davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
BRUNO DUKE, Solver OfBusinesS Problems
"The

have charge of the sales and cost statisti-
cal department.. In this capacity have been
i have improved this dcpar rimeni 10 an
sl efficiency Of % per cent My T0rk yS dn. has
speaks very well OF me
The trouble now is that ! want more
rssponsSe .sJ T., the position and have ,, been
ises. have been promised for the last
nine months and nothips has been realized
Now I intend to put a strong letter be-
that % am Sy parSns time IN a. and that am abie i,,
to do more responsible work. Therefore l
W would IKE to ask you whether ,,d No It s proper
good letter or some good points on which !
Thankins you for your kind attention,
which will be appreciated by A. NJ.
! think your idea of writing strong
letter about your work is good one.
But would suggest that you give it to
the boss personally and say, "Mr. -,
I want you to read this letter and after
you have done so allow me to see you
again.
Then when you do see him ask him
for something definite. If he says well
give you an advance soon, ask him
when is soon Mr.? I'm willing
to wait for something definite, but soon
doesn't mean anything"
I cannot write the letter for you, for
/ have 10 data on which to build it.
Also cannot undertake to create let
ters, but only give constructive criti
cism on what are submitted.
Unfortunately, / am only one indi =
vidual and there are not enough hours
in the day to do all the creative work
readers ask for.
Realizing the great opportunity the EVE.
SING PURLIC LEDGER has put before tho
public through your column. ] would like
very much to get your advice regarding the
following:
I have an idea for a parlor game. both
instructive and amusing for older children
and grown-ups. It Is also useful many
pretty things can be made for the home
This game could be mads to retail for about
seventy-hve cents, realizing fair profit
l have thought out plan for putt ing il
on the market myself, as I believe 1t is the
only. way to get all there is in it. but 4
would necessitate a capital of about s40C
or $500 to start.
I have been advised to sell it outright
to toy manufacturers but usually the sum
paid for such things Is very small.
Now. would you be kind enough to tell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05

me how I could secure the necessary capital.
as as have no security to offer. without haying
type. and also how to protect myself ssainst
hsyns my idea stolen hsO cOuS b
about T. simply an idea. and Instructions TO
| assure ' You that any information or ad-
nr,s,oS vice SoH can give me viii be gEeaa1liE
l presume you have bank account?
If so, see the president Of the bank and
ask him if he can commend your propo-
sition to any of its depositors.
Most bank presidents know of de-
positors who are always ready to in
vest a few hundred or thousand dollars
in a proposition that Clocks good"
An advertisement in this paper for
NJ investor may quite reasonably be
expected to produce inquiries
Another land I think perhaps
better) way would be to go to some
manufacturer and arrange with him to
make your game for you. If it appeals
to manufacturer he would be willing
to make it on the understanding that
IL you do not sell them the sales rights
revert to him.
It would save you lot of time and1
energy to be relieved of all manufactur
ing problems so as to devote your efortsN
to selling. The little you would saycl
by making the game yourself would PEI
more than lost in the time it wouiul
take that could be used for selling.
A word Of warning-be sure youI
estimate your sales costs carefully and'
don't forget to consider overhead ex Il
penses, bad debts, advertising (this iteml
is essentially, salary for self and com
missions, or salaries for salespeople "a
See that the retail price is such as "a
allow jobbers and retailers to make al
profit. Even if you don't expect to use
these channels of distribution you may
wish to do so some day. so establish a.
price now that will cover them.
Most people with ventures such al
yours forget to anticipate future ex
penses and so sell too cheap and fail.
Follow these suggestions and worH
hard and you'll succeed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05

helped her as far as he could to get
what was necessary. He promised also
to leave his own door open and to be
ready to answer any call.
They do say that there wood the
nurse observed-'but such like stories
are all rubbish, that's what l say.
was never one to listen to EN-, either. :"
She seemed indeed very contemptuous
Of the stories that were told about Files
Wood and very emphatic in declaring
that no one of any sense paid them any
attention.
Though it's all along of such talk, "
she added. that the house here was
empty so long as it was"
"Oh, was it empty longr' Keith
asked.
Years" answered the nurse. 1.-THE
gentleman that had it before you dis
appeared one day. and after that no
one would live here. Folks say he went
! for a walk in the wood and from that
hour he was never seen or heard of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05

again, and there's some do say il was
the devil got him, but of course that's
just silly talk and I'm sure l don't
believe a word of it,
Though she was so sure she did not
believe the story, she appeared some
what inclined to dwell upon it, and
she very plainly and thoroughly ap-
proved of the careful way in which
Keith secured all doors and windows for
the night. About eleven she retired, re-
porting before she did so that her
patient was still asleep; and Keith, un-
dressing no more than to remove his
coat, lay down on his bed, with the
door of his room open so as to be ready
for any summons.
He was very tired but his mind was
full of so many and such disturbing
thoughts that he felt no inclination to
sleep. and he lay awake for hours, per-
pending. But for all his hard thinking
he could see nothing it was possible for
him to do except to wait what should
happen next.
But it's jolly awkward position, -
he said to himself, 'and if poor little
Esme gets her memory back it will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05

they we're very tender and gentle. with
n sudden warmth of sympathy and pity
he said to her:
"You mustn't worry it will all come
right"
There was something else. she
muttered; ''it wasn't only fall, there
was something else.
YES. whatT' he asked.
Il don't know" she answered weari-
ly: eve forgotten. But it was awful,
awful"
We'll, YOU mustn't think about it
any more" he repeated. ''You are
perfectly safe here. you know, and in
few days you will be quite well
again.
''If you are my brother. what is your
name?' she asked suddenly, and added
with pitiful little gesture: "You see
l don't know even that"
It's Keith" he answered.
Keith she repeated, Keith" and
thought she was evidently only repeating
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
TWO LETTERS
By ELIZABETH I. SAUNDER

<<@ VOW Dot for goodness sake
IN oo,,ot ,orr nride and plap to 20
.,.t poIn Sanoo with us Even if Wallie
~ , ,na. ua ,n', ,"n,t ho obliged to notice
r.. - .ne, .I.i,o,uh think Won are lust
m, rnoan to treat him that way. Now
.ioaso not iust this once" pleaded
Helen.
"Wcll, maybe. but still won t prom
Use vet. I will tell you positively in
the morning"
II was now lust four months since
tho two offensive letters had caused sc
many sleepless nights for two young
neonle. and even four months WOULD
not wear away the pain and Jealousy
tbot was hound to get the best of botf
concerned.
woll;e bad gone to France. leaving
hob;nd him a little girl who had prom
;sod to be true TO Tim only. 1t had
made tbe partipg easier to know that
sho w,s ali his as soon as his duty hat
boon ACCOMPLISHED over there.
Some time later two letters crossed
on their way to each of the lovers, boil
intending to bring happiness and com
fort to the other, but instead brought
unhappiness and even tears.
Dear Wallie,' one had started
"Hclen has brought me the deares'
little fellow. l call him Duke, as lie IL
so polite and gentle. He Is little mite
and so cunning. l know you VIII ioV'
him when you see him.
"Strange. I never knew she was par
ticularly partial to small, cute men, he
mumbled to the long, gaunt shadow
that seemed to reflect and exaggerat'
his huge form. 'Oh, well, wish MN
! luck. It's hard to give her up put
am no weakling, and neither am l
cute little thing, so guess 1 VIII JUS
take back seat. ,, ,
AT the same time n,,lt' p'ouu
irO"s'eu neau 'oeeeu |,.s
pi',o" ana '"o nervous tSI.,us sIesI s,enn.,
10 oe na'ias na.u IL nsnt 4 .tun;sh. ~ np nr !,
,n.n al al Ut 'nee sne sa. 'se .p ~,
peu' ine az .ne pa
ie..1i .T ian 'IUsn ,a t.n;nht d,,ros,
a" 81 ,o Voa a,.a 80 aon.s.
loi wv peupe' ~ 80. ,;..Io I.J,
anu .ne n,, o'n., oha s ~ au".Lou ,,nn,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
ON BLANK STREET

On Blank street. while walking along a my ease
I the good housewife buy celery, peas
Potatoes tomatoes, French pastry, string beans
Suspenders, pearl buttons beef fresh green's
silk necktes, silk stockings, handkerches prunes
Gold watches, pink slippers, sweet chocolate spoons
Near leather sutcases umbrellas, fresh fish
In fact, nearly everything housewives could wish
On Blank street the venders busy bees;
Some red their bees and strong their cheese
All races. all coors, all creeds arrayed
n commerce's line in the of trade
Some shouted like prophets like troopers swore
Some shouted for profit, shouted more.
As thick and as worried as chicks in pen,
All and conditions of women and
On Blank the boys play all the place.
Their tongues running Babel the liveest
They clutch at your coat and get under your feet
And give you heart failure while crossing the street.
The Land of Old Glory they re building anew
melting pot?-maybe but surely stew!
In the great of life every kid has a show
Blank streets bit of handicap, bo!
GRIF ALEXANDER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
THE PROBLEM OF THE OUTSIDE
COMPETITION
A Hard Nut to Crack

IL WAS ~ :0O CLOCK DetOre Mcrrl-
L weather Jackson was Mt liberty the
next morning.
Two statesmen called to sec him. l
was glad to see that, although he was
quite free and easy with them, he did
not let them sway his judgment. 1t
showed that he was good business
man. and could be relied on to act
reasonably in trying out any suggested
plan for meeting Easterly's serious COM
petition.
When he finally disposed of the rou-
tine business we adjourned to his own
office.
/ began the session by saying Last
night, Mr.. Jackson, you told me that
you put on your spring fashion sale
week ahead of Eastcrly sand the So
ciety women all waited to see what Eas-
terly had. What did you do the second
fall?"
"Ah." he gave a sarcastic laugh, 81
thought I'd be real clever. l planned my
fall opening to be n week after Eas-
terly's. I advertised it well, too. Eas-
terly's only sent out their usual invita-
ton to their fall display. They brought
several mapikins with them as usual,
and. Of course. all the three days they
were here tbe ballroom of the Horton
House was full."
"Apd tbe rosultt" 7 asked with real
;ntoro.t
To shool b;s hand sadly and said
..rhoua go. anr ros,It Tho women
~ ,.,t 60. Eastor,,... ,s ,,s,aI
,rn h Douens s''e. i,u anan n,a;tod to COO what
my I',.l wv" WOW. ~, ss.,s =
u. 49,, LxL. e..
was rlsh'' 700, Una: :e '.ss .s Oosn ';s.. ito n
r,as'e'N oe.au ', :,a:a s
there the!. "o"iu HISS 'n''' e"an'e'
tor Easter'! "oulu oe sone priore 'nes
couio see "hat nau-so 'nere you
are
That was tough admitted
what did you do last spring
"Well-er-before that l went to
Mike Owens-he's the owner OF the
Horton House. and put 1t fair and
square up 10 nun: -, . -,
Nike. l salu' uo you anlnh !. >
lair TO ie'loW '"M nss''"u WI ~ t"'ouaase
ou.s'urrs 10 come he'e' WY w !ou wv
IT! why don you peiuSe W i"ah your
pallroom 10 EaS.er'S ;.a ne 'o,u me s,as tna,
ne coa'un reiuSe pusiatss' .ts, ~ I aseeI :s =
him II ne Wou'd 'nrh mem uo"n IL l
paid MN the ren. .ol we oa'iruo''i ,, ~.
!he 'hree ua's Hus'er's usually 'ooN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
Copyright, 1918, bv Alfred A. Rnopf Inc,
Copnrioht, Public LcdOer CompdnU.
THIS STARTS THE STORY

THIS STARTS THE STORY
Keith Norton, tramp, makes him
self at home at the Solitary House
and there receives visitors. The first,
q girl, asks for her sister, searches
the house, and faints at the sight of
something unknown on the second
floor. The second. the clergyman,
calls Norton "Mr. Wentworth and
incidentally remarks the woods are
believed to be haunted. Norton that
night is awakened by somebody chok-
ing him. He searches the house, but
finds nobody. In the box room he
finds box OF jewels and is tempted
to steal them. but is deferred by the
memory OF his girl visitor. As he
thinks of her she appears on the road
and as suddenly disappears. He
finds her bicycle ut last and few
minutes later finds her unconscious
form. A doctor is summoned. Nor
ton says his sister has been injured
by fall. When the girl RECEIVERS con-
seriousness she has lost her memory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
DreomLdnd .
Adventures
"RED Boards BOOTS"
By DADDY

I'm this story Peggy has a roliick-
ing adventure in a region phcre crcry
child ioUcs to go-Morieland. And
there she meets again characters mih
mhom she became acquainted in last
reckS StOry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
SINS

Isms
"The worst of all isms.' said the lec-
turer, 'is pugilism."
Pardon me, my friend" rejoined q
man who had just entered the hall on
crutches, but know a worse one than
that"
What Is it, sir?'' quered the lecturer.
rheumatism" answered the other.
-Tit-Bits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
TODAY's BUSINESS QUESTION
What is a "Bonded Wdrehouse"f
Ansper piH appear tomorrow.
ANSWER TO SATURDAYS
BUSINESS QUESTION
"Bonded Goods" are goods on
ohich bonds instead of cash haze
been given for import duties.

In this space Mr.. Whitehead piii
ansper readers business questions on
buying, selling. advertising and employ
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05

Business Questions Answered
l wish to have your opinion regarding the
following matter:
/ am twenty-six years of age and pos
sess a fairly good education. At present
am employed by mercantile house and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05

I'm the nert installmcnt wiH be
told tchcre the mad race leads to-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-04
LOUISVILLE

4 10y pleasant evening ~ speHI
1t Saturday ht Ihe hUnae q NJ.
I.obeFZ ~ 80 Simmons, hen :
crowd motoEsa e aesI Arlington =
: suFpTIse birthday paIIs EI.en u
honor II - Jennie Simmons, =
: O'clock : birthday dinner ~
served IN abundance = which -
"a anulo Justice. consisting = eaEHs
zzndY. oranges. haEsHHs nd =
cream TIL znezIH We as follows
-. 81 NJ Blaine EamOndzgn Al
Iafanf an. zIr nd -. louis :.
uTinaezI Mlzzss Nzael Hzrne#. AsHsI
Simmons. p. Waller GIIberI Ilarasz.
-. 64Ariaz !. Harness. scFzI tohH
Conway, . Camp sliumuhrsY. V
4astaTz Wallace nd Ieula Grimes.
= FH.s H0siem FL. HearT..
Howard. cIzTabaIl9 H.#Isr nd u
nj n. lanes nIalus EdmuudsnH.
= = IzEe H.8T - ezz@ste returned
. d homes aII.r wishing NJ.
.lnltnHHa many Eoors happy ana
.aosuzEons birthdays
Mr Hay nIsHel as moved % :
Residence, ~ il Henry EhipleT
81 waIs Williams. 10 h
son usdfazE lo4 or q YsaF, :
zIogIk improving
Health q community ZOO.
pvI Ed@1T AfarF9nanz q CAM
.aaas apeHI - d. tn We
I'M =. ead NJ. Gorge Hcnns
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-04

M. NaIZIe A. Weaver.
Misses Anna ChenoHith md room
mate OF Western Maryland College
are enjoying ; ian days vacation at
the formers homo hero.
Chas. !. Anzell. = Clear 3pHzngss
p. spent The .sek's nd HIIh friends
here
Miss Helen gidinser as taken
quite III IN Monday With appended
Tie md IS operated on e Frederick
CITY Hospital en Tuesday.
IS larry Heszon returned 20
Hood College on Tuesday zftef
spending a Tn daya' vacation a.
hons.
aTs. oliver Vents. Of Linsboro.
spent from ne middle NTH the
weeks nd wIlh I.r aIHIsr, Mrs.
Calvin I. FrinE.r.
NIss Nellie Mes. o. Franklin
Square Hospital, spent Tuesday
Wit her parents. Elmer Heaz md
family.
sTIss nun %. . Gettysburg. Il
the guezI 81 Esr Ami. n HYron
stnil. OF near KeyavIlle.
Col Rogers Hlrnie am daughter.
Mr.. Harry Morgan. Of Nsv FORK
CIIY. spent tn wells en- win his
brother, 60 i BlFnIa. I'D sisters,
Nj Amelia BIrnie nd ~ HeHsie
Amman.
NIss Eleanor BlrnIe spent several
dayz In Frederick thlH wesE
NIas Regina Sanders. o. Donnaau+
vile. BpsnE tn week. en- With her
sister. Nj Ma Sanders.
Ioz. i. Elliot moved hta aiora this
we from tn D. :. Garner zIore
room 20 no basement u MTa. I.4xina
f'rInger's residence,
Henry TER. ana VIE GaTland
Terry, vie ana zon nd Nj Dorothy
wezzendzIa. q fofk. apaaI Sunday
Wit John A. Thompson aal family,
sIIas Margaret uaakard. Of near
Westminster, i the que Of BAR
slHIer, n. o. ;. s..
MIasoa Elizabeth AMMAN. oi Wzsh-
IngIon. I'D Carmen Shoemaker. o.
Irving College. are enjoying spring
vacation 18th Iheir home folk.
Mrs. 8 z. O. entertained The f1ir
loving n Monday M. Fanny
ErzIar, IRIS. :. eoomhz. Misses
MaTs Ellen Eszisr. Virginia F.#zer,
MaHEareI AMMAN and ; G. AnnsnH III
Of EmmIIabnrg.
John i. DlfIandai. Of TaneYI9Tn,
aieI AZ Springfield .zle Hospital on
!. Mannh 2zna. = whIaa Institution be
ha1 been taken for care nd Ifsat-
menI. i. received ; stroEa q ar
aiyzIH On September 18th. l1i5z an-
Other O. March u. -. zlnca
which tIme be aaa Ten = invalid
! another ans March I'll. 10. HHIrh
caused n asalh = - ear-
penIsr b trade and moved % THHey'
tnWn from Kexmar about 81 EaHra
age lie Wa assistant postmaster
during I II. EckeHHoaesz torn. q.
ter the expiration i h. 0fm. ht
accepted ) position q cle1E IN : =
shanm'a AezI Market filing hat
position Ior ! yNaFz. rezIEninE ~
neeount II III health. an 40 Mt
he sas naraiyzad ~ Justice . lhs
Peace. before nis illness Re - 4
mn q Inc business ability md
Judgment. an wa especially fl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-04

EMORY.

Re Sunday school VII holl hs
Easter entertainment IN Faster Huns
dH. evening. - ar asels0ne
- Iamoa Taylor i spending
sons tim vii her daughter, Ira.
Howard zsilarz. OF Wesley.
-. Enzs. aEaf ar family OF Rai-
tlmsTa snsnt t. weeks eu1 viii her
faIIsr. -. Wesley uuud.
-. an Mr. Walter HnmmzaEh
an daughter. Helen speHI Sunday
wi his amt. MrA. :. II. Capls. Of
FinEabuFH
-. frank Hayer baa 10 : At
tn writing.
- Frank top a. son. D1nd. AVE
returned after : several Months xisii
10 H.r daughter. Mr.. ., ! 1ifls#z q
Omaha. zsb., accompanied By IRIS
GIl=Ee a. family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-04
uNIaNTaMN.


Mra. Maggie RelndollaT hag re-
turned to her home at Clear Ridge
after spending the winter Hitn
friends n Baltimore.
Thomas Kemp, 81 Waynesporo'
visited hIa broz1er, d. Luther Kemp
and wife. recently.
Kendall Lewis. OF " !. College,
was home over Sunday.
Miss lila Nay HeILibridle spent q
few days the past week In New
Windsor caring for her sister. VINO
waa on the Sic lisl.
Hiss Lucille Weaver an1 Maurice
Enelar, Of Westminster, spent sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neay-
During the Wind storm IN Friday
one side OF me IN roof on VIM
Bowers barn vas blown On.
hrs. Grant Hiltehrldle and miss
Anna Shaw, spent several days IN
Baltimore the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse BillmyeF en-
terIained ON Sunday Mr.. md hrs.
Mervin Powers and Guy Blllmyer. OF
Ballimore. and Mr.. Charles Car
baugh, Of Fairyiew. .
Rev. !. X. LOWS and MT. A.
ZolIIokofTer are attending he mary
land Annual Conference OF the
Methodist Protestant church IN ses-
sion in Baltimore.
Nr. and Mrs. J. Z. FormNah we're
in Baltimore On business this week.
Mr. and Mrs. 7 ID. Mullen. Of
philadelphia, spent ne weeik's end
with Mrs. MuIIen's brother, Snader
DesIlbiss and family.
Harry Fowler Ii having The inside
of lis house remodeled by putting IN
Cnlonades and hard wood floors
also building an addition with modern
improvements. Dir. Arthur Perry Is
the contractor.
The Church II God .unlontosn--
Sunday school $3.50 a. N. Services
AT 1916 ;. m. iand p. n. Wake
field service Al $50 :. m.
Quite : number Of changes nays
taken place In he tom and vicinity
this spring. jacob Price nas moved
TO ne Old Bank property. Harvey
SeIby to the house vacated by Hus'
sell zile. who moved to one Of nc
Hibbard houses. near Hev Windsor
Leroy HaInes takes Ernest TroxeFf
house. ana he goes u Wesley Steel
farm. in Cranberry Valley: Mr. Law
renee moves into hrs. Julia TElte'
house; Theodore Cummings viii arm
for Theodore Hekard: Newton Eek
ard. who has been there takes !. b
FormwaIrg farm. md Irwin MXer'
moves to lis home recently purenas'
cd near ut. Union; Walter Halnei
takes the James shellman farm,
Iohn HIItebrIdle Is going to nay
berry, where he nov owns Q h2.ae
FarI Haines moves TO hrs. Alic'
StofIer's farm: John Ernest Koinl
TO :. p. Garner'a farm; NJ. Albaagi
moves to the Adam Devilniss IarM
walter smith moves near fancy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-04
TAsEYT0M.

Eds. Winter ana vie, q PhIla-
delphIa. moved 70 Taneytosn at
week and are occupying TIE MS
Amanda Wolf property.
Albert 0nler and vie moved from
their farm % their newly purchased
home. the as. :. Ca property.
j. Thomas Myers, . nea1 Littlas-
town. 10 Re guest . Mr. JezzIa
Myers. =
Mr.. Elizabeth Eissley returned %
her nome n IaH1isxIIIe. P. AR
spending zaveraI months 18th ner
sister. Mr.. JeazIa Myers, md olner
friends hers.
M. Flora Sci. Of Hanover. sp6nl
the weeks end With hrs. Harrison
Thompson
N. LIzzIo zepp nd children
vesfa and Gladys spent tn weeks
end = Hanover
Edward AdeIanergeE an family
ma Hrs. Helea EngIHbreeHI 81
lhie zee or cir aew me n
philazslphla. Tnslr many friends
hsre .lBh ZEN abundant success u
their new Honla.
N. Oliver :. Grouse, = VI
minister. aUant IHa weeks nd III
hsr brother. Gee : K.HIg. - siaIzT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-04

SIR. William flezm I'D family. d
lambs City. spent Sunday 9TH hIa
zIateF. Are. Elijah blizzard eHd fan
=.
Some of or M are may planting
potatoes.
Ar. nd .Ts. ESQ Unpereo spent
Sunday with asr parents. Ar nd Mrz.
benjamin Taylor.
Mis- Marjorie Mxers. = baltimore
nd MIaa Eailh KrsnzsT. Of Waodenz-
Inrg. Waited relatives I'd frIsnds n
Ms vicinity Iaal xsek=
Sir. nd "a. saul Myers spent 81
Hrday 18th no IzIfer'a aistsH. NJ
Fulton Roun md family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-04

Those spending Sunday last Nth
Mr.. J HooleTy were Misses Helen
LoEue. Dorothy Arnold, abel lin
con md Thersz Arnold.
MIss Nellie Reese spent Sunday
Ian with Hiss Eanmz Witle. Of lex
lco.
II. Charles ;. WisHer. d patansco.
spent las Friday vii his mother=in-
la Mr.. Geo Iagus
Mra. Ernest Wolf has returned
home after spending he past Heok
vii her parents. Mr.. md Hrs. Wash
lnKIUn Reese. Frederick eo1rty.
rs. RaIh Roberts i visiting Mrs.
Gee. LoEHa. o. 0gg Summit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-04

town: Nm. Dlckenshectz mogas from
Charles Eeker's farm 70 Union
Bridge. Wm. Robinson near toHns
taking the farm.
Mr.. William Rodkey Is q FlonI.
Vile assisting IN successful revival
services.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-04
HAIIHOOn.

The weather Il ne = this writing.
Mr. Ike HIehteT viii m9ve rom MT.
oxuazz plaE. thu seeEz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-04

lis IA H0bble, sho spent the
winter N Washington. haa returned
10 ler home for The summer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-04

cent a. Instice. he leaves hIa
widow. who was Frances d. Skunk.
nd ons daughter. Aisa Eannl5 u. i
home: alBo twin sister. Mr.. es=sss==zssl
:. Davis, o Eew FORK city. nd ona
brother. Jaasb, O. Washington. ID. :.
Is e W ~ Ysars. months an1
= aayB. Funeral services 1t
Tuesday afternoon at ne house =
30 = Re-. L. !. HaIe@ viii intsz=
meht i Trinity Lutheran cemetery.
:. O Fnsh ; Son funeral directors.