davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
GRANGE INsTALIs OFTIcERs.
% The EYenlng JOurnaI.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Del, Jan. delaware
Grange held its weekly meeting in Red
Mems hall last night with an exception
ally good attendance.
The officers for the ensuing year were
Installed The Worthy Grand Master Of
Delaware Grange, namely, Robert p.
Robinson and Mrs. Robinson, were the
Installing officers.
A communication was received from
the Worthy State Master and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Roosa, Of Mil
ford, extending greetings and best
wishes for q prosperous year.
The following officers were installed
Master, Frederick C. snyder; overseer.
C. w. Maclary, lecturer. John b. Acton:
stewart, George l.. Snyder; assltant
stewart, Walter N. Acton, chaplain
Sarah Gregg; treasurer, Robert p. Rob-
lnson, secretary, Emma S. Moclary
gate keeper William Carhart, ceres,
Rebecca Aiaclary; Pomona, Blanche
Crawford Flora, Irene Gregg, lady as
sistant steward, Annie smith; musical
direclress, Nellie L. Snyder
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson were present
cd with basket OF beautiful fruit and
a bouquet OF carnations
The outlook for the coming year was
discussed and some very interesting
subjects VIII be taken up.
Following the business meeting
luncheon was served
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
Women's and Children's S
KNIT UNDERWEAR

Now that the holiday rush is over
isn't it high time that you quickly see
to your own stocks of good, warm, vim
ter underwear Be ready when the
searching cold of January "shivers your
timbers" Have warm wear right at
hand, and thus save a nasty cold or
worse.
Women's Merode, Dalby and Viola
knit Underwear, in large assortments
of cotton, silk and wool and cotton and
wool, in the popular styles and sizes.
Prices start at 81 and go to $3.50 per
garment All are first-class in every re-
spect
Children's knit Underwear from Csc
to $3.25 per garment
You will find here the largest assort-
ment and the best selections of worth
while Underwear in the State.
First Floor
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
DEATH CALL COMES TO
MISS SUSAN ROWLAND

Miss Susan Rowland. active IN educa-
iional work and in The suffrage cause,
died at her home. No. 7i2 West street,
this morning. She vase Ga years old.
Miss Howland had been an ardent ad-
Nocate OF equal suffrage for many years,
before the movement achieved the I'M
portsnce Il developed ia lates years She
was a daughter of The late Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rowland. who no ono time lived
10 the Rowland mansion on Bro0me
street between Eighth and Ninth. now
occupied boy the family Of Captain j..
Danforih Bush The Rowland family
was one OF The oldest in Wilmington
Miss Rowland was a sister Of Miss ha
chel 5. Rowland. who also is prominent
IN The suffrage cause.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
PLAIN FUNERAL
TOMORROW FOR
COL. ROOSEVELT
contlnued From Flrst Page.

cemetery on oyster Bay Cove. wnere
the former President win be laid In a
grave dug at a spot selected by him
self. The Episcopal ritual designated
Tor the cemetery VIII be read there,
Although Mrs Roosevelt wants as
lt.le publicity as possible, It was Pc
lieved certain today that considerable
aumber OF unofficial mourners would De
On hand tomorrow TO stand uncovered
outside the little church during tne
service and TO life the road from churen
70 cemetery paying their last respects
20 the dead ex-President. But barring
M eleventh hour change there VIII De
none OF the mournful pomp OF munled
drums and reversed arms so closely as
sociated with final honors to a former
President and commandments OF
The army and navy.
The worlds farewell 70 Roosevelt
viii be In It's lack OF color a striking
contrast 70 his spectacular career.
The casket was delivered at the house
today and the body placed IN g.
It Is OF severely plain design OF oak,
with three silver handles on either Side,
The Inscription, on a silver plate is
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
October q. 1858. January g. 1919
Despite the request that there be no
flowers a number " set pieces arrived.
They were taken 90 The church.
A small flag was holsted 90 half mast
M front OF Sycamore Hill this morning
Leslie Disbrow. worshipful master OF
the local Masonic Lodge OF which the
= Ex-President was a member, said that
all his plans had been halted because OF
tie famiiy's wishes and that no flowers
would be sent
W. Emlen Roosevelt, a relative, indl-
Gated the-e was considerable anxiety as
70 the number Of notables that would
come to The services. Il Is believed
that many we'll known men VIII attend (,
50 many, IN fact. that there viii be no
room for them.
Messages eXpressins grief at the
death Of the Colonel and extending
sympathy TO his widow. were received
today from President Wilson. King
George, President Poincare and Premier
and Premier Lloyd George,
President Wilson's cable was dated
Aiodane. January g, and said
PRAY accept my hertfelt sympathy on
the death Of your distinguished hus-
band. the news OF which has shocked
me very much
iSigned) WOODROW WILSON. "
Mrs Richard Derby formerly Ethel
Roosevelt. the EA-presidents daugh-
ter. was TO reach here during the day
Oihcr members Of ihr family have ar
rived already
Captain Archibald Roosevelt, his wife
and Coneressman nicholas LongwOrth
and his wife. formerly Alice Roosevelt,
arriyed by automobile from New York.
Mss Theodore Roosevelt Ir also join
ed those at the house OF mourning
a squadron OF military airplanes
wheeled and circied high over saga
more HIN today dropping flowers This
unique tribute viii De extended several
times before the funeral and sirplanes
may fly over the cemetery during Inter
ment
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
pELAwAnE CRY pERsoNLs

Special to The Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Jan Mrs.
Valentine Peak Is sick at her home on
Firth street
Graham Biltle, who has been M FOR
the past month, IS able 20 be out
Raymond C0fer, who has been spend
Ing the holidays with his family I'm
Maryland, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Laura Padley Is spending some
tmie in Middletown.
Mrs Sterling Littrell and daughter
Hazel. are spending the winter with
her brother IN South Carolina.
Mrs. Stewart Beck. who has been W
for the past two weeks Is improved
George Keeney, post carpenter, has
been given quarters at Fort Dupont,
where ne moved on Saturday
Mrs. John Truitt and SON. Forbes have
returned TO their home 10 Philadelphia
otter spending the holidays with Mrs.
John Cairns.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
TREED on ASSAULT CHARCr.

Peter Caponi. charged with pointing
a pistol at Joseph Nallalh, was dis
missed by Judge Churchman, in Mu
nicipal Court this morning Nallali
also was charged with assault aud bat
terry on his wife, but this case, too. was
dismissed II was stated by Nallalli
that Csponi was after his wife"
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
GO after il with sloan's Liniment be-
fore Il Gets Dangerous,

Apply a little, don't rub, let n pene-
trate, and-good-b twingel Same for
external aches, pains, strains, stiffness
Of joints or muscles, lameness, bruises
Instant relief without musslness or
soiled clothing. Reliable-the biggest
selling liniment year after year Eco
nomical by reason Of enormous sales
Keep a big bottle ready at an times
Ask your druggist for Sloan's Llnlment
30c. 60c, Si20
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
Sale of
Shirt Waists

White or flesh georgette Waists, in
all sizes in a big assortment of the good
styles and models that have been in de
mand all winter. These we have been
selling for SO and $40 apiece. Spe-
cial for the white sale for Wednesday,
your choice for $6.95.
White georgette Waists that regu-
larly sold for Sc each are in all sizes;
also included are the same good models
in black, navy and flesh, special for
1895.
A few Bath Robes that were used for
samples during the holiday trade are
somewhat muSSed and dust marked.
They were from $4 to SO each I'm
this sale at just one-half price.
2d FlOOr-take elevator.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
INnEnTAkER LACERlTEs HAND.

WHO % work yesTefday JOsepn
Cheshart Of No. 500 Talnall an assist
ant TO James II. Chandler, undertaken.
had his right hand lacerated. He re-
ceiyed treatment at the Homeopathic
Hospital
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
tCCUSED on SUPPLYING uEROIN.

Thomas Mckenney. charged with sell
ing heroin and furnishing heroin. and
Roy Williamson, charged with furnish
ing heroin, We're each held in $1,000
bail for County Court. by Judge Church
man, in Municipal Court this morning
They were arrested at No 4OS West
Fourth street several nights ago. Both
are Negroes.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
White Sale OF
the Kind of Embroideries
that you need for Spring
Sewing

and the trimming of serviceable little
skirts and underclothes for lively romp-
ing daughters; convent edges and few
Madeira edges, 3, 4 and inches wide
and in the old good quality that sold
for 1Sc to 20c a yard, special in this
sale at 121ac a yard.
There are some narrow convent
ScalopS on nice materials, 11a to 8
inches wide that generally sell for 15c
"A yard that afe in this white sale for
only l0c a yard. However, they'll soon
be sold, 50 if you want them, come
quick.
Swiss edges, galloonS and cambria
insertions in a collection of the quail
ties that regularly sold for 1212c and
15c are to be closed out in this sale
with little delay at 7c a yard
Lace Dept-1St Floor
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
White Sale These Sl.5O
CamiSoIes are
Special at S1.19

Some Of them have satin bottoms
with lace trimming; others are satin
with georgette tops and hand embroid-
cry. They have been regularly 81 so,
now reduced to $1.19.
Petticoats with heatherbloom tops
and deep taffeta ruftles in all colors,
except brown. These $3.50 petticoats
will be sold Wednesday for only $1.95.
$3.50 Outing Flannel Night Gowns
of soft thick blue or pink stripe out
ing flannel, cut full and made with
large double yokes, front and back.
Now reduced to $2.19 each.
I'd Floor-take elevator.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

10 insure fuu rental yalue-use the
WANT ADS.-Adv
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
Sale of White Nishtsowns

Extra slip Night neatly good embroidery
These cut extra full and regularly sell for $2O In this sale of des
able white goods $148
Regular size spoyer Night Gowns regularly $S5.and ST. some lace
trimmed Others trimmed with neat embroidery special this sale at $14S
50 90 High Neck Night Gowns long sleeves trimmed with good
broi1ery, attractive patterns special $1.4e
Empire Slpover regularly embroidery ribbon
trimmed; special for $4S
$225 embroidery
sleeves special $1,75.
$3.50 Baise sleeveless short p-over
color bs trimmed with ribbon Others with lace dainty little
ments special $1.75
brodey; special for this sale 81.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
Sac of
White Chemise

Envelope Chemise, regular $3.50,
prettily trimmed front and back with
good lace. Special for this sale, at
S1.75.
1925 lace trimmed Envelope
Chemise, special for $1.4S.
Embroidery trimmed Envelope
Chemise, of good quality, regularly
selling for S1.25, are special for this
sale at S9c.
Sd Floor-take elevator.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
White Sale
All Linen Crash for
Towels and ToweIing

reduced for this sale from its regular
price of 40c yard to Bic.
Strong serviceable Union Crash
Toweling; regular 30c for 22c.
Soc a yd. Mercerized White Table
Damask, special for CSC.
Brown Muslin, SO inches wide
extra heavy; regular 58c yard, spe-
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
Sale of
White Corset Covers

SOC and 60c Corset Covers, splen-
did bargains in both lace and embroid-
cry trimmed Corset Covers, special for
39c.
Soc Corset Covers, in pretty styles,
most of which are embroidery trimmed
A specially desirable item at 5Sc.
$1.O0 wash satin CamisoleS, trimmed
with lace and with ribbon or lace shoul-
der straps. Sale price only CSC.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

Interesting Prices on Good
, Rugs
You'll save money If
you purchase your rugs
here and you'll save more
money if you purchase
them here now:
Wilton Velvet Rugs
27x54 inches; value
So for So.
4.6x6.6 feet; value
$25, for SIS.
9x12 feet; value $85,
for $50.
Heavy Velvet Rugo
27x54 inches at $3.50
and $3.50.
36x72 inches, at $3.50.
6x9 feet, at $50 and
$25.
7.6x9 feet, at $35c.
8.3x10.6 feet, at $50
and $37.
9x12 feet at S35 and
$50.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

Unb'eached Cantor
Flannel; heavy; regu
lar soc for 44c.
White Wooden Elan
mel; regular Soc a yd.
special for Csc.
Natural color Towel
ing Crash; regular %
a yard for Ice yard.
Figured Foulards
regular 45c; these ar.
particularly good at 81
yard.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
White Sale of Fine White
Nainsooks from England

Sheer and dainty, just the thing for
baby dresses, lovely underwear and
even for pretty waists. Bought long
time ago with this annual white sale in
mind, these splendid nainsooks are an
unusual opportunity and when this linn
lied lot is gone, one that will not come
soon again from ali present indications.
35 inches wide, exceptional value, at
the regular price 45c yard, great bar
gain at white sale price, $3.50 a piece;
each in a box, 10 yards to piece.
Fine spun long cloth, soft and clean
ly woven. American weave. Regular
price, 45c yard white sale price, 39c
yard.
American woven fine nainsook,
slightly heavier in weight than the
above English goods; better perhaps
for baby'S everyday wear and for
night gowns. Regular price, S9c yd;
white sale price, 33c yard.
White Pique, splendid qualities In
demand now for collars and for warm
waists, as we'll as for babies coats and
coach covers. Sc inches wide at 90c,
cI IN q QE ord CT IN ward
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

For tomorrow you're specially invit-
ed to examine the beauty and worthi-
ness of these elegant pluSheS. All are
of the highest types and are fashion
able for throws, coats and coat collars.
To get in the white sale they have had
to be under the regular price. When
you see their high grade you'll instant
ly realize that these prices are much
below regular.
Fur Plush Beaver, so inches wide,
special at $18 yard.
Taupe Animal Plush, so inches wide,
special at $1S yard.
Plush Beaver, so inches wide, spe.
cial at $3.50 yard.
Black Crushed Plush, so inches wide,
at $40 yard.
Ungava Brown Seal Plush, tipped
with black, $40 yard.
Silk Dept, 1st Floor.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
NEW SPRING v0ILES

Already they are coming in and al
ready, too, they are going outl You
can scarcely resist their soft beauty and
lovelineSS. The prettieSt effects from
the best American and English looms
are here for those who like to set the
fashion rather than to always follow
with zone like Anne's" Quality and
finish are superb. Designs exquisite.
Many you will not find anywhere else
in Wilmington. Most of them we will
not recorder. So you may be sure of
the correct style and of not seeing ex-
actly a counter part of your goods
coming down the street to meet you.
Don't you want to see these pretty
white goods fabrics mot all of which
are white by any meanS), while they
are fresh and new and before the big
rush comes later in the season? Look
now and you can plan more consistent
" your sewing. Figured effects from
75c, $1.OO, SIPS, $1.50 and to $1.s5
a ward.
White Oxford-ldeal for immediate
wear manniSh waists. 40 inches wide,
75c a yard.
"The" White Goods Dept, 1St Floor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

mates md bankers charged with
watching he interests OF Ine west.
For TIE first tine IN modern his
tory the yellow peoples may become
: menace to she whites" said he.
Most Of the talk one has heard has
been nonsense. Japan has never be-
fore had steel, and without steel there
can be No war. Nov she has plenty.
She Is prosperous. German officers
are training Japanese and Gninesa
troops. 1 is true that japan and
China are hostile and that Chinese
boycott Of Japanese products has
j been most successful and irritating
But thanks to the Shantung agree
nnent China may include that the In
Lerests Of the yellow peoples are
| Identical
That was difficult to understand.
1T is simple" said he Japan L
! telling the Chinese that she has tax
en- ShanIung because the yellow peo-
pies need the coal and other products
N the work OF preparation-and thai
China knows that China would no
make effective use Of these materials
"A war may come. they tell the
Chinese. A war Of the yellow peo.
pies against the white. Ne hoped
the Peace Conference would ensure
US peace. But what happened7 We
asked that the yellow man Be recog.
nized upon an equality with the white
and we we're refused. One o. these
1ays-whan we are ready-we mus
establish that equality"
When The peace treaty was drawn
line Chinese delegates refused 10 sign
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
PREDICTS WA NTH TT I'll
LOW RACES
American Merchant IN Chlna Laments
Surrender OF shantung = 1aps--
Destroys Faith n us.

Herbert Corey writes the following
for the Baltimore star:
Twenty years from now the world
may enter upon another great war
all yellow against all white.
Because of the theft OF Shantung.
said a Businessman who has lived all
his life in China.
Trouble is coming, said he. There
may be revolution. At the least there
will be an anti-foreign feeling which
can only be compared to the feeling
which preceded the Boxer Rebellion.
What comes home to us d the fact
that Uncle Sam has lost face with the
Chinese. They loved and trusted
America. Now they believe they have
been deceived. They always thought
of the nations Of Europe as con-
scienceless politicians Now they
think of the people of America as cut
off the same piece Of cloth.
The gentleman quoted Is the head
of one of the great Anglo-American
trading companies in the east. His
political acumen was demonstrated
when in 1913 he arranged to get all
the raw materials his company would
need until 1919. He saw the world
war coming. He q in the confidence
of great men in China and Of diplo-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

I be sad. They would haze been
IIsenlbowIIed on their return homo IL
Izay had done So. me. neWa Of the
SEIZURE Of shantune BY the Japanese.
With the consent md appreciation OF
the Biz Three, became known
throughout China The time has
passed, ne said, when things Affect
ing China do not beeoIne known in
China. There are now 1000 news
papers IN China md telegraph wires
cover the land. Their net Is thin as
yet but in a few days every essential
fact becomes known.
But We have been told the Chinese
have no national fseling-no pa
Iriotism7n
THAT may have been true once.
but II Is no longer true the Chinese
today are fervid patriots. How else
can you account Tor tho unrest and
revolution and turmoil OF the past 10
years."
Now the Chinese government Is
urging thai the treaty be accepted by
the Chinese. It Is true, said he. that
the present Chinese government Is
wholly in the hands Of the Japanese.
He made some illuminating continents
upon the individuals who compose It
They are mere monthpieceg Tor the
Japanese diplomats But ne thinks
that all China, IN It disgust 1t whaf
i considers Its betrayal by the
nations d he west. uaay accept the
Japanese point Of YIew.
Watch the events Of the next few
months. aid he If a distinct anti
foreign feeling L shown n China
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

he traffic If the Eastern seas. Au.
HzEalla l. complaining bitterly bu,
~ relief b been afforded her he
de- not believe Jauan will interfere
HIIn the Philippines xhen the are
made independent i will n be
@orfh while Peaceful penetration
III give IHam control tn will
- effective .hen ~ comes. I'D he
me F1IInInoa knuH this. Id he
They wanI their Independence. but
- want - 10 protest them. They
you'd eat lHsIr cake nd have : TOO
He ~ n trying = alarm b neo-
pc IN the IaIkH he ~ had u New
fork ard Washington. lie h only
I'm trying 20 aFuuzs Americas
politicians nj business men - an
understanding u tn situation. = Inc
en1 that ~ may - 10 understand
IIs Chinese point D .Iaw.
rhsre i - tine aid h. sher
5 perfect understanding Ia 20 EIlslly
needed az ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

Ihen loo out for ne war u tina
Haeea to e0lna In - aysnf fore.
.ea a Chinese Japanese coalition. II
my be = Ysars HH|ors tha Yeliow
peoples III DO thoroughly ready TO
% 20 WAF. BY tn IInc fhsIr steel
nils and mines nd their furnaces
I'll b. abe to zanply Their every
ned.
IA tina UIms. to. ne white races
I'll be feeling the Iszseniuk q the
lIrthrats oeeaaions1 by ths huge
Iozsea In Is war. u he unIeached
Last are - most prolific peoples II
- world.
10 noted tho fac hat IT. z. T.
Yang. the most Influential member
q thn Chinese establishment II paria
during II paacs IL. Ind preferred
p 20 home % wa q he SUE Canal
Re bed originally planned u Futuru
through - limited. Elz1aa. NzHE y
me u IL Fery zEla msn II tbs
HuFld. sd he Ils I'D aiNzYz beefl
friendly !. ne United State Foi
20 years. be said. we hafs lseef
building - = reputation for Kindness
nd generosity ard ar plaY nd ~.
Irnlsnl Or RctIun - returning L
China II. millions u the uazar In.
1s1snity Hon u ne love u thu
Gnlnese I'nen - pledged freedom
u The FIIIIpiuos. IN - We I'D Al
Eaaaly gwen freedom 20 tAe Tnlsans
China trusted " nd relied "a "a
utterly
hut = the Peace Conference.
nd he. se aNaenIsI "a thH nape .
sHantunx ~ tie Japanese TIL
: Chinese n never IorHet u forgive
IAal. Remember n nex natlona
zpirit thai i growing in Calas=-sn.
~ yourselves II Americans souis
! Iorkive ! thai Had hAppsasd 4
America
: The Japanese - they vi CIV
shaniunK lack
That ! Oriental diplomacy. sail
j -. In - Easl UHs i robbed cour
Isuasiy. TIE Japanese said II sam
thing wien they I0uk Korea bsi
Ihey never gave Korea back =
! lie eeEI. through he mp q chs
World IN detail. Il showed tina
aiIen japan gees h German Ialandi
n the Pacific she III have submarine
hases from which ne can eontro
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
-. 600 aore Lives Lest In nerId
nar Than n Al Hars Por Pre-
e=HIuR - EaaFs

Tacoma. wash, sept ls.=-fresi-
dent Wilson n hts speech here pre-
seHIad The following startling figures
. ne coaI . the world war
Deaths 81 Ihs field d battle. 7.Ib0,-
20. divided among tt principal bell
lls.Tanta - follows.
nussia. l.710. 900. Germany. I.s0o,-
% France. I.3s5. 000z Great Britain,
M DO. Austria. 500 .u00; Italy. 5gI.-
80 United States, 900
Izaase Lets compare With fewer
TN 5000. 80 suffered n all the Hars
u IHa world from rs 10 tgII.
ne total eost OF - war II dol
lar was zIss 600 90 boo Tna In
LeHIe Allies md the United States
spent tl2a. - 900 90 md the Cen
til Powsn. 80. 1000. % 900.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

raise the German vessels souttled AZ
scam Fios. the bnIIIesbip Baden,
TIE cruisers Frankfort. Nuremberg
md Esmden md 10 desiroyeTs have
been fioated md three other destroy
or probably will be raised.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

saIvagina ScattIea Herman sHIp~.
Washington. September lb.=@AetlnE
Secretary D State Phillips leIzY re-
a.Ixed . Dispatch Iram London STAT
n that a. ; result II the efforts K
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

District No I. Precinct No. LA
the building occupied - The FaEmsFs
Supply Company, on Liberty street,
tn Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

District N. I. Precinct No. IA
the Westminster Fire Company's
Building, On East Maln street. IN
WezInlnktef.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

District No. 7. Precinct No. In
the old Banking Room - Farmers :
Mechanics National Bank. on East
MaIn street. n Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

District No. 8, Precinct No. I'm
the vacant room adjoining the resi-
denea Of Mi Sarah {. Trump. IN
Manchester.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

District No. I. Precinct No. Ala
the store room of JoAn II. smelzer,
formerly occupied b :. l. GoTznch
Son 20, W lain street. WesimIns-
tef.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

District No |. Precinct No. 2-In
the residence of John :. Baker. Bird
Hi.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

District he. SAT he Flremsz's
nnIIdInK, Hampstead.