davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
Greeks Down Romans in
Annual Football Game

Harrisburg Academy had two hard
football contests Saturday. The
Greek and Romans. first and second
forms, played their annual battle
The Greeks won, score 13 to o.
Bobby" Smith, fullback for the
Greeks starred, making both touch
downs. His defensive work was of
a high standard.
Jack Bent was in evidence at
quarterback for the Romans. His
all around work attracted much at
tention. The Greeks and Romans
showed they knew the football game
and promise TO be future greats
The game was for the benefit of
the Junior Red Cross and a substan-
tial sum was contributed, showing
the strong spirit in this work at the
Academy.
In the second game the Academy
Scrubs defeated the Greystocks,
score Il to 6. Academy boys were
much smaller in size and lighter in
weight than their opponents. The
entire Scrub team did good work.
Mckay. Smith and MorganthaIer
we're stars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17

When the Tech High School lads
left Harrisburg Friday afternoon they
carried a banner to Greensburg that
read. I'VE treat 'em all alike" and
when they returned yesterday aftee-
noon they still carried the same BAN
ner. only little higher. For Green's
burg had been vanquished SO to o,
3S of the points coming in the flnd.
half
The defeat of Greensburg removes
Techs most formidable Toe from the
field for championship honors. anG
all OF Greensb.rg is back of the Tee
team for the championship of the
United States.
In the first half Tech was COM
pletely demoralized by series Of
happenings that kept the local score
down to six points. The field was
tkree-fourths covered with patches of
mud that compelled the players TO
stand in the mud almost ankle deep.
Tech received the kickoff and worked
the pig skin to within eight yards at
the goal when there was tumble and
Greensburg kicked out of danger to
mid field.
On the kick Tech again fumbled
and it was Greensburg's ball at mid
field and all of the work was in vain.
This kept Tech from scoring in the
first quarter. In the second quarter
Tech score a touchdown on a long
forward pass from Lingle to Beck.
that advanced the ball 80 yards. Com
fort missed the goal because of the
wet condition of the ball.
Real Football
Between halves the Tech boys
talked over the situation, and determ-
ined to remedy their errors. Too
many Greensburg passes had been dan
gerous. With the beginning of the
second half, the Tech lads opened up
an offense that kept the losers al
ways on the defense. so that they
never had a chance to use many Of
their forward passes. In this half,
Lingle scored once and Books and
Wilsbach tailed twice.
Lingle's score came after a run OF
30-yards through the entire Green's
burg team. Wilsbach went over
the goal twice on or tackle plays.
while Books scored once on a for
ward pass and another time on 4
blocked kick. According to statistics.
the Greensburg team gained more
ground against Tech than any other
team this year. Most of it was gained
through the use OF the forward pass.
Once they were within eight yards
OF the Tech goal line. but the local
lads were equal to the emergency,
and kept the goal post untainted
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
FOOTBALL
SCORES

East and South
Princeton, 10; Yale, 6.
Syracuse, 13; Colgate, 7.
Brown, Z: Dartmouth. 6.
Pennsylvania, 8; Pittsburgh, 5.
Harvard, 23; Tufts, o.
Wesleyan, Is; Columbia 1S
Boston College, 8; Holy Cross, Z.
Lafayette. 35; Trinity, 0.
Stevens. "a; New York University, 3
Vermont, 10; New York Aggies, 6.
Penn. State, 20; Cornell, 0.
Harvard Freshmen. 10; Yale Fresh
men, Z.
Georgia Tech, 27: Georgetown, o.
Bucknell, IT; Gettysburg, 0.
Army, 90; Villanova, o.
w. and J.. IA; Bethany, 0.
Navv. 121: Colby. 0.
Williams, 81; Amherst, 0.
! Nhigh. 80: Muhlenherg. I.
Gallaudet, SO; Washington College
Johns Hopkins, 80; Western Mary.
land, 6.
Haverford, Z; Dickinson, Z.
Springfield. o. Mass. Aggies. 0.
Worcester Tech, 6; r. I. State. 6.
Middlebury, 10; Clarkson Tech, o.
West Virginia, 80; Rutgers, Z.
Vanderbilt, 10; Virginia. 6.
Maryland State, 10; Catholic IT,
Buffalo, 6; st. Bonaventure's, G.
Swarthmore, II; Delaware, 0.
Rochester, %; Rensselaer,, 0.
Geneva, 6; Grove City, s.
Ursinus. Z; +. and NJ, 0.
Hamilton, 6; Union, 0.
Cornell Freshmen, 19; Penn State
Freshmen, IA.
West.
nI,;o
Chicago, 9: Iowa, 6.
Illinois, 20: Michigan, 7.
Northwestern, 8; Indiana, 2.
Detroit, 4S; North Dakota Aggies
0.
Nebraska, 19; Kansas, Z.
Iowa State, 46; Kansas Aggies, o.
Marquette, 6; North Dakota, O.
Missouri, Z: Washington u, 0.
Tennessee, SO; Cincinnati, 12.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
Altoona Downs Lewistown
in One-Sided Grid Game

LewistOwn, Pa, Nov. 17.-In one
of the best played games this sea-
son the local eleven met defeat
at the hands of the strong Army and
Navy elevent of Altoona by the score
of 13 to 2. For the locals, John
Lawler and Bob O'Hara were stars.
The Mountain City boys. Healy, the
star half, and G. Brandt, were
prominent. The locals got a safety
in the first quarter, the only points
recorded by the locals, while for
the visitors Irving and Woods
crossed the goal mark in the. second
and third quarters of the fray. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
VINCOME FIVE
IS CAGE LOSER
Independents Outshoot Visi-
tors--Sensational Plays Were
Many-Big Crowd

In one of the best games seen on
the local floor, the Harrisburg Inde-
pcndents defeated the Vincome five Of
Philadelphia. Saturday night. score
3, to 81. The game was featured
throughout with sensational goal
shooting from the field.
In this work McGreagor and Bilson
We're big stars for the vincome team.
Every player on the local team was
in evidence in good shooting. Ike
McCord was there with his foul shoot
ing having five out of 10, and he too
shot a ball into the basket at a diff
cult angle.
M00rchcnd In Game
Sam Moorehead played his first
game at center with the Inde-
pcndents and won much favor by mis-
good work. The floor work and
passing of the local tive as also an
interesting feature. The big hall was
filled to capacity and the crowd hal
many thrills. Next Saturday the
Pittston team of the Pennsylvania
State League will be the attraction
The lineup follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
HARVARD HAS EASY VICTORY

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 17.-Har-
ward. with many substitutes in the
line, had little difficulty in defeating
Tufts Saturday. 23 to 0, although
although there was no scoring dur
ing the first half, and at the end of
the third period Harvard led only
3 to o. In the fourth quarter, how
ever, with Arnold Horween, who
was substituted for Hamilton, at
right halfback, furnishing the driv-
ing power, Harvard scored three
touchdowns, two of which were fol-
lowed by goals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
Minor League Magnates
Ready For Agreement
Rr Acsocintcd Prces.

New York, Nov. 17.-The National
Association of Minor Baseball
Leagues, which ADVOCATED the ma
tional agreement with the major
leagues last January, is willing to
enter into "an amicable agreement"
Il was announced here by A. r.
Tearney, of Chicago, chairman of
a committee appointed for this pur-
pose. A resolution to that effect
was adopted at n meeting of the
association at Springfield, Mass,
after j. Cal Ewing, of San Fran
cisco, a member of the committee,
had an informal conference in New
York last Friday with August Herr
mann. of the National Commission,
and President John Heydler. of the
National League in regard to the
restoration of relations between the
major and minor leagues.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
Mt. Union Is Again Winner;
Run Up Big Score Saturday
Defeating Lewistown Team

Mount Union, Pa, Nov. IT,
Mount Union High School displayed
fine form Saturday and with a large
number of bewildering plays easily
defeated Lewistown High School,
score 45 to 0.
Lewistown put up a game fight
but the fine aerial attack of Mount
Union, from which 200 yards were
gained, was too much for Lewis
town.
This victory makes the fourth
win for the Blue and Gold, with 1876
points scored against their oppo-
nents' 80. 1t now looks as though
Mount Union is easily the cham
pions of the counties comprising the
Middle Division of the P. r. r. west
of Harrisburg. including Altoona.
The lineup and summary:
MOUNT UNION. N.LEWISTOWN H. S
E. Sunders, lie. Nolan, lie.
Hollenbaugh, 1t. Crager, !. t.
Gerlock, l.g. Stevens, l.g.
r. Sunders. C. Snook, c.
Foster, r.g. owens, r.g.
Briggs. r.t. WalleZe, TT.
Peduzzi, re. Kepler, re.
Thompson, q.b. Brisbin, q. b.
Rosensteel. LIB. Sherman, LIB.
Peters, RIB. Rosenmund, RIB.
Curry, f.b. Leopold. f.b.
Mount Union-Substitutes, Storan-
off for Foster. Drake for r. Suders;
Lewistown. Hallen. Elder. Touch
downs-R osensteel, 2; Curry, 2;
Peters, Thompson. R. Suders. Goals
from touchdown-Ros osensteel, 3.
r Referee-Smith, L. V. C. Umpire
Crager. Lewistown. Linesman-
Hurwitz, Lock Haven. Timer
Slothower, Albright. Time of quar-
ters-15 minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
ACAnENIY TENNIs sCOREs

IN the tennis tournament doubles
at the Harrisburg Academy on Sat-
urday, Wyant and Day defeated A.
Starkey end p. Starkey. scores Ga,
ga. Mcclure and Wickersham de-
feated Good and Clement, scores
ga. 81. The finals were played this
afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17

SubStltutlonS-For HaVerford Col
lege, Miller for Sangree: for Dickin-
son. Smith for Pritchard. Pipa for
Seigenfuse, Warren for Davis, Gray
for Pipa. chdowns-Scored by
Pritchard, Crosman. Kicked goal,
Siegenfuse, Crosman. Referee, Gill
Under, Pennsylvania. Umpire, Hos
kins, Lafayette. Head linesman,
Eccles, w. and j. Time of quarters,
l 5 minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
TECH JOLTS GREENSB NOW SCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONS BUC
TECH TRIMS GREENSBURG
IN REAL FOOTBALL BATTLE;
STRENGTHEN TITLE CLAIM

Had Tech been on the job, the score
would have been larger. The team
was slow in getting off passes and
seemed generally demoralized. One :
Captain Frank got his boys working
it was only a question of how large
the score would be.
Big Crowd Sees Game
The largest crowd ever assembled
on the Greensburg field was on hand
t. see the great inter-seotional game.
Tech alone had 400 rooters. and all
were marked with the Maroon and
Gray. After spending the night at
the Fort Stanwick Hotel, the team
and its rooterS proceeded to the bat
tie ground. AT the Flood City they
were visited by the coach ana mem
bers of the Johnstown High team,
who were anxious TO see IeCh win.
The local lads created the second
Johnstown flood last Fall when they
submerged the "Johnnies" % to Z.
On arriving at Greensburg, the local
team was taken to the Y. NJ c. A,
where they were given hOspitable
treatment. Local rooters engaged the
Latrobe band and q walk around took
place prior to the game. Following the
contest. the Greensburg co-eds held a
dance for the football team and its
camp followers. The team came out
OF the battle IN good shape. A!dlhSSr
was substituted for Captain FRANK,
who played his first game in 70 IT
weeks. Books took Malick's place At
end in the second half. Carl Beck
is suffering from carbuncle on his
neck, and showed considerable pluck
in playing the contest.
At Tech this morning, speeches
were in order from members of the
team, and Profs. Rees and Grubb. It
was Techs biggest victory of the sea-
son. and was fittingly celebrated at
the chapel exercises to-day. The line
up and score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
ILLINOIS DOWNS MICHIGAN

Urbana, ILL.,. Nov. 17.-Illinois won
decisive victory over the Michigan
football eleven Saturday, 20 to &,
before 1900 rooters, the second
largest ever gathered on Illinois
Field.
After holding the Illinois in check
for the first period the Wolverines
defense crumbled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
RUDDS WANT GAMES

The "Budd's All Stars" have or
ganized a fast basketball team for
the season and would like to ar
range games with any first-class
team. Write to Bill Budd, manager,
WiIIiamStown, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17
F. and M. Cripples Lose
to Ursinus College Team

Lancaster, Pa, Nov. 17.-In a
game that lacked spirit on both sides,
Franklin and Marshall lost to Ur-
sinus on Saturday, Z to O. The
locals had a somewhat crippled
team and all the ground gaining
was done by Hoster.
Franklin and Marshall threw for
ward passes into the hands OF Ur-
sinus players time and again. Near
ing the Ursinus goal in the final
period and with things breaking in
their favor, the Blue and White had
their seventh pass intercepted by
visiting backfield man and their
chance of tying the score lost. f.
and NJ. got their plays off slowly and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-17

Referee-Smith, Bucknell. Um-
pire-Green, Syracuse. Head lines
man-Saul, Otterbein. Periods-15
minutes each. Substiutions-For Ur-
sinus, Hawells for Schwartz, Nell
vaine for Schaffer, Birney for Barr,
Bennethen for Heller.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17
MOUNTAIN VIEW.

Mrs. Charles J. Gum and Miss
Dorethene Gum visited MIR. Edgar
Jenkins and family, OF Sans Creek
On Sunday.
Master Beverly Mullinix, OF Day,
visited his grandmother, Mrs Amelia
j. Davis, ON Sunday.
Miss Deborah < Davis called cn
Mrs. Lucinda Ecker, of Mt Olive, ON
Monday.
Mr.. Thomas j. Gum called on John
Dudderar on Sunday.
Mi. and Mrs. Harry Moore and SON,
Leon, visited Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Gosne1l, On Mt Olive recently.
Thurman Wright called or MT.
Charles J. Gum On Sunday
Mrs Emily A Gilliss, of Baltimore,
after spending three weeks with her
sister. Mrs. John Rinehart, has re-
turned home.
MI. Dallas Etchion, Of Baltimore,
and Miss Willie Keefer visited Mr.
John Rinehart and family on Satur-
day
Miss Deborah & Davis called ON
Mrs. Harry Moore ON Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Beck, OF Mt
Airy, visited Mr.. John Rinehart and
family recently.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17
UEIOETOWN.

Miss Marian Heck visited her gig-
ter, Mrs. Howard Hymiller, q Har-
mon the past week. From there she
went to Annapolis 20 visit Miss Alice
Gilbert.
Roger Stultz. or Camp Meade has
returned home.
Rev. WV. T.. Saltzgiver. " Park
Vile spent Monday in town
j Mr.. Hayden Michae1s, OF Wayues-
boro was home over Sunday, Wy.
MFR. Harold Smelser has accepted
position t. Wayneshoros ...ttt
MIR. I'D. Mullen. OF Philadelphia
was the guest or Mr- and Mrs, Snadel
DeviIbiss over Sunday.
The Carroll County Savings BanH
held it's annual election Wednesday
January ID with the following result;
president, DR.. J. j. Weaver; secre'
tary. DIR. Luther Kemp; treasurer
Mr. Jesse T.. Garner; directors, JohI
III . FormWalt, W. p. Englar, W.. Guy
Segafoose, c. Fielder Gilbert, Roy II
Singer, M. A. Zollickoffer and VIM
Marker. The business meeting was
followed by the usual banquet at MALT
Il ". Eckard's.
Mrs. Sallie Bloom and two child
rem OIL MIR. and Mrs. Russell Zile art
On the sick list.
AT council meeting or the Luth
eran church the past week it was dc
cided to give Rev. w. IT, Dohr ~
North Carolina, : call They also c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17
I4NKYIO-YFN.

Douglas Johnson. wife and child ~
MrOOdsbOrO, spent the weeks end
with her aunt, Mrs George New
conner
Charles WTtherOE, wife and child
rem O. Washington, ID c. spent Inc
weeks end with friends here
Mrs. LarIna Fringer returned sun
day from Cd three weeks visit I'D her
daughter, Mrs Frank Brown q
Ttfin, Ohio.
Charles - Shoemaker has been
honorably discharged from the Army
and returned - TIE home ~ II par
ents &C this place ON Friday
Earl Foreman has returned e
Camp Meade from overseas Eari
was one of our boys who was wound
81 Over There but have no. learned
the nature of his wounds.
Mrs Curtis Bowers and son John
spent Saturday I'm Hanover ON bust
n6SR.
Mrs. David Jones, of Baltimore,
spent Tuesday With friends near town
John Kiser, wife and daughter,
Edna c. Hanover spent Saturday
with Harvey = Ont and wife
Corporal Jas G. Myers, MEMBER
of the SI3th Infantry, has re-enlisted
fu the Army Of Occupation in France,
ID consequently viii not D home for
some time.
Harry l. Reindollar spent the
weeks end i'm Baltimore.
Mrs. Prolomy Hilferbrick, who Re-
ceiTed q stroke OF paralysis several
weeks ago was moved this week 70
the home OF her daughter, Mrs d. III
Essig. along the STATE road
Miss Rosa Kenper has accepted 2
position OF bookkeeper and secretary
for the TaneFIOEn Garage co. and
entered ugun her new duties at once.
Mr. and Mrs :. G.. OF entertained
the following at O'Clock dinner on
last Thursday: NJ. and Mrs John ".
on. Harvey J. on and wife, Rev and
Mrs. Guy p. BreadF- Miss Lulu OFT,
Masters Carroll Newcomer and Cliff
ford OFT, Misses Virginia and Eliza
beth OFT, all of TaneytOWn; Miss
Elizabeth Frailey, Mrs Fanny EEster,
Mrs. Oscar Frailey, Mrs Samuel
Rowe, Mrs. G. r Coombs, Miss Grace
Rowe, Miss Virginia ETster, Miss
Mary Ellen Eyster and Lieut. Thomas
Frailey. OF Emmitsbwg-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17

Navy. spent Monday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis II. Buckingham,
ST.
MIR. Horace r. Shipley has partly
filled his ice house with ice from .
TO inches
Mr.. Wilmer Ward T. hauling logs
to the saw mill. Mr.. ward will make
some improvements to his buildings
i'm the near future.
John Brauning died with pneumonia
at the home of his parents mt Boil
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17
Union BRIDGE.

| The Pilot Publishing Company, on
January IL, elected the following
officers: DR. J. ". Weaver, president;
Jesse Smith, vice president; O. j.
Stonesifer, secretary and treasurer,
and l. =. Stauffer and . o. Cash,
directors.
On Janaury l. The First National
Bank elected the following officers:
Jacob :. Gladhill, = O. Cash, John =.
Rapp, l. l. SLautfer, Frank ]. Shrin-
er, Y. VI NusbaGm and Raymond z
Angel
Mrs. L z Stauffer Is visiting rela-
ttTes and friends in Baltimore.
Edward Naile, Of the 74th Coast
Artillery, has had his final discharge
and il back from France Eddie says
he does not mind horse meat when
you get used to it"
Wilbur Brandenburg, Of the T. j.
8. Virginia, left Brest. France, for the
United States on January I'd.
/ Land DeaDhy's pet bantem hen il
dead She was eighteen years old
G.. M Zumbrum who has been col-
fined 70 the house for several months
il able to DO out again.
The Electric Manufacturing Com
pany has elected the following off,
GERS: Clarence Z. yesterday, presi-
dent; o. J. Stonesifer, first vice presi-
dent; Lewis H Needy, second vice
president; Leon r. Youngtree, secre-
tary, and q. = Shifer, treasurer and
manager.
Tn Baltimore, on Saturday, January
Ill, Linda Esther Traub died aged %
years Her mothers maiden name
was Miss Emma Stoner, formerly OF
Union Bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17

myers Mil Funeral at Providence
Methodist Protestant church Tuesday.
III. Brauning was about s. years OH
age and was well known here
Alfred and Ellis G. Gambler spent
o. few days vacation with their par
eats, NIT. and Mrs Levi Gambler.
Mr. Levi Gambler is quite I'LL with
pneumonia.
MI. Fred Weiss, of Baltimore, has
rented the Geo. @. Benson property
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17

John ". Selby died * - home near
MIC. Olive, Thursday morning, lanu-
ary 8, from pneumonia. after nr1ei
illness in his 18th year He Ia. SUI
YiYed by mis- widow, Ms Gladys ser
~ and three children. father snu
mother, one brother and two sisters.
Funeral services were held af go
home Saturday afternoon InterIneAs
yeas made fn TaylOrsyille cemetery
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17
HOTCkSTTIIK.

Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Taylor nc
daughter Hlda, Cd Emory spent sun
daT with Mr. and Mrs Noah wy XII
-. Charles Bankard, Oh Westmins-
ter, spent Sunday with lr- and MIS-
- - Buchanan
Mrs. Roger ZentZ and daughter
Luretta- are guests O. friends - Bal
timOre-
Miss Grace Ely i visiting her =
tel g. Blue Ridge Summit
Miss ]. Jewell Simpson, the grade
supervisor, spent Monday afternoon
in Houcksville and Wesley schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shafer and
son Charles, Jr., and VIZ. ASbury
Snyder, al O. Baltimore, spent Sun
day with MIR. and Mrs. Il. w. Buch-
man
Luther, SON of MFR. and Mrs Noah
WV. Rill, fell and broke hi arm D
Bush was called and gave the proper
assistance.
Miss Irene Green, OF Tannery.
spent Monday with her sister, Mrs
c. = Elseroad
German Mccullough, OF Freelands,
brother O. Mrs Vivian Davidson. had
the misfortune to have his arm crush
ID T. : machine - paper mill
January O. Mrs. Davidson spent o
few days with him - the hospital.
Ii L. thought now ne will recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rock Zumbrum, O.
Baltimore, spent Saturday and Sun
day with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs Geo W. RilL
Mrs: Vim. Grumbine, or Myrtle Hill,
spent the past two weeks with her
husband i'm Mt Airy.
Miss Marie " Buchanan spent last
Saturday and Sunday with her
brother. Roland Buchanan, OF West
minister.
Private Roy Dell, OF Camp Meade,
was the guest OF his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Dell, this week
The Ladies Aid Society OF Wesley
will meet Thursday g the home OF
NIL. Preston Shaver, OF Arcadia
a few Of the farmers are now I'LL
ing their ice houses. The ice il now
about four inches thick.
Mr.. = J. Holman has been having
bad luck with his horses II OctO-
Der the had a horse to break its leg.
Last Friday he had = horse 10 step out
OF one OF his hoOfs-
Mr. Luther Davidson has purchased
his brother Roberts farm better
known a. the Ebaugh farm and will
take possession in the earlyS spring
Private Harvey Alban, of Camp
Meade. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Noah W Rill
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17
FINkSBTRG.

The writer win take Up the pen
again c. the space was given TO the
boys letters from over there and
they were enjoyed by all who read
them
Robert Shipiey, Of Arlington, spent
some time with VIM IL SEartz-
Mi. and Mrs. Lewis High. OF Balti-
more spent the weeks end with their
sons e their country residence
Mfr. and Mrs Fred r Muse and son,
Eugene, have returned from visit
to Oil City, the formers home Also
spent some time with the latter's
brother, J. Morris Ireland, in CleTe-
land, Ohio
Dupont Lamotte Wolf, who died
from wounds over in France was 2
grandson OF the late l.. A. J. Lamott@
and Mrs. Alice Lamotte.
The mems Bible class presented the
organist for the class, Miss Mary
Gill, with handsomely bound Bible.
The Ladies Aid met at the parson-
age and reelected the officers for
another year. The ladies are work
ing for electric lights in the church
and have about 800 ON hand They
also 1pIL SUulC PEUflStOnS AOA LAS pas
tor and his good wife.
The w. G. II. T. met It the home
OF Mrs Wilbur Shreeve ON Thursday,
January 16 All had 2 pleasant
time
Reginald Stoner spent Sunday with
the family Of Mr. and Mrs James
Peeling.
Mrs Martha Barnes has closed her
home for the winter and will visit
her children
The meteor that exploded was wit
messed here on Sunday evening The
flashes were more brilliant than any
artificial light. Three successive
flashes were seen No noise was
heard.
Mrs. Tracy Fenby has been called
TO Hampstead BY the illness or her
mother, Mrs. Joshua Tracy.
The primary grades OF the Sunday
school were given their Xmas treat
On Sunday morning,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17
STATEHOOD.

Mrs. Mary J.. Brothers has pur-
chased from a NJ Zentz, 8 acres of
ground The land j. O. the McComas
Mill road
Mr.. Jarrett w. Shauck, who has
been suffering with the flu, il able
tO. be out again.
w Dennis u. Buckingham, j., III. :.