davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
FOp SALE
nlME cANNrp rnrrr llos ". lt


ONE rdr.hs trunk 10 good condition
N"lrut i,ft
ONE almost nov typewriter desk nrd
chsir lnpu.re '01 on Exchange Bldg
RtNtTllrL - cnrnt vhi,e dia-
nlopd sol.Pirs diamond ring also "a
"ffat solitaire trr IN ard carat dla-
WOnd stGl S.,l tho tsFh Address
~ ok'shombu
rOoI i1pior for srl- c'sap. two. ri1r
81! good condition 2lS West Cali.
fornip.
,in bNENcGNTS raincnatH and mack
ir1Hs ~ a.I descriptions ler m
lard, fuf sti- cheap ~ rurie Sans
i1wn Shop ~ $ broadway.
SHOTGi =. doun'e hafrel.d. hammer.
toss IN fine ondi'ion also almost new
role lenthe' rnse one hor Of shells for
~ 30 ~ 81 y pth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
OULTRY-pETS-iK,UBaTuRs

FOR SALE pedigrecd New Zentsnd
tel rnidtils, al ages send for uni
fitc booklet How io Nls HauuIts
suc'"ssiuiy' McClaln HaDb.rry, Abl.
IDno 1etas
POULTRY Journal Oldest and lnr-
est In fomhweT Tolls where "a
lhly stock egs- ono year iDc sampIa
fIIfE Three months 10, ok"
Poultry Journal BoI 2bla. Mounds.
Oklahoma
HAHDJAST rs z q r. f. Reds, hest
IN the soIt ves, h'gh class cooke els
rnd few u,lll'y Pullers Tor taie Mr,
v V. Hard asue. XII s.. Oslahom,
city
FOR sALL-i6 Z, e White Leghorn
purets. cnckerel. 40 cni Gunu
~. u hens 30 Miss wtlnc y. Sac.
Nr. Eeeinf Truncss e..
W.GlsTEREO Aircdale puppies 'or sale.
80 West Nobls Walnut 1850
fuR sA' y ~vo WN'tc one silver fe
n'lo pers'"n Kittens subject 10
re-i-iruuon Wrte Enid Clarke. Bliss.
Oln
IEDlGREFD New 2sslann rabbits
Cheap ~ fa;, tth. uspl, 1875.
EXTREMELY DIRK. yellow c1oarics.
., sPlend 4 singer. iJ3i1 Yves, 5th
FOR SALE y Barred Plymouth Rock
.rrIets 4 Rhode lssph reH pullets
1917 w IN, Phone Walnut S7s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS voR SALE

Any quantity ny 10 car iosd write
M phone liumrhfler A. u rms. Wyuns'
wool, pala Choice pc ans for famly
ne our .cislty
hprLfs delivered. Walnut 17s1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
We Are Anxious
NnWreY Furniture Co.

20 buy ,uui rrc0nd maud furuilurs and
stoves. win pay rrrh ur exchange new
I'M uAln MN ~ hlIuI lAl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

vULCANIZING plant for sale: wen
equipped for doing an Kinds OF work
upright floor boiler. +. o. box 90. Hy-
70, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
Trade

ron SALE RIVER bottom farm. ~
acres, 20 Hcr's upand -four ssS
houses. GOOD outlet 10 free range. puisk
,ni". ~ 'cre t. II OklPhomsn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
AUTOS. VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

A BARGAIN ron RALE--fIer'sy. pnv
ldsun motorcycle. lais 1877 mode
lsfg' ri'e. IN Al con1it on. Csll WA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

-Op sALE-Mes' mArtot ana cafe com.
blned Reason sCAreEs. @. J. John
son itlrhrart, okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

NC PROFIT IN TIRE REBrlLDlNG.
Get started nov while tho huslIess
IN IN H. infancy, use the hest equip
n.vr' buy Haebell Dri kute rPtrrad
and sectional mods learn how 70 do
~. work al our expense inrn practical
way. ss are factory u"prcs, natives
foi all tire shop equipment. We ttar
you rGht Nu'clriLer's supply Co, q
tRE lith St. Kansas rity. No
ron ShLE-Fully ,qnIpted gaface and
.t hf sh ~. team nva I'd Nllh 'ufu'
pie MA hinery and w"il stocked &c.
e. ssury fHUt trtnr Z. oyfr q On0 'Rrr m
trade trrrliofy. reason tol SELLING. gO-
inE into manriA turius hnsiness; ser
FOR Gosh tr trdda Tor god ialm ".
b|'ahomrn,
ron SALE Tailor snop, sosd loca.
,lon In good town. Adre's Bon s7h
Ada. Okla.
MAST.D-ti 90 900 Tor excellent In.
ves,men' IN New Mexico. safety and
large rron q nrslred. Address =, U.
OK Si3. ONrhoma city
DRrG STORE for .le rnvoic.
around 5000. doing nne business
Don't stite unless mean business p.
o. OklahomAn.
FOR SALE Fnrsi class stock hard
ware. furniture and inducements.
Rest town s0ufhrast'ru Oklahoma.
On sccoun' ~ interests In other
states. must sell +. ". oslshomsn.
FOR Al.E-Ni lnery stoch In town Of
1900. no com" "etuiHn. Apd hux.neHs
i'fress y q P"S 1s7. Aparh. Obla
BI.acKs"IvH shop; fully equipped.
with building and two lots. for sale
at ii..oo Write Alber, Turner. MAYS
viile. Otls,
UP-TO-DATE blacksmith shop In In
lhud town for p1lo or rent. ]. a.
Lane. Alberta. Osa.
For SALE Dry goods business; hes,
town Texas: foins An" business; good
lerse on building; for farms and
ranches nil part. OF Panhandle II
Tc1ns. write or come see T. W. Cot
ton d Co. Puckett Bldg, Amarillo.
Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

PHONE w. 1854 and
get more. q. X. Auc-
tion Co., 225-227 West
Reno.
WANT To miy from private party
three Abm MISTER two Wilton RUS.
bird srie uHpe he'd room SUITE ts"
m bers. this must he bought from
pri,nte pnrly; no dealers need answer
Walnut lGlT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT or CITY

IiRICK mlldlns 'or sale. located In
one NJ the b,si town IN pkiRhrra.
IN In the county ana r,r~ciing 10
LTng In more Wcll- auy day TINS
property 10 bringing $1,000 ug per wear.
Is r. GkAhunar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
Co'erado.
Askassss
ARKANaA1.

evesln sale; Isur,nes. sssVes NE b
ten isss. 81 See 'I, N: ~ sr,.SS S l.s. ~;
~ o.Ae0, PSrtis,by lmrr0ved farm,
u.S0e: ~ foriss cut-oysr upland u
~ each An nssr town. Ssod ~
corr. cet1on nnd fruits larGsat psoee
otehar0 h world In Pike county EnSS
terms, Write ", a Johason, HtN
freapssss, A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
Walker Motor Sales Go.
Phone Walnut Tas 500 Y. Broadway

F0R sWF ssv.n ,psssenser MitchsN
good condition bargain. Lii West
Main, Ozark Garage
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
Highly Improved Farm

Tx Is4J 4aITVI UVTL uIIU
This Is nno comhins tion farm %
40 acres. only ~ miles from aya1
street., has 2s0 acres In Guilty atop, tnN
level land. balance Tssture.
Good two.s'ory house with basemrnL
AL sorts NJ hog ana cattls harms with
ccrcn, foots. IN fact this farm 10 Q
money maker for the right 10, ~ Rno
cnn le no igh, tort 90 per acre. Ownse
does not I've here md ants 10 sol
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

MrM9WWNyVrE sssssSI -
..prsys1 ferRs fror ~ ~ ~ go
T. AinSs. bklrIsy, ASk-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
Farm AND ACRE TRACTS
OklAAoaa.

FOR SALE Wen improved i<0-serQ
vfm miles south and ~ oast Il
New Cnsur, 20 In eultlvauon. 10 IN
gifTs. 30 uer acre. Seo owner, n. "
WDir, p96 I0wa. Chic'A y hn. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
THOMPSON AND wARLICK
MaIlafnn DLla
Where is Your Farm?

tkids
Where is Your Farm?
n you have good farm land to ssk
le us have II We have a ppeat7l 10 q
apartment that makes SPEC ally ol
fnrrs fnd will siae you god service.
with satisfactory results Phone OF
write Us.
Oklahoma Securities Co.
sos 20 Insurance Bldg. Maple H or y
iso-ACRH I rm Tor rent. 70 atgee
or hard and fair improv menta. ~
mil 3 northeast of city. I mile ioste
and / mile east OF Witcher. on n. X.
Write so w Elm or cali Sl6 W.
illcanry
WANT 20 hear from man who has farm
10 rent Must be ariy that vii lur-
nlsh everything VIII work on halt
pruIos ton and can ar ~ ~
or more. Write Slo W. Elm or call Sls
W. Hickory,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

DEFECTIVE AGENCIES
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

ONE rdrnhe trunk 10 good condition
Nnlrut i,tt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
Enthusiastic Democratic Meeting a
SykeSVille.

Last Monday evening the Freedom
District Democratic Club at Sykes
vile held their third meeting of the
campaign, at The Lyceum. The Hal
was filled to its capacity.
The meeting was called to order
by the President, Millard III. Weer
who delivered very appropriate ant
eloquent address.
The speaker of the evening, Hon
Carvi11e D. Benson, was then in
troduced and for three quarters O
an hour discussed the issues Of the
character, special qualifications and
fitness of all the State candidates
Albert G.. Ritchie, for Governor
Brooke Lee, for Comptroller, Thomas
Keeting, for Attorney General ant
Caleb C. Magruder, for Clerk of the
Court of Appeals.
The next speaker was Michael e
Walsh, of Westminster, who ad
dressed the large and enthusiastic
audience and advised every one tt
support the local candidates as they
were all men of the highest type ant
possessed every qualification for fill
ing their respective positions.
Hon Wade H. I'D. Warffeld was thf
next speaker and for thirty minutes
effectively critized the increase ot
43c i'm the tax rate made by the
County Commissioners and showed
conclusively this increase was moi
necessary for purposes it is to be
used. He also condemned the ex-
travagance in the use of the finances
in our county and demonstrated in a
most concise and clear manner how
the taxes could be lessened from the
already increase i'll the taxable basis
Sen. Warfield made one g of the best
and most convincing arguments ever
heard in the county in the interest Of
the economical management of our
finances.
After the meeting a bountiful re-
past was served.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
JUST GOVERNMENT
LEAGUE MEANS
BUSINESS
met AT MRS. 0. D. GILBERT'S AND
ELECTED OFFICERS-MISS DUBROW
NATIONAL ORGANIZER, PRESENT AND
MAKES PLANS.

The Westminster branch of the
Just Government League held meet
ing October 7th at the home of Mrs.
O. ID. Gilbert for the purpose of plan
ming the work for the ratification OF
the suffrage amendment. Miss Mary
Dubrow, National organizer, came
from Baltimore to consult with the
members here about the coming cam
paign.
with the action taken by the Ma
tional Democratic COMMITTEES last
week which will place an equal num-
ber of women on the Democratic
Committee and also the resolve tO-or-
ganize the women in every state and
again the resolution passed to urge
all Democrats to help the ratification
Of the suffrage amendment. 1t would
seem that national leaders are now as
anxious as the women to have this
measure ratified. The Republican
! leaders are also working along the
same line there is every reason to feel
assured that we will be voting in
1920" This statement was made by
Miss Dubrow at the meeting.
In order to carry on an, effective
campaign to urge Maryland to ratify
and to bring before the state the suf-
| frage situation as it now is the West
minister league has reorganized as
follows:
President, Miss Mary Shellman
! first vice president, Mrs. s. K. Herr
second vice president, Mrs. G. Billing
.slea; secretary, Miss Dorothy Elder
dice; treasurer, Mrs. Carroll Albaugh
| 1t was decided to hold mass meet
ing and a pageant in November.
\ Miss Elderdice is to be chairman OF
the pageant which will show the EN-
franchised Women of the World
| This pageant is being written by the
Vagabond Players Of Baltimore.
| Mrs. Dieffenbach, Mrs. Florence
Wanderford and Mrs. Albaugh are tC
act as the committee of finance anG
expenditure. Mrs. Gilbert is chair
man of the committee on printing ant
publicity. /-4,-t@
The officers expressed full conf
dence i'm the action OF the nationa
! leaders who are doing so much Il
further the cause of political freedom
for women. 1T is to be hoped tha
men of both parties will see that the
issue has left the lecture platform ant
entered the political field" was the
statement made by Mrs. Gilbert.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
BARE BRANCH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Snyder anG
family had al their guests on Sun.
day Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Everhart
and daughter, Mrs. Ed. Everhart anG
Mrs. Levi Snyder, all OF Westmins-
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Leppo, ot
Cranberry, and Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Chrushoen and daughter, OF Kings.
dale
Mrs jeremiah T. Koontz spent
Sunday with Mrs. Edward Welk, ot
Pleasant Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Snyder enter
tanned on Monday MIR. and Mrs. John
Strevig.
Miss Mary T.. Koontz had as her
guest on Sunday Miss VeIma Welk, ot
Senft's Grove.
Miss Lottie Myers, Of Senft's Grove
spent Sunday with Miss Ruth Gel
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter He1Wig en-
tertained on Monday evening MIR. and
Mrs. David Helwig and family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
MANCHE ESTER

A most enjoyable surprise was Civ
en- Miss Elizabeth Myers, by the mem
bers of the Sunshine Society, at the
home of Miss Emma Trump, Wednes-
day evening, October 1st. The we'd
ding of Miss Myers has been announc.
ed to take place in November. The
surprise was a shower, consisting OF
linen, silver, aluminium and other
useful articles. The packages were
opened by Miss Myers with lots OF
merriment. After the remarks of ap-
tpreciation and social pleasantrfas,
refreshments were served by the host
ess, assisted by other members of the
society.
MIR. Charles Brilliant and wife at
tended the annual Brilliant reunion in
Ohio. 1t was held at the homestead
of one of the first Brilharts, who
migrated West, where he took up
a large tract of land, that is now sub
divided into farms, that are Occu-
pied by the families of his sons and
daughters; all with beautiful modern
homes and surroundings. At these
home large tents were erected to en-
tertain the many guests. All were
made comfortable and had most en-
joyable visit. Next year the reunion
will be held in the park, at Hanover,
Pa.
Mr.. Edwin Jones, living about one
mile West of town, sold his farm to
a party from Virginia, for $11 ,0O0- He
purchased it last year from Mr.. My
erly for the sum of $500.
MIR. Wesley Shaffer bought the
Henry Long farm of so acres, one
mile South Of town for $4,000. 1t is
to be occupied by his SON, Charles,
who has recently returned from
AOver Seas"
The sudden news Of the death Of
Rev. Charles s. Trump, D. D. was
received here early Monday morning.
Though i'll with brights disease for
some time, the end came quickly. Mrs.
Luther Trump and Miss Elizabeth
Trump, left Monday evening for Mar
tinsburg to attend the funeral. Rev.
Trump was a native of this town,
where his boyhood and early man
hood was spent We extend our
heartfelt sympathy to his family and
friends, in their bereavement.
DR.. and Mrs David Everhart and
children, Oh Frederick, motored here
Sunday and spent the day with Mrs.
Everhart's grandmother, Mrs. Savilla
Muss Gilman.
A record breaking crowd in town
Saturday night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
BRIEFS.

Mr.. Joseph T. Hunter, Sullivan
road is suffering from stroke of
paralysis.
Miss Emma Currens, Church street
spent several days of this week in
Baltimore.
On Halloween night a dance will
BE- held i'm the Armory by our re
turned soldier boys.
Mrs. Jesse Berman, Pennsylvania
avenue was taken to the WOman's
Hospital, Baltimore and operated
upon yesterday.
Western Maryland College will 60
to Gettysburg tomorrow to play a
game of foot ball with Gettysburg
College. Both teams are hard at
practice for the battle.
game of baseball at Statewood Sat
urday. The score was 6 to 2. The
Statewood boys also defeated the
Bethel A. c. the same day by IL to 8.
Aaron Bankert, former resident
here, now of York, Pa, visited
Union Mills this week He will
shortly start on trip to visit his
only daughter, who is married and
lives in the state of Michigan.
Cincinnati Nationals is the World S
champion base ball team, having de-
feated the Chicago Americans 5 out
of games. The deciding game was
10 to 5. The receipts from the
games were $722,414.O0. Each play
er Of Cincinnati will receive $5,207.-
OIL; Chicago players $9,254.36.
~
tertained on Sunday Mrs. Ella Hols-
sler and son, Private Leonard, ot
Manchester; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Kaufman and daughter Anna, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Leese and children
of Canada Hill; MIR. and Mrs Wal
ter Shettel, Misses Mary, Elva ant
! Myrle Myers.
! Last Wednesday, after being offer,
ed at public sale and then with
drawn, the farm of NlesOn A. Brown
in Silver Run Valley, was sold tc
Arthur w. Feeser, of Silver Run, on
private terms. This farm contains
II71 acres, in one of the most pro
ductive sections of Carroll county
and was once the home of the late
Samuel Cover.
The Midway at the York County
Fair this year is tine largest ever as
! sembled for, an exhibition under the
auspices of the York County Agri-
cultural Society. 1T is two miles il
length and more than 200 spaces
are being occupied There are more
than 100 restaurants on the ground
Carroll county was we'll represented
each day. Thousands of automobile
were parked each day on the grounds
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
BLACKS CORNER.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul TT Krumrine and
children, of near the New Church,
spent Sunday afternoon visiting at
the home of Milton Flickinger and
family, Of this place.
Mr. Riley Messenger and bride, Of
near Littlestown, and MIR. and Mrs.
Ralph W. Study and son, John, Of
this place, spent Sunday visiting
among relatives in McSherrystOwn.
Mr. and Mrs. James ]. Harner and
SON, Nevin, Mrs Mabel N. Copen-
haver and son, Ralph, spent Monday
evening visiting at the home Of Mer-
vim =. Harner and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Miller and
daughters, Naomi and Esta, Of near
Littlestown, spent Monday evening
visiting at the home OF MIR. and Mrs
o. s. Harner, of this place.
Blacks public school opened on
Monday.
Mr.. Birnie Reinaman and son, Ray
mond, of near Walnut Grove, spent
Monday afternoon at the home OF M
j. Harner and wife.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
Linn.

Mrs. Clara Linn, a daughter of the
late Samuel Hahn, of Silver Run,
died at her home i'm Cherrytown, on
the 25th inst, where she had lived
alone for number of years, her hus-
band, Samuel Linn, having departed
for teh west long time ago and has
not since been heard from. In her
last sickness Mrs. Linn was care
fully looked after by her nephew,
Samuel H. Spangler, of Union Mills,
who was the nearest relative now
living in this vicinity. Deceased
was a devoted member of the Re
former church and a sincere christian
woman. Her remains we're laid to
rest in the cemetery at Silver Run,
last Saturday, the funeral services
being in charge Of Rev. John S.
Adam, of the Reformed church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
SILVER RUN.

| The cannerieS are running corn and
tomatoes few days each week.
Miss Leah FeeSer, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. A. W. Feeser, Of this place,
has gone to hospital in Baltimore,
for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Manchey and
daughter, Nellie, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
mer Frock and daughter, Helen, spent
Sunday last with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Bixler, of Bachmanis Mills.
The stork paid visit to the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Dell, leaving
them a fine baby girl, Of which they
are very proud.
Rally day services will be held in
St. Mary's Reformed Church Sunday
morning, October 19. "A special pro-
gram will be rendered by the School
| to which the public are invited. In
the evening Of the same date a Young
Peoples Society will be organized.
Mrs. Lavinia Humbert, of Westmin-
ster, is visiting her son, Mr.. William
Humbert, of this place.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Paul MOrelock and
daughter, of Baltimore, spent week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Morelock.
| Mrs. John Mark, of Harrisburg, vis-
| tied his sister, Mrs. Jerome Koontz,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Kindig and
daughters, Helene and Grace, of Lit
tlestown, spent Sunday last with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. III. Bemiller.
We are glad to welcome our old
neighbor, Mrs. Amelia Bowersox, in
our village again. She is staying at
the home of Mrs. Eliza Bachman, who
is very much indisposed at this time.
Mr.. David Feeser, of Baltimore, has
returned home after spending his va
cation with his mother Mrs. Well
ington Penn. ga.
On November 2 Holy Communion
will be administered in st. Marys
Reformed church. Plans are being
made if possible to have an every
member communion at that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Warehime, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Koontz and son, OF
Littlestown, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Earhart and son, -Eltinge, of West
minister, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome KoontZ.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carr have
moved into our village this week. They
are living on Church street.
Mr. A. w. Feeser has purchased q
piece Of ground from Mr.. Milton
Morelock, and after the packing sea-
son, will tear down his factory in
this place and will build new up
to-date factory with all modern i'm
H 1provements.
On Friday evening, October 3, Mr.
and Mrs. c. Irving Kroh gave a pleas
ant surprise in honor of their son
Kenneth's 18th birthday. The even
ing was spent with music, singing an6
games. Refreshments were served In
abundance. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. C. Irving Kroh, Rev. anG
Mrs. John :. Adams, DR.. and Mrs. G
Lewis Wetzel, Mr.. and Mrs. jerome
Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mancney
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. II. Earhart, o1
Westminster; Misses L. Miraud Nus
baum, Florence Shoemaker, of Littles
town; Marjorie Adams, Kathryn
Kroh, Larue Wetzel, Laruthe Bemil
ler, Nellie Manchey, Katherine Wet
eel, Helen Kroh, Messrs. Clarence
Bankert, Harry Koontz, John s. Ad
ans, Kenneth Kroh, Ellis Cover, Geo
Bemiller, Irwin Flickinger. Martir
Bankert, Paul Bankert, Ralph Ying
ling, Carl Bemiller, Harry Yingling
and Eltingeu Earhart.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
The Two Oldest Living Odd Fellows.

During the T. o. o. F. centennial
celebration in Baltimore city, one of
the city papers published an account
of the oldest Odd Fellow. in the
United States, he having been initial
ed in 1856.
Salem Lodge No. so, I. o. o. F. OF
this city, claims to have the two old
est Odd Fellows, in service, in the
world MIR. VIM. III. MoCollum, of
this city, when % years Of age was
initiated into the order August A,
1856, is still living and resides in
Westminster and still a member.
Mr.. George W. Stocksdale, at the age
of 21 was initiated into the order on
the 10th day of April 1851, j. still
living, a member and resides in
Thurmont, Frederick county.
These two brothers are living
monuments Of Friendship, Love and
Truth.
Salem Lodge No. go III O. o. F.
was instituted May II, 184S.