davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
NOTICE Or MEETING
1e5 Broadway. New York. N.


Dated January ,. 1913
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of the Southern Pacific Company Will be
held at the office Of this Company in An
chorage, Jefferson County, kentucky on
Wednesday, April o, 1919, at twelve o'clock
noon. standard time. for the following
purposes. viz:
% To elect fifteen Directors.
% To consider and act upon all aues-
tions and matters which may legally come
before the meeting relating to Federal
control of the Company's properties under
the act of Congress OF May 81, 1918, or
any agreement or settlement with the
Government in respect thereto, or relating
20 the termination of such Federal control
by The return of the properties or other
wise, andfor relating to conditions result
ing from or succeeding such Federal CON
troll. and generally all questions and mat
tcrs growing out Of or incident TO such
control. termination thereof. following
conditions.
CD To transact all such other business,
as may legally come before the meeting,
including the approval and ratification OF
all action of the Board OF Directors and
of the Executive Committee since the last
annual meeting of the Stockholders OF this
Company.
For the purposes Of the meeting the
closed at O'Clock =. NJ. Tuesday. March
25, 1919 and VIII be rcupcncd at 10 O'Clock
a. M, Thursday. April 10. 1919.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
HUGH NELL Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Consolidated Exchange

UNIT Of trade on this exchange, 10 sharcsl
transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
CHICAGO. SAINT PAT-. MINI EAP0LIS
1.aI 5 ! 90

NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting OF the Stock no lSerx
OF the Chicago. Saint Paul. Minneapolis
and Omaha Railway Company VIII be held
Hudson. Wisconsin. on Wednesday. April
3. 1919. at o'clock a. m. for the election
Of dire and the transaction of such
other business as may cone before said
meeting.
Transfer books VIII De closed On Friday.
March Z. 1919, at the close of business
on that DAY. and WIZ be recpensd en-
To arscay. April 10. 1919
Dated February IS 1919
JAMES T. CLARK President
JOHN u. CALDWELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
Il - Y CnAkl, AAE
-, =. -, =. t.n.f-A sf,,n~rrN-c

NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
Of the Chicago and North Western Rail-
way Company viii be held at the office
of The company, 226 West Jackson Bou.e-
ward. in the city Of Chicago, Illinois. on
Tuesday. April s. 1913. at II o'clock a. M
for the election OF directors and the
transaction Of such other business as may
come before said meeting.
Transfer books will be closed on Friday.
March 7. 1918, a the close of business on
that day. ana Will be reopened on Wednss-
day, \ pril .. 1919,
Dated March /. 1919.
WILLIAM II. FINLEY. President.
JOHN .. CALDWELL Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Yesterdays Transactions i'm Listed Stocks

aao.eu uoia share
based only o prices or 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Bonds

Following is complete record of all
transactions in bonds on trs New York
Stock Exchange yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Record of Stock and Bond Averages
Copyright. 1919. Ne,

Price movements the stock
and conflicting, confusion
strongly suggested further profit taking
professional interests which reported trying decline
Oils ecpsed all other
and Sinclair Oil made
leading the entire market in point of activity.
Other conspcuousy gains of to points en-
coped the equpment fertilizer
Dwprced motors and various utilities, chiefly shares
United States Steel consistently it's course Of tho mast for
night reacng sharply, making full
@ H and snppngs developed reacna tobaccos and
feathers displayed little of their recents strength
Rehectng the weakness Farcb
reacted aconal Liberty slightly and the general bond
lss was Irregular Od United States on sales
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
DIVIDEND NOTICES
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. 10

III ' FfyIll<p lNNk 10
quarterly dividend Of two and ONE
half per cspt .(t~ro dollars ana nfty cents
per sharsl. and an extra dividend OF one
half OF one per cent (dfty cents per share,.
on the CoTnpanyss capital stock havs been
declared. payable on April 10. 1Sla to
stockholders OF record at thu close Of husl-
ness March re- 1914
JOHN w. DAMON. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Bid and Ask ed
Quotations

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York Stock Exchange
but not traded in Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18

SfPISsfNG MINES COMPANY. IT'D
les Broadway, New York. Marrh "a 1ofe
The Board of Directors has to-day d.
clarsd Regular Quarterly Dividend cf
Fivr Fer Cent. payable April siSt 1910 40
1914 The Transfer Books Will closr Maren
Sist. 1919. and reopen Apeil 18th lsia
+. c. PFKlrF1sR. greas,lrsr.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes RESPONSE
hiiity for the accuracy authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Yesterday were as follows
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Open. High. Low. Last.

Opflt- II tkskt- iAoN~ A<o>t T.
81 SO 81 SO
20 go 2S so
1 I / I
ga % IS
60 60 So 80
6 6 6 s
"a "a IL .-Hs
40 80 80 SO
81 10 81 's so 10 81 10
II il ,ss rs :
62 6-4 81 6s
8tam 9 8 8
y y u u s58 s8 aEs
u s7S "a u
II 7S II 70
Z Az 4 @2e
sss ssa STA sSss
6Is 6Is 6 6
II "a II ~
4}a 4ya 4i5 AZ
36 Sc SO S6
IA - ~ IA
ga 6Ia 6 6
a 12 II f1L9
"a "a "a "a
62 IS SO 81
80 % "a "a soss ,zsa
% 23 % %
3 s 3 3
e sNa oaa os1a ga sla
as aks 8 8
"a "a "a 3s
IS IS IS IS
ga ga 2ls ga
: 3 ga & 70
30 b5 as rs
10 % snl Al
ID e Il q
90 81 o. 81
ia ia Ia fM
7 7 7 T
14Na t4la fsA t4
1A tss VA IA
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Bonds
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

Unlisted. tsell cents share.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Liberty Issues
Approximate investment yield at Il
losing New York Stncls Exc ha nczaa rrica- !
(Sales)

ISaIes OF liberty Bonds on the New Yor6
stock Exchange carry interest to the date OF
sale, and the seller receives this interest in
addition to the sale price
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18

'Prices include interest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
Ne W AERIAL MAP
IS NOW DEVISED
Commissioner of Air Derby
Approves of California
Mans Invention.

san FRANCISCO. Gallo. Dec 8
Flyers in tho proposed 1920 world
girdling air'derby win not travel by
Mercators projection but 0y new
"outteray' map devised by b. J. s.
'ahiu OF Oakland, calf which has
fust been adopted ty Mai. Charles
e GHdden. executive secretary Of
Inc aerial derby commission now
en- his way 10 the far east and who
gave the map his approval before
f=avine here
ar CahiH Originator.
Mr. Cabin. who is the originator
Of san FrauciscO's S12UD0.0CF
"cirie center" plan said that au
aviator using the MercatOr projection
as a guide would go 1000 miles our
81 his way in trip from Panama 90
Yokohoma IF the north pole were
ca an island a mile wide" he said.
eli would appear or Mercator's pro
lection 20 be $4,000 miles wide. or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
BRITISH PHYSICIANS
WANT FEE INCREASED

LONDON Dec. British physi-
clans have long been complaining
that. as nearly everything has ad-
1anced If price owing 20 the war,
there should be a prOportionate ad
vance IN their fees. The justice OF
this intention has been officially
recognized by the minister Of health.
Being OF opinion. he states. that the
present minimum fees OF 90 cents
and 81 cents for primary vaccina
tons at private houses are made
quate. he has issued an order. which
comes into force in December. TO
increase the minimum fee to S1.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05

Their aid 10 mutual knowledge and
understanding
New Map Helps.
decentralization. now a sporadic
and occasional thing. but destined in
the future 20 be the keynote OF all
human endeavor. plays an import
ant part In tho science Of statistics
and meteorolOgy" said Mr.. Cahil!
Graphical statistics are self-con-
Trajectory and ludicrous on Merca-
tors chart and as for indicating the
progress Of high and low pressure
rings in weather charts. the ever
changing scale on Mercator's was
simply 5ewildering TO the forecast
or who had To use them The new
map. by showing all lands in their
true proportion and form. ne de-
clares would help materially in
solving peacefully problems dealing
w,,'. NJ world as a whole
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05
Navigation Guide.

near the total circumference Of
.He earth a- the equator
Navigation Guide
The inventor Of the new map. who
worked on his drawings Is years.
said that can impart and ration
al world geography IS essential 20
world peace" Iie said that Merca-
TORS projection. which was originally
devised by the Belgian cartographer
MS "a guide for navigatOrs. distorted
and exaggerated the earth as Il re-
coded from the equator" This for
instances. made il appear as II South
America were much smaller than
North America when. as matter
Of fact he said. they were about the
same area.
The Cahm map is as though an
actual sphere had been cut and flat
eaed its appearance somewhat re-
samhliug the ouJspread wings OF a
butterfly
Get Big Headed.
IS nation looking unduly expanded
ou tine map may easily Mr. CahiU
SAYS develop 70 sort Of geographic
"big medicines" inducing an over
bearing diplomacv a nation whose
territory is so uuduIy exaggerated on
the maps in common use may well
come 90 exaggerate its resources. it's
economic strength and even it's vir-
tues and so create an atmosphere
anything bat conducive 20 mutual
GOOD Will and consequent world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-05

near.e the total circumference 81
the earth at The equator
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-04
SANDYVLLE.

Sunday school at Sandy Mount
this Sunday morning at $50.
. The l.. T. l.. will meet at Sandy
Mount at 1890. All members urged
to be present This will be very
important meeting. Election of Off
GERS and other business. ..
Christian Endeavor at s o'clock
which will be led by Margaret
Heagy. Topic, Our Relation to
God" praying, conservation meeting
and roll call. A business meeting
will be held at the close. Com
mittees are asked to have written re-
ports.
C. E. was led last Sunday night by
Marion Flater, which was an inter
esting service. A number partici-
pated in the service. Mrs. Luther
Brown rendered a solo. Preaching
by Rev Mr.. C1ough as he could not
be present in the morning. The
stewards, Geo. w. Caple and Henry
Meckley, gave most encouraging
report of the financial part of the
work The budget system has been
used with great success. and the en-
tire work of the church is complete.
The young people of the church
will hold an entertainment in the
basement of Sandy Mount church
Tuesday night, April Is. If inclem
ent it will be held ON Wednesday
night Aunt Jeruslia will give a
quilting party that night. Dialogues,
songs and a pleasant evening for all.
All cordially invited.
J. Fillmore Hoff has been con-
fined to his bed with grip the past
week but is improved at this time.
March went out like a roaring
lion indeed and spring has turned
into winter. Thermometer was 21
Tuesday morning.
The W. C. r. u. will meet next
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. L. w. Caple. Very important
business, all members urged to at
tend.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-04
MANCHESTER.

The drama "Silas the Chore Boy
was played to a crowded house Fri
day evening, March %. To say which
character excelled would be unjust,
as the cast was particularly we'll
chosen. It was universally conceded
to be one of the best plays given re-
Gently. The, orchestra deserves
special mention, their playing adding
greatly to the entertainment. The
committee extends thanks to all those
who assisted during the evening.
The receipts amounted to $3.50.
Y Quite bold robbery was committed
in this town Wednesday nighl, March
26. Thursday morning Mr.. William
Miller entered his pork manufactur-
ing room, he unlocked the door as
usual, worked around for a short
time when he discovered a barrel
was empty that had meat in to be
ground, calling the attention of his
assistant to the matter, they investi-
gated and found smoked meats and
fresh pork stolen to the value OF
about $3.50. How the thieves gained
entrance to the building is a mystery
ito Mr.. Miller, as the locks seemed to
be intact.
A. pleasant surprise party was given
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
BurGoon Monday evening, March "a,
In honor Or Mr.. Burgoon's seth birth
day. Music, dancing and social pleas
'antries entertained the guests until
late hour. At late hour the invi-
.tation came to the dining room, where
refreshments were served in abund-
ance by the hostess, assisted by sew
eral friends A number of useful
presents were received by Mr.. Bur-
goon. Those present were MIR. and
Ma. Edward Burgoon and daughter,
Naomi, John Keck and daughter, Mary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosfeld, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bollinger, Misses Treva and Dada
Zumbrum, Treva Wildason, Jane Alb
bott, Erma Shaffer, Anna Shultz, Lii
liam Schmidt, Mable Hunt, Maggie
Thurman, Minnie Burgoon, Messrs.
Albert Graf, Harry Lippy, Charles
l1itten, Charles Rust, Melvin Boiling
er, Roy Hunt, George Ensor, John
Manchey and Edward zepp.
The sale of paper by the Ladies
Aid of the Reformed Church amount
ed to $24.37.
The remains Of Mrs William Baub-
Its was brought here for burial We'd
nesday, March 26. She was laid to
rest i'm the Lutheran cemetery. Rev.
C. Letherman officiating. She died at
the home of Mr.. Charles Stewart,
near Maple Grove, aged 81 years.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wentz and
daughter, Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs
Ranhauser and children, of York., Pa,
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of their son, Walter w. Wentz. Mr.
Wentz, Sr., is in very poor health
suffering from cancer of the throat.
A card received foom Mrs. G. r.
league states the Doctor to be III a
slightly improved condition.
Cold winds and snow ushered in
April LIST.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-04
d A Social at East View.

A very sociable gathering was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Rosenberger, on Tuesday evening last.
Music on the guitar and violin by Mr..
Edward Bollinger and Mr.. Albert
Frick and games Of all kinds were
played until late hour when re-
freshments were served consisting of
home made candies, cakes OF all
kind, lemonade and grape juice. The
guests left for their homes thanking
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenberger for the
pleasant time spent. Those present
were Messrs. and Mesdames John H..
Rosenberger, John H. Rosenberger,
James Bowers, Edward Bollinger,
Ferdinand Frick, Misses Estella Bow
ers, Elsie Conaway, Viola Frick,
Gladys Bowers, Messrs. Cornelius
Jones, Vernon Beard, George Beard,
Albert Frick and Ellis Bowers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-04

Human Hearts," a play in four
acts, will be presented at the Opera
Monday, April at popular prices
The scenes of the play include Tom
Logan's blacksmith shop and the
Logan Farm, the private Office of
the Governor of Arkansas at the
Capitol Building in Little Rock, the
State Prison showing the cell house
and an apartment house i'm New
York City. Special attention has
been given these settings and they
are complete in every detail. The
story eli Human Hearts" is told in
an interesting manner, and at times
is intensely dramatic; while at
others brings out some bright, jolly
comedy. One of the most beautiful
scenes is in the second act, when,
after Tom Logan has been sent to
prison, the family is gathered to-
gether for evening worship, in which
some fine singing is heard, and the
little child at the close OF the scene
offers UP her little prayer, watch
over my papa" wherever he may be.
Human Hearts" has been before the
public for several seasons, bringing
fame and fortune to its author Re
this is not a moving picture,
but first class road show attraction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-04
SIS A TON FOR
sweet CORN
The SWEET CORN GROWERS OF CARROLL
COUNTY 0RGANIzE---OFFlCERS ELECT
ED - DIRECTORS NAMED FOR EACH
DISTRICT-ADDRESSES MADE.

The young people of Finksburg will
give an entertainment in Horner!s
Hall, Finksburg, April y a. $50
o'clock. ..
The farmers of Carroll county who
are interested in the production of
sweet corn met in the Firemen's Hall,
Westminster, on Thursday afternoon.
Some 200 we're present.
Mr.. Lester Patterson was elected
president, Mr.. Frank Gorsuch, vice.
president and Robert Gist, secretary
and treasurer.
The Constitution and Bylaws were
read and after a number of adjust
ments and alterations, we're adopted.
The following directors were elect
ed one from each district:
George r. Sauble, Taneytown.
Levi ID. Maus, Uniontown.
Milton NJ Morelock, Myers.
Frank p. Fenby, Woolerys.
G. Fl. Bevard, Freedom.
David J. Brown, Manchester
George A Shipley and Robert
Wantz, Westminster.
Geo. w. Rill, Hampstead.
A. P. F'rizzell, Franklin.
Jesse p. Weybright, Middleburg.
r.. Smith Snader, New Windsor.
Chas. Messler, Union Bridge.
C. r. Hobbs, Mt. Airy.
John Bushey, Berrett.
They will hold meeting in the
Times building, Monday, April at
p. M, to perfect the organization.
The question Of price was discussed
1t was moved that the farmers stanG
for $25 per ton, same as last year
Owing to the fact that il will cost the
farmer the same to produce a tO1
this year as last, as fertilizer, lime
machinery and labor will be as higl
if not higher. 1t was thought thi'
would be the price although the cam
ers are only Offering SIS but as tht
Gamer has poor market SO far ant
the canning industry is aFbig asset il
our county, after much discussion !
was voted that the sweet corn pro
ducers hold for 500 or plant othe
crops.
A number of important talks wer'
made as to why the price ought no
be prohibitory to the Gamer, vi
should mean a profit to both although
small. Those making addresses wer'
Messrs. Frank Thomas, Frank Fenby
Harry Bevard, Mr. Rosenburg, I. NJ
Barnes, r. Smith Snader Robert Gis
| and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-04
SMALLWOOD.

The Lutheran Aid Society of the
Lutheran Trinity church met at the
home OF Mrs. Frank Frick with a
very good attendance. The meeting
was opened with the president in the
!chafr and conducted in its usual
manner. After the business was
transacted and the meeting adjourned
"a social period followed and re-
'freshments were served consisting
of sandwiches, pickles, cocoa and
coffee, cakes of all kinds, lemonade
and root beer. The hostess lowered
among her guests in her kind,
benevolent way. The evening was
so pleasantly spent that the guests
were loathe to take thir departure.
Among those who partook Of Mrs.
Frick's hospitality were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Frick, Rev. Hetrick and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. George Shaeffer,
Ferdinand F,rick, Harry Frick, Mrs.
William Frick, Amy Fowler, John
Rosenberger, Minnie Bitzel, Bert
Fowler, Lille Bitzel, Louise Baker,
Carrie Fowler, Louise Mengel, Maize
Hoffman, Carrie Bitzel, May Rosen
brger, Annie Little, Bertha Miller.
Lizzie Bitzel, Bertha Shipley, Mary
Beard, Laura Williams, Lizzie Miner,
Bertha Davis, Margaret Skinner,
Pearl Gazell, John Schaeffer, Flor
ence Owings, Bertha Sitterding,
Fannie buckingham, Misses Elva
Barber, Viola Logue, Nettie Miner,
Stella Bowers, Louise Williams,
Lizzie Williams, Amanda Williams,
Ethel Bitzel, Viola Frick, Liza Ship
ley, Treva Barber, Evelyn Frick,
Frances Frick, Messrs. George Hoff-
man, Irving Dell, Robet Bitzel,
David Hetrick, Louis Beard, Max
Fowler, Bert Fowler and Edward
Sitterding.
The scholars who made the great
est number of head marks i'm their
respective classes at Deer Park
School are in the 9Th grade, Eva
Logue and Ivan Little; 5th grade,
Lille Lambden and Evelyn Bitzel,
second; 4th Ruth Owings; 3rd grade,
Lodise Bitzel and Madeline Bitzel
and Leo Saylor are second; End
grade, Carroll Owing; 1st grade,
Francis Little, second; Carl Biz
gard Those who received prize
for making every day in the spring
term were Madeline Bftzel, Louise
Bitzel, Evelyn Bitzel and Frances
Little Those who only missed one
day were Lille Lambden and Alma
Blizzard. ....
The sock social that was held for
the benefit of the Deer Park school
was a success financially and
socially. We netted $32.
Mrs. Richard Baker Is visiting
friends and relatives in Baltimore.
MIR. Marion Bitzel il making inn
on his dwelling house.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Spencer have
moved to Mr.. George Saylor's resdi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Lockard have
moved to Mr. Fred Magin's residence
on the state road, near the parson-
age. tl--i
Miss Pearl Lockard was weeks
end guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Kate
Lockard. /
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-04
GERMAN OPINION ON
OUTCOME OF WAR
SAMPLE OF VIEWS HELD BY THE MASS
ES: TEUT0NS 0UTNUMBERED, NOT DE-
FEATED-AMAZED AT AMERICANS.

Nancy.-Susie is the only chamber
maid i'm the hotel i'm COblenz where
the American war correspondents
are quartered, but her view on the
outcome of the war reflects the gen.
eral German opinion, and it is we'll
worth listening to.
Susie lis attentive to her duties,
but in her leisure she reads her Ger
man paper and keeps up with the
times. She cannot speak English,
and when she converses with the
American guests she has to talk
through an interpreter.
THE Germans were not defeated" "
declared Susie with a great deal OF
spirit They were simply forced to
quit by superior numbers. IL the
United States had not been drawn
into the conflict it would have been
a different story.
THE sinking OF the Lusitania was
a war necessity, but the U-boats
brought bad luck to Germany after
all.
"Ludendorff and Won Tirpitz were
no good. TTindenburg is the real
German hero. God was with us; not
with the Allies.
1--WE expect the Americans to stay
about four months and then leave
after peace is signed.
Everybody thought that the Allied
troops would do the same in Prussia
as the Germans did in Belgium
But the German women and girls
soon found that they would not have
to f1ee We are not afraid of the
American soldiers. They are good
and gentle-when not in battle. In
fact, we are kind or glad to have
them here.
! "The German people were over
joyed at the outbreak of the war
They considered it a just war. ]
had two brothers in the war. One
was killed in battle, the other came
home Christmas after fighting on
both the western and Russian fronts
He certainly was surprised when he
came home to find four American
soldiefs sitting around a Christmas
tres right at this hotel.
Germans began to lose faith
last July, and from then ON it went
from bad to worse.
] I'VE are all glad the war is over
but Germany was not defeated"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-04
ShultZ Zepp.

A quiet but very pretty wedding
took place at the home OF the oflciat-
ing minister, Fowblesburg, at ID. M,
March 27. The contracting parties
were Miss Pearl zepp, oldest daughter
OF Mrs. Chas. Elseroad, of Emory, and
Mr.. Leslie ShultZ, OF st. Paul's. The
marriage was solemnized by Rev.
Sinclair in the usual brief but impress
sive manner The bride was attired in
q blue suit with hat and gloves to
match, while the groom wore the
conventional black. After the cere-
mony a reception was rendered the
happy couple at the home OF the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Shultz will be at
home the middle or April, at Arcadia
They have the hearty good wishes OF
their many friends for q happy and
prosperous life. FNTt r.hr "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-04
STRINGTOVvN.

The weather has been very blustry.
People are very busy cutting wood
and hauling ties.
Those spending Sunday with Davis
brothers were. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Davis and daughter, Madaline, Wall
ter Hargett, Burgess Gosnell, Archie
and Nimrod Davis, Misses Elsie and
Grace Giles, both of Baltimore.
Jesse Frizzell, near. Mt. Olive
spent from Saturday until Sunday
with his sister, Mrs Clifford Davis
Mrs. Clifford Davis and daughter.
Madeline, visited Mrs. Frank Rogers
"Wednesday, who. Is on the sick list.
Mrs. Albert Lewis. who has been
aick isa able 60 BE- Odt again.