davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29

visit He brought word from the Steele and Johnson families. who are camping at the natural bridge, that they would return to Mesa early this week.
 "The Better Ole" at Majestic Theater
 "The Better Ole" a romance of Old Bill, will be shown at the Majestic theater today. It is explained that this is not a war picture, but story of three soldiers, and a most human, amusing and beautiful picture.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
Returned from Prescott

Mrs. William Collier came in from Prescott yesterday where she has been enpoying the cool weather
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
Down From Ranch

Gussie Harris. Ben Stewart and Mrs Mert- Stewart came down from the ranch yesterday. Harry and Ben Stew art leave today for the coast overland
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29

Visiting Yesterday Mrs. Florence Pierson was here yes terday visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs Frizzell.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29

Jelly grapes and peaches for sale. Frank Empey, 933 Van Ness, Tempe Adv. gs
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friends who assist
 ed us and for the expressions of sym pathy and floral gifts during the ill., ness of our loved wife and daughter. Il. T. Stahlhut MT. and Mrs. G. F. Turner, Mrs. W. W. Rohrig, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs Claude Bradley.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
Here From Douolas
New Awninos

MT. R4msey, chief of police of Doug las was in town yesterday on business
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
Visiting Yesterday

Price Wickliffe has put up some ney awnings.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29

Seedles grapes, Sc pound. E. G. Bailey. Phone 2R2, Mest.-Adv. Sg
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29
Arrested on Bootleoainq charoe

Nrrested on bootIeg9inq Charge
 Stanley Newell, an employe of the local postoffice, and Paul D. Ellsworth, employed in a service station here, were arrested yesterday afternoon by officer Pickens on the charge of dis posing of intoxicating liquors. They were taken to Phoenix by officers of the Sheriffs force.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29

Wait for late peaches. cling and free E. G. Bailey. Phone 2R2, Mesa.-Adv.
 Sb
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29

Jelly grapes now 3 cents per pound. E. c. Bailey. Phone 2R2, Mesa.-Adv.
 8h
Arizona republican., 1919-07-29

FREE A wonderful. -. book of 6S pases-the Corn Products Cook Book. Beautiful illustrations, recipes easy to follow and economical in cost. It is free. Write us today for it
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15
RUSSIAN WAITS
 ARECAREDF0R BY RED GROSS

OMSK, Siberia, July 10 (Corres- pondence of Associated Press).- How to care for HOO children from Petrograd, who became wards of the American Red Cross, is a question which pr. Doremus Scudder, head of the refugee work of that Organiza- tion, is trying to solve as a benevo- lent foster father.
 The youngsters were sent to Sibe- ria last summer by the Bolshevik government because of the food short age in Russia, and were cut off from any possible communication with their parents by the outbreak of hos tilities between the Czechs and the Bolsheviki. They arrived in a body at Mass, sixty miles west of Chelia- binsk, in charge of teachers, and thereafter scattered in groups to Che liabinsk, Troitsk, Ekaterinburg, T1u- men. and other towns. Their teach CTS deserted them and they were left to charity.
 The desperate plight of 300 of the waifs at Mass came to the attention of Y. M. c. A. Secretary Compton, who came through from Samara. After doing what he could for them and enlisting the aid of his friends among the Czechs, Compton appealed to the Red Cross to look after them.
 The result has been that the Red Cross has colonized this group ot children at Turkayak, a mountain resort fifteen miles from Mass, after much negotiation with the owners of some twenty-five "datchas" or sum- mer cottages, and is planning to con- solidate with them various other groups to the number of 300 to 500 more. In addition there are 500 col 0nized at Tiumen.
 The actual work of organizing the Turgayak colony has been done by Gregory Welch of the British Society of Friends. Alfred J. Swan and Mrs. Swan, also Britishers, are looking after educational work among the children, and Miss Lillian Welch, an American, is devoting her time to encouraging agriculture and to teach ing English.
 Miss Welch, who came to Omsk to try to enlist more help, describing her work in the colony, said:
 "The children are very anxious to learn English and are eager to hear all about America. A group of girls have been in the scout movement and when they learned that l had been an organizer in Honolulu they begged me 10 come and live with them and teach them. Every Amerl- can who visits the camp is besleged with questions"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15
UNIQUE NAVY POSITION
 IS HONORABLE ONE

WITH THE PACIFIC FLEET, Aug. 28 (by maiD Charles Bowes, song leader attached to the Pacific fleet, holds that no man can have a wicked thought while he is singing.
 That is why, he says, he believes his work in the navy is having not only musical but moral results.
 MT. Boyes, who, in naval parlance, ranks a salute"-or as a commis- stoned officer receives it alike from officers and enlisted men, all of whom have a fondness for the sings" he conducts as oten as feasible.
 Officers of the fleet have coOperat- ed heartily in his work and the men in general have found a real pleasure in improving their musical knowledge and, MT. Bowes says, real relaxa- tion in singing.
 MT. Bowes has received from Wash ington orders detaching him from the fleet. He has been instructed to visit Mare Island and Goat Island and then to return to the national capital by way of the Great Lakes training sta tion, near Chicago.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15
LOS

on Prince William Sound, House scow, same having gone adrift in heavy gale.
 For identification, both ends plainly marked A. s. F. Go. No. 2.
 REGISTRY NO. 166,675. Finder please deliver to, or commit nicate with, the undersigned and se- cure liberal reward.
 ALASKA SEA FOODS CO.,,
 Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15

We always have supply of pasteurized sweet milk and cream on hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian. buttermi1k. City Dairy. Phone 187.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15

Electric irons, pounds to 67a pounds. Prices $3.5O to $65O at the Northwestern Hardware Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15

You'll be there September 13, Eagle hall. 11-3
 Best coffee in town at the City Bakery. 2-6t Home portraits of quality. Agency Cordova drug store. Scarborough, pho tographer 14-tf Try the Club Billiard Hall for golden, silver and royal fizzes. 23-tf
 Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum-O'Neill Go. 3-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
mlaIsMfIm

: very quiet but pretty wedding
took place On Tuesday, July % II q
SunIIal Ma By he Rev. Father &c
6uIgan of II Johns Catholic church
when Grace Irene, youngest dangh-
ter of Mr. and hrs. Frank I. Shaei
fer. OF Pennsylvania avenue sas
united N marriage 20 Mr. Francis
Emanuel Miller, son Of n. and Mrs.
p. !. Miller. OF Gettysburg, -. The
bride vas becomIngly aIlired IN q
dark blue georgette dress With hat
to match and wore eOrsage bouquet
Of bride roses. The bridesmaid vas
Miss Ruth I. Hamilton. Of 1etIys-
burg. p. She Hore a tanpe tafIela
with georgelte hat and eoraage
bouquet Of pink roses Mr. Theodore
shaeffer. brother of the bride acted
as best man. After . wedding break
fast at the home OF The bride, nc
young couple LEFT for Philadelphia
and Atlantic CITY where the I'LL
spend their honeymoon.
Mr. Miller Is prominent business
man OF Gettysburg. Pa. M. md
Mrs Miller Will be NJ home after
September 1st at their home, BOA
straIton street. Gettysburg. Miss
Katharine Warner, cousin Of .he
bride was yiolinIHl.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
MARYLAND ODD FELLOWS PLAN
BIG CELEBRATION

Every Lodge II Stals 10 Be Repre-
sente1 a Centennial Convention
n September.
Every lodge of Odd Fellows 10
Maryland vii BE represented al the
Convention and Centennial Celehra-
tion aI Baltimore n September. for
Maryland, the home Of American Odd
Fellowship. is going 70 Do itself
proud IN that dual occasion.
Prominent men from all parts of
the world HiIl attend the celebration
and every branch Of Odd Fellowship
viii be represented. From IL parts
OF the United States they vii Jour
ney TO Baltimore for the greatest
event n fraternal circles that ever
was staged.
The week OF September i 10 20
has been set aside and $4,000 visitors
are expected 70 attend Each day
will be crowded with events OF in
terest not only to he members oi
the order, but TO Marzlenders n
general
Il was on April %, 1873 lust one
hundred years ago last AprlI--lhat
American Odd Fellowship was born
AZ the invitation OF Thomas WiIdey
a few men met at the Seven Stars
Tavern then on Second street, Bal.
timore. (seeonT street : now Va
ter streetl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
.mCoaniBAaarS.

On another page n thIs isHne slll
be found a statement of The affairs Of
Carroll county for tie year ending
June 30. 1919. he expense II The
county all amounted u ss.33s.s2.
eonslabIss received ssz.3s; health
board 500: assessors 0f personal
property 81 s1.2s0.05. annual pensions
sl.652.h0 and special pensions 80.
county road work I52,4so.55. sIate
aid roads 81 .500.4B; Tor large bridges
si4.50O.zI: animals KILLED - aogE
cost the county zbeI. public schools
s1bg. 1916. care Of insane At Spring.
field z6,76a06: miscellaneous &C
counts sls.8l709. expenses Of he
Circuit Court sh.452.se The amount
paid 10 the county from various
sources st2.ssS.ea: the total receipts
amounted to s312.744.b4 md he ex-
penae xs1g. g.fa6.4e. leaving n balance
In hank on July !. sb.bb1.0s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Race Rlei Washington.

Washington. JuIy zl.-Efye ar
known 10 have die1 am acore n
persons were wounded - : result q
the almost innnmerabIe rare CLASHES
here Iate tonight
Martial Iaw for he whole District
q Columbia nay 6e declared before
morning, A The presence OF tw0
troops o. casalrymen an several
hundred Marines md provost guards
proved unequal 20 The lasE Of pre-
venting The outbreaks. which anread
Il the downtown sections d The citY.
While tn rIoIing wa at IS height
parties Of negroes In automobiles
rode np and down the street IIrinE
unfortunately into the crowds
Secretary II Var Baker an General
March. Chief Of STAFF II The army
made tonr q the clls about mid
nIghG.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
ORGANIZATION PLANS NATIONAL
GUARD OUT
I,eoe Men For MaTYIand. 0Id negi-
ments. Etc, u Go-G5 Men. 3 0fIi-
eers 20 Company.

I,eo0 zen For IarylandE 0ld Hegi-
menls. Etc. u Go--G5 Hen. 3 0fii-
eers 20 Company.
With the approval by Secretary OF
War Baker IF tie final plans for The
reorganization 81 the National Guard.
Maryland learned something Of The
future of her military organizations.
Traditions are 10 % into the scrap
heap. 0f the old regiments. batta=
lions, troops and batteries from
Maryland that fought 50 gallantly in
France. nothing viii be retained in
the neW National Guard. II least
that is the effect of the present plan
thai must grow out Of the system OF
organization approved b. the seere-
lary OF War.
Next fall. according To this plan.
Maryland vii have an entIrey new
National Guard organizaIion=-a unit
IN q national organlzatIon--eonsIst-
ing OF one regiment of infantry. Two
batteries of field artillery and one
Field Hospital Company. The total
strength OF the neW Maryland Ma
aional Gnard will not exceed 1000
men.
This nlan. announced IN a dispatch
from Washington. is necessarily based
upon me system that has been
mapped out for the entire National
Guard organization al over the eonn-
try. Briefly. this system embraces
the following features:
: national military organization OF
is divisions. With divisional areas
following the same limits as did
those from which guard divisions
were organized for service against
Germany.
N aggregate strength n these di-
visions II about 10000 men apnor-
toned among the States On the basis
of 90 men for each Senator and
Representative u Congress.
N organization lable providing
Tor = regiments and is battaliona OF
infantry. SIX regiments. L squad
rom and Il troops Of cavalry; 10
regiments, - baItaIIons and seven
batteries Of field artillery, and IA
cost artillery companies with adj
1itIunal forces O engineers, sanitary
and signal corps.
Provision TOR : maximum exnan-
sion Of mis- National Guard Force to
about 10000 men. on DasiH OF 800
men Tor eaeh Senator and Reprezan-
Iatz.e.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
CRItD'S WELFARE
CONFERENCE
D. kz0s Nd OTHER SPEAKERS WI
AAEE A1aREssEs-INTEREsnMe Pro
SRI PREPARED.

The ghII1's Welfare Conference
planned y Hiss Everett. Home
Demonstration Agent, N connection
wzIh tie state Board o. Health. will
sk9 hela at The annual fair It Oilers
Grove. Taneytovn, the second week
In August. A program has been pre-
pared which ought 10 interest every
man and wOnnn In the county for
Wednesday. August Il. The eon=
ference viii last the four days from
Tuesday until Friday with special
emphasis upon Wednesday which
VII be the BIZ dag for the women.
d. Stone. of the StaIc Board OF
Health. is working hard to SECURE
exhibits and speakers. A tent has
been prepared IS rest room for the
mothers and headquarters for this
work. Miss renla Kellar, slate
Home Demonstration Agent. viii be
chairman of the program Among
the speakers expected are Dr.. Knox.
Chlld's Specialist Of Note. not only
in this State but at large. Dr Francis
s. Bradley. who has Just returned
from France and who vii be sem b.
the Children's bureau, Washington.
ID. C.; DR. Fulton, secretary OF State
Board Of Health; Mss Mary HIxsly.
a trained nurse OF this county gill
be in attendance; Mss Florence
Garner, Public Health Nurse OF
Frederick. will give q demonstra-
tion on bed making in the care Of
the sick; Or. Vim. e. Stone. who has
charge of the three sanitary dis
tricIs in which Carroll county lies.
viii probably be In attendance Ihe
whole week Miss Ola Day. Of the
State Agricultural College, will also
be present and give work Of interest
10 women along oLher lines. On
Thursday she appears On the pro
gram in connection with the STATE
College Day and viii Give talk.
which is greatly appreciated b.
women. on Good Taste n Home FUR
nishingg for the Small Home. Dur
Ing the week 3 talk will also be
given On Home ConyenIenees, end
the Feeding of chlldren.
The program has been arranged
and specialists have given their time
10 this and the county should Ger
tainly appreciate The opportunity.
Every mother especially should make
Il her aim to BE present sometime
during the conference. A question
Box VII be IN evidence and any per-
son ia1sresled md any question o.
Child Welfare or Home Economics
can. write their question on slip OF
paper. put i Into the box md they
will be answered either at the con-
ference or published N tho local
papers IL your name and address
is given a written reply VIII be sent.
This ought 20 b a chance for you 10
clear dp some problems in regard
to the best kind o. heating system
10 put in your home. what IL the
besl kind Of sanitary toilet for :
farm home. the advantages and dis
advantages Of various Gamers on
the Market how n remodel Your
kitchen to make Il more convenient.
hou TO feed child O. four years
old. what to puI In the lunch bas-
ket. how to prepare a iayelte, how
to make IN Ice hox or lrelesa
cooker. etc.
We should be glad to have the af-
ternoona turned ,nl0 q round table
conference for the women. Tell
your neighUors about this, plan 20
fiji your machine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
THE EPW0RTH lRAauE INsTI.
TUTE
opens i Western Maryland College
Record Breaking Attendance.

heegrd breaking AffendHnces
The nth annual Epworth League
Institute OF the Baltimore Conference
began II the Western Maryland eol.
lege on Monday afternoon. July zlst
About z75 enthusiastic young people
were On hand. This summer school
OF the Epworth League aims 10 mp
ply instruction n the most advanced
methods OF Leagne work. IogeIhef
with the most essential features of u
high fYpe Of Christianity. Ample
provision Tor recreation maintains
the baoyancy Of spirit The Rev
John Z. Edwards is The Dean OF The
fae1lty.
The evening sassIons are open 90
the general public and the weeh' s
program is as follows:
Monday evening. introductory
night
Tuesday evening. Illustrated iec-
ture on The PHILIPPINES.
Wednesday evening. Life Service
Night" /"
Thursday evening. Patriotic Night
Friday evening. Address b Bishop
William r. Mcdowell.
Saturday evening. Camp Fifa NIzhl.
The program for Sunday includes
services in The morning at he Iso
Methodist churches Re-. John X.
Ed.Araz wIIl preach 1T The Mezho-
dist Protestant church, ard Rev. {. =.
Wise sI Centenary church, nth the
Rev. Z. 5. Wright II charge OF he
service A union service sill 30 held
in he evening i Centenary MeIho-
dist Episcopal church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Damage 5Heau II I'm.

Because Of he thickness . tha
stand of HheaI straw much . tt
wheat IN Carroll count. was LET II
tIe shock IN he fold. re con
tinned we weather haz caused t i
sprouI 30 hat the shocks 70 cover
e win gHeen. TIE damage Il yers
great md t I feared Ihal The corn
vi HnffeT II the rain continues O.
there should - heavy winds. Corr
haa grown 30 rapidly tat ne aIaIEs
aTe very neav. an there : danger
that i vii be dragged rom the zain.
soaked ground. I Il feared III
laIe potatoes IN T0t n tha ground
and early potatoes re taking : sec
onl growth some dir roads i tn
county ar impaazabie for auIomos
hIIes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
aotoreyele CoIIIdez viii lato.

Mr.. Harvey L. Richter. Of Ashland
D., formerly Of this city. had . very
narrow escape from being seriously
injured when his motorcycle travelling
about 25 Or 30 miles per hour crashed
into an automobile On July i. Mr.
Richter was ennoute 10 Mansfield
Ohio. and juaI leaving Ashland when
he auto headed ne same way turned
across the road intending to turn
into side road. Mr. Hichter was
thrown clear of both machines but
was up n an instant. therefore was
not injured beyond being bruised
somewhat. The machines were not
damaged to any great extent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Special feaIares 4 !. Ishn'z Rele.

t. oenmZIIee having il chHEEa -
81. IuhnzH faHn Tata ave announced
new an special features. 4 shoos
ING gallery I'll : conducted % EIss
m opportunity II our young men "a
compete N Workmanship. and 10 n
able ouT soldier bUYa - discover
whether hey haze preserved tHa ken
eye which they developed = army lie,
Il i a disappointment - ANNOUNCE
hat Il Is impossible for brother
Pau 70 furnish = land from II
Iarxaa Industrial School The boz
re - scattered on account II IHs
IRE hat the organization l. badly
broken -. moreover. ths ne n
atrumenla ordered OF late haze noi
been received. = i thought tkai
IocaI baHds ill 30 present several
evenings OF he wee FathaI -
1uigan invites TIE children u ne
community O. Hchooi HEe nd younger
% Be hi guests IN Monday evening
Tor ne special treat which : Is
BEEN h custom 70 give. - IHs
meeting on Tuesday evening he
knights of Columbus decided 10 -
present u supper with tier families
1 l. expected nat there vi =
visitors from EmmltsbuTg. Tanex-
Town. SyEesxllle. and Glxndon. -.
spite The rainy evenings the con
mittee has succeeded N placing lIe
fiylng horses and lhex W. be ready
70 entertain he many who paIronIze
Ihem with pleasure. A orchestra
viii render dance music n tHe til
during several evenings Hn1 IL CON
mittea N entertainment VII -
he ale 0f tickets II : eazy u Hea
that he supper table VI b veFs
popular WafIles with accompanying
Kood things Ill make ~ The menH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Paiauseo 70 lay I've Games -larnI-
~ = NlEhi.

Tie HatauHco Base Bal Cub II
Ipatapsco viii plaY two games of baIl
# patapHeo Saturday. Jug q. viii
Iwo strong Baltimore teams.
Both O. these games promise TO e
real base ball rs both he teams from
Baltimore arr fasI and tn paIapeeo
boys have noI lozt tbs season. 70
the many lovers Of baHa bal We want
you % come, see Evans pitch, he hoY
Who has had them AL guessing tbs
season. SEQ Grover Tracey. the one
xho introduced base ball IN Carroll
county; zee Denj. Spencer. the south
paw who made Petersburg. "A. 4
hase bal team, md Iast 10 mt fl
% see the famous John ElafeE PIT
them over.
People pay big money . see thIa
lind of ball eYerrs das buI II il IL
free IT patanHeo.
in addition TO The baze hall :
carnival Nill DO neld 40 N and
night This 1 the tir open your
pocket book.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
TRANSFERS . Rel ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES. Etc.
mmae, alun

Monday, July s1sts--Lellera OF ad-
minIstralion pn he estate o DAVID
A. Circle. deceased, Yere granted into
David !. HelYig. who received an ORE
der TO notify creditors,
Della v. HasleT,. execuIrlx II John
c. Herman, deceased. settled hsr sec-
ond and IinaI account.
y. Frank Thomas. acting executor
Of Rebeeca = Thomas. deceased. Eet-
tied hia fira1 and final account.
Tuesday. 1aly 22nd.--Tbs ale u
reaI estate Of s. Raymond Ssnpensy,
deceased. vas finally ratified md
confirmed
L. Clay Eby. executor OF George
stuIl. deceased, received n oIner 10
make. deed.
Jennie Ham. aaRinIsiraIrN Df
jackson Ham. deceased. returned m
eenIoTiez ot personal properly nd
money md received N order 10 ell
personal property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

Mcclellan : KeefeF. collector Of
stats an county taxes. qualified for
duties.
A application va flled 9Th ne
noaId q Commissioners Ior : State
Aid Road. leading from Westminster
toward KarlIeld.1urg. 70 distance
If nne md one HaH mile.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

Mis- MargaTst Nils. Washington, +
: visitor Of Mrs. :. y. FrIzeII and
daughter. M. Harry Bond. EazI
Green street
Mis- Nary billiard. East Green
street. who was taken III While on 4
sIsit 70 relatives = Salem. "a. : In
proving very rapidly.
Officer John A. Stem. Est Green
street. IL improving from nlE recent
illness ana We are gil g say VI
b on before lon greeting hi hoaI
u friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Transfers af RHl Estate

George l. 6haIer 70 Abllle A.
shaITer. 1850 square Ieet. Tor 300.
John i. Keck 10 Nary Ellen Cross
and husband. acre. reeds and -
square nerehes or 1z00.a0.
Union Bridge banking : Trust Co..
e i. executors. u John 7. miller, lzI7
square Ieet. for 5000 20.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
r9IG#

Elias FogIa, highly respected
citizen I'D veteran O the Civil War,
died al his home n LadIeshuTg
Thursday afternoon, July y, II 80
o'clock, aged II years. 10 months ed
% day. He / survived : is
widow. RS. Elias Eogle. an Ine
following children: Mrg. John SfuI1,
near Frederick; IRIS. Charles BID
'dlngar, I.adIeaburz. md Mrs. La
Hahn. TaneyIown: and oue brother,
Martin Fogla. Dayton. Q. TIE I'm
aral IpoE place i h hone Sunday
morning At . O'clock NJ. and MHs.
William WaIIma1. HrizeIIbuHg II
tended lna funeral
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Nar Taxes 70 I'm 10 fears. says
lzIaaa

Washington. JIIIy zz.-To meet nc
eounIry'a wa deDI, taxes On the
American people .ill mn as = pres
ant Ior the next ID years, unless there
are unforeseen changed conditions
n tie opinion Of Secretary Glass. n.
pressed MS afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
aiA..-BEI&

Louisa :. Herring. fszzlldeH. : j.
an Daniel Patton, Philadelphia, ere
married JuIY i at ne HpIns O he
bride Il Camden -. Patton II HelI
known N fnls GIIy having led ere
for many Years. Sha Ii ne .IdoH Of
tn late Charles 4. Herring.