davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
X. E. INITIATION
FOR LARGE CLASS
TO BE HELD SUNDAY

A large number of knights of Co.
lumbus from councils from other
parts of the state nav already assem-
bled in Grand Forks to take part in
the initiation of a class of sixty-fve
candidates by the local council. No.
1850, when the first, second and third
degrees of the order will be exempli-
fled. y
This evening a social affair will be
held in the lodge rooms, when a
smoker and dance for the prospec-
tive members will. be given. The pro-
gram for Sunday is as follows:
All knights and candidates will
meet at the club rooms at $3.50 o'clock
in the morning, and march in a body
TO st. Mary's church where mass will
be celebrated commencing 1t 9
O'Clock. A meeting of knights and
candidates will be held in the club
hall, Immediately following services
at the church. At 1880 o'clock in the
afternoon the first degree will be giy-
en-, followed by the. second and third.
At Z o'clock in the auditorium Of st.
! Michael's' church, a banquet will be
served to the knights and their ladies
by the Altar society Of the church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
lndication. Are That Indus
trial Commission Favors
! mi. City As The Site For
Plant; Board Did Not
Hold Meeting Today.

~ Nn-~.. - .ho -o<o andus.
Eli - He1d to.
49, ~. .h. n.,-,oao ~ III 4
NJ - tho Ioca'
1..Nnv4. s...o.,eJ 1c.,oi,aJ
s.sy.S.Ss.sa, 80 rSo,,r ,,ii accord.
tsC.SD. s.sH- S-.,.,,ad f-o,,,
y is...,sna - Ris,,.a. cL The after.
ss.nrn
II s,nE- - r,n, p;s.
= -.Ert .es.asd.I n,oro tn the ~.
q sG..N ~, r;.i c.,,,,nis.
IS -. s ct 49,. .edaw a,,I make
IS ~ as.ss1nn eorn,alIw inou, m.
y s.asEa..anu - a~a hot tho com. =
s. rsssSsn.a IN Nv. MO. nnti, ncxt
.n..a n, c c..t.r ~ n,aE. tho decis
Il ~. =" 1
y s
~ Tha, first N,ern,inal elevator and
Nourssmi III ID ne established by the
stata hf!.North. Dakota under the Mill
hnd Elevator law. will be built at
Grand Forks. according to reports re-
ehiyed from bismarck Yesterday,
Ind which were confirmed by state
mments made nv local men who pro-
fess to be close TO the Nonpar tisan
kapue and in touch with
tie SITUATION at the state capital,
- tho.o ..,+ono,+s vhioh vero
N,.;,h $40. Of con-
1890 y" = oorsont 80 dec;s;on has
naa 49, Io.i.'; :. lii aa off;1
~ 81 Nv tnIan anL 10 ~
III a., go, $500 San ns vrh;nh Ia: ,aid
~ a ssns;nnn nhn,t .an aa"s aso
n e. s,aii 7saars.aoJ hon.,ar that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
Manufacturing Co.
10 Open Factory Here

The Tveten Manufacturing Co., a
newly former local Arm, has received
its charter from Secretary of State
Thomas Hall. Attorney John ]. Alph-
o was instrumental in securing the
charter for the company
The new Arm is capitalized al
olaus q. Tvetsn,. G. p. 'Garvin and III
y. QilaTnm. The company is to un-
|deftak9 thu misunderstanding of 4 re-
volvthg harrow. the patent for which
invention Was granted some time ARC
70 L. 3IsTveten. a number So1 sites m
betng considered gfpr. the. factory. and
It's believed that II will be built dur.
fsng.fhsaccming year
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
USE OF SLINGSHOTS.
WILL BE STOPPED, BY
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Four boys made their first visit to
the interior Of the city jail this morn
ing for the reckless use Of slingshots
in the city limits.
The police issue the warning that
children using slingshots will be pick
ed UP and placed in jail as The -four
were this morning ~. .
Youths of the city have been caus-
ing considerable annoyance. with the
slingshots lately and the practice is to
be stopped Immediately, according to
the police. "A few days ago a woman
was hit on the cheek and cut and
bruised by a stone shot by a boy.
Windows of residences and store
buildings have also suffered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18
COAST PASTOR WILL
SPEAK HERE SUNDAY

DR.. Kunzman, president of the Pa
cific theological seminary, will speak
al St. Marks Lutheran church Sunday
morning at IL o'clock on the subject,
Americas Future for Veal or Woe
on the Pacific"
1t, is expected that DR.. Kunzman
may bring u some important things
relative to the Japanese question on
the coast in this sermon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18

iliar with this provision of the law
are allowing their rights hereunder
to lapse, according to the notice re-
iceived here. Requests for the certifi-
cate. mentioned may be made to the
chief medical adviser, bureau of war
risk insurance, Washington, d. c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-18

will be awarded buttons in recogni-
ton of the work learned
Plans are being made for boxing
and wrestling classes under proficient
instructors. These classes will be Of
fered any members of the Y. M. c. A.
but an additional fee will be charged.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-02

take his prescription of short
rest and quiet.
The president spent fretful and
uncomfortable Saturday night, ac-
cOrding to the last bulletin issued
by DR.. GraysOn. When he stepped
from his private car MayfiOwer
Sunday morning, he looked wan
and tired and appeared to have
lost considerable weight. The
president was met at the station
by his daughter, Miss Margaret
Wilson. He kissed her affection
ately in answer to her greeting,
"Oh, Tn so glad to see you father"
Completely isolated from callers
and temporarily relieved of the
cares of his office, the presidents
immediate program constitutes but
one thing-and that is rest. If DR.
GraysOn has his way, and he has
so far. the president will remain in
his private quarters in the White
house to get well, and to do moth
ing else
The general situation on the
treaty is about the same today as
it was Sept. 3, the night on which
President Wilson bagan his 10000
mile trip. He and his advisers,
however. believe he has been sue
cessful in his fight and that his
success will be of cumulative
character. By degrees, they think,
the sentiment of the country will
begin to assert itself and the
treaty will be ratified.
For the present the president
leaves the stage of the treaty fight
and it becomes the struggle of his
spokesman in the senate. He has
been the chief character in it. from
a public standpoint for the last
twenty-five days because of the
forty addresses he has delivered in
that time.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-02
Never Even Hesitated.

President Wilson's special train
bound from his State Fair engage
ment east, passed through Holly
about $3.50 last Thursday night en-
route to Wichita, without even
hesitating. Local Santa Fe Agent
c. II. Hurd announced early Thurs
day that the train bearing the
president and his party would pass
through about 9 o'clock. In anti
cipatiOn. however, that there was
no hope that it would stop but few
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-02
Illness and Exhaustion
Stop His Tour.
ALL OTHER ENGAGEMENTS
HAVE BEEN CANCELLED
Chief Executive Not to See King
and Queen Of Belgium Until After
Their Visit to Pacific Coast
Thinks Treaty Fight Won.

The following Associated Press
dispatch is taken from Tuesday
mornings Denver Post:
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Presi-
dent Wilson spent restless night,
but is sleeping Monday morning,
Rear Admiral Grayson, his persOal
physician, announced.
President Wilson will not receive
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
of Belgium at the White house un-
til they return from tour of the
United States, it was learned defin-
itely Monday at the White house.
Secretary Tumuty said the presi-
dent would remain in seclusion at
the White house for the present.
The industrial conference called
for Oct. will be held despite the
presidents illness, but whether the
president will attend will depend
on the progress he makes toward
recovery. The presidents condi-
ton now, Secretary Humility said,
will not justify his attendance.
The president will not be able to
receive Immediately ViscOunt Grey,
the British ambassador, who arriv-
ed here Saturday, but when his
health permits him to see visitors,
Viscount Grey probably will be
among the first to be received.
Back at the White house after
an absence of twenty-five days,
President Wilson Monday was be-
ginning the period of absolute rest
prescribed by his physician as nee
essary for his recovery from the
nervous exhaustion which cut
short his speaking trip for the
peace treaty.
In bulletin issued Sunday night
DR.. Grayson said Mr.. Wilson had
fairly comfortable day"
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Presi-
dent Wilson returned home Sun
day from his nationwide tour on
behalf of the peace treaty and
League of Nations covenant, his
trip having been cut short two
days by illness
The presidential special, after
what practically was nonstop
run from Wichita, Kan, where the
presidents condition first caused
concern, rolled into the Union sta
tion here at HOS o'clock Sunday
morning. The president and Mrs.
Wilson went directly to the White
house and there, under the orders
of Admiral Cary T. Grayson. his
personal physician, he began to
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-02

residents were at the depot The
presidents train was preceded a
few minutes by pilot train of en-
gine and two coaches. Prior to
this both the east and west see
tions out of Holly had been patrol
ed by the section gangs, and there
was a watchman placed at each
road crossing the railroad for some
hours before the presidents train
passed.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-02
INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS
CONSTIPATION.

Chamberlain's Tablets have re
stored to health and happiness
hundreds who were afflicted with
indigestion, biliOusness and cOnsti-
patton. II YOU are troubled in this
way give them a trial. You are cer-
tain to be pleased for they will
benefit you.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-02

typewriter Ribbons and Car
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-02

Read the Want Ads.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-02
Chiropractic
Notice

| have secured a private house
next to my own where any out OF
town patients can get good room
and board, also an excellent practi-
cal nurse if necessary
cHIRoPRACTIC is now recog-
nized by millions of people as the
greatest healing science. Why?
Because it removes the cause more
quickly, radically and permanently
than any other known method. 1t
saves you from operations and pre-
vents disease, and restores health.
If you are afflicted with any of the
following deases see me first. Spec
ial attention given to your Diet
and Exercise:
Appendicitis, Gall Stones, all
kinds of Heart, Stomach, Liver and
Kidney Troubles, Diarrhoea, Consti-
patton, Typhoid Fever, Pneumonia
and "The Flu, tuberculosis. Goiter,
Ricketts,, Insomnia, Asthma, Locomot-
or Ataxia, Rheumatism, Sciatica,
Infantile Paralysis, Bronchitis,
Dropsy, Gout, Varicose Veins, Apo
plexy, Anemia, Tonsilitis, Catarrh,
BOils, Ulcers, Headaches, Erysipel-
as, Neurasthenia Neuralgia and
Quaritis. Diseases of Women and
Children a Speciality.
I will refund onethird of the
money deposited if l can't save you
from an operation from any of the
diseases listed above.
Remember My Location.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
SYKESVILLE.

Mrs. Kate Blake Mcdonald, Of Bal
timore, was q visitor to Sykesyille
last week.
Miss Nellie Gather spent the
weeks end at the home or Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Arlington.
Paul and James Harris, who are
students at Western Maryland Col
lege, spent Saturday and Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harris.
MIR. Harry Hesse is on the sick list.
Mrs. John Baur, OF Annapolis, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Hep
ner.
Mrs. Mollie Linton, Of Washington,
spent several days in Sykesville last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bennett, OF
Balwin, Hartford county, were recent
visitors to. friends here.
The many friends Of Mrs. VIM.
Phiffee are glad to hear she is improV-
ing after a severe illness.
Mrs. Brown and SON, of Howard
county, have been visiting Mrs.
Browns brother, Mr.. w. Allport.
Mrs. Joshua Barnes and children
are visiting Mrs. Barnes parents, MT.
and Mrs. Wright, of Pine Orchard.
Phelps & Berry's store was robbed
again Saturday night and yesterday
one Of a gang it is supposed, was
caught in Howard county, near Mar
riottsville. About SIS worth Of goods
was recovered. Sheriff Mellor took
the man to Westminster jail. He was
a stranger to all here. This is the
third time Phelps & Berry's store has
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
kbsaS broken omen and robbed this

Mean Foken open and robbed this
winter.
Mrs. Edna Bennett, Of Washington,
spent the weeks end with her child
rem at the Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Deane are visit
ing Mr.. Deans parents in Pennsyl-
vania
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Swain went to
see their little boy Sunday, who is
attending school fiji Washington.
Miss Ada Carter has accepted
position as teacher in school near
Oakland
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Fielding and
little daughter, Mary Sue, are visiting
relatives in Baltimore.
Misses Margaret and Adele Harris
Ruth Bennett and Ernest Ridgley
went Sunday night to Baltimore TO
hear Rev. Walter Depp, former
preacher here From all appearances
he is making good for the little
church where he breaches was filled
to all standing room.
Miss Edna Beall, Of Baltimore, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Able Norris.
Miss Leda Hewson, of Baltimore, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. James Hughes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
CARROLLTON.

Great interest is being enjoyed
in the Bethel revival meeting.
There have been twenty-five CONVEX
sions up to this time. Come out and
help i'm these meetings.
The w. C. II. U. met at the home OF
Mrs. z. c. Ebaugh on Thursday at
ternoon Only a small crowd was
present on account of the flu, but a
pleasant afternoon was spent togeth-
Or.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home
of Miss Sallie Ebaugh on Saturday
afternoon with good attendance.
Something over $40 was received
consisting Of dues and basket work.
The Aid is going to have a quilting
party at the home of Mrs. John
Houck on February 26. All mem
bers come with their needles and
thimbles prepared for work.
The T.. T. L. met in the Bethel on
Sunday afternoon with Fl members
present. Reelection resulted as
follows: President, Eurith Evans,
vice president, Naomi Wenger;
secretary, Emerson Palmer; assist
ant, Lloyd Spencer; treasurer, Mona
Hughes; librarians, Elma Taylor
and Ruth Ebaugh; collectors, Ruth
Shilling, Ruth EbaugD and Myrtle
Green; organists Mary Green and
Annie Spencer. We appreciate very
much that so many children were
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
SNIALLWOOD.

The Aid Society OF the Lutheran
church met &C the home OF Mrs Mar
Raret Skinner, on Wednesday Janu-'
airy 20. Although the day was in
clement, having several hard snow
SQUALLS, many members and a num-
Der OF visitors soon filled her hospi-
table home and were warmly wei
coined by the hostess. The meeting
was opened i'm it, usual manner with
ft6 president, Mrs Clarence Bitzel,
in the chair The dues collected
amounted to 1888, visitors $1.45,
total $17. There were five new mem
bers added to the roll making
total Of "a members. The next meet
ing will be held at Mrs. Carrie
Fowler's on the last Wednesday in
February. lf that day proves I'M
favorable it will be held the next.
Those who partook OF Mrs. Skin
ner's hospitality we're Mesdames
Sitterding, Florence Owing, Asenoth
Klohr, Howell Davis, Amy Fowler,
Maize Hoffman, Louise Baker, Pearl
Cecil, Edward Miner, Harry Frick,
Laura Williams, Susie Wolf, Marion
Bitzel, Theodore Bitzel, William Say
lor, Sarah Davis, Clarence Bitzel,
Harry Buckingham, Fred Walking,
Carrie Fowler, Joseph Miner, Will
liam Miner, Kate Lockard, Henry
Little. Ferdinand F>rick, Laura Wag-
ner, Misses Nettie Miner, Elsie Will
liams. Lille Davis, Hilda Miner,
Dorothy Davis, Christina Wolf, Viola
Loeue. Amanda Williams, Elizabeth
Williams, Messrs George Hoffman,
r.. 4. Skinner, Clarence Bitzel, Will
liam Logue, Masters Robert Bftze1,
Howell Davis, Edward Sitterding,
Max Fowler, Bert Fowler and Reese
Wolf
Mr.. VIM Zellers is spending the
week in Baltimore.
MIR. Herman Say1or is home again.
He was honorably discharged from
the Army.
MIR. Richard Baker, Miss Lou Will
liams, VIM. Riddle, and Catherine
Saylor are on the sick list.
Those who made the highest num-
Der Of head marks in their respec-
tive classes at Deer Park school
we're: In the 9Th grade, Ivan Little,
Eva Logue; 5th grade, Lille Lamb
den: 4th grade, Leo Saylor; 3rd
grade. Louise Bitze1, Mary Logue;
LIST grade, Raymond Saylor, Francis
Little. If there are two or more
mentioned i'm a grade they had an
equal number. The puDils VINO
made all the days in the winter term
at Deer Park school are Evelyn Lit
tie, Francis Little, Lille Lambden,
Louise Bitzel and Madeline Bitzel.
MFR. T. T.. Skinner, VIM. Saylor
John Saylor, Herman Saylor and
Ivan Savers spent a day in Baltimore
on business this week
Services on next Sunday after
noon, February 2. Christian En-
deavor at night at Deer Park
Methodist Episcopal church.
Bible study every Thursday night
at 730.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
BERRETT.

Never Die Lodge I. o. G. It. elected
the following officers on its last meet
ing night. Chief templar, Miss Ella
Frizzell; vice templar, Miss Mary
Shipley; past chief templar, Henry
Freter, secretary, Mrs. John Dorsey;
financial secretary, Mrs. Byard Dor
sey; treasurer, Reese Shlpley; mar
shall, Miss Elsie Shipley; deputy mar
shall, Alva Dorsey; organist, Mrs.
Henry Freter; chaplain, Henry
Yakel; guard, Roland Dorsey.
MIR. Thomas Dixon has moved his
fairly in lanes Hewitt's house. Mrs.
Dixon and little SON nave been quite
sick with flu but are able to be ont
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freter, Jr.,
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Paynter.
Rev. and Mrs. Baughman were in
Uniontown on Wednesday.
The Missionary Society Of Messiah
Lutheran church met at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. John Bushy on Sunday
The meeting was we'll attended.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mckinney gave
a social at their home on Saturday
evening in honor Of their daughter,
Katherine's eighteenth birthday.
The guests were entertained with
music on the piano and victrola and
social games were INDUCED in. At a
late hour refreshments were served
consisting Of ice cream, nuts, candy
and all kinds of cakes. Miss McKin-
ney received many pretty and useful
presents. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. John Mckinney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Freter, Jr., Misses Kathe-
rine and Margaret Mckinney, Eleanor
and Edith F1ohr, Anna, Mary and
Pauline Keefer, Mary Baumgardner,
Clara Powell and Hilda Harrison,
Messrs. John Shoemaker, Charles and
Dewitt Keefer, VIM. Lauterback,
Alva Dorsey and Robert Mckinney.
Mr.. Widner has moved his family
from Mr. Jonathan Dorsey's to Mr..
Stanely Dorsey's.
Miss Mary Baumgardner was a
guest of Miss Katherine Mckinney
several days last week.
Mrs. VIM. r.. Fleming was in
.Sykesville on Friday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07

Mill. tSSSESJyffi
Mrs. Anne Hess il very Ill. Her
daughter, Mrs. Fox, of Gettysburg,
Pa, j. assisting i'm waiting on her.
George Van Fossen and wife OF
Oak Hill were visitors Monday OF
their son, Charles Van Fossen and
wife.
George Myers and wife, of Union
Mills spent the weeks end with O.
r. KoontZ and wife.
Miss Elsie Baumgardner has re-
turned home after spending the week
with relatives in Tanagtown. 2.'5@
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
MILLERS.

Preston Bollinger was honorably
discharged from Camp Meade and is
home with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Wentz and
daughters, Kathryn and Miriam, OF
near Lineboro, visited Luther Wentz
and family last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brilliant and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Merkle, OF Man
chester, visited Harry Brilliant and
wife Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Miller and Miss Vertie
Hoffacker, of Manchester, visited
John K. Miller and family Sunday.
Mrs. John K Miller and Ross
Hoffacker were notified last week Of
the death of their sister, Mrs. Lewis
Sprinkle, Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. Maggie Martin and children,
of Hampstead, visited here last Sun
day.
Clinton Masenmore, of Camp
Meade, visited at Alesia and Millers
last Sunday.
William Lippy, of Grave Run,
visited his sister, Mrs. Walter L1ppy,
last Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
BIRD HILL.

On January 80 the Ladies' Aid Of
Deer Park met at the beautiful home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Saylor and
was royalty entertained by them.
The meeting was opened by singing
What Friend We Have in Jesus.
Reading by president, 67th Psalm
prayer by Mrs. Dobson, minutes
read and approved. Roll called
and dues collected which amounted to
$2735. It was moved and voted to
nay SIS on lights. Mrs. Lockard
made a report that there was $110.67 in
the treasury. The new officers for
the year are president, Elizabeth
Wardenfelt; vice president, Alice
Spencer; secretary, Bertha Shipley;
collector, Viola Logue; treasurer,
Kate Lockard; look out committee,
Catherine Wagner, Estella Leppo,
Bertha Sitterding; program, Majorie
Hook, Elsie Conway, Amanda Will
liams; orgaHist, Fannie Davis. Sis
cepted to meet at her house on
February ~. The meeting adjourn
ed BY singing God Be With You Till
We Meet Again" then Mrs. Saylor
and assistants served cake OF all
xmas ROOT D66ry leHlOHduG ~ SlALy
members and visitors who were pres
ent. AT late hour all departed for
their homes having thanked MIR. and
Mrs. Saylor for the pleasant even
ing spent In their home.
Mr.. Gideon Cook, who has been
sick at the home Of his daughter
Mrs. John Shipley, for four months,
does not improve much.
Much sympathy is felt for mir. and
Mrs. Nick Barber,in the loss OF their
son, Emory Leroy, aged months,
who passed away Tuesday at 4
O'clock and was buried Thursday at
q O'Clock at Trinity Lutheran
church. Service was conducted Dy
Rev. Turner OF Seminary, West
minister. The pallbearers were Mas
fers Raymond Davis, Elwood Dob
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
STATFWOOD.

Rev. and Mrs. IT. c. Owens and Rev.
Guy Owens are spending some time
i'm Betterton. Rev. and Mrs. Owens
are recovering from an attack Of flu.
Blue birds were seen i'm this vicinity
Monday.
VIM. G.. Hill has sold the farm he
recently purchased from Mr.. Eli r..
Bennett to Albert Parrish.
Last Thursday about 20 men with
horses, wagons, pIows, forks, etc.,
met at MT. Pleasant Methodist Epis-
cdpaI cemetery and plowed and clean
ed up the new part, preparatory to
setting it i'm grass This cemetery
when finished will be one OF the finest
in the country.
Misses Lenora, Geneva and Made
line Spencer, Mrs. Ralph Roby and
Master Charles Keltening spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Spencer, Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Warehime,
Mr.. Leslie Barnes and Howard
Haines, OF Statewood, and Mrs. Ray
Devflbiss and daughter, Of Reisters-
town spent Sunday with the formers
brother, Charles Warehime, Of Balti-
more.
Mr.. Ray Bitzel who has been farm
ing the Amanda Spencer farm, near
here has purchased from VIM. Con-
away the farm known as the late
Henry Shipley farm Of about 45 acres
on the Nicodemus road, near Louis
vile.
Mrs. Emma r. Arnold and daugh-
ter, Everell, spent from Saturday un-
til Monday with relatives in Baltl-
more.
Master Maurice Harris who had the
flu is improving.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07

Dispatches received at Buenos
Aires, Chile, from Antofagasta indi-
cate that a serious situation exists
there owing to the enforced idleness
off the nitrate workers in that region.