davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
GREAT MUSIC EDUCATToN
BUILDING FOR noe


Rochester has always been known
as an important musical center. but
now its musical activities win b
greatly increased because Of the gen
crous gift which u has received from
George Eastman. the kodak king.
During the last two years this city
has also been presented with q dental
dispersary and a chamber OF commerce
building by the camera millionaire.
Now Mr.. Eastman will give Rochester
a great music auditorium.
The building will be centrally To-
Gated and when completed will rank
with tho best musical education insti-
tations In the world. The structure
win have fouG or Ave stories At FIRST.
but will be modelled 80 as to make
proper allowance for extension a. the
schools grow in size The plant win
contain lecture rooms, lesson rooms.
two musical libraries, music store.
studios and offices. It win also have
two halls so arranged that they can
be used either IN connection with the
work OF the institution or rs separate
rooms for concerts or entertainments.
The large hail wifi be modelled after
the Boston symphony hall. 1t will
contain parquet and balcony with
a seating capacity Of nearly 5000 as
well as have room for a large orches-
!
certs or other entertainments win seat
fbout soc Each hall VIII have an
organ. that in the large han being one
Of the largest In the country. Moving
pictures Of the highest grade accom-
panied by an orchestra OF my pieces
will be given In the great hall six days
a week. On the seventh. concerts will
be held by "Rochester's Own" a SYM
rhony orchestra Of eighty men. or BY
other famous musical organizations.
And in all that Is done, the entertain
ment and the comfort of the audience
viii have the greatest consideration.
The faculty OF this great musical
school will be equal to any in the coun
1900 and 1900 students win enroll for
the various courses offered. The So
/ toists of the orchestra will act as in
etructors of those instruments at the
school and the piano and the voice de-
partments will have very able teach
| ers also.
IT is thought that this building win
| be finished in about two years. Plans
are already under way, but actual con-
struction cannot BE- begun before the
summer, because the site at present
Is occupied by rooming houses and res
| licences which win first have to be
torn down. However. when this music
| hall is constructed, Mr.. Eastman viii
have the satisfaction ofsknowing that
he has made IL possible for hts home
city to rank among the first musical
| centers Of the world What he has
| done for Rochester WIN undoubtedly
| be done by many other recn OF large
means In other cities, for the war has
| turned the spotlight on music and the
great service It renders mankind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
APPEARANCE
Of MODERN MUSICIAN

81 Npsks NV o. r she osd order Of
MEANS viii soon be rnoas-covercd-
- tuosy-headed individual in freak
- does not find his canoufiaged
nonAlttY 3 passport 20 capacity
Dn. II the dead composers nao
ges for modern humanity. tne
aCcs snUEt Be Interpreted -hy mod
men Ara modern women
Ea4ho muEiclan OF today looks IKE q
art business or professional man
80 than m idle dreamer. he Is
aooA xcugton,er as the barber has.
srt-cSC1p~A hair ts eupplanting the
9Ky lQeke Of former days The
I'D kooiborfp windsor tie and low col
have given way to the neat four
rhand md regular business mans
11nlar. The Buffalo Bill chapeau Is
led by the conventional fedora
n manaer4sns which servo no use
n purpOee are cASt Oh
3ha nsOd0rn musician tn good
1er. He wants to know his public
- hand. ai6d he enters into the gem
~ life Of he community instead or
- - the reciuse. BY mingling he
- learned that people now want
sc, not gosticuiAtions or dress.
noes4-goA1o are more concerned
Int Whist they hear than what~fhey
~ A nSl1gt,p reputation for freak
ne0 ~ tAs stage does not OFFSET
- NzoGut1on on the staEe. The
1e-lovan9 pubic has developed TO
~ po4nts where sham and preferee
- uDaiaA Nothing but the AFFINITY
~ peoduoo rood muric can get past.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
"a ~ 49,
IEDNESDAY CLUBS PLANS
FOR ITS 18th ANNIVERSARY
Fphcee Emma Roberts, Forrest Lamont to Appear
Artists Night at Spring Wednesday Club TO
Sing Creation

Ax4ktsf night of the annual spring
49,, ~. xx-as1sSxay club
xs - 49,. .na
ufs year DC oiee''as' aA''A'' ~
oenc4 OF three OF the foremost CON
$fn $50 nn~ra ssnrers in the country,
HEs. r,sn pcrce,Ie
NM ROBERTS ana rofresI A@ai'iofi'
- been engaged TO sing at that
- ara rrosnecrs are that this will
ID :, a., ,fr re
0.1nVr yess Az sn .,i;, -
Wednssoay cauo, 49, -" s,. $50
a.s Ven -sas,h , $3.50,
-. ne custom. s.s i.. s.,st srr,i
ssvo'. gu iaohoaF ne 80. 80,
- usfoisa " x.,e p -
- osAsof,o oy ans "eas, ,, ~ 49,.
49, 1ayon NIeasiom ~, .sa So. So
- u'is Hn.p s,sa
q Nsudence ar,ikis. a's,'up - -
l. IL A. NJ. ias' ''''''
10 TOT tne SOLO par y.
4 ne - - % 'IIe choI @s a ro
9M psvW -
1919 A "a.i'ewo
- the entnus $50, sho ~, v y
0enDef6 MISS jean Ir'Es ~ 'i,Is
pAnAs1 IoI ule Ieasa, ga =, ~
a1c nead ever :. ussoas mlsiis =.
MoItotausn on we ioans 49, =
a1ociaiioh' As.enu.s' ,l,'s
fhssse meetngs mas ,nereas -,
"a MI1anai 'n4rty hsst1os W. 80
Aaaf-tH me ciuo an 1919 10 ~
ers, Nose mum herse OF cousss, no
inciuM Me .ohg hsl "a s"ess 49,, ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
49, D~sss'.as.vARR HI1eIGAFS. ).

It would - interesting 10 know
the life-storiss of the musicians whose
stage u the humble courtyard Of the
modern apartment house
Particularly during and after the
world waY Il has seemed that the
number Of really talented performers
has greatly Increased, the majority Of
them being foreigners and probably
refugees
Perhaps the Internationally OF
the stage-setting sometimes makes the
good points Of the singers or instru-
mentalis&s % striking. While the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23

art ~ many of thsee eeurs-y9rd
music Mans y uhsps xKasay insAaoee -
quality Il l. equally trus that veicss
OF astonishing beauty and. shewine
evidences OF careful training, float
upward thto thu wfn0oW1 Of onGs
home from These WANDERING nresens-
day MINISTRIES.
II b certain that thefs woelA OF
tfmee be dramatic detAils. Il made
public, REGARDING the circumstances
which lead them into . p9ofeaetonAI
life OF this kind. And e = but hatu-
raj to picture the contrast betwesn
thte brilliant careers thAt m0s& Of
them had hoped for ct ons tinae and
the precarious living earned BY their
present sordid existences.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
THE RIcHM o.p vIRaINIAN-suNDAY, MARoH 1 Igla
:, -yt < -.e r. ~, ~. c,-ns,

way.
Chopin always fat himself deeply
behoiden to his two teacherA espe-
cialiy Elsner. who taught him. ~ Laszt
says, 'to be sch-sxacttng. and to
value the advantages obtainable only
through patience and hard work. -
From Famous Compoesrs.n BY Nathan
Haskal Dole.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23

NJ 49, satwo1ls to the number Of LET'S
- comDl44ed In January com pared
S1eh a,O34 m December and 1.201 In
nuary " 1ast year The new pro-
eion AMOUNTED to I43 thousand
xNlv cornEared with lis thousand
rels 81 new production In Decem-
- ana 0nly 50 thousand barrels Of
oducticn n January Of last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23

Marry large building projects and
0ne important public improvements
0 9efting Under way with the resuI.
IN t6le iaOor II not increasing as
~ 800 feaSed. The number Of
n Major lack Of Jobs is not much
~ tl@1n4he number ifIe on strike
~ eot1a number OF Idle workers
~ 49, compared with the same
r. HpN- The labor situation Is
1870 than IT the beginning
l114 hkn per cent Of the conn
M tn47f 8aa idi1 for lack Of work,
1A( h1nning n 1919 when al
aAnS3e = number WAS idle ON
ned peomise for proper set
~ Thor ~ hnsiNeas dif'icufties
~ = EDand n the attention.
- axn.s recofvlng from tsr8
M 4 H. dwntry, Every RAJ
~ GoHoulAeS ~ the
- sleg 1nA ~ ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23

IA Crude petfofsum stocks feid by the
110e linz companies on the first OF
~ pear tOAnied IL million barrels
apared with ~ million barrels the
7SGnth before and - million barrels q
11pur before. The country's total rro-
'SetiOn o. aasoline for 1918 wss s,tss
11laon gallons com ared with 1852
l1lIOn gallons in 1877. The petroleum
oduction TOR 1918 totaled a42 mil
9n barreIa compared with SIS mil
- barrels In 1917. The country's
6uctien n petroleum has ehown an
neAase eAc4 year for twenty years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
zIlET0uR

Mfa Arch Fogie. son and daughter.
baltimore. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin FoEIe.
Thoze xho spent Sunday with Mr.,
and Mra. :. D. Easiok were Mrs. John
WIIhIde. Baltimore; Ar. and Mrs.
Harvey FTocE. aon and daughter, near
TaneYIoRn. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Miller
and III Helen. Thurmont.
Mr. IN Coleman and daughter
spent he weeks end with Mrs. Har-
YeY Harry. n Union Bridge.
Misses EIna Weant and Irma Fox
spent he weeks end with Mrs. ChaA,
Fox. TroaIYHIIe. and Aiiss Ethel
FogIe. Noodsbono.
Nra. Margaret Routxan. westmin-
Ser. ! YIHItlng hr and Mrs. l., ID.
TroxalI.
Those rho spent Sunday with Mr..
and MFs. james Warren were hr. and
MHz Arthur Wagner ard daughter.
MT. md HFa. George Deyiibiss and
daughter. Pleasant Valley, and Mrs,
seFIn Martin. sIoney Branch.
Mrz Dorsey Dillef. Mrs. James
Warren. granddaughter. Louise. spent
Wednesday NIIh Mra. Harry sborb.
near TansxI0En.
Mr. Harry Merritt. Baltimore, and
Mr. James Coleman. MlddleburE.
apanl Tuesday 9Th hfs. VIM. Cole
nm. 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
CORNER.

mr.. and aTrs. James J Harner and
son. TeYln. d this place, and Mr.. and
Mr. J0hn l. Wolfe. Of Markers Mill,
spent Monday IN Baltimore.
Mr. aud hrs. Milton Crabbs and
daughters. Of near the stone road, end
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Morelock and
son. o. Union Mills, spent Sunday yls-
ting 1t the home Of George Mayors
and family.
Mra oItiwelI AFTER, OF near Alb
boIIaIoHn: hrs. Annie e. Harner, OF
Hanover. and mr.. and Mrs. Paul II.
KrnmrIne and children. Melvin, Mabel,
John and nuIhoIIa, of near the New
Church. spent Sunday visiting at the
home d James J. Harner and family.
Mrs. Mabel y Copenhayer, Of this
place. spent Sunday visiting at the
home d EdRard oopenhnver and fam
ily. Of near Bethel Church.
MaHara Murray Reindollar, Ernest
Grouse. Edwin Grouse and Walter
ReIndoIlar md Mr. and Mrs. Paul II.
KrumTIne md children spent Sunday
afternoon visiting n the home OF
MerYIn J Harner and wife.
Mr eIeIna E Relnaman. near Wal
nut Grove. spent this week at the
home d hls sister and brother-in-law,
AerFIn ). HaTner and wife.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
MOUNT OLIVE.

We are having very marn weather
at this writing, makes one feel Ike
hunting the shade.
The canning factories OF this COM
munity are running In full force can
ming tomatoes.
MRS. Fannie Gosneil, Of Weetmin-
sIer. i visiting her son, Mr.. Theodore
Goanell, and family.
Mr.. Albert Hartman, OF HyaItsvLlIe,
and Philip DERRICK, Of Baltimore, VS.
tied Mr.. William H. Dempsey and
family last week.
Mr.. Clifford l.. Davis and family. Of
sprlngtown. called on Davis Bros. and
Mr.. William Bowers and family sun
day last.
Mrs. Amelia Chrobott and Miss
sadie p. Halle, OF Popular Springs,
visited Mr.. Samuel Matthias and fam
Ily quite recently.
Miss Esteila Waters. OF WatersviIla.
visited Mr.. William II. Dempsey and
family quite recently.
Mrs. Annie C. Matthias visited her
son Mr. James Matthias and family,
last.
The health of the community. good
At present. ;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19

tons 70 tie acre was predicted.
MT. an1 Mrz. Luther Patterson and
son. Herbert. spent Sunday with the
formers unele At ATendtsville.
Herbert Grouse gpent the weeks
end II IronTIIIe. Lancaster county.
With his brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
enee Grouse.
hIr. and hrs William HessOn and
daughters. Ruth ana Gladys, OF West
minister. spent Sunday with Oliver
Heszon and family.
Mr. and hrs. Harry Bair and chill
dren, Of near Kingsdale. spent Sun
day xIII H. md Hrs. Paul Miller.
Bernard. the eight year old son OF
Mr. and hrs Charles Grouse, has had
hia IonaIIa and adeneids removed by
DR.. Edward Stick. OF Hanover. The
operation proved : success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
SMILEY

IT NJ n. Jerome Wagner en-
lafIaInsd Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
HeIIra. an1 aon Raymond, % Baltt-
more. Nr ulIo Cook and Miss Mar
EaraI Tor. IF Delaware. Mr and Mrs.
- HaInss. ~ Woodbina: hT and
IFz. Edward Halnes. of Mount Airy
Mrzz Anna :. Pickett. Of winfield; Mr.
Morris uaIneH. Claude Haines, Mary
HaInsz. lie Halnea. Mr.. Earl w,
6Ibaon. HITdIe and Stella Wagner and
aIH.H#
II. robert Zahn and Mr.. James
Schneider Visited Nf Warner Trott
SUNDAY.
ii TksIma swartzbauEh. OF
Spring HIllH. md friend. Mr. Gilbert
Miller. d Cleveland. Ohio. and Mr..
Carroll ssafIzhangh visited Mr. and
III JOIN =. NIIhlde Sunday.
IT. nd II. . {. Zepp had as their
KnaaIH Mrz. George Stem. Miss Bessie
stem. XZIxaHd Stem and Mr. and Mira.
J. / Wagner and daughters. Treya
anH AIxsrIa
Mr. nj Mna. Lewis ZahB, Of Balti-
more. ~ xeHe visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther zahn. reinfned home Sunday.
NJ. m Nra Walter Edmondson
entertained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
hafI ElImondaon and Mrw. Stella
Stern - famIiY. Of Gambler.
-. I'D AfrH neno Waltz and Mrs.
Elizabeth Dannes Visited Mr. and Mrs.
Andre. HoIHIHr
II. and Hfz. Albert Jordan enter
mined Sunday IT. Weity Condor, Mr.,
Porter - On. Of Tayiorsyille
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
MELROsE.

Quite an enjoyable surprise pound
party was held at the old hoepIIanle
Wentz Homestead on Thursday eY=
ening, August %, In honor Of Miss
Lueila Il. Vent. Thsoe present we're
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Wentz. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. William GetIler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward H. Thurman. Mr and
Mrs. Grover Leese, Mr.. and hrs. I'm.
Bankert, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rich
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry KIInedInst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. sterner. Mr..
and Mrs. ThIrbert Wentz. Mr.. and Mrs..
c. ]. Sauble, Mr.. and Mrs. ADram
Miller, Mrs Joseph james. EDNA Nil
Ter. Misses Luella Wentz, Mae stansz
bury, Peal Stansbury, Esta BrodDeck.
Margaret Tracey, Annie Sellers. TreYa
Thieret, Bessie Zcpp, Carrie sterner.
Lille Thurman, Mable Hunt mary
Miller, DorthaI Miller, Pauline WanIz.
Catherine Leese, Alice Hersn. Helen
Wentz, Mary Richard, Hazel GeIIIer.
Gladys Leese, Florence Frock, NADIA
Iane Gettier, Mildred Gettier. Messrg.
John w. Tracey, James Thurman.
Charles Geiman, Samuel Warner.
Mark Shaffer, Walter HeIsh, Carroll
Frock, John Croft, Malcolm Froek.
William Richard, Kermit FISHER. I'd
ward Shank, Curvin Gregg, Maurice
Fuhrman, John Hersh, David FrocE.
Roy Hunt, Jacob Monath, Melvin
THURMAN, John Brodbeck. Raymond
Miller. Leroy Klinsdinst. Charles NIL
Ter, s. Klinedinst, ]. Thurman and l.
Thurman. After spending the even
ing pleasantly in social conversation
and music, they we're Invited to the
dining room where table laden with
good things awaited the guests.
cloudiess skies and balmy SepIem=
Der air brought out large crowds 10
VENTS Union Sunday school celeDra=
ton held In John T. Nace's beautiful
grove on Saturday afternoon and eY-
ening. 1t was truly an old time Ies=
tiyity with some new features added.
A good program, social conversation
and lively band music was enjoyed.
Oud vocal agent Edward +. sterner.
agent for pianos and GeneO Lights.
Is a Sunday school worker. sixty gu
Ions of ice cream was easily disposed
of besides the usual amount Of pic
mic delicacies. A clear profit Of about
s55 was realized.
A lawn social will be held At the
home Of Mr.. Horace Leppo. Of Bach
mans Valley, on Saturday evening.
September 20. Music will be furnish
ed by the Pleasant Hill Band. The
lawn will be lighted with 4 Geneo
Light plant. Edw. T. Sterner. Of this
place agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19

surprise when bis brother. William
liam. from Minneapolis. Mimi. whom
he had not seen for so years, walked
n his house, accompanied by Mr.. Nor
val Hahn, Of Baltimore. Mr.. Hahn
Is an old veteran, having served three
and half years in Company Z, 7Ih
Nd. Rsg, Vol. INIT. He Is also >
retired policeman. having been on the
police force for 26 years. TO say
that MS friends we're glad to see him
Is putting II mildly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
MIIIERs.

The festival held here last satnrz
day evening by the ladies' for the
benefit OF the church was well al
tended and nice sum realized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard shipley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 0urBler. Of Vest
minister. and Mr.. snd Mrs. Samuel
Thurman, of Black Rock, Pa, visited
at the home Of Emory Bollinger mt
Sunday.
Mr. and MrsLuther Wentz and chi
.dren, Vernon and Marie. are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lauder. ut Reisterstown.
Mrs Margaret Breeht. Of PhIladeIz
phfa. is visiting at the home d Leon
ard Berkheimer.
Miss Margaret Giller. Who spent
the summer at the home Of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles GIlleT.
has returned TO her homo IT fhIIaz
delphia to get ready for school.
William Frederick, who sold HI
farm recently, has moved 10 New o.
ford, Pa.
Z Mrs. Jane Miller, Mrs Everett MI
Ter and Mrs. John Rinehart spent :
day last week visiting ut Alesia.
Miss Emma Giller and. Mrs. kells II
Baltimore, spent the past several
weeks visiting MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Giller.
Mrs. Laura Bull, who spent The
summer with her parents. Mr. am
Mrs Henry Rinehart. has returned
TO her home at Oxford. y. {.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Albangh spent
Sunday at Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19

Aiaa Ruth. who haa been in The :. i.
= A In France for some time. re-
turned to her home on Friday. Ter
brother. Mr. George McCiInn ~
eumpanied her from New York and
spent a few days az the parsonage
Mr. aud Mira. X, y. paynter and II
lie aon spent Sunday in Touaon and
baltimore
Ar. Thos, Cook, Of Washington. !
visiting hts brothers and sisters naTa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
STATEHOOD.

Miss Ethel Eisebery, OF Baltimore,
spent the weeks end with her friend.
Mrs. Mabel A. G. Shauck.
Quite a large crowd was at the biz
picnic and ball game Saturday after
noon and evening.
The sugar corn ~rush Is abaIlng.
Last week IL took about "a hours
10 make one load.
Mrs. Alice Williams and brother.
Lewis Shipley. Jr., OF Baltimore, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace L.
shlpley.
The 7. p. B. will meet at the home
u Mrs. Mabel Shauck, September %.
week later than the usual time On
account Of the convention at FInks-
burg. September 10.
4 number II people from State
wood ATTENDED Timonium fair last
Thursday.
Mrs. Amanda Spencer Ia visiting
friends and relatives In this commnn-
ity.
Rev. Williamson, OF the Antl-sa-
loon League, preached nt Mt. pleaa-
ant Methodist Episcopal church last
Sunday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19

Fun aALEHZ.z@ - azsIss Taazu hoass
bath niss HHHs# 81 - HazzHssz MRS - aBd
aathaa1iHzz. 80 81 80
fine f5aasazI - HsaH 49,. iAfHs h. price
only alaaa HHz=zHz=zH + -
Email faaa l.sIIsz - - IS Haisf assd as.
pIsas -
rLns n.s zaaHl. - -. Eezzaz u Zach
house. pre- 80.
Hies : seHH nHaIIz# - H#HlI I'm. Htaas state
fu4d HHHIz buildings u 1T HHf#H HHd tim
her nHIaH go -" - - EzlHnzH IN time
aith IzazzzzzzaH zazzz
~ HzIs - Ea.zHz = - II Ezzz Mzln 81.
- L = HzzIHIH=Izz. II. Fh9ns ~.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Mrs. Herschel Brothers and tn
children, OF Baltimore. and Mr.. LIZ
zie Brothers. Of New Windsor. xno
spent several weeks with. Ms. !. !.
Wagner, have returned TO their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thurman. af
near Finksburg, spent Saturday e.
ening and Sunday with Mrs. Henry
Helwig
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hekard m
tortained on Sunday Mrs. 4. T. lei
tibridle and son, Daniel. Mr. and Mr..
Charles Foglesong, of Mayberry. Mr..
Mary Myers, Mr.. Geo T. HeltIbrIdIe
and daughter, Mary, and sons. Thur
man and Luther, OF Silver Knn.
Mr.. Fred Myers Is confined - hIa
bed the past few days. but 1t Ihis
writing is some better.
On last Saturday evening n
Edward NJ Hahn had very pleasant
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19

District No. 6. Precinct No. FIN
lhe vacant room adjoining the resi-
denee Of Miss Sarah G. Trump, IN
Manchester.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19

District No. 7, Precinct No. lis
he store reon Of John II. smelser.
formerly occupied by N. /. Gorsuen
son -. Y. Main street, Westmins-
Ter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19

District No. I, Precinct No. lin
the property occupied by Denton
LeIaIer. near sandyville, known as
Dabylon.s Hotel. same as last year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19

District No. 7, Precinct No. lin
he Cd Banking Room Of Farmers {
Mechanics Eational Bank, on East
MaIn street. IN Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19

District No. 5.--In the building OF
seIby and Frizzell in Eldersburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19

District No. 6, Precinct No. LIN
the FIremen's Building. Manchester.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
NOTICE
o. TIE TIME AND PLACE or
REGISTRATION
1ED REVISION THEREOF, IN CAR-
ROLL COUNTY, MD.

Notice Is hereby given by the Board
d Supervisors Of Election OF Carroll
county. pursuant to and in accordance
Nth the directions contained in Sec
ton L. Of Article 33, OF the Code OF
Public General Laws OF Maryland, Is
amended by Chapter 719, Acts 1914,
that the Board of Registry for the
several election districts and pre-
cIncIa Of Carroll county, Nd, will sit
for the purpose of registering quail
fed voters and erasing the names OF
Inose disqualified, between the hours
Of ; o'clock, .. M and 2 o'clock, D. N.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19

District No. 1, Precinct No. 2--In
the residence Of John A. Baker. Bird
Ill.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
EMORY.

Mr. and Mrs. o. p. Griffin and
daughter. Dorothy and son. Glen. Of
Omaha, Nsb., have returned after
spending some time with Mrs. Frank
n0on.
Ar. and Mrs. D. r. Bond and son.
Edgar. spent Sunday with Mr. Jacob
Gorsnch and family, OF Mt Carmel
Mrs. Mollie Zepp visited her daugh-
Ter. Mrs. Bernard oursler, Arcadia.
laaI week.
Ms Margaret Leight, OF baltimore.
spent the weeks end with her par
snIz. Hr and Mrs. Charles Bisight.
Mf. Waller kummaugh lost . val
nHbIe COW last week.
Mr. Nicholas Mnmmaugh and fam
ily entertained Sunday the follow
Ing Mr. ind Mrs Herman John and
Hon. Eugene. Of Baltimore: Mr.. and
hrs. Edward Richards and family. 81
Hampstead. MIR. and Mrs. Chaa. Hen-
son. Of Arcadia: Mr.. and Mrs. pioyd
nnrtnef and son, Robert, Of 81. panl'a.
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mummaugh
md daughter. Helen. Lawndale.
Mr. and Mrs Ensor and family and
MIHa Marie Gleason of Baltimore.
spent Sunday with Mrs Lewis Tow
DE and family.
Miss Maude Ryan. OF Baltimore. Il
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Carroll Raw
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman John and
III. Eugene. Of Baltimore. are visit
M Mf. and Mrs Nicholas Mummaugh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
CLEAR DALE.

Mis- Minnie Byers has taken charge
Of her school, Cold Springs. near
Fayetteville Miss Byara attended
shippensburg Normal School lat
sear. this being her FIRST year teach
Ing Nay success follow her In her
work
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey WelsenHala
and mr. Weisesale's father. Of Han
Ger. spent Sunday with Calvin Myers
md family.
William X Bankert hauled 10 the
factory Il tons and 1880 pounds Of
sweet corn from two acres of land.
Those who had seen the corn say i
Nas the finest they ever saw. Five
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19

District No, I, Precinct No. tia
he Westminster Fire Company.s
building. On East Main street. N
Westminster.