davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
RED CROSS NOTES.
Certificate Awarded to Red Cross
Workers.

Certificates in recognition OF loyal
service to the nation, through the Red
Cross shall be awarded to all persons
who have given regular service during
a period of not less than six months,
in which period the actual work done
shall be equivalent to at least four
days week, or approximately 800
hours; or for eight months of service
of not less than three days a week,
or approximately 800 hours; or for
twelve months of service of not less
than two days a week or approx
imately 800 hours; or for eighteen
months service amounting to at least
500 hours. etc. In no case shall an
award be made to a worker whose
period of enrolment in service has
been less than six consecutive months.
and with minimum of 800 hours of
service.
Application may be made to Mrs.
Gordon of the sewing committee; Mrs.
Harding of the knitting committee;
Mrs Breshears of the committee on
civilian relief. and to Mrs. Fred
Boyes, who has the surgical dressings
accounts. Applications must be in by
the 18th of April.
Mrs. F. U. RreshearS. chairman of
the committee on civilian relief, can
be consulted on matters of insurance,
allotment and other soldier problems
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

Jensen to Emmett; Lucille Turner and
Lora Duffenbach to Nampa; Faye
Whitlock to Meridian; Gail Baldridge
and Freda Kerrick to Parma; Esther
Wing and Ards Roberts to Star; all
to their. own homes for Saturday and
Sunday.
On Tuesday the freshmen girls of
the Hall went out for picnic sup
per to celebrate Lora Deffcnbach' S
birthday.
Dorothy Luck spent the week lend
in Boise with her sister.
Lorraine Brooks took dinner with,
the Steunenberg family Sunday.
Mrs Aker left Friday for a visit
with relatives and returned Monday
noon.
The blasting for trees on Saturday
gave us several earth showers. We
are hoping to have a place soon for
some bulbs and shrubs.
Thisbe Jackson was guest of Eliz-
abeth Hayslip Wednesday night
The senior and sophomore girls
were out Wednesday evening at a
party at Sterry Hall.
Freda Hall went to Boise Wednes-
day afternoon with her parents in
their auto.
Splendid reports came of the work
of Miss Edith Beal in Occidental Col
lege. Los Angeles. Miss Beal made
her home at Finney Hall over three
years.
Russell Kennedy is back at meals,
after enjoying the mumps.
,zA4 l.,
ture course Thursday night. She al
ways gets hearty welcome from
everybody.
Ney Bean has returned from Vale,
where he went to have the mumps.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
PROCLAMATION.

AS 1t has become the custom in all
progressive cities of the country to
designate day upon which all resi-
dents are expected to Glenn up their
premises:
Now therefore be it known that
Monday, April IA. 1919 is hereby des-
ignated by the city of Caldwell as
clean up day for said city All citi-
zens are urgently requested to make
special effort on that day to clean
up the premises which they own or
occupy, as we'll as the streets and al
levs upon which they front so that
Caldwell may be proud OF its lawns
md streets.
All F L. LILLY. Mavor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
ANNOUNCEMENT /!
DIR. Davis, Oste0path

Has rented rooms in the Egleston
building and will be here Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays of each
week
DIR. Davis comes from Nampa,
where he has been located fer the
past six months, and has helped to
demonstrate the superiority of Oste-
orathy over other methods of treating
all diseases, including the flu and
pneumonia.
He is a graduate of the American
School of Osteopathy at Kirksville,
Mo-, and has been in practice in Iowa
and Idaho for the past seven years.
Nav be seen between 2 and p. m.
at above mentioned place
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
Sale of Cigarettes to Minors.

1t shall not be lawful for any mer-
chant, trader, peddler pharmacist,
apothecary. or any other person or
persons. male or female. in this state.
with or without a license to sell BY
wholesale or retail, or give away, di-
rectly or indirectly, to any person or
persons. male or female, under the
age of p years. cigarettes for smok-
ing. or the compounds of tobacco used
in the filling or making of cigarettes
for the purpose of chewing or smok-
ing. Any merchant, trader. peddler,
pharmacist, druggist or apothecary. or
any other person or persons in this
state violating the provisions of this
section shall be deemed guilty Of a
misdemeanor, and upon conviction
shall be fined in the sum of $1,000
and the cost of the prosecution.
Section $685., Compiled Laws of
Idaho.
In the interest of the w. c. T. u
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
Judge McCarthv Sunday.

Judge Chas. P. Mccarthy. judge Of
the Third judicial District, will speak
at the Presbyterian Sunday school
Sunday morning. Judge Mccarthy is
very able man and good public
speaker.
The regular church service will be
held as usual The public is invited
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
y r. r y 4 y y y X Il 4 49, II Il n
= FINNEY HALL =
r y y r 4 y y = = r 4 ~ Il 4 4

Corr Gilbert of Nampa returned
Sunday after three weeks absence
but on Monday was called home again
by the illness OF her mother She
tears she may not be able to finish
the year.
Elizabeth Hayslip went to Roswell
to spend the weekend with Louise
Mccormick.
Rachel Bean went to Vale: Karen
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
Mothers and Wives of Soldiers

Parent-teacher circles, W. c. T. O.,
churches and all organizations that
realize the very harmful effect of the
tobacco hobit and that disapprove OF
the giving of smokers, tobacco, cigars
or cigarettes to our returned soldiers
and other young men, send petitions
and individual letters to your local
commercial club. other clubs and to
the Boise commercial club.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

Dick Castleman pretended to be a
criminal to reform his friend-would
you have done the same for friend
ship? See Harold Lockwood in this
role in Pals First" at the Bungalow
theatre.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

LOST-Pair of leather puttees be-
tween Caldwell and H. R. Sebree's
place at Notus. Leave at Tribune Of
fice.-41l.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Chapman and
Mrs, Mildred Culbertson of Weiser
were Caldwell visitors Saturday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
IfISKsnIDlt!.

Clyde Horner, who h seen service
over seaz. spent Sunday with h
aunts. he Misses Hofner.
Miss Nellie Warehlme. of Baltimore.
was a weeks end gnaHt Of her uanz
ents Mr.. md Mrs Perry wafehIme
Miss Frances Warden. nf Baltimore
spent several days viii her grand.
mother. Mr. 5. l. Moorea.
hr and Mrs Wesley Fennel I'D
daughter. Elaine. spent several d.
With relatives here
Robert shiplay, of Arlington, visited
friends hefa On Sunday
Mr, JACK Rayer nd family q
Louisville we're the guests Of Charles
nitten and family, on Sunday.
The funeral Of Mr. Trunk Fenby xaz
attended y many relatives and
friends Ha vas an aannast church
worker and Nas one o. he factors \
making Carroll county DRY. He waz
J good nelghbor.
The adieai Aid will meet In the base
nent Of The church May n al 2 n. N.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23

ond; Il. Barnes (WHl. third Height
4 feet 10 inches.
TweIYe-Pound Sholput--Won b. 0.
Essiek lWH): C. sIonesifer OVID.
second: :. Brown 81. third. Lis
tance. 81 feet inches.
One MIle Reiay--Won by WesImIns-
ter HiEh. n. Arnold. ". II. Barass,
w. Kramer. b. MeazIar, Westminster
High: st. Johns second Tine /
minutes. q As seconds.
Boys IlodgehaII lournamaa. =
Taneyt0sn School defeated mIzfd
team i q g. Winning team. {.
Baumgardnsr. =. Haumgardner. q.
Baumgardner. II. Hanmgardner. ?.
Baumgardner. r. Haamsardner. !. r.
DownIe. {. Duttera. 9. Heasoa. \.
Shoemaker.
Girls Dodgeball loarnament--Man-
chester defeated Gambler, 10 o.;
Union Bridge defeated SykesvilIe 10
TO, s: Westminster defeated Taney-
town i % 0: Hampstead defeated Mt.
Airy ? 70 7; Westminster defeated
Hampstead 7 TO o. Manchester de-
feated Union Bridge 10 o: West
mineler defeated Manchester b. stay
ing N circle 4 minutes. So seconds a.
compared with minutes. 40 seconds
Winning team. Emma Brown. Huth-
anna cnrrens. Nancy Bekard. Bertls
Iyepbo. nnth Lukena. Margaret MYer.
~, Miriam Myera. Alma shipley
Margaret Smith. Elizabeth staTner.
Girls End ball Vest
minister defeated II Airy Il n ?
Westminster defeated Union HEIdgi
46 10 2 Ethel Drown. Dorothy Hofi
Elsie Hoffa. LorlYnne Taylor YIr
giuia THzyar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
.atomollIe calehe. flrr lid Rnrl...

The 1918 touring car of Edward Il.
Russell, OF near LewistoNn. exploded
and burned NJ. Mr. RnHneII married
former Carroll county gIri. who was
hiss Effie Deggs. and l. veil known
here The family had been away on
Sunday afternoon and had Just return
ed home The motor was very hot.
and not knowing the cause left The
car in front Of the house and after
Ward decided 70 put 1t away in The
garage. When 1t was started IL exz
p1oded, throwing Mr.. Russell out and
hurting him severely. The ear con
Ilnned to run IN circles on he meadow
unIil II had nearly burned up. For
while they were vHIfIng West
minister last summer they we're asked
% insure the car with Stoner 8 Hobby
md within two days after the unfor
Iunate loss they were paid 5000. the
NJ amount oI their insurance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23

auired to take ouG license, and
places where they are kept only for
sale do not require such license, but
that traders license l. sufficient.
Another interesting decision is thai
Of the Court IN the case Of five nusl=
ness places in the county. the pro
prietors Of which were charged with
selling goods on Sunday. In the IN
dictments against them i was charg=
ed that "on the fifth day OF January.
nineteen hundred and nineteen, being
the Sabbath day, commonly called
Sunday, anl On divers other days and
dates, each OF said days being the
Sabbath, commonly called sunday, be-
tween said day and the day OF the
finding Of this indictment. the. said
did unlawfnlly sell, barter and dis
pose of certain goods, wares and meE-
ehandise, to certain persons TO he
grand Jurors aforesaid unknown.
A demurrer was interposed, on the
ground thai no prosecution could be
had after thirty days. and on other
grounds. The Court decided that The
statue Of limitations N question did
not apply. and thai IN indictment
could be brought at any time within
a year. The Court however sustained
the demurrer on the ground that NOR
than one sale was charged. and tia
an indictment 10 be good must ehafEs
only a single specific aeta sale 70 :
particular person, and therefore aua
tained the demurrer. but took oeea
sion to say that this did not proven
the reindlelment OF tie accused f.
any specific sale made on Sunday
within one year from The second Mon
day of November. 1915.
Court adjourned unit Monday, 1nni
End. when the case Of the staH
against Mfs Alice f Kiaer. chafEei
with killing her husband. VIII b
tried Immediately following Ia
trial vii he the trial Of hitien N
Yingling. he young men. charge
with holding up Mr.. William Matas
on the night Of April z6th and Il
disposition of a number Of mina
cases.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
"The Hank Man. n the sta,s

Direct from long engage
ment at ne Criterion Theatre.
Sew York. Henry ]. blocks nroz
duetion Of George Loane Thicker. :.
screen version OF The Manx- Man
VII come . the Star theatre On
Thursday. Nay 20 when local patrons
Of the best d film offerings win baYe
their iirst opportunity # viewing :
picture thai has made veritaII.
sensation IN the world Of the silent
drama. Al Of the elements thu
mike for thrilling interests as vel
u those which arouse the deeper
Ieeiings-the sympathy for humanity.
me lure OF beauty, the impulse toward
sincere arfisIry-are walked by The
aanx-Man.a Many are the triumnhz
. the screen drama, but thus far i
! claimed thai nothing has approach
u this flming of the masterpiece Of
Iall Caine n sheer artistry and
human appeal. The cast Ia regarded
= The most nearly perfect that was
yer selected for the enaeIIon OF !
moving picture drama.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
His.lss F0nseHOOIs.
Washington County Board Hants
LIhernI Appropriation.

fIaEeEztown. Nd. May 2I-The
Washington County School Boaru has
made II annual FeHaIzltIon for Imds
for nezt year. asking the County
Commissioners to seTY for sg2s. .TIk.52,
The estimated expenditures far The
year are s412.42a. IF thia ss.g7g.ss
will b received Irom the State md
other sources. The boards budget
includes sI24.o00 Or new school
houaea The sum d a225. 200 i asked
foT teachers salaries Last ysaT this
item ~ IIs7 500 The School Com
msssIoHara asked ne County Com
misaionaTH for = liberal appfnpria-
tion. pointing out the need for more
schooIHouzes and higher salaries Tor
the teachers II the standard o. teach
ing i . be maintained
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
rafaIlYma..l.

On sunday evening Inst, Mr.. mi
Mrs james +. Smith received n IeIe.
gram from their aon.. st. Claude T
smith. II Beaver. Beaver County
okia.. Stating thai - Oldest zaK
James 0sIngs Smith nd met win >
serious accident, and \ second IzIa.
gram announcing hla death. lie had
been sent On an errand down town.
ana wa returning IN a solid tired
2il tank Knen In aome xay he fell be
tween he wheels. Ine rear wheel
passing ger his body. Everything
vas done y save him. but he died IN
! few hours.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
count, Commissioners.

The annual school budget Submitted
by the board OF Education Of CARROLL
County 10 The County Commissioners
was approved. with he exception d
several items which we're considered
excessive md unnecessary.
The Hoard granted the NumHen
Canning Company The privilege .
erect a scale on the public road near
the factory.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
Richards.


Alice :. widow O he late GeGr. :
{. Richards. died at her home ne..r
Hampstead On Sunday evening. Ter
death - very sudden, haxIn.
been In her usual good health nd
while talking to members of her .amz
~ she - noticed TO gradually sink N
her char and before 4 phy..eIzn
could Be summoned he axnIraa
Acute dIlaIaI.on Of The heart was the
cause She i survived Dy two 9nns
Harry Z. md Edward. 10Th OF Ham1z
stead and one brother. Mr. NiehoI.s
Mummangn. uf LawndaIe. Her fnnz
sral was led on Wednesday affarz
noon II Hampstead Methodist EnIs-
eopal church Rev. Z. Il. Dibble ON
TIE pallbearerz we're ]. y.
keibaugh. I. 7. Lippy. :. :. switzar.
aeo. Rineman. John Brooks and chaz
EnDy TlpIon & Son funeral dlreoz
RS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
Fenlly..

The funeral Of Franklin p. Fanb.
who died II his home near Finksbura
on Thursday. May 5. waa held At IN
Methodist Protestant church of IIaI
place on Sunday morning. Rev. \ :.
alough, pastor, officiating. The Donn-
larity OF he man and he high esteem
N which he was he'd was atfesIs.I
D the IaEze crowd which a. ended
Ike services also BY fIs many hean.I.
fnl floral designs, Upton : SON funeral
directors u charge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
MarIIn.

Low :. Martin. formerly a resident
OF Hampstead, died 1t the CONT
nome = westminster. On Friday. May
10 nff exact age vas not known but
was supposed 10 BE about 90 years.
ne was the last surviving member of
ms lam His fHnafal was hell N
sunday afternoon # HamnsI sad
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev y
N. pipoIe officiating. The pallbearsr..
were I. : StansbuTY. ] Vim. sci
baugh, {. W, Murray. II. w. Knll
Thos. MilIer and Il. r Richards :
y. Iipton : Son funeral directors :.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
TAXES TO INCREASE IN
CARROLL.
IMPROVEMENT OF R0ADs AID HEW
SCHOOL BUILDINGS THE CAUSE, BOTH
BElHe NECESSARY.

Il should be OF interest to every
citizen Of Carroll e0anty to know
what has been done and what the fu
ture demands are likely to be upon
the tax funds of this county.
In these days Of development and
improvements there are new demands
made each day for better conditions.
One oI The most important ana great
est demznd, is for better aehools md
better school conditions. The County
Board of Education has Just present
ed it budget TO the County Commits
sioners for acceptance. which calls for
the expenditure q about s1D7 10000,
in addition to ths amount allotted
by the State, OF About 80 .O00.a0. maxi
ing = total expenditure Of about
s25o. 10000 for ths coming year for
Public school purposes Of this eoun-
~ TIE Public School Board i not
solely responsible Ior the increase
as the school bulI9Iazs throughout The
county have depreeialsd for Iask oi
proper repairs. npEeap and improve
menIa. md at EHA same time the
State naafd Of IIezlLh, Is demHnainl
great improvements m the ~ ol
proper sanitary conditions, es Ksll Al
additional space . take care u tbs
increase Of schools.
( II i The sincere desire Of the conn
y Commissioners . do al HIfhiI
their power for ne development o
the school syHtemz Of this county
but u accept the budget for The ful
amount Of the $4,000 90, would i'm
pose too great ~ additional - upol
the tax payers when we have oIhe
demands which re equally - IN
portanI from a public stand point
Great pressure i being bTongh
from many parta II the county 70
improved roads. mostly from section
! thai have not haa any Of tHaze ad
yantaEez. and some nf this worE mus
be done. a. Il i only fair thaI n
. rural districts should have bette
, road conditions. - they are payin
i KuoalY part Of he taxes.
= I.azI Ysar there ssFs onlY cent
on Iha 100 set aldo from he taxs
for large bridges md improved Tos
and ilIE amount i inadequate -
fes of The uioal important !.
Ths TT rate d IaIa for ys.si
! purposes. was. 8 cent -.
Z dred d0Ilara 81 on n !
. TakeH ,.sz...l >, .fsliI..zss
d 81 nz.zz "a Alkz nH.nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23

T-ass. - cAss EsphaFs
John = Skunk. n Westminster
spent Thursday Il sith hIz HIzis-
Mra. John H. Dl1sndai.
Mr. John HoTnHefger zn4 aan
John. +. Of IAtlIsztown, p. and
Miss Helen Elliot. . York. spent lhs
weeks nd with Joseph -. Elliot ana
family. md attended tho bazaar held
BY = IoHaph'a church.
/ Nox1 Has received laHt ussz n,
the zHIe arrival n Sew York Of Two
more q our boy from over seas
francis Shaun ant Mark WizazEsy
toy ! Garner. EHo has been sIeFk 4.
ing faF Raindollaf Hrus. for ths ma,
Tour Ysara has purchased The a.rs.
ware aaHineaH of :. s Bower. and
commenced taking stock on Monday
30 VII take possession as aa.a a.
completed. In the Central Hotel huIld
ing. formerly occupied by = n
MehrinE - a store room. Hlz many
friends sish him zueeeaa In HI new
venture. 50"
y. Il. Esaig has accepted q elerEzhlp
with Ralndollar nroa.
= : Raindoilaf ! J Issson. Wa1.
yer : Bower and AIHa clara usIn.
dollar aFe attending the State nanl.
ere convention held II Atlantic rIfy
this HeaE. -
herfIn ereager and family. o Ian
over. #nsnI the weeks end win IL
mother afa. j. 5. Hower.
Mrs George Hammond. of n.ItI-
more, HpenI the fri of the week aIib
her lister. Mrs. Sarah Null
Mr.. Henry Shoemaker died = I.r
home o George street ON aaaIax
aiternooa.. after IN illness of aessx4l
months she la survived by Ihres
'hiidren. Hiss Berlha. II home. I'm,
:" OF fonkers. \. !. md Thoma.
i isamoyne. Ia. Funeral arF.nsas
nents noI known n present writInE
warren llIll and daughter, Dorothy.
i Pittafleld. Mass. ara the que n
Ils parents. Richard Ill and VIZ.
Mr. Nd Mrs. nollInEer. OF Liftiesz
own. ananI Sunday HIIh friendz h..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
neaerial IN, Exercises.

I Memorial Day, with all 1t 81
sweet memories, will be observed N
Westminster with appropriate HsH=
vices on Sunday, June 1t instead y
Friday, May 30th L vas thought
advisable 10 postpone the services
until Sunday for number Of TsH=
aons, one Of which i the hope IHaI
ear zala eosnpans u. Isagn ma. ha
With u b that time
AS usual. the services II the GENE
terry, wheTs the graves n all soldiers
will be decorated with Bowers. md
where : short service all be held.
will take place aEHl The comrades
Iof Burns Post. but Ies In number
aoW, aud IL soldiers md sailors of
any hraaeh Of the service. who I'll
i sBln with them. led - the children
and headed by the - Scout land
with lkair leader. nnof. Peltz. I'll
meet nj - p m. an the marck -
I The eszeIafy viii aIzzI promptly #
, D. IN Truly. The long. long Inc
Of the children lead The shortening
line of The Hlae"
The services at lAa armury I'll
begin - near TO - p. IN. n The
8sA saHzA z8AzAHH# AAAA IT. Il hhAh HH8#Aa
the cemetery. and the following pro
gram sI1l - obserYed
Pari !
~AuneFieas. Choir nd Audience
prayer. Rsx Thomas I. Michigan.
pastor II Johns CATHOLIC church.
"LAncoin.a GeitysburE address. ~.
Milton somers. WeHIeTH Maryland
College. opening exercises of fhe
Port, PaHI Commander II Chief. &. !.
r., John !. King and Comrades If
Burns PosI. Growing vacant chairs
with flowers. Boy Scouts vocal aoIo.
Beneath the flag they're sleeping
Mrs. Edward Little; Taps.
Part :.
Battle Hymn of tie Republic =
choir am aufienoe reading, You
III Of yen Non the war.. Miss Dorothy
sTenting On ths old eamp
ground. choir and audience: address.
Res Paul = Yoher pastor Baust H
forrDsi church: The Reeessional.s
Lest we forget KIpling. choir.
closing prayer and benedIetlon, Ree.
Arthur Day. pastor Centenary Methoz
fiat Episcopal church.
The children will meet If the West
minister High School n 80 D. N.
HARP coming bare headed. and carry
ng small bunch of flowers. Thoz. !
Rho have small flags vii bring them
18th them. Those who have not VII !
1e furnished wish ilags after he ]
efFioe Al the cemetery tie children
VII be taken IN charge by their :
riends. I
All soldiers are earnestly request !
d 10 ioin n the services and make Il
he day one 70 be long remembered 4
y the few surviving comrades Of
arms Post who earnestly request II
hst they xIll march With them
fhether theY wore the Khaki, the
me or the gray.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23
TAsKITnHN.

Nj Josephine aad Master Francis
YonaI= of Florida. arrived iaHI Iesk
10 spend The summer. The former 9Th
her grandparents. - and Mr.. :. +.
RslnaaIIaF. and - latter -.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Myers and IT.
and Mrs. William sIarner. Penn
syiyania axenne, spent Sunday sI.1s
seeing IT Gettysburg. Pa