davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-18
CARRANZA VENDE LOS
BIENES DE IA NACION
iViene de Ia la

la cirdst de Mexico. no obstante que
es 5ien sabido aqui que la dicha ope-
racion ha sido ga terminada en- 10
absolute y que Carranza la aprobo al
darle Nieto a conoee los detallss ge-
ne-ales de ella a su resreso a Mexico.
P=ro Sc crec aqui. sin embargo, que
Carranza p:dira al Congreso, eurante
el periodic extraordinario de scsiones
que Sc inaugurara en- Mayo proximo,
que ratifique la venta de las citadss
acciones, pues como estas Pert'neeen
a la Nacion, la venta que ha hecho
Carranza no tcndra valor legal algu-
no 81 no la ratificara 81 Congrcso.
Opinase tambien aqui CUE. para
cuardo tai ratification Sc haga, ell
dinero que ha f.reibido ell gobierno
carrancista por la venta de las accie-
mes, habra sido va gastado y que la
ratification sera en- TODD caso un a.
sunto de mera formalidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-18
La noticia de que Banquet
fue mueTto es reputada de
falsa por 50 familia
Vince &c q Ia pEns-l

muerte de Banquet. pero entire el
publieo hay Ia misma ineredalidad
cue aaui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-18
PUBLICA
N AL GOBERNA-
DOR DE DIERBEKR

;. .
). T-:r translation fled viii he Post :
). master 4: San Antonio. Te=.. - r. ;
y cii--G by the act OF Octobe- 8. 1917. d.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
: RIEn.~nAa

A delightful reunion - held ~
the home q II. nd Mra. Harry
5toneslfeF. Sunday. july :. Refresh
ments were aarxea n abundance
All enjoyed he d. EsTx mneh. 4
heavy thunder zIoFm naasse over
which made The roads very muddy
As some we're unable - ct home Mr.
Stonaalfer hIInhaa anT#e 10 the hay.
carriage wagon nd IDok them
home which lAaY entered more than
all Thoas present WaTe sTeasfH. and
Meadamea Harry zIoneHIEaE. John
slonaHffer. Raymond sIonsaIfaF. Ores.
tus Feeaer. Clarence FeeaeF. William
stonssIfer. Mrz. 1eo. aIoHaslfsF. Miss.
% Cora sIonesIfar. EIHs Eeazer, Mari
Feeser. HIIdz EE6nszIIaF. MarY Stone
aifer. Bertha Fe.z.T. Bessie atuna-
aifef. Beatrice aI0zzzITzE. Pauline
stonaaIfer. Nadine EEszaT. Messra
Otis sfonEHIfeF. Ammuu EIonesIfer
Jacob sIunHzzfz1. HaHz.lI Thomas
Guy. clslHz I'D IeHH sIansslfer. y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
H8UHZ@1

The response = Iha Goodrich
more mileage message rs been un-
usual and TzxsTzz0HInz according 10
W q. Rutherford. z@ea1a YIes-Presi-
dent Of The !. :. Goodrich Rubber
Company. n eHHKEs u ale.
Commenting - reasons Nly the
adjustment N safe. Traads vas
placed 1t 600 - aIIxsrtovna NJ
! 1000. Ar. Rutherford stated.
Goodrich ! making Ihs barllest,
stardissl. me- Listing llTsa The rub
ber industry h exeF zen. and
Goodrich Knows :
In every to = I'D HoaKhlnE 10
which ire n = ~. Goodrich Tires
have unIoIdad = endurance and
ability . laEH punishment which Is
run into phenomenal mileage.
Confident II IL knowledge and
belief Goodrich desires thai al tire
users share n IL confidence q Good
rich. and ne - mileage Goodrich
tires assure.
an adjustment - u 100 mIiea in
tuFe owners u Il Pneumatic Tires
en- adjustment hzzIz y 900 miiea N
Safety Treada. s.1uu miles On Silver
town corsIa. InzIaaI u 40 md 5000
respectively. heretofore n force.
I'm every eaaa ~ Goodrich adjust
meat i ; FIR 0na ard 0ooaaIeh
knows The mileage :. = i lIraa and
more. and y make 81 realize you
lose money n IaIHE without Goodrich
Tires. The Ne. Goodrich announce
ment i proclaimed far and wide
through newspapers
In all fha history q the Goodrich
Company and II - history o. Cur
newspaper advertising = have never
had such ; spontaneous reHponse
showing he condolences thai both
Goodrich dealers nd eaF owners
have IN TIE !. : Goodrich Rubber
Company md he - u which our
company h always Looked after their
Interests. FRI. II anI III the time.
The newspapers re he eFooh'
method d advertising md in this
case they have proven mighty aiTec.
tive instrument II advancement Of
Goodrich Interests among dealers and
car owners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
Old Fashioned naaI her.

The real Old fashioned root beer OF
the honest hHrhz HTa.al i home pro-
duces : drink III ! slightly sour,
very beer lie flavor. IaHIIng strongly
Of herbs and m i ~. but not too
sweet The recipe nd dos not re-
quire sugar. nj ! zHeeI beverage
Is desired one pound . brown sugar
may Be substituted Tor ne moiasses
suggested.
The ingredients -.
Two ounces zzTzanarIIIa nool. Two
ounces sasszIraz bzrE. one and one
half ounces uInIeTETeen (drIedl. one
half ounce lHnzx I.ax1z Idrlad1. i've
gallons water. oHe =nInI DARK molasses
or two pounds brown sugar and one
half PIN moIasz1z N one Ialf cake
compressed YeazI
To make hoII he .aaaafraa park,
sarsaparIlla n0oI. wInIaFgraen and
tansy Leaves II - nj one half sal
Ions OF water. 30 or 5 minutes or
an hour. mt n strength Of the
herbs = exhausted. WHan me Isa IL
done. have rea1Y : IaTEa tone Iar-to
hold five gaIl0nH==auz train the tea
into i. nzI1E : - eIoIH . remove
all possible sediment. EaxI add the
pint 81 moIaazaz. = ! zHeeI drink
gall n water. one nIaI IaTK moIaases
and tH0 pounds . brown sugar.
Allow II cool. IHsn ID one haIf cake
of compressed YeazI H6II dissolved
in one half e0p1uI D .arm water
Let the mixture HI.nd 10 hours 10
work Then add to md one half
gallons lnEe HaIm .aIe1 and let
stand six hours longer Bottle. cork
tightly and store i eool place
allowing 70 stand - ~eeka before
using
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

he was shot at close range and state
menIs of Mrs. Pittinger and rs.
Wilson created suspicion, and : cor
oner's jury was impaneled, with John
:. Smith, foreman. Dr. MessIer. Hho
examined the body, testified that in
his opinion the wound was not self
inflicted. After hearing statements
from Mrs. Pittinger and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson the jury rendered verdict
10 the effect that Pittinger died from :
rifle shot fired by an unknown person.
The body was buried In the eeme=
terry at Woodsboro without a funeral
service. Mrs Pittinger. who did not
attend the funeral, stated that sha
was Ill and could not leave the VII
son home. Other suspicious eireumz
stances developed the following ~.
and the body was exhumed and IN the
presence of the States Attorney aud
Sheriff q second post-mortem exa.a=
nation was made by DIR. Mesaler IT
the grave 1t was found that The
base of the dead mans skull. neaT
the right ear, had been crushed.
presumably with heavy instrument.
and according to the physician. the
was hhCu lnlV AiAI N1A4 AAAIzA
death 1t entered the abdomen. took
an upward course through the heart
and was found imbedded in the right
lung. This discovery convinced the
States Attorney and Sheriff that Pit
finger had been foully dealt With.
and warrants were at once issued for
the arrest OF his wife and Wilson.
The authorities hold to the theory
that when Pittinger came to the vi
son home and resumed his quarrel.
Wilson interfered and dealt him :
blow with club that fractured nj
skull and killed him instantly. The
body. 1t is surmised, was then carried
home. placed In bed and the ahoI
fired into the abdomen After ar
ranging the bed clothing and placing
the empty rife within reach. ne aoors
Of the house were locked. and the
windows nailed down. Later. Mra.
Pittinger gave out the statement Of
suicide. Clothing Of the dead nan
found in the barn Is supposed 70 haze
been placed there after he had been
killed.
Mrs. Pittinger vehementiy denies
the murder charge and holds u the
story that her husband killed him
self after their quarrel. Wilson de-
elares that he knew nothing Of the
death Of Pittinger until informed b
his wife and Mrs. Pittinger. lie sub
mitted to arrest without protest. and
beyond stoutly denying the charge.
had little 10 say TO the officers. They
we're placed on separate floors n the
jail and will not be permitted .
communicate with each other. rII-
finger came 10 townsville eone years
ago from York, Pa, where. Il i
said. his mother resides.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
MT. AIRY MERCHANT BROWNS
Robert J. Brandenburg Attacked b.
Cramps While Bathing n River.

Robert ]. Brandenburg. proprietor
Of the Temple of Muaie.n Of 1t. Airy.
and a well known teacher Of vocal
and instrumental music Of that place.
drowned in the Monoeaey river near
the mouth of the stream Friday
afternoon while bathing. TIE BODY
was recovered and taken 70 h home
Mr.. Brandenburg and ; party d
friends left Mt Airy Friday morn
ing on a fishing trip. They vent 10
Dickerson Station and from The lat-
ter place left for the river. I l.
understood that after fishing Tor
some time the party vent bathing
1t Is said that Dir BranaenbuTE aank
beyond his depth presumably from
cramp. and did not reappear. Missed
almost Immediately by hi friends
search was begun, resulting N the
recovery OF the body ahofl time
later.
Word Of the drowning aas tele-
phoned 10 Mt Airy ana i created !
feeling OF profound zorro. among
tho wide circle of friends of the de
ceased. He went TO Mt. AIRY from
Howard county about nine Year, 40
and made his home with h sister.
Mrs Harry Pickett. He va son Of
Joseph Brandenburg md waz : veil
known prohibition worker. besides
Mrs. Pickett he Is survived b. several
brothers and sisters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
DEATHS


After a brave and patient resistance
for three long weeks or more Of the
dire enervating and emaelalIng effects
OF bronchial pneumonia nolwiIhaIand-
ing constant and anxious attention
on the part of her devoted children
and others, Mrs. H. 9. Virginia
Glover, wife of Samuel y. Glover Of
near Spring Mills. suecumbed to
heart failure and passed peacefully
away at o'clock Wednesday even
ing last. Mrs. GloYer's funeral ser
vice and interment took place At Deer
Park Methodist Protestant church
Saturday morning. Her six sons.
Frank NJ, Harry D., Clarence r.
George s., Ernest ]. and Horace q.
Glover served as pallbearers. This
good mother of many children and
grandchildren To whom she Nas 50
dear, facing the inevitable. Has will
ing to depart, yet anxious for further
sacrifice and service in this life might
1t have been prolonged for others
sake Mrs. Glover's age was 81 years,
1 months and "a days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
Best Table Syrup 75c gallon.

Mems .ork shirts Sc.
fence rafeheIs &c each.
Ino1 beds 1888.
IaF Iops &c dozen.
&c cream for Haie.
HoI hot batteries s1.9s.
sneaka Sc pair
Lose oats SC n.
White ar rubbers &c dozen.
MeniH black hose pair for 25e.
Store closes At o'clock.
Toilet paper ; rolls for 25c
Sowing machines si9.75.
- inch Corr. galvanized roohng
49.00 per square.
= IoeI wire gates s7es.
L foot wire gates 1898.
! fooI wire gates s9as.
IS fUoI wire gates tii.9s.
Coffee &c u.
naIIer ehurns s4.75.
WaHH blue I0e bottle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
GRADUATED SUGAR 1OcIb

MeniH - he ; paIr for 2bo.
Outside HHEar bas 7Ee each.
Inside Hnzar 49, &c each.
Ted while graln las SIC each
Leather u.IH 10.
IIafolIne medium oil IN your vans
dc gallon.
HaFolIne medium oil in our cans
30 IuT gallons.
Fresh ct Ie4f s1r u.
pound uavoIIne cup grease 1sc.
Fence HaIEI.Iz : saeh.
10 .IHe ID per 100 lbs.
Barb HLEe 30 per roll.
GIIIeII HzzoH blades aee box.
PM Iarz Re dozen.
Quart IaHz re dozen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

d. uzonz =.
Mems HozE sHoss 81.
Ladies' aEIIs hoss 1ee pT. 3 pr. for
z5c.
- rubBsHz ; dozen Tor SC.
Lewis HnHszH II zI.7s Per gallon.
s - pzIIH d HaI.ed lake herring zee.
. y. pals . aaIled lake herring
for zI.zs.
3 =. pail q sailed lake herring
for 80.
% u. pals . sailed lake herring for
/ 4I7s.
100 n. pail = aalled lake herring
Tor 80.
500 tire 81 EuaranIeedl 1916.
+ s1x74 uT.z InoI RuaranteedD 5000.
; burner n stoves 1I3.76.
burner oII stores sIg.75.
burner - stoves lz0.76.
! 3 plate xHeum lea cream freezega
4a.zE. Needs ID tnrnlnEl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
COFFEE 33c per pound

: plat vacuum Ice cream freezers
80. Needs no turning)
GranalaIed sugar ioe 10.
HammoeHa 11.75.
Bon. hoze &c pair.
: gallon 81 motor cycle oil SIC.
DesTInT binder twine 22ike n.
legged corn p1owH tf9s
81 Zahle syrup 75c gallon.
HzTH Tsla soap for 25c.
Extension tables t9.gs
.-niY Pioneer roofing $3.50 per roll.
packs Of Ara. Prices canning COM
pound Tor zhe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

. u. pals Of sailed ocean Writings
.I=Ea.
% II. kegs Of sailed ocean Writings
zG.l0
Quick auds soap &c bar
Mems pants for work $3.50.
Tn sazhboiIers si.2b.
Santa Claus soap &c bar.
Iard IHanfed).
>. = 7. spool cotton lc spool
DTszz gIngham 19c yard.
naTnoxax lie.
Gasoline Re gallon.
MIea axle grease S1.75 per pail.
Men.z hoe DC pair.
Cord nets z1.b0.
Dried beef soc ID.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
TWO HELD ron MURDER
Victims Wife And Nelghbor Arrested
In PitlInger case.

AS q climax 10 the mysterious death
OF William Plttinger. i years old.
who was found dead IN bed II hi
home near townsville. June % viii
O bullet hole IN his abdomen. his
wife, Mrs. Bertha Plttinger. = yeaTs
old, and Arthur Wilson. 4 neIghbor.
A years old, we're arrested IN war
rants charging murder anI we're
lodged in the frederick al Tor
hearing. Mrs. Pittinger was arrested
at the Wilson home. short distance
from her own home. where he has
been since the death Of her husband.
Wilson was taken II the home d
Daniel Boone, a neIghboT. both
denied the murder and have Title to
say.
The arrest created sensation n
the northeastern section Of the eoun=
ty
Pittinger's wife said she found him
dead in bed with bullet hole n his
abdomen. Within arms reaeh Of the
bed was 22-eallbre rife Nth an
empty shell. His wife notified the
States Attorney that her husband
had committed suicide after quarrel
ing with her She stated tint he Ind
threatened to Kill her On several
occasions and fearing that h would
carry out his threat she let homo
Monday morning and went % the
house Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson.
Later, Pittinger. she said. appeared
at the Wilson home and resumed bis
quarrel Members Of the Wilson fam
lily took Mrs. plttinger.a parI and
threatened to have her husband ar-
rested unless he went aHaY. PIlIln-
ger, according 10 his HI1e1z story.
left the house in rage. declaring that
he intended to XII himself
States Attorney Andera and Deputy
Sheriff William 0. WerIenIaker
visited the PittInger home Tuesday
and found the door Of the house
locked and the windows nailed down.
They broke open the dor and found
the lifeless body Of plttInger n bed.
The covers were drawn n about tie
dead mans shoulders and rs hands
were stretched alongside his BODY.
THE absence of powder burns about
the body or bed clothing . Indicate
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

GHanulaIed sugar 1Oc ID.
Country lard lwanted).
= Florence Heed cigars in bon for
ggc.
) pounds Of Hygeia coffee s2.55.
pound 81 Hygela coffee Sic.
pyrox s5c jar.
Lanterns sDe each.
Bet table syrup 75c gallon.
Buggy Ianerns SI.9s.
: packs o Smith Bros. cough drops
T9r &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
BarrIcE.

Randolph /. Barriek. Of near Union
Bridge, died at the home Of Ms broth
er, 8. w Barriek. at Woodaboro. On
Saturday morning about o'clock.
He is survived by his wife. Who vas
Miss Sarah b. Kieffer. one daughter.
Mrs. Clayton Houck, Of Union Bridge
and his brother. S. ". BarrIck. He
was in his S0th year.
The funeral was held Monday morn
ing at IL o'clock. Services we're held
at the Church of God in Woodaboro
~ Rev. Harry Gonso and ReY. L II.
Murray and Rev. John :. saxlen.
The pallbearers were the nepheHs Of
the deceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

/ pound rzToz &c.
Menzz dTezz zHIrIa asc.
raTnoHaz lie =.
: roll q IoIlsI paper for z5c.
Izzmonz 80 dozen.
0sztaT KnsIIz 80 Is.
Picnic INIHI tobacco twists for &c
Sc 1Hum : IH1Hlas
Store closes II ! o'clock
UouH. dresses Us.
FuTd HusaaumEi1ra 800.
Tennis slippers Re pair.
4ensa II he &c pr pair.
- II. 81 ozHaa Writings ai.S5.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
Cronlae

Mary. wife Of Burlington ofonise.
died July 1, at her home near LIN
wood, after a protracted illness. aged
30 years, months and , dag Ser
vice at the home Thursday IT II !.
m. Interment in Friends cemetery
near Union Bridge. Besides her hun
band she leaves two sons and three
daughters, Thurston, near LInRood !:
Mrs. Ola Shepherd. Of Norfolk. "a. !;
Norman, OF Norfolk, Va: Mrs. Lee
Hoke, Of New Windsor. and Grace. 1T
home Isaac Wilson. Of BIElerHYille
conducted the funeral.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

Quar- fruit cans sc dozen.
Hsnsz black hose J pair for CSC.
EIo0T mopa lao.
lucy whips be each.
Crimson clover Hsed lie n.
bicycle tire s1.ss.
To- al &c II.
HzzT pins dozen for &C.
) pound cans clipped beef for SOS
1oITs. &c u.
Heniz black hose pair for 2be.
pillow tubing 3ee yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
=z5HH=z=
EZHEzZ

Howard Wilcox. = United States
Navy. has been spending week in
SykesTilIe.
Mrs. Minerva DuYaII has returned
to her home from st. Agnes Hospital,
Baltimore. where ehe spent the last
three weeks.
A number Of young folks and y
few middle aged onea Visited Gwynn
Oak last Thursday mini and had a
delightful time. Tie party vas given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hood. using
their fine new bus.
James Marsh. O Baltimore. was a
weeks end visitor here. M Marsh
Just recently returned from France.
Mrs. Lloyd Brown has been On the
sick list for the past week
Mr.. and hrs. Augustus selby, OF
Washington. spent ne weeks end
here.
A very foreeIuI sermon Haa preaeh-
ed last Sunday = =. Panl's MeIho-
dist Episcopal church b ReY. Frank
Fielding to the masons, mo turned
out In > body Tor ne occasion.
Miss Polly Brooks 81 EeH FORK Is
visiting her aunt MTz. Ursula Brooks,
OF Elba.
Miss Frances Little. who Is in
training Tor : nurss i Johns Hop
kins. spent the weeks end 1t the
home Of her aunI. Mra. :. ,. SPEECH
er.
Mr.. and Mr.. Edward Alexander
and children. d Baltimore. are visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. Wm. snInI6g : visiting
Marion Station IN ne Eastern Shore.
Miss Katie Maddox leaves Thurs
day for : vIsIL . 1ar parents home
on the Eastern Shore.
Mr.. John Norwood. d Baltimore,
visited 5ykezYIIla Sunday IN : nne
big car. Mr. Norwood lied Tor D
number 81 years nsra nd Id many
friends. He n. ma1e : fortune out
Of some Ind d : patent.
Misses Nellie ana ANA Brown have
been visiting lneIE sister. Hrs. c. =.
Young. 81 Washington
James salsF Eo1Tzz Hzz Eone 70 the
0hicers Training ze1ooI Il Camp
/ lee for > alx zssks. course.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
Mems Work Shoes SIPS pair

5 gallon funnel .op milk cans S5.Ts.
FsIlolaam z.H ard.
Tomatoes . II
Mems - EHosa 80 pair
HzHHzIzH HnzH HaTa Tor &c.
FORD InuI IuzHz zI.7a.
raIm II e. : each.
Looz. o. g u
National ZnHEE pInHH &c.
Gardiner ezH.n1ellora leas.
Ford tn H.I.z z.9=
Corn &c Hzu
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
.. N. T. Spool Cotton &c spool

EaIIad flsh pc pail.
DIEsHIef lankage.
Iee cream for sale.
len !. 7. D. underwear s5c.
Double Tipped jar rubbers , dozen
or &c.
Tomatoes nc can.
Ii able syrup TO gallon.
UHanuIaIe1 sugar i0c 10.
nzEh chairs zf.3a.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

90 n zaI=4sl 1Ise0 per keg.
HaFoIIne IIEnI oil IN your cans sac
Gallon.
HaFoIIns IIEHI 81 I1as in our cans
Work ne 30.
IeIIY IumhIsHz 80 dozen.
II II. pHIIz . aaIIsd ocean Writings
Sc.
. II. N . Halled ocean Writings
80.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
MedfOrd
Prices

Kirkman.a soap &C bar.
: quart Iee cream freezers s2.98.
quart ice cream freezers s3.4S.
quart Ioe cream freezerB 1898.
5 quart r. cream freezers Sf.98.
quart &c cream fTeezers SI.1b.
Spot light zzl1s.
Harlem 81 = bottle.
20 saah bnggy nels s1.3s.
IS Ian nnEgy nela ss.le.
- Tazh bnggy ne 1a.es.
Mixed t. &c y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
THOMAS J. HAINES

candidate for tho Democratic Re-
nomination for Judge Of the Orphans.
Court for Carroll county. New Wind
sor district.
Your support will be appreciated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
Grnee Lutheran lIlnreIl.

Sunday school 9.15 .. N. Preach
ing 1890 a. m. ! service d Thanks
giving for the return Of orr soldiers
and nurses Christian EndeaX0r 71o
D. m. Preaching 500 ?. N. Areheo=
logical Findings. VIM. Il. HetrIek.
oaator
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
Centenary
Episcopal

Sunday seryiees-s15 :. n. Sab
bath school, 1890 a m. morning
worship, 500 p. m. evening worship.
Wednesday--s.0 D. m. Prayer
meeting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
Store Closes : O'clock

: gallon Jars 9se dozen.
nlaahboards 39e.
Mating BE yard.
Mustard Sc.
HHnzheY'a cocoa 23c box.
Girl. dark tan hose Csc pair.
PILLOW tubing 39c yard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

Coffee &c II.
Best liable aYTnp nc gallon.
0ranuIaIed sugar IOe u.
HoI moi batteries zI.9s.
DeerInE hinder I.zne 21hc 10.
EIen.a uurE shoes Sf.25.
Uen.H areza shirts esc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
SIX PER CENT

Summer Complaint Quickly HslIssea.
=Abaut tNo years ago when suffering
nlalnf. took Chamberiainz CaiIe -
nIaTTllopa Remedy aud II relieved n
almost Instantly" writes Mr. UHnHE
IeAeit. Clark Mills, n. y. Thla i n -
eelIent remedy for collie aud dIzHTHazz
nd Hhnuld be kepi AZ baud y Hzz1I
family
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
NOTICE.

The President and Directors 81 The
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank have this day. June %. III.
declared the regular semi -annnaI
dividend OF
SIX PER CENT
payable on demand, clear Of al laxes
JOHN II. CUNNINGHAM.
july 4-st Cashier
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

The arrest created sensation n
the northeastern section Of the eoun-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

Howard Wilcox. = United States
Navy. has been spending wee in
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

Miss Frances Little. who Is in
training for , nurss = Johns Hop
kins, spent the weeks end 1t the
home Of her aunI. Nrs. >. J. SPEECH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

Mrs. Minerva DnxaII has returned
to her home from st. Agnes Hospital,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-09
PARK A. C.PLAYERS
OFF WITH A RUSH
New Team Leads National
Capital Duckpin League.
Averages Are High.

The first publication of official aver
ages of. the National Capital Duckpin
League shows the start of another in
teresting race. The only new team in
the league this year. the Park A. c.
five, has got off with rush, and holds
a slight lead over the National Caps.
two-year champions, and Inglesides,
tied for second place.
Both high team game, COG. and set,
1,674, are held by the Inglesides. Many
of the players are showing high aver
ages for so early in the season, no.
tably Watson of Recreation. 112.5; Ur-
ban of National Caps. with 1l2.2. and
Brandt Of lnglesides. lille.
Mayhem of Inglesides has high
game. l49, while three players are tied
with high set Of 372, Mayhem of 1ngle-
sides. Mendel of Marines and Wolsten-
holme of Grand Centrals.
Watson of Recreation has twelve
strikes in twelve games, and J. II.
Williams of the same team leads in
spares with forty-one.
Figures on the league: