davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
LutheranS or Baltimore and Maryland
WI Plan Great Campaign.

The Lutheran pastors OF Baltimore
and OF the entire state, together with
lay-repreSentativeS from the church
e. OF both the United Lutheran church
i'm America and the Joint Synod OF
Ohio were gathered for . conference
on reconstruction work, Thursday, at
p ID. m., in St. Marks Lutheran
church, Baltimore. at this confer
ence committees were appointed and
plans formulated for the carrying out
df great campaign among the
Maryland churches. at $50 b. Ca, a
splendid banquet was served at the
Belvedere Hotel where about 400 pas
tors and laymen sat down together
Rev. Lauritz Larsen, secretary of the
National Lutheran Council and the
Councils representative at Washing
ton was the principal speaker. Fol
lowing the banquet great mass
meeting was held i'm Albaugh's theatre
where possibly 1000 Lutherans were
present and heard inspiring addresses
by Rev. III. a Weller, ID. ID, lresi-
dent OF the Ministerium of Pennsyl-
vania and Rev. y. Henry Harms, D- D.,
pastor of the Holy Communion Lu-
theran church, Philadelphia.
| The National Council has asked the
Lutheran church in this country to
contribute $5O0,O0O for the work of
Reconstruction, $35O,O00 OF which j.
to be used on behalf OF the Lutheran
churches in war-stricken sections of
Europe, such a. France, Poland, Fin
land, Russia and the Balkans. Tt il
estimated that there are 80,000,OO0
Lutherans i'm the world, 100000 in
France, 100000 in Russia, 100000
i'm Scandinavian countries and 1,000,-
600 in the Balkans. Certainly $780,
900 il small enough for such great
work in countries where the church
has suffered 90 severely.
The Westminster district Of which
Rev. VIM. H. Hetrick is chairman, was
we'll represented at the conference by
all the pastors and four lay delegates,
Chas. f.. Lippy, +. I'D. Schaeffer, Geo.
W. Yeiser and J. R. T.. Wink. The
drive for funds will be held February
16 to 26 and judging from the en-
thusiasm for this important work.
Westminster district will more than
do its share
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
A Surprise Dance.

a surprise dance was given at the
home al Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rickle
in honor of MIR. Rickle and pleasant
evening was spent in dancing and
other games. Music was furnished by
Mr. Charles Wagner and son, Wal
ter until late hour when all departed
for their homes wishing Mr.. Rickle
many more such happy occasions.
Those present we're MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Witte, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Close, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rickle,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lynch, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hartman and Mrs.
Catherine Wagner, Misses Ina Ship
ley, Nellie Hoffman, Hilda Miner,
Mart and Martha Owings, Dora
Beard, Emma Lambert, Margie Green,
Lena Barnes, Mable OWings, Helen
and Lula Martin, Nettie and Marie
FIeagle, Mary tSWinderman, Margaret
Jennie, Nellie and Pauline Rickley
Jennie Wells, Mary, Agnes and Ruth
Hartman, Wnuth and Ethel Brown,
Louise Close, Anna and Mildred
Rickle, Mary Lynch, Josephine, Anna
and Evelyn Rickle, Messrs. William
TaWney, or Baltimore; Ray Andrews,
Chester Williams, William OWings,
William Logue, John Owings, Russell
Dotson, Hollas Bowers, John Richter,
Petron Blizzard, Charles Herman,
Raymond RanOld Close, Charles
LOgue and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
Observe Christian EndeavOr Week.

Christian Endeavor week was fit
ingly observed by the Christian En-
deavor Society of Grace Lutheran
church, this city, this week by hold
ing special services in celebration of
the 38th anniversary o. the birth of
Christian EndeavOr.
q special and very appropriate
program was rendered i'm the Lecture
Room of the church last Sunday
which was known as Christian En-
deavor Day. The topic was entitled
THE Best Things in Christian En-
deavor" and large number attended
the service.
Monday opening Tie service for
Fellowship Day and the Union Rally
was held. This was a joint meeting
of the four societies of the town and
a very interesting and inspiring ser
vice. After greetings from the var
ious societies and prayer by Rev.
Gonso, of the Church of God, Rev. O..
w. Walck, of the Reformed church
made a short address after which
Rev. Edgar Reed, OF the Methodist
Protestant church introduced Mr..
Wright, the state president who de-
livered the address of the evening.
Wednesday evening, i'm connection
with the prayer meeting Church
Loyalty Day was observed
On Saturday afternoon, Junior Day
a program will Be rendered by the
ture Room OF the church.
Juniors and next Sunday evening a
special program will Be- given for
Decision Day at $50 ID. m, i'm the Lee
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
ros+mtnstpr Grange Initiate Men,
hers.

MI Tho Westminster Grange met In
h,a assembly Hall of the Westmins-
Lr High School, last Tuesday even
Nbp February 4, at s o'clock. After
,o raqu1ar order of business was
Nisrosed Of twelve candidates were
%itiatpd to- membership. a number
IN, visitors from Medford Grange
Eorn present, and the initiation OF
Mn candidates was in charge OF
boet Worthy Master Upton M. Gladhill
hf that Grange. After the initiation
IN vnrv instructive address was de-
Hrnrnd on the subject of corn by
hrothpr Oldenburg, lecturer OF the
RrriculturaI Extension Course, which
E9s conducted i'm Carroll county this
Npak After the closing of the grange
MR. +he members and visitors were in
Eitnd to the Domestic Science De-
h.r+mant where the ladies had pre-
harpd and served a very elegant
Rnnche0n. The drive for new mem
hars for the Westminster Grange il
hn in full balst, a number of applica-
Hons having been read at the meet
Eng ON Tuesday night. Former mem
bers are earnestly requested TO re-
nev their membership. Next Tues
day February II, at s D. m, at the
Assembly Hall of the Westminster
High School, class Of fifteen candi-
hates will be initiated. After the
initiation light refreshments will be
served. Members Of sister oranges
\ we cordially invited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
Letters TO the Folks
Back Home.
LETTERS FROM FRANCE

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leppo, Of Pa
tapsco, received the following letter
from their son, Private John j..
Leppo, i'm France:
France, January III, 1919.
ITO You All:
4 am still thinking OF home every
day although haven't written for
two weeks. am kept busy all the
time, if not at drill we have some
thing to keep clean. We have in
spection quite often. Things have to
d. clean and it IL a good thing too
I am now having q good time for the
conditions we are In at present We
are going through another inspection
which We all hope to b. the last in
diary to keep all OFF our things to
gether, having q large number Of
goods to take care OF.
''I am now in permanent com
pany and 7 am certainly glad. We
have fine bunch OF officers now.
They treat u as though we were
real Americans. II have seen a
great deal Of France but 7 haven't
seen any part yet that would like
to live i'm. All OF france. il far be
hind the times except the roads,
which are in fine shape but no won
der, they only use carts to do all
their hauling. 50 far haven't
learned to talk any French, their
talk il to me like geese Cabling. +
hope when we all land home we viii
find everybody free from the flu
which ragged last Fall. 90 far it
has not struck any OF our men This
r hope we will escape.
I'VE stood retreat for Roosevelt as
soon as we received the news that
he was dead. This was at o'clock
i'm the evening.
THE weather isn't very cold, it has
only frozen a real slight skim of ice
on the water, but it has been rain
ing nearly every day 4for the last
month.
Have you heard from brother
Edw lately? T haven't heard from
him since i'm France i have written
three letters to him and 90 far
haven't heard from him but hope he
me home. # cannot learn anything
about his company. T haven't time
to write all that I would like to, %
tell Ill the people how T am and the
reason II am not writing to more of
them IT. Paul Ldppo at home yet?
# hear q large number have been sent
home. III Columbus wv. Leppo, better
known d prophet" around home,
still working on the Glyndon section
Tell him that I sent my best regards
to him and the whole gang. t.
George Mann at the Asbestos plant?
IT wished a thousand times + was
home to see Jim and Mary Mann.
guess they are nearly big enough to
20 to school. But hope before long
to see all OF you and BE- a free man.
4 guess you have eaten up a large
part OF those big hogs which you
killed, but hope to help finish eating
UP the good things at home. How
have Aunt Lydia and Aunt Rachel
been this winter, show this letter to
them. + often think OF all the people
around home while lie i'm bed before
going to sleep. Some say there has
been some snow i'm the States. 50
far news in France at this time il
scarce, SO II will close, hoping you
are all well as II am i'm perfect health
do not send any more mail to me
until you get another letter from me-
Goodbye.
PVT. JOHN T.. LEPPO,
Co. T., 107th Inf, 9th Div,
American T.. IT,.
France"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
Westminster Cemetery Company Lot
Owners Meeting.

The lot owners OF the Westminster
Cemetery Company met at the First
National Bank, Tuesday evening last,
and elected the following officers to
serve the ensuing year: George r.
Gehr, president; John j. Reese, Sec
retary and treasurer, and Theodore
:. Mitten, superintendent and a. q
Board of Managers, Frank X. Herr,
John Bernstein, VI. IT.. Reaver, Charles
@. Gorsuch, John IT,. Reifsnider, Jr.,
and John J. Reese.
The president submitted his annual
report a. follows:
Westminster, Md, February A, 1919.
TO the Lot Owners of the Westmlns-
ter Cemetery Company:
As President df the Company and
i'm accordance with the custom I sub
NIT report or the Westminster
Cemetery Co, for the current year.
The remains Of forty-seven
persons have bee } Inferred dur
ing the year. The largest
number for any single year in the
history of the Company. Twenty
three from Westminster (eight more
than last year,. Seven from Carroll
county (same number - last year,.
Ten from Baltimore. One from
Hampstead. One from New Windsor.
One from McDonough- One from
Sparrows Point One from Chester,
Pa One from Harrisburg, Pa, and
one from Philadelphia. Ages from
infancy to eighty-six years.
The fine appearance OF the Gene
terry grounds shows the careful at
tention or the superintendent The
valuable assistance OF the Secretary
Treasurer Is gratefully acknowledged
The Co1npany's funds are invested
a. follows:
westminster $4,000
State OF Maryland Bonds 1000
United States Liberty Bonds 500
The invested funds increased $500,
being the amount of United States
Liberty Bonds. purchased during the
year.
The receipts including balance cf
$424.O4 from last year amounts to
$1,000 o. and the disbursements
$1535.80 leaving in the hands or the
Treasurer the sum of $7322.
BeQuests received to date $2477.50.
Invested fund $35OOOO.
Respectfully submitted,
g. R. GEHR,
PrAsidant
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
AiX-leS-BainS. France.

AlA-1GS-bdllS, F EdnGC. N
Dear Mother: Just few lines to
say am well and enjoying life at
present -+
Twelve men from our Company,
including myself, are Or q furEough,
which j. to last seven days. Our
regiment was in Verdun and We left
1t moving back, + do not know where
ii il headed for, Oh where we are to
join it, we are hoping 1T will be at
some sea port though.
lit took u two days and two
nights to get here by rail- We are liv-
ing like kings in one OF the best
hotels i'm Europe. The eats are
great and Uncle Sam il footing all
the bills.
This city Aix-les-B -Bains, il located
in a valley, surrounded by the Alps
mountains, the tops OF them are
much higher than the clouds and
covered with snow all the year
round I have been in Switzerland
and Italy, which j. very near this
place. took bath yesterday in
the sulphur water from the noun
tains, which j. very hot and makes
you feel great.
'1 received letter from sister say
ing you had BIZ celebration "over
there when you received the real
news that Germany had surrendered
To the Allies. we we're right in the
thickest or the fight when the hour
came On November 11th at III o'clock,
for III I'd stop firing. It made me
feel like # was back again III the
good old VIZ. :. ~ Every gun ceased
firing It was the first time for four
months that W. had perfect quiet.
When III was over the German sol
diers wanted to come across and join
us but they soon found out W. had
no love for them and then went or
moving back across the Rhine.
'I guess you have read in the pa
pers of the 313th making name Tor
itself. we captured one of' the Ger
mans strongest positions and beat
them in a counter attack A am now
wearing a German officers belt which
took from him, although Al saw him
10 west, first. It certainly is "a
peach Dir a belt. I have been offered
one hundred franks fOr AT without
effect. n am going 70 wear I'M right
back tO WOodbine and keep Az as a
souvenir Oh the World Wide War.
Tt MAJ the Kaiser's crown On Az and
over 1T IL, "Gott init uns''
meaning in English, GOD ~ with
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
Church of God.

Carr0llton-Evangelistic services
continue Very interesting meeting
every night. Thus far 23 professed
faith i'm Jesus as their personal
Saviour. Everybody invited to en-
ioy these means of Grace with Us.
The regular services on Sunday
Sunday school $50 a. m, Is R. Tay-
hor, superintendent. Sermon 1O.45 q.
m. Evangelistic services continued
and to begin at p. m, with a song,
prayer and praise service. Sermon
and altar services at 8 p. m. Sub
ject, "Christ-like Tact" based on the
Lords discourse with the Samaritan
woman
Wartieldsburg-Sunday school 2.15
b. m, James Smith, superintendent.
Sermon promptly at p. I'M, Subject
THE Christians WatchWord." War
feldsburg and community please take
notice and be present. B. B. Wen
ger, evangelist and pastor. --
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
Farmers TnStifUtea

Don't forget the farmers Institute
at Westminster, February 18th. I'm the
afternoon the women's meeting will
be held in the Social. Hall Of the
Methodist Episcopal church at 1.3O,
while the mems meeting will BE- held
in the Armory.
The evening meeting, which l. to be
held. at the Armory at 7.30 will be
combined and topics OF interest TO
both men and women will be discuss
led. The principal speakers are from
che Maryland Agricultural College.
The Boy Scout Band will render the
music for the evening. Everybody
Welcome
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
Cook

John Gideon Cook died at the resi-
dence UT his daughter, Mrs John ~
Shipley, Bird Hill, Thursday, Febru-
,ary 9, aged s1 years, 7 months and I'll
days. Tie il survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. John III. Shapley and Mrs.
John Davis, both of Bird Hill, and
two sisters, Mrs. Miriam Foutz and
Mrs Lizzie Bruck, both or Baltimore
Funeral services will b. held IT. Deer
Park Methodist Protestant church
Saturday, February 8th at 4 y. m.,
following short service " the home
Of Mrs. Shipley at 12 noon F- "a
Sharrer ~ Son funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
Grace Lutheran Church

The Boy Scouts OF Westminster will
attend the church in A. body to oh
serve Scout Sunday and "a memorial
service to Theodore Roosevelt al ap-
pointed by Congress for February 3.
AL Scouts are urged to attend. Ser
rice, 1890 a. m. Jr. O.. T.. 2.30 p.- m
carlstian Endeavor; Decision Day
o,5V p m, special program. Preach
lhg T.30 Ip. m, The World Crucified N
Mm H. Hetrick. naatnr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
Birthday Party.

A birthday party was held at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. a. Frank Witte,
near Westminster last Friday, Janu-
ary 81, i'm honor of Mrs. Whites
birthday Among those present were
Messrs. and Mesdames a. Frank
Witte, Harry Rickle, Samuel Miller,
William Lynch, Misses Gladys Broth
ers, Dora Beard, Bell Wike, Jennie
Rickle, Emma Lambert, Margaret
Brothers, Lille Greenholtz, Lena
Barnes, Jennie Wells, Anna Harman,
Marguerite Rickle, Nellie Hoffman,
Nellie Rickle, Nettie Fleagle, Pauline
Rickle, Mary Harman, Grace Barnes,
Marie Fleagle, Violet Miller, Lillian
Dare, Alice Rickle, Nettie Byers,
Margie Green, Lula. Martin, Marie
Rickle, Josephine Rickle, Evelyn
Rickle, Beatrice Blizzard, Ethel
Davis, Myrtle Croft, Messrs. Charles
Wagner, a. H. Barnes, William Hayes,
RI. Herd, Vernon Arnold, Elias Beav-
er, Norman Huff, Lester Beaver,
Robert Baumgardner, Paul Berwager,
Glen Miller, Dewey Reese, AT
bert Frick, Edwin Manger,
George Beard, Walter Saylor, Eben
Arnold, Clarence Lemon, James
Brothers, Russell Dutterer, Earl
Herring, Hammond Gist, William Ey-
Ter, Prescus Lambert, Erving Dell,
Merton Witte, Lawrence Witte,
Roland Witte and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07

wRr
.. Lne senior pupils of ii. Johns
5.u ol Wlll present a comedy Oh Fri
& t%s evening for the entertainment of
" WI guests of the oyster supper in
a,t sonns Hall. The committee Oh
MI tberlalnment II arranging To give
MI evenings program all the, attrac-
has whit h MI Valentine party. IA concert
wv r peen prepared under the direction
NJ iii alher Reilly and will be rendered
thursday and Saturday evenings
formersse Bell, of Baltimore, who
businary carried on the blacksmith
day ss 49, on John street, died yester-
huriad years illness. FIe viii be
W l s,,ur. ln Baltimore tomorrow HID
chifaS,sed chifaran, by his wife and several
M4A I6.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
Lutheran Missionary Rally.

Wednesday, February ~ from 1890
a m to $50 b. m, a. Missionary
Rally will be held i'm Taneytown Lu-
theran church, Rev. r.. B. Hafer, pas
tor, to which all the members and
friends of the missionary societies are
asked to be present. These get-to-
gether meetings are brim full of in
formation and inspiration. Those at
tending are asked to bring tboX-
lunch" ..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
#,lClAiEl,sllllr'llp

John H Rhinehart died at his
home, near Taylorsville Tuesday at
12 o'clock, aged So years, months
and 29 days. TIE j. survived by hi
widow, Mrs. Eliza T.. Rinehart.
Funeral services were held today
-at Messiah Lutheran church, near
Berrett 1T 12 o'clock, Rev. %. W.
Baughman officiating Knterment ir
adjoining cemetery C M. Waltz
funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07


MIR. and Mrs. Frank Fenby, near
Finksburg received the following let
ter from their son, W. Tracey Fenby
LA Bourboule, France,
January 3, 1919.
Dear Mother and Father: I am
writing you from Hotel du Park In va
Bourboule, just south Of Clarmont,
which Is in southern central France.
It il a little village OF hotels where
the wealthy French families used to
resort i'm the summer and j. located
i'm the foothills of the Pyrenees noun
tains. # was fortunate in getting q
pass, the first time any of the new
men i'm our company got q pass Our
little touring party consists OF 1900
soldiers from the 18th Division We
are to remain here seven days. Har-
land Greene and 7 room together.
We are living like millionaires for
this week, the U. :. Government pay
ing the expenses, both train and hotel.
WE waited at Souilly 40 hours for the
train until we had to take a second
shave, then we were on the train just
two days. We had nice second class
coach which was very comfortable,
II want to brush up i'm my French while
here. Heard very good lecture this
morning on Joan OF Arc. The Y. M
G.. a. seems to be doing good work
here. The scenery from these snow
capped hills promises to be very
beautiful. T had a splendid bath this
afternoon in two feet of hot water in
a big bathtub. It was great.
Father, + have one on you, in that
T am touring France first. The peo-
(ple here keep their meadows well
watered in summer BY laying a few
logs diagonally across the stream, and
put in little food gates with bitches
branching out over the meadow. 1n
the little towns the women and girls
usually wash the clothes in village
wash house, placed by stream, made
of hugh stones, somewhat like biz
spring house.
Mother, in two days, will be
wearing a service stripe, il being just
six months on your birthday since
left New York.
III trust you all are we'll am
quite we'll Remember me to the
folks. Love to- all.
Your son,
j. TRACEY FENBY,
Company ID, 311th Machine Gun Bn.'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
DIED IN FRANCE
Myers Succumbed ITO Pneu-
mOnfa.

@On1ap
w. telegram from the War depart
"a + i paul G. Myers, OF Humps
Nent Raaion y Md, informed him that H.
kathar % Lloyd G. Myers, soldler'
Fo'dGai diad in a hospital in France from
o olnmonia, urvu on January 9Th. Tie
Eas aged "a years, 3 months ana ~
hys. - ,roe amnloved in
noyar several years ago, having
lrad at the Western Maryland
nndhouse and the Long furniture
IN After leaving here ne went
Eant an. and was drafted in Iowa, being
u u to CanID Dodge. Tie was later
Pnl .farred ~ to Camp Merritt, n. J.,
Ed lasr June sailed for. France
" Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
l1Imore Myers, of near TaneytoWn;
ir, hrother Paul C. Myers, Of Humps
+atton, y Md. two sisters, Miss Mar
N Z mn MYERS, of California, and Mrs
+nldin II King. Of near TaneytoWn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
Capt MCSherry Died fn. France.

word has been received by relatives
II II Llttlestown of the death OF Captain
Gyprlan McSherry, from scarlet
lever, i'm France.
u,.,l Ine deceased was a son or the late
mi Mlillam and Sarah McSherry, Of Lit
tlestOwn. M.
WI BEFORE enlisting i'm the service
Sapt. McSherry was engaged - q
allhg engineer at Silver City, New
sa,I AeKico. About a year ago, before
sMalllng Mill overseas he was married To
80 Mary Steffy, OF Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
Explosion or Acetylene GAS Plant
Wrecks Store Capt y. P. jenkins
Badly Injured.


Wrecks Store Capt. =. P. jenkins
Badly Injured.
Salisbury, Md.-,Explosion Of an
acetylene gas plant occurred AT
Sharps Point, small village about
four miles south OF Salisbury, January
25th, which blew out the side
walls OF the general store owned by
Capt. Samuel ". Jenkins at that
place, and injured Capt jenkins -
badly that he was rushed to- the
Peninsula Hospital, this city, hi
condition being such that III death
III expected.
Capt. jenkins was in the act of
charging the tank. Customers we're
at the store lit the time OF the e.
plosion, but no one else was injured,
although the whole north end or the
building was blown entirely out The
store building was set on fire, but
volunteer firemen eXtinguished the
blaze The explosion was Of such
great force that the shock was dis
tinctly heard and felt il miles from
the place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07

Edward D. Brown died Monday at
his home, ElderEburg, aged 69 years.
,FHe was the husband Of Mrs susan
Brown, nee $hipley. Funeral esrvicnH
were held Wednesday at ll o'clock
and interment made irf Freedom
cemetery. .H.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07

Mary Jane Shockney, widow Of the
late Lorenzo u. Shockney. aged 75
years, died at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. c. F. Nichels, Jr.,
Arlington, Friday Interment nc
ReisterstOWn Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07

-. R Geiman WI & Som, automobile
dealers, West Main street, have pur-
chased the OrendOrff property on
West Main street This il one Df the
most desirable parcels of land in this
city
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
Nitrate of Soda for Farmers.

County Agent Fuller will take or
ders for nitrate &c SSH. ton and
freight; will be shipped from port of
entry All orders must IT, in by
February 15-