davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-30
Letter from rrlynte Earl :. Beehiel.

The following letter Wa received
y Mrs. jacob e. ulz. near Union
Mills. from her brother. Private Earl
l. Beehtel France:
Dear SisteT.-ReeeIged Your letter
of April 11th Iwo DAYS ago and anre
Nas gIad 10 hear from yon again.
Well | guess by this time you have
received my picture and alHo partieu-
lars about the medal.
well we Id our Hhow n CoblenIz
Iast week showing u how % go into
action quickly. which we ID In less
Ihan thirty seconds IN the presence
of Secretary oI War baker aud Seere-
Iary Of the Navy Daniels. We are
known as the swiftest machine gun
uers IN the \ Z. F. | also saw Levi
GoebreehI ut GoblenIz lie plays in
ne 6laI Infantry hand He did not
nave much 70 aay. huI he ~ awfnIly
glad u see ne.
Wei this leaves ne vel. hoping
Il VIII ind You the Hame. m On
three Day pas in : city along he
Rhine River nuIned NaueuIer
Well must close for thia IIme hon
ing to hear from YIN soon. I'm not
sure yeI when | VII get hune but
guess about August.
Your brother,
EARL L BEIzHTEL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-30
To the Patrons Of Westminster
Schools.

70 yon realize the conditions IN
GFaoslana SehooI7
! The rooms are twentyzaIx feet
tn inches long BY fifteen feet. ten
inches vide, large enough for twenty
pupils. ct In he leazt crowded o.
these rooms there are thirfY-zix oE
your children, while In one there ara
fifIY-eighIz
: These rooms receive 20 little
sun light and Ile walls are covered
with sueh dark paper that On cloudy
daxa the eyes IF your children are
severely strained
J. HeeauBe o. improper ventilation
the pupils are constantly subjected
to drafts.
!. The heating plant was made
qnate eFan during the Mid winter iuaI
pat On tho colder days the tenn
peHature vas Hexer above SO and Of
ten as lox as u degrees.
Are you willing for your children.
during another school year, I0 endure
conditions so injurious 10 health and
50 preventive of good school xorkz
These conditions can be remedied
a. follows:
I. Remodel the third floor. move
the Commercial Department there.
aH1 use he present Commercial room
a. : classroom Tor the overflow in the
primary grades
:. Redeeorate the walls and wood
work IN lighter eolors.
:. Install a fentilalIng system.
!. Install a new heating plant d
power sufficient TO heat the whole
building comfortably even in severe
weather.
such changes will aIso permit the
establishment on the third floor OF an
Agricultural Department 10 accom-
modate tie twenty OF moro boys who
wish TO AXE thai course. and toward
the maintenance of which the Federal
WI contribute under
the provisions of the smithzHughea
Act.
4 you wish these very necessary
changes You must ask your Board Of
County Commissioners IN appropriate
for immediate use sufficient money foF
the completion IT this work during
the school vacation.
The following extract from letter
from the County Superintendent in
dictates the necessity for such I'm
action
The County Commissioners have
u make these fthe above
improvements. They
haYe granted the amount requested.
bnI as they do mt furnish the funds
Until nexI winter. and Is they refuse
% allow n 10 borrow money. ne are
unable u incur oblieaIions during
he coming season In order u make
he above mentioned REPAIRS.
w Il. DAVIS. Principal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-30
STEAMER VIRGINIA
BURNS.
MISS CARRIE SHRiFER AID NEPHEW,
EDWARD sHHIvER, THIS CITY, WE'RE
ABOARD I'D RESCUED.

One hundred and fifty-aix passen.
gers on the steamer Virginia had q
thrilling experience last Saturday
when the boat caught fire and was
burned to the waters edge. The ship
took IRE about IL o'clock At night and
many daring resenes were made by
some Of the passengers.
Among the passengers On the shin
were Miss Carrie shiver. of ns1ii.
more. daughter Of Mra. Keenar
ShriYer. East Green street. and her
nephew. George Edward shriver this
city. Both xere unHet into the water
from = capaIzed lie boat. but we're
rescued. Miss ShrIYer Naa taken 10
Newport News and Master Edward
was brought 20 baltimore on fhe
steamer Florida which gave assistance
TO the passengers and saved the lives
Of many, who would IN all probability
have drowned
Some OF the passengers gave the fol-
lowing accounts:
Private i. HaaE. \ native Of Hol-
land. Who Has discharged from The
United States Al Service nj San
Diego. Cal. On Friday, Nay i6. vas
one Of the passengers thrown into the
water. He vas On his WY TO sew
port News. where he hoped 70 get
work. He Lost al his clothing and
about 500 in cash.
Fred FritfiIa, newspaper ph0Iog
rapber. employed - the News. vas
one q the heroes aboard no ilIfaled
Virginia and he narrowly escaped a
waterg grave. Fred was one OF those
in tie ilfezboat shlch overturned,
It's passengers IN The
darkness Into the Bay Unable to
swim he kept himself aIioat b a
aupefHumau effort until his hand
struck an or in tas water. by pull
Ing on the oar he pulled himself To
the SIDE Of tife-b1at an was later
dragged to saigty b come of thee in
the bat
When the alarm u Gre sounded its
dreadful warning - The sleeping pas
aenEeTa. MecaferY and Murphy ran
10 aiaIeToomz and carried women and
children 20 ne dec. where The panic
stricken people were huHdlcd The
women and children wera lowered
into ; boai. which oapaIzsd fmmo-
diately the merchant marine men
apranE into he dark waters and be
gan - seize The aaandefInK persons
and Hsam Klth ITEM l. a nearby
boat For nearly aaif - hour the
two nm continued he rescue waTE In
The Hater. Neither bad I'D time 10
don more than shirts an pants md
they suffered from he lon immersion
in The cold xaier.
A survivor. telling nt tha scenes Of
confusion which prevailed during tho
rush # the passengers t. life-ha
1aid hat Commander Tawea KaA
forced to dTaN hiH revolver In order
to keep baeE panIe=strickau men and
give ne women = chance % get INTO
the Doats.
Scenes Of almost IndeHerIbabie Hor-
ror sere enacted IN tha darkness
which WAS pierced by tie towering
flames of The burning vessel and the
peneII=like Hays O the HaarchIIEhta
on he rescue vessels Hen and
women. thrown from overturned IIfe-
boats. struggled In he water Every
where screams nf terTor-strIeEen
women and he hozTse shuats OF men
10 form YeritHble bedlam.
Fortunately. the xatef vas calm.
otherwise there might haze been
los OF IIIa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-30
The Centenary Wins At Centenary.

This year The Methodist Episcopal
church has attempted TO d perfect
ly great thing in the name Of the
great Lord The celebrating Of the
Tooth anniversary sof the founding OF
Methodist Missions. by raising In the
next I've years the sum of sl05.100,-
900. Tor enlarging The mission york
of the church both at home and
abroad and 70 assist in FeconHIfnc-
ton work made necessary BY the
World War
On last Sunday morning the con-
gregaIIon If Centenary Methodist
Episcopal church completed the cam
paign for Their share of The Centenary
and reached lhe fulI amount Of their
appoTIIonment The congregation
rejoiees In The successful eonanma-
tion IF this most worthy project.
At the service On Sunday morning.
June l the Sacrament Of the Lords
Supper VII be administered. fhe
evening service Nlll be held Il s
O'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-30
MANCHESTER

Professor nortner. principal md
teacher OF he Manchester High
School decided on purchasing the
New International Encyclopedia
IwentY=fonr volumes The books ar-
lived Iaat week. the cost Raa sI1a.75.
These hooks vii be Of Intrinsic value
70 the teacher and scholars for re-
ference. The money raised at he
play and social was used for the pnr-
chase Of the encyclopedia and other
books for the library.
The i. H. :. boys crossed bats nth
he snyderabnrg team. The game
stood close for some time but finally
resulted In he score Of L to IL In
favor of The i. II. 5. boys.
Mr.. md Mr. Wan. n. Shower had
- Their guests Sunday Mr.. Shower's
brother Dr. md Mr.. John Shower
of YorE. Pa. heir daughter and fam
-. MT and IRA. Geo sHaIler md
children. and Nr. and Mrs. J NJ. not
Iar. Of baltimore.
Service wiII not Be held n the Ra-
formed church Sunday morning. Inne
!. bat IN the evening at The usual
hour. 10 lev, HeIneoke sill eon-
aact tie service. \ his zer sIee ne
members VIII xpts for a pastor. ney.
William Slough of MeFearzburE. n.
Il Is f. be haped = IarEa anmber Of
he members I'll b preaen..
Mr.. EmoH. Bersasaf. Who AS
operated upon laaI Tuesday At he
EhnreH Home fnfiFInary. ualtim0He,
: slowly improving. Her recovery
seems assured
WhIIznntida. The Homa Coming
Week. bids fir 10 = \ EaIa time for
Manchester. The various committees
IN charge ara endeavorlnK to have
plenty Of amusemsnts anI music.
Lunch Rill b served. also Iea cream.
candy md aoIt drinks for sale At
he Manchester theatre pictures I'll
= shown. boZh afternoon md nIEht.
On Sunday afternoon the community
Il requested n come TO The memorial
service with flowers To show their
respect TO those Hho have zone
before Community service at nIght
N the carnival ground - hope al
our friends will saIoy he festival
Tine 18th n. THE lateh string is
ont" Come
Our soldier boys from over seas ars
coming home fast these aayB ri
Yates Charles and William Graft ar
rived ; few days 40. News waa re-
eeived mat Maioolm OuTsIar wa Al
Newport Sexa. He i the only son Of
Mr and Mra. Il n 0urHieT. lie xas
With the famous 18Th division.
Mr.. Il. +. Musselman H0n Of Mr.
md MTa. Jaeob MuHzelmaH. has a.
eepted position wIlh & large York
TofrlgeTatlng company, lie Il at
present working In Philadelphia.
Mr. L league. n Greensboro. y
:, brother o. Dr. {. = league. spent
Ihe pal week here N a guest At his
brothers home.
DR. Harry Masenhlmer. of CleYe-
land. Ohio. was guest the past week
af the home of his parents Mr. md
Mrs. J T. Maaenhimsr.
Mr. and Mr.. Gebhart, OF Baltimore.
have purchased the home IF Mr. q.
smith, Germantown. They moved IN
u Their new home Iast week
Schools closed Thursday. Nay %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-30
DEATHS
Frank.

Word was received on Monday Of
the sudden .death d Mr. Amos :.
Frank. Of Ibapah Utah. Death was
due to heart faEhire. His home vas
in Grave Run He taught school It
Eburgs. BeckeayYiIle md Grave Rnn.
lis death came as : shock to his
people - they expected him East for
4 visit. At TbaDah, Utah, be had
charge of all the scattered Indian
tribes lie has been n the service 0f
Uncle Sam for % ysars. serving IN
The Department OF IHlericf He has
given his life 70 Indian work settle
ing up claims Of the tribes and try
Ing to educate them. md make them
worthy citizens. He Has the son of
the late John 1. and Harriet Frank
lnee Brown nd zzspson Of Mr.
Katherine Frank. who lives At Grave
Hun. His death VIII be a shock %
his many old frieazIs and pupils
Burial will be IN oHIo. He IN snH-
fIYed b his NIfeI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-30

Bridge; Corporal Charles Mann.
Finksburg. Raymond c. Hitter
brick, Taneytown: Sergt. Joseph Y.
Bentz, Westminster; Herbert T. Sny-
der. Westminster: Laban o. Baker.
Westminster; William B. Kidd. Mount
Airy; George y. Owings, Weatmins=
ter. Sergl. Jesse D. Myers; Weatmins-
ter; Harold s. Roop. Westminster:
Harry n. I. Snyder, Union
Bridge; Corporal Lester C. B. Leese.
Westminster; Oliver hex, Westmlns-
ter: Wilbur e. Miller. Westminster:
Corporal Edwin @. Warfield West
minister; Harry D. Gelman, Westmina-
ter; Stanley L. Warffeld, Sykesville;
Harry d. Tawney, Tannery.
On Sunday the S11th Machine Gun
Battalion arrived at Newport News
on the transport Yirginian. The
company Is composed OF men who
were secured through the draft and
trained at Camp Meade. These ar
rivals we're Wagner Gilbert Il
Stimax, Mechaniesviiie Wagner
Earl s. Ham, Hampstead; Roland Il
Gil. Asbestos: Corporal Grove T.
Zahn, Westminster; Lester 7. Zepp.
Hampstead: Walter L. Brandenburg.
Llnwood: John A. Zeigler.z Union
Bridge; Harry {. Hunter. Westmina=
ter: Cook Arthur T. Bloom. Union
Mills; ArIe c. Bohn. Kump Station. :
Arthur G. Green. WooIbine: Samuel
d. Skunk. Westminster. Edward G.
Cent?, IInboro; Roy =. Phillips. Tan
eyI0wn. Lloyd I. Bell. Westminster:
Jesse +. Anders. New Windsor.
Donald {. shipley. Westminster.
George .. clabaugh. Tan.ytown:
Grover c. Taylor. PataDBco. Joseph
Z. Iseppo. PatapHeo. Carol Il. schaaf=
fer. Westminster. William H. Anders.
Union Bridge; Mark s. Thomas. Gath
er. Gilbert II. Greene. Westminster:
James e. Wilson. Union Bridge: ia
cob / Pickett. Patapseo. Norman ,.
Boyle, Westminster; Claude T. Etzler.
Linwood. Allen r. Matthews. Hamp.
stead; Walter Z. SayeTa. Wealmiua=
ter Malcolm G. 0ursleT. Manchester.
Lester & Poster. Westminster. John
II seipp. Hampstead Charles Y
SaYlor, Westminster. George v
TaneytoNn; James Il White
hill. Union Bridge Roosevelt {. Rohfz
bauKh. MIllers. John w. HaloBex.
Eden; Francis II Taylor. Palapseo.
Robert S. Reck. Harney. Joseph Il
Myers, Westminster.
Headquarters eompaHy-Band Cor
poral William Long, Westminster and
John A. shipieyl sykeaYIiie.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-30

ArH. Nary Elizabeth kounlz. uiIe
u " I KoonIz. diaI at her home
near t1bartytosn. MaY 90 II .. -
after a Illness Of about 2 months II
paralysis Sha gnz Hsed : year
md Is days Surviving. besides her
husband. are cons. Charles kodu.z.
y NeK Windsor. ann George. i
hume nd Mr. Harry YinEIIng. sss
Windsor
Funeral waa Aay = at he house.
Services were hs1d at Winters
church md iuIsfmenI In graveyard
adjoining.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-30
#BAn.BnIcII.

Mr. md Mr. Elmer Waulz aHa
tnree children Hnent Sunday 18th =.
md Mr.. jacob WanIz. OF Fountain
Valley.
AIr aud Mrs. Walter HelNIg spent
Monday evening in Eastyien.
Mr. md Mrs. Claude II. Myers and
family entertained On Monday even
ing Mr. aud Mra, Joseph Myers ~
family.
Hiss Hattie Hrown who has been
On the sick Isl for lhe naHt fe#
weeks, i improving.
The sale Of Mrs. ada Enb waH
largely attended an good prices
Nane obtained.
Mrs. Jeremiah 7. Koontz spent
Sunday with Ar. an Mrs. Albert
SInrner. Of Pheasant Valley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-30
Il4rnhh

Frank ] DeYIIbias aIed At aIa hone
n baltimore IL Friday. from plural
pneumonia aged 65 5sara. months
and ~ days. He la survived BY iHs
following brothers ana sisters. e
Hard md Marshall. sew W1ndeaT
MHH. Prank EnElar. IInsood md NFH
Enaor ut Vest
Funeral services Nere held -
HHlhel church. sans Greek On Mon
aHY at In3e D N. conducted by Re-
HIall oI the Methodist Episcopal
church He - a member q the :
= o. =. sew Nzudae= nd The folloz=
NJ members q the o=dnr acted -
palibeaFefs Charles : Rspn. Charles
Isaen. i II IlevlIHIHa. David =
IIaakard. claFaaes EH#us 81 FraHE
ratry Harvey HankaTd 4 IN faHz
sFai directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-30
Utx

John !. utz died lay = at the
homo Of his nephew. John Teefsr.
near Kump. aged so gears, ! months
and day. Funeral Services Will =
held Ma both. shoEI service AZ tie
home b Rev. 7. s. re followed =
TIE regular funeral services n
beaver Dam Bethel BY Re-. ]. J.
John. Intermenf in Beaver Dam
cemetery. He : survived b. MS Wiz
md the following children Mr..
Thomas Ecker. Of Kump Mr.. James
Roop, o. linton Bridge. Mr. Celia
Haisler. Baltlmore Daniel 7. UIz
Hlmira. \, I. ard Mr.. Frank
nont. of near Silver nan. Tn
nallboarers ~ be JOIN siTassbuTE.
Frank ahriver. Clayton Buehsr. Ed.
copenhaYsr. ] : Klanp and Andrew
billie :. O. FUSS : Son funeral
directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-30
Eat ThDchoeantes.

Little sister WIS telling the next
door little girl a. about it.
ny sister Beatrice Is aHfuIlY
lucky"
..Why7"
..she vent 10 a parry last night
where they played Eame IN which
the men either had to Kiss = girl u
pav forfeit OF ! box oT chocolates
Well. low wna Beatrice lucky"
She came home with thirteen boxes
OF chocolates"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-30

Summer time. summer time. seems
to be the cry nov. as the haI cnillz
roll over the haek md drops y
peraplratIon shine like drops q toarz.
The continuous and mon0IonouH
parading Of the bicyelIzls Of his y
elnIty has been replaced by eroauet
! kind Of a enoquet cub h taken
the pleasure Of holding The game
every evening Six members con
stIIule The club.
hrs. William YingiIHE waH taken
to the Womans Hospital In Baltimore
ON Monday for The purpose Of n
operation. but On her arrival II tie
hospital an operation Kas considered
doubtful
On Sunday pal Mr.. md Mr.. Wash
inEton Diekenaheets gave > moHl
elegant reception in honor of their
son. Robert DleEensheetH. VINO Just
recently returned from France. The
eats consisted o. all the dolieaeies q
the season. Those present n the
reception we're The following Hr. and
Mrs. Washington DiekensbeeIs aud
family. Harvey DlcKenaheeIH. wiz
and children. Catherine and Virginia.
Mrs. John Snidar. Of baltimore. NJ
and Mrs. Frank Turner and children.
Harold and Melvin Snyder. Preston
Snyder. Of Baltimore: Mr Hnd Mr..
Daniel DIekensheets and wife. MlaE
Clara Zahn. Frank HALEY, wife and
family. Edward DlekensheeIH and
Chas. Diekensheets and vile. The
guests returned In the evening.
thanking Mr. and Mrs. Dickensheeta
for their kindness.
The c. q. Society met on Sunday
and rendered an interesting - vel
as instructive program. The Society
vii meet again on Sunday. June !
Miss Fannie YinEllng. leader.
The Ladies' Aid Society vii meet
on next Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Edward Strexig. Al menu
befs and people interested are asked
to attend.
Preaching at the Church Of God
Sunday. juno l.. Rev. Belts. minis
ter.
The Brethren will hold their wor-
ship in The chapel on Sunday. June |.
Mrs Edward nesson had as her
respective guests Miss Helen IIeBson
Mr.. Earl Crandle. Miss Susan
Bromide aud Mr. Harry Bonor. all of
Baltimore.
Among the soldiers who landed
yesterday was Sterling lively lie
is IN the company of the aIsth In
fantry. II OF the boys are baek exz
eept Raymond Haiiley, KIth whom the
peoples interest is conferred.
Hiss YIrgia Myerly entertained On
Sunday Lester MYerly. William Myef9
" and Miss Louise NIederothal all
OF Baltimore.
On May 2S Germany Will respond
one way or the other On the terms.
II Is hoped thai she vii respond in
faYor, but II she doesn't the Yankz
can clean up the Dutch agan u theY
did before.
Miss Edna Albaugh. of Frederick
county. visited Mr. and Mrs Walter
Myers few days this week.
There has been q garage started in
this town. but whether ! will succeed.
Is doubtful
1lr Howard Welk Is improving
somewhat Al this writing.
. Master David starner was IN the
sick list I few days this week due to
bilious attack
Miss Margaret Rinehart had :
friend from Westminster as her guest
on Monday evening.
The loensts are coming out n full.
on account of he warm weather We
are having.
-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-30
Crops.

He notice quite 1t of mustard
seed and water cress n wheat AM
grass fields Ia tbs county. The Ear
me should do hIa utmost 10 destroy
this nth IN his property. Il you d
moi. It means death to your erops, n
the weed viii II every erop It gets
in1o Don't wait. but Eet busY am
pulI It up BY the roots.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-30
mrla|.Icems.

Walter Gilbert Darnes and Mable
Eurelha barnes. both of Louisville.
Thomas Z Cookzon Of Silver Hun.
and Nary Z Bankerd, Of TaneYIown.
Edward I. Del OF naistersIown
and elsie : Parrish. O Finks1urg.
William Hodge. eoloreI. and Annie
Robinson. eolofea. boIn Of Sykes
vile. :
I0hn Edward Heagx and Mary
Edith Hartman, h0Ih OF Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-30
Westminster nigh slhool Commence


The Commencement Of the Vest
minister HlEh School viii Do he'd In
The Armory. Monday. June End. al
S15 >. m. he address I'll b de.
liyered by Prof Sidney : Handy. Of
ST Johns College The following
pupils viii be graduated. Academic
sIoneaIIeF, Lillian
Hoffman. Caroline FonIz. HeHsle
NeigIe. Mary DnrkholdeF. Martha
Manahan. Golda OwinEa. Florence
WenKar.
Commercial course-Emma nemll-
er, Helen King. Dorothy ReifsnIdar
Lillian HelHIg. Margaret Little. Iary
Rinaman. Norma Narehlmn.
Glass exercises al be held IN the
High School Assembly Hall Thurs
day, Aay 2e II S.ib D. m.
The meeting of Alumni Association
in High School Assembly Hall. Fri
day. lay 30Ih, at ?. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-30
uaIontoun Lutheran Charge.

Ras D. I PeIFea WI preach at
BauHI church Sunday June [. At II
a. n. Sunday school 10 :. m.
Unionlown II .. m. : reception
viii be given Rev Mr. relrea b the
members and friends OF ne -four con
gregations Of the unionIown charge
on Tuesday evening. June 3. at the
parsonage rom 5 % 10 >. m. I in
element, VII be held the next clear
evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-30

susanna uTaH. uIIs % Oliver i
Croft, aIed At Her residence Carroll
sITrat. lHIs ctiy. Friday. Ma =. aEa1
= years. ; meHIha and 8 daYs Ter
husband and IHfre daughters. n
Jesse :. Roger and ITa ITsin !
Little q this eIIy. an Ara. larry ;
uorsueh pf waxneseano. ra.. survive
Funeral services In charge q Elders
Edward anadeH and Walter Thomas
md ne ", i HetrIEE were held i
IHe home Sunday at : m. aHd 81 -
Church uf tn Brethren. ms eIIx
IaIerfnnnI w. made ia Meadow
branch cemetery TIE naIlhcareHz
.sYs Era Biah. W 7 Wilson. urIah
babylon. Prof T foyer. TheodoTe
: EnElar and Robert MyerIY y )
zHarraH : Son. funeral directors,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-30

Joseph Case. East Green street. has
arrived home from France. Mr.
Case Has sent 10 Houston. Texas.
Canada and Liverpool before going
. France H Is In he best of health
and would NOT take anything for his
sxperienees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-30
Bank and l.ourt House eIosed Iintil
Monday.

Ry 4 proclamation issued yesterday
by GOV. Harrington Saturday becomes
LEGAL holiday. causing the banks
and Court House . be closed until
Monday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-30

The trustees Of Mt Olive Methodist
Episcopal church will mold their an
nnal ice cream and strawberry festI=
val the first Saturday N June. com
mending 1t Z p. N. The famous Nor
gan CHAPEL band will be present and
furnish music. Come out and spend
few hours with us and have good
time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-30

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yingling. OF
Hageratown visited relatives IN this
city Sunday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-05-06

swallow Of water. The oil stimulates
the kidney action and enables the
organs TO throw on the poisons which
cause premature old age. New life and
strength increase as you continue the
treatment. When completely restored
continue taking a capsule or two each
day. GOLD MEDAL Haariem OIL Cap
sules will keep you in health and vigor
and prevent a return of the disease.
Do not walt until old age or disease
have settled down for good Go to your
druggist and get a boz of GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules. Money
refunded II they do not help you. Three
sizoe But remember to ask for the
original imported GOLD MEDAL branA
In sealed pxckAgss
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-05-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Charles G. Leuthstrom, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
Charles G. Leuthstrom, deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four (4) months af-
ter the first publication of this notice,
to the said administrator at the office
of Bottum & Wilson, in Boomers Ferry,
Idaho, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said es-
tate in the County of Boundary, State
of Idaho.
Dated this 26th day OF April, 1919.
WALTER PEEL,
Administrator Of the estate of Charles
G.. Leuthstrom, Deceased. 4tMy20