davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
ALL THE WORLD IS
TAKING TO BASEBALL

Miami. Fla. Feb. Unlike his
team, the White SoX. President
Charles 'Comiskey of the Chicago
American League Baseball Club,
does not do his training in Cali
fOrnia. The Old Roman seeks the
palms and sun swept beaches of
Florida. He arrived in Miami early
in the week from Chicago, and is a
guest at the Royal Palm.
Commenting upon the future in
ternatIonal scope of baseball, Mr..
Comiskey remarks: ITO my mind.
there will be an International Sc
ries each fall. Both American and
Canadian soldiers have done their
part in introducing the national
game, and stolid Britain is begin
ming to think cricket a slow pas
time.
'Frenchmen have evinced a mark
ed desire to learn the sport. and
the Italian in the Asiago has not
been averse to playing. Japan has
always possessed an abundance OF
material. 4 Jap is naturally agile
and thinks quickly, which are two
good ball playing essentials. When
we encircled the globe with the
Giants four years ago we met our
toughest opposition in Japan and
Australia
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE For mab.en 2,ear-ords g,
fnrluUgs BO- Master, 1IS. Bill Boots. lI6.
D7ube Van. 10: Fnz. l5. Like D7Ilon. Ir6.
Minute Man. II6; K. Lester is. Col Rockin-
hcre. rs. Tomot. II6; Buone,I-. II6: Alta
Boy Il Ump1 is. Dandy Van. U6 Also
eligible: Bone Dr, lI6
SECOND RACE claiming: a-,ear-oIds and
mp: 81 frTOn-s. Big Smoke, II; Florence
Wchbsr. g: EIai7e. II3. xKama. rs: Tom
G0vse. liz. ~ Walker. is; Port Light III:
SANDY Lad. t'5. yAIanioIrist 81; NGalIant Lad
lG8; L4.N Luxury. IS; IBIue Paradiso. IO5.
Al~r eligible: ~abrrteh. III: Humma. is
THIRD EACE-'The v aiup' Pursc: 3-year-
Na-a. Jos: Di--l--iou ll,- Gcnzales ID imp.
I1i. Eoi Craig 49, PIearv umpl I0l; Hidden
Jewel To- LaHat lo4 NaIVu, 10; CourucIles,
90: RaS PITe les: ChurrrlI Downs, lOs
FOURTH RACE The Waterloo purse; ;
,.siro'ds and up; I mile and 70 ards Slippery
Elm III; Walnut Hall, gs Sands Of Pleasure,
IC3; Graysnu. 10; Waukeas. l0' Bondage, Ill;
Bu'ord II.
FIFTH RACE-Claiming: 3-ycar-oIds and up;
mile and % yards. IOlite, .09; Queen Apple,
IOl. KcwTie O'Neu lOT: Or5erly, los; Big
Fellow. 100, Runes. lU9; Lottery. lri; Harry
Br,ivog~l. 10.
SIXTH RACE Claiming: 4-year-oIds and up;
! II6 miIs~. Browns Fsvurte Il6 Brown
Velvet 1Os Smiling Mag. los; GeorEe Washing
ton, ,C9. C1CUw lOi: ShrCwsbury, ll3; Baby
Rasch 7 lCf; Good Cunsel Ill; Edith Baumann,
lO5. w II. RUGkner. ii; Freda Johnson. lO6
SIN Flash, lCI; DickeT Dare, 100; Augustus.
IOi. Ai-o eligible: Gordon Roberts, ll6; Sinai
10 John IIUTic III; Adelante. III; Xheymar,
III: Bill HunIey, lO6
SEVENTH RACE-CIaiming; 3-year-olds and
mp: l l-I6 miles. Sir Oliver, ll2; xOld Man
C-lr 10; Kebo, II2; xBaby Cal 10; PlurenZ,
50: RegresSO h; TDcIina, lO2; Frank shannon,
81; KiImer IL; XHing Mart, l07.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
WILLARD WAS
IN FRAME-UP
Jess Willing to Lay to Fred
Fulton Providing He Cut
in On Spoils.

Los Angeles, Feb. Joe Nc
Clockey. once manager for Fred
Fulton. amplified Fulton's statement
made in a San Francisco newspaper
in which Fulton said he had framed
with Jack Dempsey at Harrison
Park and had been doublc-crOsscd.
MCCIockey added these charges To-
the list:
That Fulton suggested a fight be
framed for him with Jess Willard
on the basis of Willard sharing IN
Fulton's future earnings in return
for allowing Fulton to win the
championship crown.
That Fulton is boxing in Califor-
MA so Mike Collins can not attach
the money he gets.
That Fulton told him a long time
ago at Winnipeg about the Dempsey
frame-up.
McClOckoy. however, declared
Fulton knew he would be forced to
tGht before he started the Dempsey
bout. lie said Fulton told him in
Winnipeg that just before the gong
sounded Mike Collins came over to
him and said:
There's nothing doing. You must
fight
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
All the Liue Nes0s and Ve,us of the Sporting World
MOHAWK A. c. NAMES
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The Mohawk Athletic Club will
take up athletic activities. again. At
the annual meeting of the club held
yesterday afternoon at the club
house, 1901 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. officers were elected for
the year and an athletic Lolicy ad-
opted.
Irwin ,Deakins. last season one of
the star tackles of the champion
ship Navy Yard football team, was
elected president. Hugo Rees was
named vice president; J. L. White,
secretary, and p. L. Field. treasurer,
temporarily. Launden Langan, the
former treasurer was rendered the
position, but as Langan is now con-
Valescent in the HOboken army hos
pital, nothing definite was settled, as
it is expected that he will accept
this position on his return to this
city. Langan was one OF the first
Washington boys to be wounded in
No Mans Land in France.
The board Of directors for the
year will be retiring President Ralph
L. Smithson, J. f. White, Hugo
Rees, n. Towers and Maurice Deak-
inS
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
CENSORS PASS FAVORABLY
ON KID EGAN'S BOXING SKIT

Ever since the days of that we'll
known circus owner. Barnum, the
poor public has been falling for the
first time run stuff, and being one
of those tirstniChters we dropped
in the New Folly Theater yesterday
afternoon to watch Kid /rSan,' for
mer feather-weight champion of the
South. and Company, punch across
a brand-new twenty-minute, full
stage setting which which features
boxing.
We were censurinG the veteran
ather-weight in regards to being
worthy of a place behind the foot
lights, but while glimping around
during the presentation of the act
we uncovered the smiling face of
Capt. Fathers, of No. One police
precinct and others of Maj. Pull
mans finest" who We're giving the
Kids" act the once-over in order
to reach a decision as whether the
boxing end, stayed within the code
laid down some years ago prohibit
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
TUESDAYS HAVANA ENTRIES

FIRST RNCE Two year-cId uaidens; } fur
I.u1,. rur. Nn. FIecke 100. Seaprince III,
sieve 3D.. Viva Cuba I3. Yirie Lee ll3, Ellie
-r-rriu- 49, Uorne, I'd ll3. Otd Red ll6, aSea-
I.lr 10 aGrsy ship 1IF- -Diaz entry.
~tgIrSD RACE -Three yearOdds and up;
r,ra= and mrrrs. Trr-' $50: turlDngs. Lady
Ianed.n g. EvTrr--.uu lNI, Zuzu lO6 FreneIla
's Oue.u Travat> lri Owana l09. Appleton
Wl-sr ~. Impressive 10 Lindsey III
THIRD RAtE-ThTee year-Clds and up; claim.
ln-. purse so SIX furlOnEs. xEga s.. XWey-
mouth Girl 20. ESurplice lG2. Iyry lO2 LakrOsS
JOS p C~runcl IO3. FlL,t ian lOi. Backawanna lG.
FOURTH RACE-Four-y ycar-olds and up;
r' uu.irr: purse 500; "a furlongs. Tolerance
rur x,;uIdrn Glance IOl. Delaney lO2. Irene
l13. NEoDnic Tus, IOi. General Riyelle lO6. Jeiam
49, Rac l0G. JcfJr,y lNs. Rellrins"r lO9. Cardeme
~ senator James III.
FIFTH RACE .Turcc-y car olds and up;
claiming. rurse 500. one mile. Sunningdae 49,
WoOdthrrfsD I0T. Soldier 1G. Dimit-i lV7, Lythe
10. G1rflon Russell 10
SIXTH RAG CE-F0ur year 0lds ard up; claim
ing: tu-sc $50, l mile and % yards. xArtist
o1 Timkus lC2 Robert l. Owen IO3 Ambrose
I0' Algardi Icf. suriee 1O4 Cliff Haven IOI.
,,hium 20. Samhll 100. Rapid FIrer Ios.
sHenlanJ Jn3. WeIuland l0o, Z7nglrce 10. Solid
li,ck 49,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
l5i&VANA RESULTS.

~. .s, to5- to 70. / to
=. NL.-a b. 90 F. p. ..
q. :. 4ar. d T.. T-mr 49, Lad,
..-s Jean -4nI r-r, A.It Flora
.sIr ~, Hm5rs+ .rI L.nl-.-ay also
~TCoNU -ENcE--.y long. rfs, IN
NnRu. 60 rr - even. Prmaro. u
.I"7T7E' 80 rr T-adv Jam C1r-v 100
.EH'r rErr. Tmr. '--= barton. H.gsd.ty
Go. ~Er pu-rrn. X rln. "ar away. FDurtroruai-r.
T.- IN. Nr-I a#H Nt-s Iszho aI-o ran.
THIRD ~ 'E--Si- I.- ongs Gus S,Hoer ia
.F.'u1n. ~ :. p. r. krr- Als.ln. 10,
.DTreN .re0. Tr- Irrs5 I,tlr EF Or
rE-'u- >Vnr- Ns7ssUm. Vocabulary. Nib. SOLID
Il ~ anil Eru-r AZ, r,r-
FOURTH RACE-F7rr and ono h1If rrrIrr-=
TUH'sr ra .Nr,7u' 3 no > 10 8. Uanti.,7,,
IL .I'-Pr,.. 4 -0 @. SNlr7 EunJ IA ,D.Trir-
--,. "-f- Time. ic721 ImDrrszrr. and Rl3n-
DE- -',a ran
FUTH EACE-"n- mlIe and twenty vs7.rz
Pretty Essr- 1'1 Ims'I1 ? 20 Q. 6 IN :. J +,
:. Nr-u41. lG- fEtfI. 10 g J t0 3. Rarrh =
- 'Egi'Tlun.. % = Tmr 3D.. Little I'm
Silver Nauff-. AlEsrdi Ncrhtbvz. Zau-srao.
- .-nE ari Nt-r- sIs, Tan.
~INTH RACE-Onr milo anil ono ziyfcrr,1
IrIe EobHr-. 10 - Prsccrl. ? N Gto5 2 ~
s. C'res. rs rWnEiiPIii. s IN ;. J 10 ;. II cn,r
f. l.u1 -t.. 3 10 b. Time. 1855 Sa.fn.
J. 10y, Faux cot, NIssmau and Blackboard also
-HN LNFH EiCE-Our mile 7sa Frfv v,-ls
Nsv'- E-s~. 70. 20 Precca'. 3to1st : to
:. ~0ti"-, If2 tFlrkrns'. . ~ l. even. John W.
h'"u. '" .>urlinEI. even. Tine. IE24s Un,r.
fr'r Er'r. Fr- Bliss. First Eallgt and Cor
@ .r Eg.s.iI also Tar
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03


These or similar words will pre-
cede the opening next July of what
will probably be one of the greatest
ring battles in history, a battle that
many believe will result in dOwnfall
of one champion who has been Of
no credit to the boxing game; a
champion who has defended his title
but once since winning it, nearly
four years ago; champion who, in
the time of his cOuntrys need. ut
terIy failed to give his services, in
any way, to aid in the raising of war
funds; champion who has COPIED
another championship; that of be-
prize ring circles.
Dempsey looks to be the worlds
next heavyweight champion.
At no time in his ring career has
Jess ever shown the class of the boy
from the Pacific Coast.
In his fights with Carl Morris.
Luther Mccarthy. etc, the fight al
ways went to the limit of the no
decision contests.
His sole aim in every contest eX-
cept the championship fight has
been to play it safe.
~
Moran in 1916. after he had won the
championship. Moran. who was but
seCond-rater at the time OF the
bout,
Can you imagine. fans. that Jack
Dempsey would have let him stay
tor the limit? II you do. YOU might
ask Fred Fulton, Carl Morris or
Porky Flynn. The list might be con-
tinued throughout the ranks of the
heavies Nearly all of them have
been rocked to sleep in one and
two-thirds rounds by the California
bearcat
Willard is not aggressive. lie al
ways fights on the safe side. lie is
slow and deliberate.
Dempsey is his exact opposite.
He tears into his opponent
From the tap of the bell ne is all
over his man, sending home a bewil-
Iering shower of right and left
swings.
Though not as scientific as Corbett.
ne packs a heavier punch, and his
speed would have probably landed it
home on Corbett's jaw
His stamina and Furnishing ability
would likely have beaten Fitzsim-
mons, the craftiest ring general of
them all.
As against Jeffries~ ring battle
would have been the only way to tell
the story of superiority
Dempsey is one of the most efficient
fighting machines in the ring today.
He is not a physical freak in any
way. His muscular development is
normal. Though smaller in every
physical way than Willard, he pos
Sesses the fighting heart. which will
surely lead him to victory when he
faces the champion in the ring.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
JIMMY BUTWELL
TO DON SILKS
Leading Jockey Who Did
His Bit in Khaki, VIII
Take Saddle in Spring.

Baltimore. Feb. Jimmy Butwell
who did his bit in the khaki of Uncle
Sam, although il was not his good
fortune to get TO the front, has come
TO Baltimore to get himself in con-
dition by hard work for riding in
the spring. Butwell has the reputa-
tion Of being the best jockey in the
country and probably he is as good
as the best when he keeps fit But
he has no regular engagement for
next season and he will ride in Mary
land as free lance. He will do more
riding in Maryland for the stable of
Walter House, which will ship from
Gravesend to Havre de Grace early
in March, than he will for any other
establishment
Butwell Is credited with having A
triiie more than a roofing interest in
the House stable, which is made up
mainly of new 2-year-olds purchased
by House last summer at the Sara
toga and Durland sales, but OF which
very little can even be guessed No
matter how much young horses may
show in their yearling trials they are
lotteries until they come TO the races.
But House thinks well of his band
and House is a trainer of judgment
and discrimination. He knows a bud
din" racer as well as the next man.
Butwell will put in most of his time
between this and the first OF April
gallopinE thoroughbreds at Pimlico
and the Driving Park tracks. where
there are many stables wintering and
many horses already under the sad
die. Better training weather than
they are having throughout the East
this season could not be desired.
The horses at the Maryland tracks,
at Bcnning and even about New York
are as well along toward racing con-
dition as are the horses that are win
tcring at Hot Springs.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
BENNY LEONARD MAY
GIVE UP BOXING GAME

San Francisco. Feb. Benny Leon
ard hopes to escape from the ordI-
nary pug" classification and TO cs-
tablish a reputation as a professional
man and a benefaCtOT.
He Confided as much to the United
Press today after Billy Gibson, his
manager, and Sidney Cohn. Of New
York. had outlined plans for Leon
ards exhibition and fighting trip
around the world.
Cohn explained that on this trip
Leonard will be kept away from the
boxers. His aim will he to instruct
his audiences in reconstruction meth
DDS. particularly as applied TO wound
ed soldiers.
Leonard will be shown in pictures
teaching trades to wounded soldiers.
His work in the army camps has fitted
hmm for this. said Cohn.
Incidentally Leonard showed more
speed in his appearance here Friday
night than he showed i'm previous
bouts in San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
COMES BACK STRONG

San Francisco, Feb. Coast LeaGu>
baseball showed every indication to-
day OF coming back with a bang.
With Portland and Seattle definitely
i'm the league through action taken
yesterday there are again eight clubs
in the circuit. They are: San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles. Vernon, Oakland.
Salt Lake. Sacramento, Seattle ann
Portland.
Tacoma wants to get in and IT is
said other cities would try If the Op-
portunity offered.
The cautious owners. however. arc
working out today a schedule prom
Using the smallest possible railroad
fare.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
AIRPLANES AS A
HUNTING MENACE

The airplane in its quick flight to
commercial uses is now recognized
a. . menace to game and game birds.
In any case the New Jersey Fish
and Game Conservation League in
making up its legislative program for
the year will have a bill introduced
in the state Legislature:
To prohibit hunting with or from
flying machines"
This certainly is taking time by the
foreloCk. although the story is on
record OF Latham. one Of the pioneer
flyers. who lost his life crossing the
English Channel. shooting wild ducks
from his airship.
New Jersey. being forewarned, pro-
poses also being forearmed.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
CENTRAL LEAGUE TO
FORM NEW CIRCUIT

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 2.-Organl-
zatiOn of a strong single minor league
to replace the Three | and Central
circuits was to be completed here to-
day by the representatives of most
OF the twelve cities which formerly
belonged to the two leagues.
Al Tearney, Of Chicago. and John
:. Ryan. of Peoria, heavily interested
in Three | clubs. We're expected to
take the lead in the new OTganiza-
ton.
The league Will be composed OF
eight of the strongest cities in the
two circuits. chosen according to pop
ulation. financial backing and geo
graphical location.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
TWO LOCAL GOLFERS
ENTERED IN TOURNEY

Pinehurst, y. G., Feb. Over 1So
players viii take part in the quail
flying round of the annual st. VAL
cntine tournament which opens at
Pinehurst tomorrow and two courses
will be required TO take care OF the
big field.
Eleventh-hour entries made tonight
include Everett +. Wilbar. who de-
feated Norman Maxwell in the semi
finals of this event last year: J. ".
Sterns, 3rd, who holds the season. :
record on the championship course;
F. w. Kennedy. the Toronto crack;
w. c. Carter, Ballantyne of the Co
lumbia club, and John S. Clapp, of
Chevy Chase.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Dog Racing Revival.

New Orleans, La, Feb. Dog rae
ing is being revived here. Recently a
pair of American-trained war dogs
Nulcan-Troll and Medusa-gave a
WONDERFUL exhibition of fleetness be-
fore a big gathering at Heinemann
Park. They are the pioneers of the
American war dog brigade and were
bred at the California ranch of Colonel
Anita Baldwin. the only American
lady colonel: being a cross between an
Airedale father and an English sheep
dog mother. Both saw active service
on the western battle front
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Cleveland After Wounded Hero.

Altoona, Pa. Feb. 2.-Frederick "
Davis is wanted by the Cleveland.
American League club. Davis was
one Of the maistays in the box for
State College the last few years. AZ
ter graduation last spring he enlisted
and is now in France with the goth
infantry. He was wounded and gassed
September %. Cleveland has rendered
him a contract for the season.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
LEACH CROSS GIVES TIP.
Tells Boxer He Would Make Good
Plumbers Assistant.

If Cliff Thomas, a young boxer of
Los Angeles. earns laurels in the ring
he will not owe any of his success TO
Leach Cross. Thomas recently en-
gagged in bout at Vernon, Cal. and
Leach occupied a TinCside seat. After
the contest Cross gave the boxer the
following advice:
Every man has a living coming,
but he must select the right vocation.
I've seen you box; you We're not made
to be a boxer. You should be a
plumber. No. not even a plumber. A
plumbers helper is about your size
The advice will cost you nothing"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Ramblers Land Game.

Nashville. Tenn. Feb. 2-Clinchinr
the game in the last few minutes of
play. the Ramblers. Nashvilles icrack
basketball team, defeated the Birm-
ingham Athletic Club five here last
night, IS to l..
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
JACK PICKED
TO BEAT JESS
Pacific Coast Battler Has
Proven He Packs Punch.
Willard Not Sensational.

Ladies' and gentlemen, in this
corner we have jack Dempsey,
challenger for the heavyweight
boxing title of the world, and, in
this corner, Jess willard, worlds
hrnNN-Meight cham pion.',
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03
Whispering Wires By henry = LEVERAGE V 6
Who Killed Montgomery Stockbridgea

Copyright. 1915 Monat Yard q Company New York;
The Washington herald., 1919-02-03

CTo be continuedJ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
Prohibition Farce Tn South

Many letters are being received by
Congressman in which the writer's
relate that an intoxicating beverage
is being sold in some of the Southern
States that evidently is getting
around the prohibition statutes of
several of those Commonwealth.
1t is believed that the concoction
contains whisky in a disguised form.
At any rate, it has powerful ''kick"
and the supposition is it is an in
ferior brand of the fiery fluid.
Congressman are also receiving
editorial clippings in which some Of
the Southern editors point out con-
ditions which are making a veritable
farce Of prohibition, particularly in
Georgia. 1t is declared in one Of
these clippings from a Cracker"
State newspaper that in single day
$50 drunken men in Atlanta alone
were taken in tow by the police and
the prohibition officers.
The editor of another Georgia
declares there is more
than when saloons were
permitted to flourish in that State.
If the national prohibition en-
forcement bill goes through, as
agreed to by the Senate and House
conferees, there will be provision
in it for the manufacture of cider and
light wines i'm the homes or on the
farms. The ardent "drys" in Con-
gress do not even want American
citizens to have that privilege, but
they are evidently unable to prevent
this action
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10

MIR. Jacob Miller has been serious
ly ill during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berkheimer and
daughter, Madaline, Mrs. William
Berkheimer and sons, John and
Woodrow and Mr.. Ezra Melhorn, all
Of Hanover, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Kessler Violet
Mrs. Chester Klinedinst and two
children, Of Baltimore are visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Myers and
daughter, Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Oil
Yer Hesson and Miss Esther Bair
spent Sunday at Hanover as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Weisensale.
MIR. and Mrs. a. T.. Heiser and
sons spent, Sunday evening with Mr..
Clinton Treish and family, of near
White Hall.
MIR. George Myers, Of near Brush
town, a former resident of this 10
cality, is quite ill.,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
prTHEL HEIGHTS.

rarres, OF Sandyville, enter
Mrs. lumber Of ladies in honor
nl1 M, Arthur Smith, Of the Heights
o[ M ldsy october n.
Tuesua aies and Montrose' CHEW, both
Cnalio onnIov of Uncle Sam, visited
in nm .erants and then some(D
helr 20 chew employed William
AloeLs tn nlow and sow his wheat.
LOckat ur smith and his father came
r'I Washington and Baltimore re
froa ntively to enjoy the LORDS Day
n their families.
WIZ e. Taylor built an addition
Nolit bonse and installed the modern
conveIil"as at the Bethel-Sunday
oef,'0 Of $50 a. m, Emory G..
scnoUlb superintendent. Regular
EOau uSin and sermon 1O.45 q. TO- q.
FoF sanietv 7.45 p. m, Nimrod Green,
SUP Prayer meeting Wednesday
Rr;oIrfieldsbug-Sunday school Els
edward M. Albert, superin-
p Iant Preaching service 3 p. ~.
tEsannuggregatimal meeting S.45 p. m
CO9s n. m. The church will OBJ
snl a. the ordinances Of Gods house,
sef' nc Washing Of the Saints feet
VIZ IN Communion. The subject for
alu occasion will be What the
hs oh relieves and Teaches and
Gl u," Come and hear it.
fL @Sora will be no services October
N The pastor will leave for the
.ijarcbip which will convene at
Scsmnle's Manor, Washington county,
nctoha- 16, and continue over Sun
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
DETOUR.

MT. and Mrs William Albaugh, son
and daughter, spent Sunday with Mr.,
and Mrs. John Flickinger, near Lit
tlestoWn.
Miss Vallie Shorb visited reta-
tives in Taneytown and Baltimore
last week.
Miss Edith Miller, Union Bridge,
spent a few days with her sister
Mrs. ia. *. Austin.
Miss Lille Speilman spent :he
weeks end with friends at Cave
town.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Warren ard
daughters spent Sunday with reia-
tlves near Waynesboro.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Schildt ind
family spent Sunday at Mr.. ScaiIdt's
home at Rocky Ridge.
Mrs. F. j. Shorb visited relatives
in Uniontown and Taneytown last
week.
Mr. Harry Speilman, Washington,
spent "a few days at his home near
here.
Mrs IT, d. Essick and daughter,
Susan, spent Saturday with Mrs. A.
C. Miller, Thurmont.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
BERRETT.

Farmers are busy sowing wheat.
MIR. and Mrs. Grafton Day and Mr..
Milton Day, of Norfolk, Va, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dor
soy.
Mr.. Thomas Dixon has moved his
family in Mr.. Stanley Dorsey's house.
Mrs. Limroth and Miss Bessie Linn
roth, Of Baltimore, were weeks end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Freter,
Sr.
Miss Mary Garheart, of Halethorpe,
is a guest of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Basil Dorsey.
Mrs. Bertha Freter spent several
days last week in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Shipley and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Paynter
and son, spent Sunday, September
p, in Gainesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chipley and
family, of Woodsboro, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Chipley's sisters, Mesdames
Reese and Robert Shipley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dorsey, Mr..
and Mrs. Grafton Day and Mr.. Mil
ton Day motored to Gettysburg on
Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
NIII,I,ER,S.

Mr.. and. Mrs. George Hoover and
daughter, Minnie, spent several days
this week visiting relatives at York,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Crumrine of
Hanover, Pa, visited MIR. and Mrs.
Jacob zepp few days last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and
son, Melvin, Of Alesia, visited Mr.
and Mrs. John x. Miller last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wink, of
Baltimore, visited here last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Smith and
childran, Of near Manchester, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brilliant last
Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Gi1ler, Jr., Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, visited his parents
here the past week.
Mrs. Charles Giller spent last Fri
day at Baltimore.
Oliver Hoover is attending Reis-
terstown High School.
Clarence Bollinger has purchased
a Ford touring car.