davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01
OreQon Leaves.

The American steamship Oregon
which arrived the latter part of last
week from Cape Gracias, with a cargo
of Mahogany, left yesterday for New
Orleans where she will be loaded with
lumber for a South American port af-
ter which it is expected she may re-
turn to her home port, San Francisco.
Her cargo, which was discharged at
the G. F. ~ A. docks is now being load
ed on cars for shipment north
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01
Aavea' HEALING HONEY.

Stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat
and Cures the Cough. Price 35c. A
free box Of O-PEN-TRATE SALvE
for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle
adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01
MUSICIANS NOTICE..

Regular meeting of Pensacola Local
413 A. F.. of NJ. Sunday. March 2n't,
10 O'Clock a. m. K. of P. Hall E. Inten-
.dencia street. A full attendance re-
quested. Business of Importance.
3. HI. FAIRCHILD, Secy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01
BOYS ARE COMING HOME

Their military training will count
in business. Now you must be thor
oughly trained to hold your own, let
us train you in the PAN-AMERICAN
COLLEGE, End floor, Brent Bldg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01

Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals.
You can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price, 6Oc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01

> OHP6O OOO0f1 Ar En- INT IOGN&S
II want to say that Foley's Honey
and Tar is the best cough medicine Il
ever tried" writes E. B. Mcdowell, r.
F.. d. 1. Box 119. Arlington. Tenn. MY
son had influenza. He had the worst
kind of a cough and I tried everything
but nothing did any good God sent me
a friend with Foley's Honey and Tar.
and his cough was better the next da-.
and in two days he had cought at
ALL" Foley's Honey and Tar stops
harsh, racking coughs: eases wheezy
breathing. 1t is effective, yet pleasant
to take. Solyd everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01

The scholarship averages of the
University of Idaho for the past year
show that the women average higher
than the men,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01

Miss Frances Anderson travels thir-
ty-five miles daily in the performance
of her duties as a rural mail carrier
out of Duluth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01

Miss Mary Morrison has completed
her thirtieth year of continuous SER
vice as a clerk in the office of the
auditor Of state in Columbus, o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-01

The Yale university corporation has
named a woman to the rank of assist
ant professor. Miss Lottie G.. Bishop.
a graduate of Mt Holyyoke College. is
the first woman to receive such ap-
pointment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
Methodist Protestant Church Raising
One Million Dollars.

Great enthusiasm is marking the
campaign now being held by the
Methodist Protestant church TO raise
one million dollars for Missions.
Education Young Peoples Work and
the charitable enterprises of the de
nomination.
May II to 21 are the dates set for
the drive, but many churches In their
eagerneaa to go over the top could not
wait for the official date and have al
ready raised their quota and more.
Among them are Hampden, South Bal
timore, Powelyille, Wye, Trinity of
Baltimore and others.
Every church which has made the
attempt SO far has exceeded its appof-
tionment and all reports from the
field are enthusiastic and Indicate
complete success.
Four Flying Squadrons OF four men
each have visited every corner of the
Maryland Conference and presented
the matter and nineteen district organ
izeTs have the work well laid out and
m efficient force ready for the task.
Stereopticon views are being used
to show the enterprises of the church
and much literature is being dIstrihu-
ted bearing on the campaign. The
churches Of the Maryland district
are vide awake and will give a good
account Of themselves.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
.ARFIEI.nSRIRG.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koontz, spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Phillips.
MT. md Mrs NlIliam King, of Vest
minister. snenl from Saturday until
Sunday With the Iatter's parents. Mr..
and Mrz Henry Koontz.
Mr. Elizabeth Phillips, OF Gist. Ia
visiting her aon. Grammer Phniips
and family.
AIIee Arbaugh. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NOAH AThauEh. Is sick at this writ
IN.
n. naYid Raynould and family
and MT. Roby cresweli, OF baltimore.
visited Howard Hull and sisters Sun
daY evening.
Those thaI visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gen.
Phillips Sunday were MIR. and Mre
Nm 1reIIWaiser and daughter. Mar
EaIeI: MT. md Mrs. Henry Koontz
Roby creswell. Of Baltimore: Clar-
enee Lee and Miss Ethel ftaynould.
MarHeldsburg church reorganized
IheIr. Sunday school last Sunday.
some farmers IN this neighborhood
laFe been planting corn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
GIRL HAS SLAIN TWO,
But HAS NO REGRET
KILLED HER FATHER TWO YEARS AsO -
sTEPflTHER A FEW MORNINGS AsO.

Ursula BFoderick, 13-year-old =.
Louis girl who killed her stepfather
recently, does not regret her act,
which she says was in self-defense.
Neither does she regret the staying O
her own father two years ago. IN
sIstIng that II was her duty then 10
defend her mother. She replied
frankly to questions put to her IN :
cell 1T a police station when. she and
her mother were being held.
7 told him I'D kill him IL he dldn'I
Ie1 me alone" she said, explaining
ner motive in shooting her step
father. Il told my mother / would
Ill him, too. But the gun-I keDl
tlIal because-I wanted TO kill myself. :
Dry-eyed, and in firm voice, the
child went on:
lie came into my room before ]
had gotten up. He put his hand over
ny mouth to keep me from crying
out. took the gun, concealed IN NJ
night dress. and shot him three
times
The girls mother, herself only e
-yeaTa old. seemed more concerned
than the daughter. She, too. blamed
The slepfather. who. she said. drank
heavily and failed 10 provide for The
family. Fear OF public censure and
Korry over the future OF the daughter
gere her chief concern.
VIII every one say Lhis is ny fault
because | did not break with my nus
band when ursula wanted to goYa
ahs asked.
Just think" she resumed, Ursula
"a getting sii week. at tie teIe-
phone company and she brought Il
I'll nome 10 me. She was taking care
NJ ne when my husband wus spend.
IuE al he earned on booze.
she told how her daughter had
pasted for is and worked for tie
1slsIiaone eompeny under tbe asma D
MHFY Dell The giIls age would de-
GsIYa- any observer. Her serious
manner and physical dsYelepinzzll
would indicate her 10 be In the earIy
IHeHIiea. She - 3 big girl. With DARK
haIr and rather heavy but eomslY
fezluTess SHEETS thoughtful ana re-
served In mGhner. When shs salI
school 10 so 10 work she was n the
zIxlh grade. sue says aha would
lie % 20 back 70 her studies, buI
doe noi expect 10 have the chance.
- she plans TO work and care fbT
her mother II the courts give her her
fresaain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Veil. We are getting the bank. The
zIoHs room which was formerly oe=
eanled By the late II. r. Wants, HIIl
b properly fitted up. and the work
i being advanced as rapidly as noa=
aIbIe ar. Nevin Grouse. of Tyrone.
I'll be the cashier.
Tie funeral OF Mr.. John Erb. which
IooE place last Saturday morning.
Haa attended by a large number Of
relatives and friends. Mr.. Erb was
> highly respected young man. being
only little over 3s years old. Wa
N excellent farmer, kind husband
md father. and win bo greatly missed
n the home He was a member Of
he Reformed Church, and no ona
NAMED him, but TO praise him. He II
survived BY his wife and 10 children.
hls father, one sister and two broth
snz.
Mrs. !. L. Wagner spent from Sat
urday until Monday In Baltimore and
Washington.
Mrs.. Lizzie Brothers, OF New Wind
aor. Is spending some time with her
sister. Mrs. A. l.. Wagner.
Don't forget the District Sunday
School Rally which Is to be held here
Sunday afternoon, May II. al 40
o'clock. Schools OF Uniontown dis
lrIot. - we'll as others in the neigh
borhoud. are urged TO have as many
of heir members present a. possible.
Rot. John s Adams, OF Silver Hun
md neY. VIM. II. Hetrick, OF West
Minister. Will make addresses, ana
others will speak. superinienaenla
and officers especially should be pres
anE.
Sunday school. Sunday morning.
At Q o'clock, which will be
followed by election Of officers, both
Or Sunday school and Q. d. seiety.
Mrs. Oliver Matthias, formerly e
IhIa place. but now OF Littlestown.
Hho had been quite i'll with dinktherla.
e are clad to say, is getting aion
EeTy veil at this writing.
The social which was held at The
I'll last Saturday evening, for The
1anelI Of the school was attended hY
large eroYd. A very neat sum Of
money was added to the treasury.
Little Hiss Catherine Wagner. Who T
ID been confined to her bed with
bronchial pneumonia, Is able 10 be
. and around in the house.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
CHESTER GIRL
TORTURED
DaUGATER OF PENNSYLVANIA Reflective
IS FOUND BOUND I'D GAGGED.

An Italian revenge for having been
Jailed BY Jim Nell. detective i
Chester. Pa, has been taken ont mon
one Of his daughters IN fIendlsh treat
ment.
Some time Saturday evening. IL
dred Nell. "a, went 70 the pennzyI=
vania station TO phone to Wilmington.
On her return two negroes. evidently
hired by tho revengeful nan. attack
ed her One struck her On he head
with a blunt instrument and the
other clasped hts hand over her
mouth TO prevent an outcry. Thay
dropped her, bound her hand and
foot and gagged into the yard n the
rear Of her home. the girl - al
but dead and her condition i such
that physicians are IN fear Of the
outcome
That the avengers are also after
Mildrsd's older sister. Angelina. +
Indicated by the fact that IheY Espt
a photograph OF the latter which IHeY
found in Mildred's purse. leaving
Mildred's there. On II waa serawIed
this: -
Il got your daughter. bnl Ehal :
want II you. You jailed ne ones hut
you'll never do IL again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
4 WELCOME FOR OLD
COMPANY n.
I'll ARRIVE IT CAMP MEADE IN TWO
HEEgs-Hlll PROaALY RETURN N
! RobT TO WESTMINSTER BUTTONS.
u e HA0E WITH fi2TH N. 6. 3.

The men Of old Company II, Mary
Ind National Guard who. were trans
feTrad It Admission to Company c,
IIzIh .aehlne Gun Battalion, are
expected to arrive from overseas
duty within the next. two weeks.
They vii be sent 10 Camp Meade for
demobIIlzaIIon and will probably re-
turn 10 Westminster In a body.
The relatives and friends Of the
Company are planning to give them
: simple but sincere welcome when
they return.
While definite plans have not been
determined conference was held on
Wednesday evening and A. p. Rain
e. vas selected - chairman, j. Smith
DIlIingalea. secretary and John Il.
Relfanider. Jr.. treasurer of a com
mIIIee to arrange for a Welcome and
reception. -
When the date of their arrival Is
known aud the program completed q
full announcement will be made in
the newspapers of the county. The
Baltimore Auxiliary for the lis In
fantry and 1l2 Machine Gun Batta-
lion L actively At work arranging
for ! big parade of these two aalts
and reception for the men and
their families the day following the
parade 1T the Fifth Regiment Arm,,Fy
It } meeting of this Auxiliary held
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. H. Scott
noon. ]. l.. Reifsnlder. Jr., Captain
Melgle. Lieut.. J. Smith Billingslea.
Guy II. Steele. A = Rainey and II
2 Goreueh of Westminster we're
present
L Raa decided al that meeting to
make Saturday. May 18th a Tag
day for the sale of the ofrcial blue
and gray buttons Of the 29th Diyl-
sion
Carroll county will have 1000 OF
these buttons With li2th NJ. g. Is on
them which viii be placed on 1000
men and women on that day and all
should deem II an honor to wear ohs
Of these buttons a. token OF ap-
UreeialIon for the long and spis. did
service the men from our county
rendered n members OF the MaUaina
Gun Company.
The reception rendered the rnem-
bera of old Company II win In no
WaY conflict with the big general
welcome and reception for alI the
boYa from the county who have been
II he service 10 be held July lih
under The auspices Of the County
Memorial and Recognition Committee
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

fIan u take the trip to College
Park IN May a0th, If possible. Car
roll county expects to have big rep
resEnIall0n NJ College Park this year.
On Farmers Day. This Will be
Victory celebration. Commencement
day exercises will be held, cultivator
demonstrations. better health exhibits,
and many things of interest ~ both
men and women will be enjoyed on
thai day. Carroll county Is close
enough n Washington to make it pos
aIhIe u have thirty or forty automo-
blleH g0Ing down for that occasion. It
would b good plan to take a picnic
dinner. although sandwiches and
coffee I'll Be served on the grounds.
Get Carroll County banner, pin II
On Yonr machine and come along to
boost he county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
What The success of The YIetory Loan
M.HnE u xau.

Some men are saying that Hlth the
incentive 0f emotional patriotism
lacking The public I'll not buy Vic
tory Loan H0nIz. An analysis OF
this attitude reveals the fael that men
who make such statements have in
mind The sacrifices they have already
made-the sacrifices of laxea paid and
bonds alfeady purchased. Hut what
are these when measured BY what has
been endured N Flanders and rrance7 ?
The banks vi Iake the bonds in
any event. IheY ~. YHs. the banks
viii lake The bonds willingly. The
terms Of the loHn. n announced. offer
an extremely attractive short term
investment.
Attractive - tie loan may be, II
purchased y The banks without the
whole-aoulel support Of the American
public The result RI1l ba detrimental
TO business.
The working man. The employer If
labor and the Investor al will suifsr.
WHY7 Because he banks exist
primarily 10 extend credit TO the
business community. The banks can
not buy billions Of dolIara Of Victory
Loan bonds md sIilI continue 10
loan money IN sufficient Quantities
and at fair FaIe u the business man.
The purchasing power Of the money
you withhold ~ decrease, because
your bank must buy your share of
bonds. causing additional Imitation OF
currency. more credit liability and
higher prices.
Higher prices for eYerything-that
phrase has been nightmare to the
average citizen Ior some time past.
II you hnY y0nr share Of these vic I
Lorp henaa you I'll I'D in lowering
he cost of IIpIng. I Yon refuse. TO
buy, y0u aid II advancing the cost OF
living 70 : aIIII higher plane
Think this matter over while the
opportunity TemaInH--Ihen enter
four subscription 70 your utmost
,apacity. 1 I'll mean lighter
fhrden Of taxes N future years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
Farewell Iari.

A farewell party wHa given MTa
Laura COOK. OF uoYana. y her many
friends on May = She leaves next
week for k,Nnsaa to anend he anm-
mer with Ner sister. Ara. HarI
Stanley TnCse preaena waTa. Mra.
Laura Cook and children. Dorothy
and Clarence. Mr.. and .MrH. Iohn
Boyian. Mrs Florence cnrIsY. Ara
F1ornce Candyo. MfH Margaret
shaos ct, Mr. and aFa. John HaiI.
ME saad Airs L. + sIlzIar. N an1
Mrs. w M Ashmeyer. Mr.. md IN.
Edward Bowers. Mr zH2 MTz.. -
bert Bankard, Mr Aaa AIfzz JoszsA
Brown heasrs John Hardy. .1IaII9z
noylap., Edward no1iau. IasE n0.=
m, Richard CarisY. Howard Say
loT. Frank A4hmeyer. naEnr SID.
Randolph 8Iail. gtI.lfFx sltzIeT. =.
Russell Myers. u kes YoTE. JdHn
EbeIle. Henry Ashinesar md Efznk
Flynn, Of philadelphia. HIzzez Bertha
HsrBBh. Emma Iabps. AarY nonzTz.
.Irma Bowers, MaEs EaHzsII. Irene
EnHDr, .Eiia L1tifsa IHnHIle KauIIz
man, Annie zspp Helen md ThaIms
elInleF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
SEMINARY COMMENCE
MENT .
FIFTEEN GRADUATE FOR MINISTER'S
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED BY REv. HllLER.

=. : s
The thirty-sixth commencement o.
The Westminster Theological aemI-
nery came toa close Tuesday evening
n the Methodist Protestant church
which was we'll filed with people to
hear the address to the. graduates
md delivering -of diplomas to the ID
graduates by. Rev. George Il. Miller.
!. D. Of Bellevue, Pa. SECRETARY N
treasurer OF Board Of Education.
the conmancement wits opened IN
the Methodist Protestant church Sun
day morning by President Elderdice
delivering 1.-The baccalaureate sermon.
n the evening Rev. William H Lit
ginger preached the alumni sermon.
On. Manday the thirty-fifth anniver-
sary Of the Stockton Literary
Society took place In Seminary
: Chapel.
Tuesday morning in Seminary
Chapel. the board OF governors held
their annual meeting.
IN the evening in the Methodist
Protestant church the commencement
exercises wsrs. held as follows
]. ". Townsend, hymn. reading .
singing by congregation, prayer BY
l1Rav ]. ". Kirk, d. D.; solo by z. L.
Ballard; class oration by ]. L. Green
Bible readings by r. e. Brooks, A. L.
steinfeldt and II. w. White; anthem
by Seminary choir; address to grad
uating class and delivering Of diplo=
mas by Rev. Geo. VI. Miller, D. d:
dos1z5gy and benediction.
The graduates are Emory Lester
Ballard. Baltimore; James Waters
Baxley. LAUREL Royal Earle Brooks.
Middletown. Ohio; 4 Charles Elmer
Bnlen, Richmond, ohf6; Irwin Myers
Fridingef- Manchester; George Ed.
win McDorman, Danes Quarter:
John Richard McKeawn. Buckeye
town Karl Howard Wareheim. Balti=
more: Raymond William White
laurel. Del; Clarkson Ross Banea. i.
D. Baltimore; John Leas Green. !.
D. Pafksley Va; National Mason
Harrison. Jr,, b. d., BTinkleyyllle. \.
c. Guy Everhart Leister. b. D, Med
ford: Arthur Louis Steinfeldt, y. D.
Chicago. I'LL: John William Towns.
end. p. D., Brookeville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
II for 300 Appropriation.

Ne wish 10 correct an error in
some of The local papers ia regard
70 he budget asked for Agricultural
and Home Economics work in the
county. i Haa stated that the
oranges through their Representatives
are asking Tor an increase OF salary
fer the County Agent. In the FIRST
place the committee which went be-
fore The commissioners were selected
b. the Advisory Council representing
not only Ill Of the oranges in the
county but the DHirymen's Associa-
ton. Farmers Club, Community
Councils and Woman's Clubs. Mr.
Fuller has not asked for an IN
crease Of salary but has prepared a
budget for the commissioners includ-
Ing Office expenses. material for
denomination work, telephone and
various other expenses incidental TO
the work for both County Agent ana
Home Demonstration Agent. The
budget includes nothing for their
perHon.I expenses excepting $3.50
towards travelling expenses Cor both
agents. n n much as Carroll coun-
l i one Of the leading counties In
The state IN Agricultural work we
feel Ihat He should support the
workers who are trying 10 place The
county N position 10 be recognized
IN this work. The agents are asking
Tor IN appropriation of 5000. One
county IN this state gives over $1,000
towards this work.
By order OF Committee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
Resolutions by Carroll Count,
Society.

Carroll County Society of Baltimore
has offered the following resolutions:
Whereas, Westminster, Carroll
county Is the largest city IN the See
ond Congressional District In In
State Of Maryland. and In the Second
congressional District there has never
been erected any Government build
Ing of any character and,
Whereas. There are many towns in
the United States that have public
post Office buildings erected by the
Government and,
Whereas. Many Of these towns have
fewer inhabitants and G smaller num-
Der Of patrons at the post Office and.
Whereas. Many OF these towns con
tribute less in money In the way Of
TAX and postal receipts to our Gov
ernment than does the city of West
minister and,
Whereas. The Carroll County
Society of Baltimore 0ity desires that
our Government shall erect a build
Ing for post once purposes In Vest
Minister therefore,
Be It resolved, That the Carroll
County Society OF Baltimore City does
hereby endorse the project OF erect
Ing a Post ONCE building In West
minister. Maryland and that each and
every member OF this organization
uBe every effort in his or her power
to bring this matter before the prop
er authorities, both in the Congress
and Senate OF the United States.
Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
PERSON AIS.

Mr.. Charles Il. Afaner. Hanover.
fa.. made huaiasss trip n thIa elIY
on Monday.
hrH. Claude BlumyeT. 1i EuIen
bridge. visited her Eiaisf. Hfa i. :.
fowblo. this week
ar Roy Ayefly. Of 0oYauzIa... /
the guest OF Mr. EltinEe :. naII=
snider. At his home on College -.
Mrs. william shaeffer. EaHI I'm
street. who spent last - NIIk
friends in Baltimore. haa returned.
Mrs John Caldwell sna daughter.
Of Frostburg. are visiting her IaIheT.
Mr. Charles c. Gofsaekl Eat IAN
atFsst
Mr.. William Simpson. Nsv YoFE.
spent several days this week HII1
his mother. Miss Ella Simpson. Court
Place.
Rev G. n. Hess and wife. af Drums
wick, Md, were guests during the
week OF Mr and Mrs. John D. belt.
West Main street
Ara. Alverta Gore and little aanEhz
ter, Jorine. have returned home aILaF
spending some time with Nj EaIIn
MysFs, Of Morgan Valley Farm.
Mrs, Lora Murphy and son. Hur.
ray. spent several days lazI HasE
With her parents. Mr. and nrz. Jacob
Powder. OF Honey Hi Farm.
Mrs. Beokey Arnold. Mr.. EIIzaz
beth CreHwell. Mrs. AlYerta Gore.
Mlaa Ethel Phillips and little LoTIne
Gore spent last Tuesday IN Naat.
minister.
Mr. aud Mrs. Carroll 2. Albert and
daughter, Miss Frances. Of Naynaz-
boro. Pa spent The weeks end IN
MIRA. AlbertB parents. Mr. and MrH.
ELI Butler, West Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John :. NIL, If
Washington, Miss Margaret MiIIz.
Mr.. Kenneth Mills. New YorE nd
Mrs. Bernard Milla. af baltimore.
we're Sunday guests Of Mr. an1 Hrz.
@. W. Frizzell. East Green street
Mr. and Mrs. William Mann IN
tertained at their home Sunday pazI
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mann and child
rem. OF Asbestos: Mr.. Elsie HaIIz
brook, OF Randellstown; Marie LonE.
Df Tannery; Hattie Spencer. of
Bethel Heights. and .Mr. Lehman
OF BgooklinYllia.
Those who spent Sunday xIth Mr.
md Mrs. Howard Barnes and family
we're Mr.. and Mrs William .. Lock
lrd, Claude Leppo. John Babylon anH
ION. Vcrley Phillips. Misses HerIeIn
Phillips, Margaret Brannlng. Emily
seppo and Mcllie Phillips. Messrz.
leslie Barnes, Carroll Hi. Earl
3arnes, Harry BrauninK, Ollie Ianno.
Howard Phillips and others.
Among those who vent mayIn.
sunday on motorcycles up the RED. /
rick pike, were Mr.. Albert Trick. II /
ella Bowers. Wesley shipIey. Exa
1ayie. Vernon Beard. Helen Martin. T
rivls Buckingham and Viola FrIek.
they all enjoyed themselves On IhaIr
luting. returning about O'clock n
he afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
SURPRISED.

pleasant SURPRISE party was
gwen On Hay , At thG home OF lsr.
aud Afs JOIN smelser East Green
HITeet. i being Mrs amelaer's birth
day and to say she was surprised IL
putting i mildly. A pleasant time
Eas spent BY all Refreshments
we're as1rsed consisting OF Ice cream.
eaEea. ; candy. etc. Those present
we're E1E and Mrs. James Brothers.
Mr. ana Mrs. Harry. Manchey, Mr.. and
Mr.. Clayton Reese and two child
Ten. Margaret and 5ames, Mr.. and
AFE. Harry Leppo and daughter.
MaEY Catherine. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
stnlIz. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smelser
md IHo daughters. Mira. Mary Lowe,
Mra. Harry Wagner. Ms. Lizzie
GeaIIy. Misses Margaret stultz, Mil
dFe1 Namely. Sarah Brothers,
MeHaEH. Chester Brothers, lester
Manehy md John Lowe. All de-
parted II late hour wishing Mrs.
smeIaor many more happy birthdays.