davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-02
IN
COLLEGE AS
COMMONERS
King Georges Sons AT Cam
bridge Seek no Royal road
To Learning But Abide by
Rule And Custom.
Omitted Press Service)

CAMBRIDGE, Eng, Oct. 1.-Prin-
ces Albert and Henry, second and
third sons of King George, temporar-
lily laid aside uniforms today. and
went into residence here, donning cap
and gown as ordinary Freshmen" at
Trinity College.
Their fellow undergraduates studi-
ously avoided taking and special no
tice, although several weekend par
ties were formed to visit the rival
university of Oxford, III order to in
dulge in "gloat" of pride at the pos
session Of two royal ''freshers".
Oxford had the smile over Cam
bridge few year ago, when the
Prince of Wales was in residence
there but Cambridge has the longer
list of recent royal undergraduates.
King George, himself, did not go to
either varsity but the late King Ed
ward and his father, the Prince Con-
cort, as we'll as the late Duke of
Clarence, were all Trinity students.
The two princes will follow the
customary university course, but
Prince Albert will work ON special
lines, making a particular study Of
history, economics, civics, and French.
He is captain in the Royal Air
Force, and is particularly proud of
his pilots "wings." He has an aero
plane of his own, and will probably
spend most of his spare time flying
from the neighboring aerodrome.
Prince Henry a quieter and none
too strong youngster, is credited with
the determination to excel at athletics
being very keen to get place on his
merits in either the college boat, the
criket evelen or the football team.
He performed fairly well at athletics
at Eton, and. has just passed through
the Royal Military college, having
been given a second-lieutenancy in
the Kings Royal Rifle Corps.
The brothers will lodge together in
characteristic undergraduates "dig-
gings," with one of the royal aides as
secretary.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-02
lone EQUALS
SIX and SIX
EQUALS ONE"
SA|DJOHNSON
Speaking against the League
Of Nations In His Home
City The California SEN
atOr Plays On One String
Omitted Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. LIN his
own home state, in it's chief metrop-
oils, Senator Hiram Johnson, one of
the most active leaders in opposition
to the League of Nations, received
today, one of the most cordial recep-
tions ever given a public man. The
demonstration accorded him shows
that the Senator has yet strong hold
upon the affections of Californians,
no matter what may be their opinion
upon his attitude toward the League.
President Wilson's mathematical
demonstration that one equals six is
a wonderful delight to the world,'
declared the senator in kis first ad-
dress to his home state on the peace
treaty issue.
Mr.. Johnson was referring to the
Presidents argument that the United
States has really equal representa-
tion with Great Britain in the League
Assembly; and he was speaking be-
fore an audience of San francisco
business men at a luncheon in the
Palace Hotel. Continuing, Mr.. John
son said: y
whatever may be the specious
arguments employed the fact yet re-
mains that an American President
has assumed partnership with a
foreign nation in an arrangement
where that foreign nation has in the
partnership six votes to one for the
United States. You may prove to the
satisfaction of an irrational interna-
tional emotionalist that one equals six,
and that six equals one; but, singular
ly enough, in all these mathematical
paradoxes Great Britain ever has the
advantage: after all is said the fact
remains that Great Britain has six
votes; our republic but one."
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-02
GREAT RAILWAY STRIKE
Bee Stings Healing
Yields FOrmic Acid, Which
Is A Great Remedy For
Rheumatism And Quinsy.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Cheer up
everybody.
Here's the latest recipe to make
low voltage beer a violent affair. 1t
was discovered by a reporter who
dropped into the office of semi
prominent man with the stock ques-
ton:
Anything new"
'Sure. Fellow just showed me a
great stunt-how to make beer out
of two point seventy-five. Take O.
bottle of lemon extract, pour it out in
a bowl. Put an ordinary blotter in
the liquid and the oil of lemon will be
absorbed, leaving almost pure alcohol.
Pour the alcohol into your near beer
and you get kick like a mules
salute. J tried it and it works. Oh,
boy, amt it great world, after all ?"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-02
Omitted Press SeIvice)

Omitted Press SerVlce)
REDLAND FIELD, Cincinnati,
Oct. To-day the "Reds" drew
first blood in the Worlds Series,
in crushing, bruising session.
In the fourth inning the utterly
demOralized American League
champions sent Eddie Cicotte to
the bench for the first time in his
World series career, he having lost
in that inning five runs to the
Reds who seemed scoring with re-
markable ease and regularity.
At that stage of the game the
score was six tallies for the Reds
to one for the "SOx." At the end
of the nine innings the Cincinatti
club had increased their lead to
nine tallies, without a gain of a
single one for the Chicago team.
Cicotte, who was depended upon
to carry the Sox through the Big
Series, was battered and bonn
barded in the fourth inning in a
manner that has seldom fallen to
the lot of a Worlds Series pit
cher. Five runs, driven across
the plate with the aid of six
crashing wallops, including a
triple Dagger by Reuther, and
double bagger by Rath, broke the
heart of Cicotte, and spelled de-
feat for his club.
Walter Reuther, who year ago
was not regarded as good enough
for a couple of Big League Clubs,
proved himself here in his first
game. Inning after inning he
proved himself a hero, and grew
greater as the contest progress
ed. The Sox were helpless before
him.
Reuther led the attack and sent
the SOx fielders to the fence to
retrieve two towering triple bag
gers and a cOrking single; and he
turned the perfect batting ave-
rage for the day, having walked
his only other trip to the plate1
The loss of this first game puts
Gleason, of Chicago, in a diff
cult position. Depending on two
star pitchers, CicOtte and Will
liams, to bear the brunt of the
work throughout the series for
the SOx, he now finds himself one
game to the bad, with Cicotte al
ready chalked up with defeat, and
only Williams to fall back on.
Total attendance, 30,511. Gross
receipts, excluding tax, $9S,778
National Commission share, $9,-
877.S0. Players share, $53,34O.-
IL. Each clubs share $S,S64.
Each leagues share, $8,S64.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-02
TRIES OUT OLD ENGLAND
TO WORK ALL
RANKSAND STATIONS
MOVING FOODSTUFFS BY TRAIN
AND MOTOR, BUT ADV ISES STRICT ECONOMY
in USE OF FOOD. ,aa.s
Omitted Press Service)

LONDON, England, Oct. L.
After comforting with labor re-
presentatives from transportation
workers, with whom he was in
conference three and One-half
hours, Premier Lloyd George an
nOunced today that he refused to
reopen negotiations with railway
leaders unless the men resumed
work.
The labor deputation returned
from their conference with the
premier to the conference of rail-
way wOrkmen at Caxton Hall, to
submit report upon the details
of their interview with Mr..
Lloyd George.
A communique from Downing
Stree location of offices of the
government OF Great Britain),
promulgated today, urges upon
the public a necessity of stirctest
economy in consumption of food,
the government taking the view
that the strike may continue some
time.
According to the government
the railway service continues to
improve, and official reports pro-
mulgated this evening assert that
today many railway men have re-
turned to work, making it pos
sible to run regularly more than
800 trains over their respective
lines of railway.
1t is stated that the Ministery
of Food cleared 1000 tons of
provisions at London by train, ex-
elusive of that handled and dis
tributed by trucks throughout
rural districts. Many thousand
trucks have been pressed into this
service, and men of all ranks and
classes are volunteering their per-
sOnal service, as well as that of
their servants. Not only for
truck work, but even on trains
and locomotives. One duke was
noted driving a truck today; and
an earl was in the lead of a line
of motor trucks that was convey
ing fOOdstuffs to suburban towns;
while a baron was a fireman on
an express train.
Noting the way the public gen.
orally seems disposed to meet the
issue and assist in doing the
traffic that striking railway men
are impeding the government is
very confident that it can over
come the strike and bring strik-
ing railway men to a reasonable
arrangement.
The power of the whole system
of the Northern Electric Tram
Lines was shut off this morning
from reasons not made public.
The government called for vOlun-
teers to set it going again; and
within a short time the wheels
were turning, current was on
again, and tram cars were NOV
ing.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-02
YESTERDAY " GAME
THE RECORD BY
INNINGS

Lineup Chicago; ]. Collins, rf;
Weaver, Glib; Eddie Collins, 2b; Jack
son, If; Felsch, cf; Gandil, 1b; Riss-
berg, SIS; Schalk, C; Cicotte, p.
Cincinnati, lineup: Rath, 2b; Dau-
bert, 1b; Groh, 3b; Rousch, cf; Dun
can, If; Kopf, IS; Neale, rf; Wingo,
C; Reuther, p.
FIRST INNING
CHICAGO. Collins single to
center, E. Collins forced ]. Collins at
second, Reuther to Kopf, E. Collins
out stealing Wingo to Rath Weaver
flied to Rousch, no runs, one hit, no
errors.
CINCINNATI hit by pit
ched ball, Daubert singled, Rath going
to third, Groh flied to jackson and
Rath scored after the catch. Duabert
caught stealing, Cchalk to Rissberg,
Rousch walked, Rousch stole second,
Duncan out Rissberg to Gandil. One
run, one hit, no errors.
SECOND INNING
CHICAGO-Jackson safe at first on
Kopfs error Felsch sacrificed Reuther
to Daubert, Gandil singled jackson
scoring, Gandil out stealing Wingo to
Rath Rissberg walked Schalk flied to
Rousch. One run, one hit, one error.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-02

Yesterday several base ball fans in
Nogales were surprised to read in the
columns of "The Oasis" that base ball
was played in the United States a
half century ago, and several of them
expressed their skeptisicm. One man
would not be convinced until the editor
handed him Captain Mix's communica
ton, giving in detail the personnel OF
the Reds of CINCINNATI, in 1869.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-02

The second game of the World
Series will be played today, at the
Redland Field, at Cincinnati, Ohio.
Just the same as yesterday "The
Oasis" will have a full and complete
report of the game by innings, which
will be displayed on the bulletin board
in front of the publication office, next
to the post office; and at the Y. M. c.
A. building at the camp.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-02
VOTE ON FALL AMENDMENTS
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Oct. by agree
ment among Senate leaders voting
will begin tomorrow afternoon upon
Senator Falls proposed amendments
to the peace treaty, of which there are
more than thirty.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-02
INCREASE PANAMA TOLLS
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Oct. To-day the
House passed a bill which will in
crease Panama Canal tolls fifteen per
cent by charging for deck cargoes,
which have been free heretofore. The
bill was strongly opposed by Pacific
Coast lumber interests
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-02
Puts In The Kick
Cheap, Simple And Effica-
ciOus Method For Speed
ing Up Voltage On Near
Beer.
Omitted Press Service)

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30.-How
doth the little busy bee improve each
shining hour?
He's raising stingers now to aid
science.
Inauguration of raising bees for
their stingers has already obtained a
footing in southern California. Hive
men are quickly following the ex-
ample of eastern bee raisers in de-
veloping bees for the stingers and not
for the honey. .
The stingers contain formic acid of
great medicinal value in the cure of
rheum matism. The bee is relieved of
the valuable substance by pinchers.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-02

Yesterday Mrs. Thomas F.
mother of Mrs. F. ]. .Stoet-
eel went to Los Angeles, to visit with
university classmates, whom she had
not seen in forty-seven years. After
visiting in the Golden State some lit
tie time Mrs. Evernden will return to
Nogales for time before going back
to her home, in Dayton, Florida.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-02

Yesterday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Bosch, Miss Campbell and Mr..
Mitchell, returned from Tucson, where
they went Tuesday evening to attend
O theatre. "
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-02
REDS ROUT CH|CAG0'S|
PRIDE ON FIRST DAY
OF CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY
CICOTTE, THE GREAT SOX PITCHER BATTERED
AND BATTED OUT FROM THE BOX, AND RE-
TIRED TO THE BENCH.

CINClNNATT1 - kOpf tanned,
Neale out E. Collins to Gandil, Wingo
flied to Felsch. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
THIRD INNING
CHICAGO-Cicotte famed, Collins
flied to Rousch, Collins out Kopf to
Daubert. No runs, no hits, no errors.
CINCINNATI = Reuther walked.
Rath sacrificed Cicotte to Gandil,
Daubert flied to Jackson, Groh flied
to Jackson. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
FOURTH INNING
-.-CHICAGO- Weaver out Groh to
Daubert, Jackson out Kopf to Dau-
bert, Felsch out Kopf to Daubert.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
CINCINNATI Rousch flied to
Felsch, Duncan singled, Kopf forced
Duncan at second, Cicotte to Riss-
berg, Neale singled over second
Wingo singled to right scoring Kopf,
Reuther tripled to left scoring Neale
and Wingo, Rath doubled scoring
Reuther, Daubert singled scoring
Rath, Wilkinson now pitching for the
Sox. Groh flied to Felsch. Five runs,
six hits, no errors.
EIEpTIr TNrNrJNr
CHICAGO Gandil singled, Riss-
berg gied to Rousch, Schalk forced
Gandil Groh to Rath, Wilkinson forced
Schalk Rath unassisted. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
CINCINNATI Rousch flied to,
Felsch. Duncan singled to center.
Duncan out stealing Schalk to Riss-
berg to Gandil. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
SIXTH INNING
CHICAGO-Collins flied to Rousch,
E. Collins singled. Weaver singled,
Jackson out Daubert unassisted.
Felsch flied to Neale. No runs, two
hits, no errors.
CINCINNATTI- Neale singled.
Wingo famed. Reuther singled, Rath
lined to Rissberg and Neale was
doubled at second Rissberg to E. Col
Inns. No runs, two hits, no errors.
cEUENJTu JNINTNrC
CHICAGO Gandil flied to Neale,
Rissberg out Rath to Daubert. Schalk
out Groh to Daube1t. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
CINCINNATTI- Daubert tripled
Groh singled scoring Daubert.
Rousch safe at first on Gandil's error,
Duncan hit to Rissberg who threw
to E. Collins, forcing. Rousch, Groh
scored during the play. Kopf forced
Duncan Rissberg to E. Collins. Kopf
out E. Collins to Gandil. Two runs,
two hits, one error.
EIGHTH INNING
CHICAGO McMullen batting for
Wilkinson singled, J. Collins flied to
Duncan, E. Collins flied to Rousch.
Weaver flied to Rousch. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
| CINCINNATTI-L Lowdermilk now
pitching for Chicago. Neale singled,
Wingo sacrifice, Lowdermilk to Gan
dill, Reuther tripled scoring Neale.
Rath out Rissberg to Gandil. Dau-
bert was hit in the head by pitched
ball, he fell, taking first, Groh walked
filling the bases, Rousch forced Groh
E. Collins to Rissberg. One run, two
hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING
| CHICAGO Jackson flied to Neale,
Felsch flied to Rousch, Gandil out
Rath to Daubert. No runs, no hits,
no errors. Final Score Chicag0: One
run, Six hits, One error. Cincinnatti:
Nine runs, Fourteen hits, One error.
|
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-28
q :

witch, THE Man on Tire Black Horse,
The military genius Of the Reds. who
was formerly lieutcnani u Inc Rus
sasn Imperial army
Driven Rark Over zoo nsl.s
The onask sTnls has been driven
bach hy another Rsd ARMY ever coo
n.iiez 70 the sacanity Ct TJuraen. in
Sibxia. and the sraaected meeting q
tara tro anti Red Russian armies al
Koalaa4 evaporaies Into . thin masf
The projected Hinsering of ihe hcl-
ehak Isiesricfis vaneansds al Archan-
gel. where great supplies were gath
cred by their friends in the allied
countries. viii never be Halixed.
Nor Will America aus. The Reds now
have VI in thesr power 10 make cT
break fheir future, % set up, if they
can. a stable government in place OF
the imperial Russian dynasty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-28
RusslA losr 70 ALLIES
rs nEnS CONTROL
fcon,snued ,felr psEe onel

fCpnsinued tfesn Page 0nel
. coaa' E along The railway ia Gsaz0F
which designaieS ihe advanced limits
reached by asip 0msk forces unde-
General Diesrichs. Span fingers across
the distance between Gaazor snd kot-
las. several hundred aaises. and real
ire the hiatss Which was mt corers1
by the army of she soatheaigf Sean
the distance between kosaas ane
Tsusrgki en- sssr Dzslna sirvv. Ae ~ s.
ens cHss.rsg ar General lsohsadeHs arlnxt
sboHs hundred miles, emo oonsern
plate what the army OF the rosshwesa
tailed 70 accomplish
The nprahwess Russo Brush army
ssill hangs on as Troizsxi. suffering
un3ar the artillery fire wei oirec1e'd
sy German officers of the Bosc sixth
army. commanded bF General 0abero
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-28
Bear Oil
Grows Hair

- ~ rA~ rotsrtisi inrrscsents :.
~ fsv sfss harris Errufne, -
~ ~ -ssss,~.a through hunters ~ ssrss
81 e-as, Tnere are other active an Ga
sssa.ss rot fens.o n any osS snS,rsmsns.
S.a : zacceeded In many S.se1 ~
rss-sxs fa1isrx hair Ard eess. eeno1usn
.s~n every other hair lexsou q 49,. rsss
s-s 80. 80 proved futile $500 GUAR e nscs, ss.,
Whr becor,c On ren,sn 80 .Ys y az
=. e sf.- . IN sa,rr ,rrc.ss 4 sSTsash Ketslsc. {,
l,s lH1nes 80 -rsr Get I box ~ Any nnss
49, - <scrv or send 10 centA els1I elsIs-,
ss.ssr~ fpr sestsnk package V NJ. ~.
4s-r Rystfsin. Bx-3vi. ststscn K,
Y~rk City. SHOW others tnas s'sA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-28
WHAT TO USE TO PRE-.
VENT APPENDICITIS

Guthrie ~copie should kDow simple
huckthorn bark. glgccsane. ssc- as
MIXED in Adder -ks. flashes the EN-
TIRE boKel tract - COMPILE ely that
appendicitis II Ileremie-d Q y z
SPOONFUL Aller-i-Aa relieves ANY
CASE snnr stomach. gas Or censtaGa (
ton because il remoVfs ALL foul MAJ i.
fcr which clcgged and poisoned your
system The INSTANT action sur
Ifrises both dpcsuf5 s1d patients Il
II Little. druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-28
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES

tom soaf oun drassiss sny years
sro : : ;. ~as ei<tosered ant gnsn
% salfcslns aaak,nd Daring fAis gs.
rcd "a h~s prosen ~ res>rk<ele reu
-dial srol~pie~ and. ~ relieved
thousands q c4sts q dtscsss Caused
~ pcar slocd ,oa csn ec reiiesed
ha, yea mus iaks ; :. :. TAke Il II
enH plmplss arpvas, ior thes ssuose
had blood. and mss be followed BY The
safTesinss from sorssns skin cruz Z
'ions Therefore be ssrs. ponf ak
chances. don't. ~ fs.ser-. u soafs
h s,-essi case. write Tor expect
MEDICAL sdssce Addr~Ss NeascAi ~
rector -,s swits tshorsory, Atlanta.
Ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-28
Fall Shoes for
Men and Women.

Oar shoe buyer, TOO visited The markets
carly and bought enough shoes 10 last u
until the middle of October. Many OF
them are now in the siere and our cus-
scmers viii be pleased 10 know this and
10 buy them now, especially as prices wall
he from iwo to three dollars higher later
Ia the season
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-28
Sport Blouses.

Jenr-eite h@ls-
sian models with
pIeated frills.
some with panel
front and back
trimmed in loop
fringe, some are
braided q. Also
sport blenses of
ribbon striped
Wolfe In Blue.
INK and Sunset,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-28
A Timely Sale of
Women's White Shoes.

White SHOES, 0xfords. or Pumps VIII be
needed. af cenrsc just now midsum-
mer sale of them is iu progress IN the
Shoe Section. Main Floor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-28
si.G Night Shirts for 81 25,
sl.95 Night Shirts for Si.79
WHITE SILK SUITS.

Midsummer sEorfs or oniiDg models,
beIted and with colored silk vests.
nother-of- pearl buttons. There are only
four Of these suits left Special for yaca-
lion week. So
Second Floor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-28

The jolly. Roger i enc of the new
Knox models tarcring emwn which
can bc worn in three shapes aelors-
Grey and ncw Knox Brown. SILK lined.
Manv other ncw sislcs ia various shades
of Green. Brown and Grey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-28
Sport Skirts.

OF Panle1te-
Checked Satin
Baroneiie. Poiret
Satin. Sharkskin.
Crepe de Chine.
Wash Satin =
Georgeite White.
Flesh. Rose. Navy.
Delft Blue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-28
Luts Store for Men
Vacation Specials.

$500 Scale Scnnii Sailors Extremely
stylish. light weight hats, shapes that
most any lnan can wear Special 60 QS
for vacation neek at only
$500 Genuine Milan Hats vaunr
mans shape with brown gros- TQ OK
grain band Bow in hack ~0s~V
$5o5 Mackinaw Strsws-A large shape,
high grade hat, for either 60 OK
men or Young men --
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-28
New Millinery, Too, for Wear
With the Ncw Suits

Our buyer went To
market early tins year
consequently many Of
the early fall models
are in now. The STYLES
range from plain tailor
"a models 10 large
dressy hats They re
either large or small
no in-betweens thls
season. We have the
most extensive collec-
ton Of small hats for
fail that has ever been
in Guthrie.
Millinery Salon
Second Floor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-28

Silk Hcsaery- of the special num-
hers We show now Is Gordon Round
Ticket, lace STRIPE and drop stitch SILK
,,sss stocking !. brown and $1.39
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-28

No vacation wardrobe would be complete
without these three very necessary garments
Here youn find them aplenty- fabrics
and prices la your liking
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-28
Sport Goats.

Plain coats and
modified Dolmans.
in such eolors as
American Beauty,
French Blue, Tan
Grey and Navy.
Silvrrtones. Vel
ours. Trieoiines
and Sergcs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
saIelRegIsta.

Saturday. July l9. It p. M. the undersigned
subscriber intending 70 quit housekeeping. viii
sell the following household goods at Public Sale,
in the Post Office Building, Westminster, Md.
antique mahogany side board. antique mzhogany
book case and desk combined. mahogany emma
eunboard and other nice furniture See Bills;
Mrs. Virginia Gait Mccormick. I. n. DaYls. Auct.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
ACHES. room AND sth
fEgCMEs or LAM

naone or less. an lying On III Itool
hsad. about one mile ~ lea from
tha State Road leading . sykszyllIe
zna adjoining ne lands q Mira
Anne Myers, Mrs. Coraslia nsaver
IN The farm formerly owned bv
frederick Hook md others.
ne lan1 lie n ons body. .zcenl
fhs woo1-Iot. about hnIx a mis- AZ.
tan and aeparats. OF adequate zrow.
N timber. II property : inn
proved b > story and : half dwell
IN % fur rooms. ia fir condition
nsE barn and ne usual onIbnlId-
M sect - corn house. hog house.
he sol IL excellent and eznabI.
% high nd eazy improvement and
ssll wazsTed. T=nIa IS tha late
home Of William J. Beaver. deceased.
an1 Offer. by reason q ia aIInztiou
and other attractions. : mi de
aIFahle nIeea o. and IoF thnze de.
slTlng RI estate.
TERMS o. sAfzE:-ons-lhird
pr Of he purchase money han be
paId by ne purchaser or purchasers
t. he Trustees on tn day o sale.
% npoa Ihe ratification thereof b.
h Court. and ne residue ahaIi be
paid IN NO s1nal payments. The
on 10 b paid u one xear. md the
other IN IHo years from the aay o.
ale. vii Interest. and - be secured
; he notes o the purchaser or
purchasers. win security 10 :. APP
proved q by lHe Trustees. n al
Oh NJ he option 81 ne purchaser
y purchasers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

] hereby announce nv candidacy
for States Attorney TOR Carroll eoun-
iy On the Democratic ticket and *
the support of all the Democrats II
the coming Primary Election n
September.
CHARLES 0. CLEMSON.
july1IzIe