davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-01

WANTED
Ten statesmen with cars to sell to
farmers In Iowa and Nebraska, q full
| line of groceries, hardware and automo-
bile accessories, oils and paints. Old es-
tabltshed mail order house. Average man
| is making at present from $500 to $500
per month Must come we'll recommend
ed. Box B-S6, Omaha Bee
WE can use three more speciality sales
men as district managers; will pay
5000 per month to the men who can
produce results selling farm electric
lighting and power plants and other
high-grade domestic specialties. Give
references in first letter. Address Box
Y-S24, Omaha Bee.
MEN-One man in each county as ex-
elusive representative to sell complete
line OF merchandise to consumer;
samples, catalogs and instructions free
must furnish conveyance and have good
references; $40 to $50 weekly; experi-
ence not necessary. Write or call for
salesmanager Ryan Co. 1902 Harvey ST
SECURITY SALESMAN.
want live-wire statesmen on legitimate
propositions with established dividend
paying corporation. No fiscal agent to
cash In on your sales Advance man not
wanted. See or write
HARRY E. RYAN,
Ryan Co, 1902 Harvey st. Omaha, Neb
ALEsMAN-Wanted, to travel Western
section Of Nebraska representing our
full line Of electrical supplies and auto
accessory. Salary and commission: ell
ectrical knowledge and experience re-
quired also familiarity with auto ac-
cessories. The Korsmeyer Co., 1929 N.
ST.. Lincoln, Neb
MANUFACTURING concern has a few ex-
ceptional positions TO offer statesmen and
sales managers. Must be alive and able
to furnish best of references. Essential.
good pay. We treat you right. Call at
220 s. 18th ST. World Herald Bldg; ask
for General Sales Manager
WANTED-A liye-wire salesman with
electrical experience and knowledge to
sell electrical appliances and Delco-
Light plants on commission; good terri
tory; good money for the right man.
Address Box 1929 Omaha Bee.
Agents and Canvassers.
TITAN storage batteries are better; one
year guarantee; agents wanted for Oma-
ha and vicinity; also other territory.
RANDALL 8 NoLL, Lincoln. Neb
Miscellaneous.
DISCHARGED SOLDIER wanted as gem
erai manager for our liberty design
Furnish references in first letter. Box
112. Armstrong. Ia.
WANTED-Colored man for securing ana
wet cleaning, good wages. 1907 Leaven-
worth.
REFINED elderly man only to attend
furnace for nice room. Box "a, Omaha
Bee.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
Stores and Offices.
STENOGRAPHER who is DESTROYS OF get
ting intoSa very good office, where abil-
ity and attention to work will be reeog-
mixed by advancement. Salary to start
$50-S55.
EMPLOYERS REFERENCE CO..
COS Bee Building.
WANTED--A stenogranher and clerk with
good education, must be bright and will
ing; previous experience not absolutely
necessary. Call Friday or Saturday
morning. Room 101 National Bldg, 18th
and Harvey SITS
BOoKKEEPER, broker office, must take
complete charge. ss5 10 si00. Western
Reference s. Bond Assn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-01
CREATORS" OF OMAHA-MEMBERS OF I

W. H. Gates
George & Go. .
Glover g. Spain
Wilson 7. Graham
G. A. Grimmel
Harrison & Morton
Hastings & Heyden
Investors Realty Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-01
Want Ad Rates

fcash With order.l
PC per word ..ss....s,,...s one thaeEtlon
.ie per word for 5 consecutive Insertions
IL per word for each additional insertion
No ads taken for less than total OF
zoe, or less than lac per day.
CHARGE.
I2e per line teount words to line) time
Sc per line each time, 3 consecutive times
"a Der line each time, consecutive times
Te per line each time, 80 consecutive times
CARDS OF THANKS AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.
10e per line ........,ea each insertion
Minimum charge, SO cents.
Contract Rates on Application.
For convenience Of advertisers, want ads
win be accepted at the following offices
MAIN OFFICE. ..t,...., bee Buildln "
Ames Office. ......44I0 North ZOth 81
Lake Office. ...... .2bl8 North z4tn ~.
Vinton Office. .,... .2467 South 10th 81
Park Office. ...... .26l6 Leavenworth 81
Walnut Office. ......,st9 North 40th 81
south Side. ..............,.. ;2Sls Fl
Council Bluffs ..ss..sss...s.asl4 wan oVs|
THE BEE will not be responsible FOR
moro than one incorrect insertion OF an nd
vertisement ordered for more than one
time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-01

PHONE TYLER 1000.
Evening Editions .............12:00 M.
Morning Editions. .s.....-..... 10 700 r M.
Sunday Editions-1O P. Nj. Saturday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-01
OPPORTUNITY

A NEW FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
now being organized. desires TO secure
a few strong representative men in the
states Of Nebraska and Iowa. Home Of
flee Omaha. other offices to be es-
tablshed at Denver Lincoln. Sioux City
and Des Molnes This Is an opportunity
to get in on the ground floor Of what
will be the largest institution Of its
kind in the west. For particulars, adj
dress A 9s Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
TosT. ROUND. REWARD.

I0ST-0n Farnam St., or on Benson line
iady's small black purse. containing
one $40 one 81, some 81 bills and some
small change. Purse contained about
500 Please return to PAPA North 50th
ST, or phone Walnut BOIL. Reasonable
reward.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-23
Here, There, Everywhere

|
The Robert Ford farm near Paris
Of 1,043 acres sold in parcels at an
average of $261.41.
c. r. Henry as, died in Garrard.
from the effects of an attack of in
fuenza. His wife and two small
children survive.
There will be no mid-week prayer
meeting service this week on account
of DR.. Sampey's lectures at the First
Baptist church, which will continue
through the week.
The D. T. Bohon Buggy Factory at
Harrodsburg, which concern does in
the neighborhood of a million-a-year
business, is making a $65,O00 addi-
ton to its already commodious
plant.
At Danville Col. Ike Dunn sold for
Robert M. Arnold, his farm contain
ing POP IL acres to w. C. Kern and
w. D. Denney at an average price of
$276 per acre. The farm was sub
divided into practically 100 acres
each.
M. C. Clay and s. B. Lane, Of Mt.
Sterling, bought 372 acres Of the
Ford estate in Bourbon county Of
fered at public auction last week.
For one tract of 155 acres they paid
$415.50 an acre, and for another
tract of PIT acres they gave $1S1.75,
averaging $30S an acre. The tract
contains the old Ford home.
In circuit court at Winchester
Judge w. R. Shackelford sustained
a demurrer to the petition that city
is not liable for damage that a re-
suit of the collapse of the Pastime
moving picture theatre two years ago,
with the loss of several lives. The
case has been in the court for some
time.
The Falmouth Outlook says: "Vir-
gil Weaver & Son, the largest honey
producers in Pendleton County, ship
ped by express the past week 14,400
pounds of honey to one firm in Ohia.
They also sold to a local dealer 5000
pounds. Weaver & Son have 1000
colonies of bees, but owing to the
unfavorable season they only pro-
duced about one-third of crop Of
honey"
Two fine loads of beef cattle were
shipped from Paris to Louisville for
exhibition at the State Fair. One
load, bunch of twenty head of q
year old Hereford cattle were fed
by James M. Caldwell. He bought
the cattle in Chicago about the first
of May and when they left the feed
ing pen Thursday weighed an aver
age of 1880 pounds a net gain of
$50 pounds head. They were fed a
balanced ration Of corn, oats, hay
and cotton seed meal. The second lot
was punched of 3-year-old Polled
Angus cattle fed by H. S. Caywood of
North Middletown, which averaged
1,400 pounds before being loaded on
the car.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-23

Mr.. Spears Turley was in Lex.
ington Tuesday.
Mr.. Ben Buckner, of Paris, was
a visitor here Monday.
Miss Helen Bennett will enter.
tain the Nullo this afternoon.
Miss Margaret Parrish is
spending a few days in Cincinnati
Miss Margaret Phelps spent
Sunday with friends in Lexington
Mrs. William Howard is visit.
ing friends and relatives in Paris
Mr.. Field White, of Flint, Mich
is visiting relatives here this
week.
Mrs. c. E. Smith has returned
from a months, stay at Grab Or
chard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Prewitt
Chenault spent Saturday in Lex.
ington.
Mrs. S. J. Hisle is visiting rela-
tives and friends at College Hill
this week.
Mr.. E. C. Neiman, of Logans-
vile, Wisconsin, was the guest Of
Miss Sarah Este the latter part
of the week.
Mrs. Mamie Surface and daugh.
ter, Viola, of Woodford county
are guests of Mrs. o. J. Young or
the Summit.
Mrs. Carl Grant and children, Of
Winchester, are visiting the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Giles Harris
on West Main street.
Misses Stella and Katie Norris
spent the weekend with Their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Younger
Norris, at College Hill.
Mr.. Gordon Burgin, of White
Hall, who was convalescent from
typhoid fever, has developed ar
acute attack of pneumonia anc
his condition is very alarming.
Mr.. B. G. Nunnelly, of Mt. Ster
ling, was visitor here Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Blanton visited rela
tives in Paris for the weekend.
Mr.. Walter Wilburn, of Ravenna
made business trip to Richmond
Monday.
Mrs. Waller Traynor, of Cleveland
Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Bland Ballard
on Broadway.
Miss Laura Riley was the dinner
guest of Misses Charlotte and Fannie
Azbill Sunday.
Mrs. E. M. Joudy, of Lexington
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot
Shiflett near Moberly.
Mrs. fleming Azbill and children
spent several days last week with
Mrs. S. M. Azbill at White Hall.
Miss Eva Roberts has accepted 6
position with the, Lexington Leader
as soliciting agent through Centra
Kentucky.
The Sunday Leader says: "Dr
and Mrs. G. H. Vaught, who came
over from Richmond, are now settled
at their new home on Bullock avenue
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-23

Although the mountain section of
this State has been regarded for
some time as one of the best pros
poets for investment, $4,000 acres of
land in Perry county sold recently
for $1,000. Such. was the report
filed last week by VIM. Worthington
Lexington, commissioner for the fed
eral court to sell the land under the
judgment of sale in the case of the
Goodrich-Lockhart Company against
Oscar A. Sears, Walter S. Harkins
and Joseph D. Harkins. The land
was appraised at $3,O0O,, but it sold
to S. M. Boggs for one third of its
appraised value.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-23
Mr.. Vaughn, Farmer Tells How He
Lost ALI His Prize Seed Corn.

Sometime ago I sent away for some
pedigreed seed corn. Put it in a gun
ney sack and hung it on rope sus-
pended from roof. Rats got it all
how beats me, but they did because I
got 5 dead whoppers in the morning
after trying RAT-SNAP." Three
sizes, 25c, Soc, S1.00. Sold and
guaranteed by Douglas & Simmons,
Stockton & Son, Richmond; Hervey
& Woods, and R. H. Metcalf, Paint
Lick, Ky. 242-tf.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-23

FOR SALE-BaIdwin Piano $3.50: Q
Starr Piano $685.; Crescent Plano $3.50
These planes are all in perfect condi
ton and practically brand new. The E.
c. Christian Music Co.. 205-207 East
Main street, Lexington. Ky. tn tn
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-23

Remember the Kaufman Strauss;
Opening given by Mrs. j. B. Stouffer'
all this week in Benefits furniture
store. I..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-23

Unheard of prices on ladies
garments at Belue's this week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-23

George Personal property also sold
good milk bringing SIS
Perryv Powell, $780, and cattle and farm nipple
Mercer county, for 56 per selling high
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-23
A Unique Wedding.

SAsA9NS NVSS>AAAA6s
A very unique wedding took
place Saturday afternoon at four
o'clock in the office of Hon. w. B.
Smith, when Miss Annie Marie
Winner, of St. Eliene, Loire,
France. and Mr.. Tilford Wagers,
of Berea, were married by Rev.
0. DIN Green, pastor of the First
Baptist church. The wedding was
the elimination of a romance
which sprang up while Mr.. Wag-
ers was with the American army
in France. He was taken i'll and
cared for in the Winner home.
Last week the bride-elect, accom-
panied by her mother, Nine.
Blanche O. Winner, arrived in
Lexington, where the groom
to be was waiting for them and
the marriage was solemnized
here. The bride is a typical
French girl of unusual beauty and
personal charm. The groom is a
student in Berea College and they
will make their home in Berea.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-23
Social and Personal
Estn-Townsend

Miss Elizabeth Estes, one of the
attractive young ladies of the
Waco section, was married in
Lancaster Saturday to Mr.. Geo.
Townsend, of Clayton, Michigan.
After few days stay with
friends in Lancaster, they will To-
cate in Michigan where the
groom is a prominent business
man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
TWO BARNS DESTROYED
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING AND BURNED On
THE FARMS d JAMES G. sTAUB nd
MAURICE DUTTERER-W WHEAT. STRAW,
Hay, IMPLEMENTS, ETC., CONSUMED.


Lightning struck and destroyed
the barns on ne farms o. James &.
stanb. al Wakefield Mil. md
Austin DutIerer. tenanted by
Maurice c. nnIlerer. three miles
ffom this eilx. IN the Sullivan road
lat night
The reflections from the flres
could be seen plainly by the citizens
n both were Immense bank barns
aud each loadea to the ROOF With
this years erous made large IRE.
Dir. Staub.a loss outside II his
barn and COR CRIB Is this years
nnthresehd wheat crops, has and q
number Of farming implements. In
elnding wagons and harness. lis
loss viii amount 10 several thousand
dollars with small insurance.
Mr. DuttersF had All his wheat
crop In the barn except feH loads
thai we're IN ne iIeld. and al h hay
md barley Is loss viii i xery
large as he Id 40 insurance n his
crops. a small insurance - on
his barn.
The fires attracted neigIhoFs Ilv-
ing nearby HHo helped TO hep the
fires from Speeding 10 adjoining
buildings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRAeE LICENSES, ETC.
Orphm.eourt.

Monday, July 7lh.-The last vii
and testament Of Nary e. Snyder.
deceased, was admitted TO probate.
The last will and testament Of vi
liam L. F1eagTe. deceased, was adz
mItled to probate and letters Tesla
msntary thereon Here granted unto
robert W. Fieagle. who received an
order to notify creditors.
Tuesday. July sIh.-The last vii
and testament Of William II. Hobbs.
deceased. was admitted to probate
ana letters tesIamentary thereon
we're granted INTO Hosanna Hobbs.
Nho received warrant TO appraIae
and an order 70 notify creditors.
Fannie M. s1imIael. Administrative
Of Sarah Stimmel. deceased, settled
her first and final account.
Susan N. Angel. execntrIx Of
Ernest W. Angel. deceased, returned
n inventory Of personal property.
Mary H. Bemilier. Administrative
d Jacob G.. BemIIIer. deceased. settled
her first and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

scented an elaborate display of the
Deleo lighting system alHo. and after
ward ave successful demonstrations.
AL along the route applause Was
given Tor the taste ned in the Dis
play.
The prizes for The beat decorated
automobiles were awarded to he
following: First, Mr. ohenowith d
the 5 and 10 cent store. and second.
Frank Laldy. The HoY Scout. Car
roll County Reed an Pleasant Va
ley =. o. 8. OF A. Bands were II
the me OF parade - trucks and
played their best EeIeeIl0ns.
Al 30 every hill and slope snT=
rounding the circus grounds at Ihs
fool If John street .ere lined viii
automobiles, teams md humanity {
witness the FIRE woEEs display lnal
va scheduled as \ part Of the hoi.Is=
coming program. TIE display -
long BE- remembered - Il was Ihe
best ever witnessed IN this cit
Some Of the fro HuFka used wsTa
furnished by the armx men who weTs
here. The long streams OF fire froH
the rockets that spToafed ere hIEI
In IEz air and the rocket that made
fixe terrific blasts RsEe the kind uHsd
for signals in France. The stick and
rocket castings fell close to aulomo.
lille when they came down. On
struck m automobile md made :
denI N the hood Another aIrueE
among ; bunch Of H4xa and Il tooH
tvo % pull Il free rom the ground
0n Saturday afIeTaoou the tAHA
saxe N exhibition ! Is maneuxsr.
il IaIlle. The guna Hnre fired an
trees we're smashed down by the tanI
running MP against ana pushing lhsH
osaH. Il was moi wonderful ssh
70 zsa he tank perform.
/. TIE proceeds from me bazaar ~
festival held b he flrsmsn seTl
eeTs eIatinE and - above expects
lIena aeeording 10 ne prices Of esa1l
article used
Eael evening moving pictures go
shown On a screen placed against -
Palace Garage = ~ Army maH
The pictures were SHOWN % attire
ouF xaang men u ON the M
Several recruits zee secured
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
President nIlzon Home AgaIn.

Acclaimed b. thousands Of cheer
ne Americans. President Wilson
came back home. Tuesday. making
New York his nort Of cali On The
way to Washington. ID. c.. where N
the next few days he will Be ne
central figure IN history making
events centsring around the treaty 81
peace.
The return Wa signalized b 4
Tfenzied reception extending - nc
President and aIao to Mrs. Wilson
aud Miss Margaret Wilson. his
daughter.
Escorted By Ifty vessels O he
navy from twenty-five miles On
Sandy Hook md with naval md
army aircraft eIreIIng overhead. tie
transport George Washington. bear
Ing the Presidential party. passed
up the harbor aud reached her nIaf
At Hobol1en IT twenty minutes naat
three o'clock IN he afternoon.
4 little more lhan two houra later.
after the citizens Of Hoboken had
paid their homage to the Chief II
eentive and after the President nd
Ieen driven through two and : haIl
miles OF New FORK streets lined
with cheering thousands md de.
Iuged by confetti from the upper
floors OF the buildings along he
route. Mr.. Wilson was. on the plat
form Of Carnegie TALL telling thirty
I've hundred n ne eity's foremost
citizens that h had been the mos.
homesick man n the American -
pedIIIonary Forces
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
AarriamI.ieenses.

William Ray Hiner, OF fancy
Town and Mamie Harriet Humhert.
d Idtilestown, Pa
Curtis G. Barnes. of. Enterprise.
Id. and Nellie Ecker, OF Marsfun
Peter Iaughman. Of Hanover p.
I'D Cora WampIeT. Of Westminster.
Harvey +. sIarner and LotlIa u.
Pitcher both o. Westminster
Jerome YandsHTord. colorea. of
baltimore and Elizabeth A. Johnson.
eoIored, OF Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

Providence annual Sunday school
picnic ~ be held u I1e grove On
Saturday. July 10. beginning at /
q N - Joseph Lynch will b
present md baplize babies The
TaYlor9EIlle band I'll furnish the
music.
NJ. Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school picnic III be held
on 1zInHaaY. July e.
TIE Ladies' Aid Society Of ProYI=
denee Methodist Protestant church
met = he home q -. and Mrs
Alvin !. Coleman On ne last Thurs
day n June. The meeting was
opened Nth song service by the
president. Hrs. David IelHler. scrip
ture reading and prayer by Mr
Jabez HaTuas. Dues xsTs collected
and IL meeting adjourned 10 meet
at The home Of Mr.. Franklin {
warelIma On the iaaI Thursday IN
july. Those present .sre Messera
and 1szaamea Jabez :. barnes, Al
vim :. Coleman. David ). Beisterl
MezdzmaH James Bowers. Nellie Ri.
Ter. Tia sIoeksdale. MInuie Pattef9
son. I0Ta Murphy. Aaa shIpley, Lis
Conway. Maude narnez= Myrtle Ford
Mrs. Coleman. Misses Florence Pat.
terhon. Gladys LelsIaT. Bessie and
AIieea Harness, Masters James and
Oscar Hitler and HoxsT Coleman.
Mr.. 1nIdie FlateT IaH purchased
neH organ.
Mr. IN. e. Caples spent Sunday
with HI brother. Mr. nohert Caples
Of near Ihla place.
Mrs. Joshua L. Barnes and dangh.
ter. AIIaan and sister. HesHIe. visited
Mr.. M hrs. Thomas FIaler.
Mr.. elsie Ward and family spent
Sunday xlIh Mr.. and n Joshua I
Barnes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
now Drinking water.

As Al evidence that new York has
accepted prohibition sIIh fervor n
that + citizens, for one reason q
another. we're exceptionally thirsts
July 1 the chief staIIalIcian of III
Water Department Bureau announced
Thursday that 23.e00.100 more gal.
Ions Of water were consumed ON the
birthday Of the great drouth than On
June %.
The figures for the municipal wrteI
supply we're 637,000.000 gallons June
90 an1 190.000,00 gallons July !.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
DEATHS.
Hunt.

Anna Hunt, widow IT the laIH
We. Hunt. died i her home :
~ :. Lanvnis street. baltimore. ~
Sunday afternoon II me 9th Yhar
q EsT age.
ske Is survived = 10 Eoaz. :
Franklin and Il. : Hunt. hola =
baltimore She - 80 the mother
d IHH late Thoa J Hunt. Of Iiamn.
sieaI. Ter funeral AZ held -
Wednesday afternoon \ her IaI#
hone. lev OEH. II uzIEItlofe, offIezI=
IN fntsfmeut toaE place IN The
Presbyterian cemetery NJ uoFHnH.
ton. Tho paiIUsaTHEH we're NIlHz
LIE. KInzar and Wilmer GslbzaH
Albert Hunt and Frank Appold. II
kFzH1Hona Of The decreased. Upton
: On funeral directors In charge
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
World Vars Toll More Than 1880.
900 Lives.

The world war cost the lives 81
7,5sa.900 soldiers Of al countries
the money cost was between $Isb..
000.000l000 and $4,000 900 900; n
shipping. the toll was z3.00h,3S3 tons
Of merchant vessels aud 1882. II
tons 81 var vessels.
These figures we're compiled =
the NaT Department # the request
OF Senator McCumheF. Republican
OF North Dakota. and we're nude
public BY him as the most tellina
reason Why there should be League
OF Nations.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

Johnnie KeihaaEH. aKed ~ year.
d. II his home aHzF FawbieabaFE.
baltimore county. . Tuesday morn
IN BESIDES hIa HIaax he Is -
WED ~ three IzaEaieTa -.
philip lttil, u hampstead ~
Joseph Lsbrpm. q Baltimore I'D
NTz. Denton WiHnsI. n Freelanaz.
o.. .Iater aud Ihfss brothers az
survive fife funeral sas held -
Thursday afternoon - 81 PAUL.
InIIHTan church. H. 3. ]. naTT
officiating. The paIlbearars HsTa
i : Tracey, =. i. Shaver, 4. :.
CT. Inns. shullz. ohaH. BENSON ~
VI Brown TIpIaa : Son funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
"
WEDDINGS
agaman-Hampm

On Saturday evening. July 5. at the
home d hrs. Mary Wampler, Penn
sylvanIa avenue Mr.. Peter I.aughman
and Ms Cora WampIer we're united
in marriage by Rev. John H. Gonso,
the brides pastor TIE groom is
from Hanover. IA.
The Witnesses were Hev. John II.
0onso md family. Mrs. Nary Whmp-
Ter. MIHa Bertha Hartman. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank WampIer and daughter,
Marie. Mra. Jesse MornIngsfar and
daughter. Catherine, Miss Anne Zepp
and Mrs. George l.. shaeffer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
nonlssoSs CIRCUS COMING
TIE sheH n Pair Greaad nm August
sTaLes Five Acres = Ereet TESTS

John RobinSon's circus viii show
here IN Saturday, August on J. ID.
croxfI.H ID. formerly ne old fair
ground = l.. Lester. he advance
agent searched around n city for ;
lot IaTEH enough neaT he railroad.
but could not and one mil he secured
the a.oxa place. The HnaS takes ~
Eve asHez md requires % trains 10
haul =. equipment IuHInHon'a cir
Gus h. shown here before and II ona
Of lhe kazI On the rod.
No doubt = large eru.d xill be IN
town % thai date - = Johns fele
and ~ Dutch picnic III be in full
blast n hat time.