davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-22

Mrs. John F. Maddox and lit
tie daughter Louise, and Miss
Stella Knoff of Mexia. Texas
are in the city visiting the fam
lily of n. ID. Petty.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-22
,rSr BRENITiEo

|aOlSt
| .,,ns as deputy ilsh
;s,V,,r n,ar,lens, to operate
I, Wa: S,sis. have been rs Is
\ Vy,l ". henderson, pa, Da.
l. '" Henson. Locus, @
= ! russell. oklahoma
b pNSImrieville, NIr Mara a
Harris. p1r soper; H:,s. F.: e.
.i%sr. l'" j. +. Dowdy'
S,u.!"ne Gault, Salli-
,aa .aI,'T, F. Bass. loukon;
Efss Webber Fails;
i'a,', Ia"ev. Muskogee; 3.
Itrick. L5t,ore' n irarv ~. w
Ga.s s,,s lIunsaker. Raj
II ~ clarence E. Long
coy VI. l.. Trapp ana
|Im,rson. Iv, OF I'riton,
appointed by Cover r.
-:on :, as members OF
rs' ctary board. Wi''
Ier # FL Reno ma mas
{,i 10 s;ccccd Mr.. Eni-
N ii, commission 10
trlt blind. -, nu
;sn Charles =. bar-
j.ry a newspaper pup
shawnee. has been
10 full military title
isr general. Hereto
ilitary title has been
t,hough the appoint
siiutant general car
L.rk of byidadier gen
sh state statute.
{ie supreme court has
rm1l recess until Sep
he hoa,d Of affairs
klqd a contract to tn"
h Construction Go. OF
for the construction
NAL raining building
prMal The contract
SgO,i40.
for the operation Of
zen vehicles IN Okla
/ brought Sl.100,0OO
Golfers of the state
2 first seven months
h. Last year the to-
/, .ess amounted to
During the frs
knh, II 1919 l22, 900
aye been issued; dur
l9lS I21.N00 w2re is
is ts'iMated that the
llses for 1919 wiz
oON.
Christopher. secretary
lOr Robertson, hae
En- secretary Of tn
|anized state council
r Robertson has is.
proc ama,i0n fixing
The date upon which
IS Of 0ilton shall vote
incorporation of thai
i Of the annual en-
Of the Oklahoma
uard. at Camp Doni-
Sill. near Lawton
Sept. |, will be abOu:
inclnding pay Of the
ID men. The federal
nt hears the entire
: encampment.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-22

q. 30: % e, . % @ o o - . . 4.
, Legal ADVERTISEMENTS &.
, {.
!, q, % = q. q 4. q, q 80: q, I. e. 9. :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23
STRIKE THREATENS
Florida Union Men to Walk Out IN
Sympathy With the Phos-
phate Miners

Tampa, Fla Sept. pa genera!
strike of all trades in Florida IS
imminent, in sympathy with the
strike Of phosphate miners, accord
ing to r B. Lovett, president OF the
State Federation of Labor.
1t is probable he said Sunday
night, that the executive councl!
will take up the matter in Jackson
vile in a few days and will call a
referendum on the subject. The
phosphate mine situation was dis
cussed at a meeting Of the Central
Trades and Labor Assembly here
today, and it was decided to aid the
miners in every way possible. The
meeting followed an injunction Sc
cured by the companies to prevent
strikers from picketing.
i At the, meeting yesterday morn
ing resolution VAS also passed
condemning an assault made on Ed
itor L. w. Bloom of the Lakeland
Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23
e1cHMoND SPECIALIST DEAD
DR.. s. d. Hicks Married Daughter
!.of Late Senator Lane

Or 6. D. Hicks Married Daughter
!,of Late Senator Lane
Richmond, Va, Sept. 23.-Fhe
BODY of. DR.. S. Delauncey Hicks,
well known local specialist, former
" of Washington, who married
Miss Harriet Lane, daughter of the
late Senator Harry Lane, OF Ore
gcn, was brought here Saturday
from Bethel, Conn. for burial. Ac-
conlpanied by his wife, whom nc
married in Baltimore shortly before
this country went to war with Ger
many. DR.. Hicks left here recently
on a motor trip for Bethel to visit
Mrs. Hicks sister, Mrs. Isaac Nc
Bride, formerly Miss Nina Lane. lie
drove the car himself, overtaxlng
his heart, which had been giving
him trouble for some time. He was
stricken soon after his arrival ana
died in a few hours. Mrs. HICKS
mother and sister accompanied her
to Richmond with the body. Inc
burial service will be conducted by
the Rev. G. Freeland Peter, OF St
James Episcopal Church, formerly
of Washington. The burial will be
in Riverview cemetery.
DR.. Hicks was a member OF al
old Virginia family and was ma
tive Of this city. He was about A.
years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23
"Rat-Snap Beats the Best Trap Ever
Made" Mrs. Emily Shaw Says

"My husband bought 81 trap.
bought SOC box of RAT SNAP. The
trap only caught 8 rats but RAT
SNAP killed II in a week. I'm ne"e,
without RAT-SNAP. Reckon ]
couldn't raise chicks without it." RAT
SNAP comes in cakes. Three sizes
25c, soc, S1.OO. Sold and guaranteed by
r. Z. Knight and Son, Alexandria
Mankin'S Store, Falls Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23
Knit
Underwear

Women's early fall weight
union suits, long sleeves, ankle
length and high neck, worth
$500, a suit .........,.. $3.50
<Women's Union Suits, ankle
length, low neck and straps,
$1.50 to SITS grade 80. SIPS
Women's vests, fine ribbed
low neck, ribbon and lace
straps, $1.00 value ;. >. Csc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-23
TABLE DAMASK

About pieces Of very heavy mercerized Dam,
ask fully beached dainty patterns, tnat shGula
ago, and marked them to sell at 85c, S100 and SIPS
special tomorrow ........,.......... 75c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-31
DUBLIC SALE
n OF A DESIRABLE
LITTLE FARM

The undersigned, as attorney and
agent for Aaron Lester, the owner,
will offer at public sale on the prem
ises situated on the public road lead
ing from Stonersville to Pleasant
Valley, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1913,
at 2 .. M, all that parole Of land
containing twelve and one-half acres
now owned and occupied by the said
Aaron Lester.
The improvements consist OF a
weIl-built room Weatherboarded
dwelling house, good stable, hog
house, corn house, double buggy
shed, 3 chicken houses, wood shed,
dairy, bake oven and other small
buildings. The fruit consists Of 81
young peach trees, 45 young apple
trees, pIums, ounces, grapes etc. a
small stream of water runs through
THE property and we'll Of excellent
water is at the dwelling.
Terms Of Sale:-One-third cash
balance in 6 and 10 months, deferred
payments to be secured and bear in
terest from day of sale; or all cash
at option Of purchaser.
The Real Estate Company Of Car,
roll County, Attorney and Agent.
| Oct 24-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-31
BETHEL HEIGHTS.

The leaves Of the trees, the
husking Of corn and the absence of
the swallow reminds us that autumn
is here.
Jackson Ebaugh, Of Baltimore
visited at his aged fathers and with
him attended services at the Bethel
On Sunday.
Rev. B. B. Wenger attended the
Ministerial Association of Carroll
County which met at the Methodist
Episcopal church, Westminster, Mon
day morning.
The r.. +. T.. Will meet at the Beth
oil this coming Sunday afternoon.
- The canning season j. drawing to
o. close.
The DeIco man Is putting the I'm
fishing touches on the sixth residence
On the Heights. We hope and trust
he win have the privilege to 1nstal
plant at the parsonage IL the very
near future, for surely no one needs
worse than the parson.
The Ladies' Aid will meet TINS
coming Saturday, November I, q
Ida Magee's in Baltimore. Every
body is to meet at the parsonage
and ready to start by p. M. aa
Services at the Bethel Sunday
school $50, Emory @. Fbaugh, SUI
narirtendent. Regular worship and
sarT1or 1O.45 a. M Christian En-
deaYor Society. '7.l5 d. IT,, Mrs MINI
rod Green, leader. Prayer meetlng,
wednesday $50 r. 10. Nv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-31
PUBLIC SALE!

Tho undersigned will sell at public
sale at his residence known at the
:Hawn or Babylon Mill, on the road
leading from Frizellburg to Union
town, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER /,
1919. at 12 o'clock m, the following
personal property, to-wit:-
TWO EXTRA FINE MARES
that are we'll matched in color (bay) !;
also. 2 horses, two COWS, Jersey COW,
red and white COW; 3 fat hogs, 1O
pigs about y weeks old; new Weber
wagon, 5000 lbs. capacity; walking
corn pillow, 3-legged corn ploW, double
set work harness, set driving mar
ness 25 feet 4-inch rubber betting
cut off saw and mandrel, small tools,
E12O-egg Old Trusty incubator, House
hold Goods, 3-burner oil stove with
oven, | alright chunk stove and pipe,
/ kitchen table and chairs, oak S-toot
round dining table, s dining chairs, !
rocker, dresser, iron bed, spring, oU
| fb. cotton mattress and other ar.
lticles: also 100 barrels OF corn, l5OU
bundles Of fodder. 200 shocks sweet
corn fodder, about ton timothy hay
pile Of straw, about 10 bushels oil
potatoes, rs locust fence posts,
colony houses for hogs or chick ems
half interest in s acres growing
wheat and many other articles. Ev'
erything goes. am going west
Terms to be made known on day o.
fsale. See bills.
9'' GALE W. GREEN.
I'M. ID. Smith, Auctioneer.
IL. M. Snader, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-31
The Lend-a-Hand Book Club.

On Thursday, October 16 Mrs. Geo.
Patterson Beasman entertained the
Lend-a-Hand Book Club OF Me-
chanicsville to supper. The regular
business meeting proceeded the So
cial entertainment, when the ladies'
having been invited to bring thimbles,
piled their needles piecing squares
for a quilt Mrs. Beasman having a
prize for the nimblest fingers. The
member of the Club who won the
nrize. In turn presented it to Mrs.
Palmer. the President of the Club.
Quite a little fun was enjoyed.
Supper was served in the large
dining room, guests seated at small
tables. Let no one say their is not
an especial charm about flowers ar
ranged in a. basket. The centerpiece
on one table was a glass basket
filled with gorgeous dahlias, on an
other, palms and salEias. Red was
the predominating color, and SO
Enthusiastically arranged ON one table
was a dark red crepe shawl that had
graced the fair shoulders of bride
seventy-fve years ago, when 1t had
been pure white, the long silken
fringe still had strands Of white
within the red.
At each plate was a favor in red
to hold pins and needles.
Mrs. Farquar, OF Baltimore, sister
of Mrs. Beasman was hostess at one
table. Mrs. Beasman served chicken,
ham and coffee, with the usual ac-
cesSorieS.
The next meeting will be held at
Mrs. J. G. Wales, in November.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-31
PLEASANT GROVE AND REESE.

The treatening weather kept
children home on Sunday morning
No service for the LegiOners was
held The next meeting will be on
the last Sunday in November, the
usual time for the service. Tell the
children around and let this NoVem-
Der meeting be big one.
a good attentive audience at the
evening service Rev. Justice took
for his subject Goods call to Adam,
Where Art Thou?" The services Will
BE- held now in the Sandy Mt. church
during revival which~ will begin on
Sunday evening. We hope all our
members and friends will arrange
their evening work SO as to be on
hand and at their post each evening
and have no odd nights.
Mrs. Justice spent the weeks end
in Baltimore with friends and rela-
tives
Mr. and Mrs. Butler Gorsuch are
planning a trip to Washington TINS
week as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W..
B. Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mancha mo-
tored to Hanover on Sunday with
their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. I'd.
Mancha and spent the day with Mrs
Mancha's sister, Mrs. Ed Crumrine
and family.
A number of our men went to the
Frederick Fair last Wednesday.
Just struck the lucky day. It was a
dry crowd. Good.
Farmers are busy now husking
corn while the weather is good.
Corn is a good crop.
Mr.. Geo. Knox and family visited
Mrs. Knox's sister, Miss Jessie Mat
thews on Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Ward is back home
again. She was at her home caring
for her mother during her illness
and death.
VIM. Green spent Sunday with his
parents, MI and Mrs Maurice Green.
We are glad to welcome Rev.
Wenger back as our neighbOr and
pastor of the Bethel Church for an
other year.
Ladies don't forget the Aid Society
at the home Of Mrs. Ira Dorsey on
the 18th of November, regular time
of meeting. All go and fill Mrs.
Dorsey's house.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-31
BOY ROBS l. IN PARK AT POINT
OF PISTOL
Scared Only when Girl With Hatpin
Chased Him.

New York, Oct. 24.-A seventeen
year-old boy in the uniform or tne
United States navy consulted ms
carefully kept notebook in the west
Side police court.
Then he told the judge how on III
teen occasions, enumerated therein
since October 5, he had held up per-
sons in Central Park at the point o1
a. little 22-caliDer revolver.
OF his victims-eleyen men ana
four Women-the only one VINO nau
inspired him with fear, ne SAID, was
a young woman who drew hatpln
and pursued him in a desperate haI1,
a mile chase among the trees al'l
shrubs. His gross earnings" III ne
fshold-up business" totaled only
1925, and the twenty-five cents
was a war savings stamp.
The magistrate pronounced inc
case the most astonishing ne had
ever heard. and informed the youth.
Charles Almendinger, that he lookea
more like a church choir boy than q
hiphwavmarl. The boy blamed MS
MI downfall to the fact that he had peer
brought up in an orphan asylum.
AImendingar was arrested by two
detectives. who with other ponce
have been at work since Octo3or
irving to solve the almost nightly
park holdups.
The detectives say they saw some
thing bullying from the mp pocKels =
the young defendant, VINO wo[e %
sailors uniform, in Central PafE
On searching him they, found
revolver. Taken to the West FortY'
seventh street station, the youth, tnC
detectives say, signed confession
the substance of which he repeated
in his story told in court.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-31

memorial oaks in great need OIL al
tention Mulching, pruning, and re-
placing other trees where there are
dead ores. Mr.. Beasley, State Fores-
ter. will come and look over and
give directions for the growing trees
and the state will replace such trees
As have died from natural conse-
auences. Mrs. Reifsnider asked that
q capable man be engaged to take
care Of the trees until they are
sufficiently grown To not need special
care and that the salary OF the
caretaker be paid by the league.
She also recommended that several
gentlemen be asked-to join the COM
mittee of ladies caring for the trees.
Messrs. ]. z. Stoner, r. Neal Parke
and J. l.. Reifsnider, Jr., were pro-
posed as members Of this committee
and the secretary was instructed 10
write TO them. Mrs. Frank Myers or
the fy committee reported taking In
since the 18th of July, when her
last report was made, five bushels
of flies at cost of SSS.46 and pro-
badly would have taken in bushels
had the league had sufficient money
to keep up the price. We wonder ii
the citizens OF westminster property
appreciate Mrs. Myers in this dis
agreeable yet heroic work for III
mainly. Mr. George Osborne, tie
popular moving picture man, was pa
triotic and generous enough to give
a picture ticket with each pint OF
flies until the middle Of July, then a
ticket with each quart. Mr.. Os-
borne said many times the audlenc+
at his matinee shows were made lIE
Of children whose tickets had beef
given them for their flies. Citizens
Of Westminster take up your pencils
and paper and see if there is another
Mr. Osborne in town.
! Plans were made for the oyster
supper and bazaar to be given al
the Firemen's Building. December 8
and 9Th. The ladies of the league
hope to make enough money *
carry them through the coming year
, so that they will not be >handicapped
in their work and have no need to
come before the public for help fol-
another year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-31
BARE BRANCH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wantz had as
their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Wantz, Of Fountain Valley;
Mr. and Mrs Albert Starner, OF
Pleasant Valley; Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Miller and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Myers, all Of Sunnyside.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Logue called
On Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Snidef on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and MEs J. r. Koontz enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ ". Wantz and son, Ber-
nard and Master Albert Lookingbill,
Of Westminster; Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Koontz and son, Paul, of Littl 2s-
town, Pa.
MI. David Helwig and children,
spent Friday evening with Mrs.
jeremiah Koontz.
Farmers are busy husking corn
and finishing their fall seeding.
Mr. John G. Myers, of near this
place, is suffering with boils on his
wrist,
MIR. jeremiah koontz caught a
large hawk il a trap which measured
30 inches from tip to tip of wing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-31

1 ID. pack currants &c.
| ID. pack seeded raisins 23c.
1 10. pack seedless raisins 23c.
Buckwheat meal &c fb.
Stock molasses 21c gallon.
Gov. arcties $3.50.
Fresh cheese 29c ID.
Union carbide $3.50.
Cameo carbide $50.
Sewing machines $19.75.
Lemons 19c dozen.
Best table syrup 79c gallon.
Good cream cheese 29c 10.
Fresh pork for sale.
Salmon Ice can.
8 rolls toilet paper for 25c-
o. ". #. cotton 4e spool.
Mixed tea 40c ID.
Oak bushel baskets CSC.
Store closes at z o'clock.
% ID. lard cans 39c.
Mems black gum boots $3.48.
Comforts $1.9S.
Bed blankets $1.9S.
Roofing CSC roll.
so rod rolls barb wire $500.
Hog tankRge $5.25 per 100 lbs.
Black pepper 29c ID.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-31
The PfmlicO Races.

Everything is ready at Pimlico for
the autumn meeting which begins this
Saturday. afternoon at 1.45 p. M, with
a card of seven good races.
AS usual the inaugural steeple-
chase Will be one of the features and
will serve as prelude for the
Manly Memorial $4,000 steeplechase
on Election Day next Tuesday, for
which seventy-two of the best jump
ers in the land are entered
Many improvements looking to the
comfort and convenience OF the pub
lie have been made since the spring
meeting and forty-five additional
stalls have been built The track is
in fine shape, and the meeting should
be a great success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-31
MIXED TEA 40c

Graphophone records SC each.
Perfection oil heaters $4.98.
Mems heavy underwear CSC.
Women's heavy underwear 69c.
Canvas leggins 4Sc pair.
Cattle syrup 21c gallon in barrel
lots.
Leather leggings $24S.
Fresh roasted coffee 25c I'd.
Store closes at o'clock.
Shot guns $3.50.
Best table syrup roc gallon.
Repeating rifles $16.9S.
Rag carpet 79c yard.
Hemp carpet soc yard.
Stair carpet 35c yard.
Linen window shades 69c each.
Hanover gloves 4Sc pair.
8 bars Fels Naptha soap for 25c.
Oyster shell CSC bag.
Mems heavy duck work pants $5.35.
Fresh cheese 29c ID.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-31

Having sold my farm I vii nosT PARK
public sale, near Eastyiew, on ,IRg ee 10
Road, IL miles from Slla, ,nfT Nd
Woolery's district, Carroh eouA
on o
SATURDAY., DECEMBER 9Th ~"
At Il O'Clock H., the following pei''
property to-wit; oors id;
0 WORK HORSES, COLT, Fe,IrER,
= GOOD MILCH- COWS, fine n Nv nd;
BERKSHIRE BOAR HOG, Il I'M mo IND bed.
SHOATS, 2-horse farm WaEGdhr 6-fcol
r na e good IL new Milwaukee mG rsse,
51foot cut, good as new; norse dril.
roller, Farmers Favorite Torn King
snlky pillow, manure spreadeL, with caps
No double row E+s CORN potato pftSe
" Oliver Chilled plows, one ro ~ smooth,
other No. 90; springtooth harE harrow conyerers, y
ing harrow, shovel ploWs an I'M and h9es
thrlple and double so{ Teees top bugg TifS
buggy without top, spring Viii. seis
ton corn shelter, chopping nit sa.t sprine
breechbands, set lead harhn '7sgy harness
wagon harness. . seIs bsrness, goo s
SoUu m baStars collars. brides anu horse
aa,T ehains fTnets check lines i Ross feetd
lead line spreader. los cn en-! wind mnIE ;'
f1G55TeF al 10 H aU so %Sp cory r PoPP88
CORN COR BY THE BARREL. sEE sleigh and
TOES, buggy pole, sled: dra ageri1g wag gnd
s sHls' so oS5 q G3oRs
Terms Of sale An sums sums or over sot,s,
under, cash; OF alt S,a Given, on n .srsst
with approved security, r6O eaTatgs to he
i from day of sale. No propeA.
i moved until settled tor' rr0Hg,
JAMES NJ Al
\ w. a. Crawford, Auctioneet-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-31

25 ID. lard cans SOC.
SmokeIess powder gun shells 89c box
8 bars Palmolive soap for 25c.
Khaki cloth 45c yard.
Fresh buckwheat meal &c ID.
2 lbs. ginger snaps for 25c.
3 boxes Quaker oats for 25c.
Fresh pork for sale.
2 TBS. crackers for 25c.
Alarm clocks $1.48,
6 ID, cans Clipped beef $3.50.
2 lbs. soda crackers for 25c.
Coal stoves $11.9S.
Wood stoves $1.98.
Hemp carpet SOC yard,
Mating 500 yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-31

Sunshine soap sc bar.
Sx10 window glass Soc dozen.
Hally carburettors for Fords $6.9S.
Mems red gum boots $4.75.
9 rolls toilet paper for 25c.
Walter Baker chocolate 10c cake.
Sweet potatoes 25c peck.
Kingston carbursttors for Fords So'9e
Corn for sale out Of field.
Salmon 19c can.
Boys red gum boots 1878,
Currants zoe 10.
Seeded raisins 23c 10.
SeedIess raisins 23c Id. w.
New Orleans molasses 18c can.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-31
IitbYS.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey III. Pittenger
Mr. Clarence G. Pittenger and sister,
Ada, spent Sunday. with their cou-
sins, MIR. and Mrs Harry G. Hape
and family, Of near townsville.
Mrs. George w Hoffman spent
Sunday with Mrs. George w. Pitten-
ger and family, of Logs.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Pittenger and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert +,
Martin and children, Luther Robin
son, Of Logs, and Luther Fox, OF
near CreagerstOwn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey NJ. Pittenger,
Mr.. Clarence R. Pittenger and sister,
Ada. spent Sunday evening with their
uncle. Mr. Joshua I. Gruber and fam
ily Of Pleasant Hill.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-31
FOR SALE!

g small farm containing 25A
acres and some perches Of land,
under a good state of cultivation,
known just few years, back a. the
Pickett Farm. This farm lays very
nice and close to school and store
and lots of other conveniences and
will give possession soon, II neces-
sary. Have some nice cooking pota-
toes for sale also
HARRY I'D. GLOVER,
New Windsor,
R Il I'D No. /, Carroll county, Md.
Near Jordan's Retreat Oct 24-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-31
Notice to Berrett District.

Remember the third Red Cross
Roll Call November End to 18th.
On election day workers of the Red
Cross will b at the following place
and be prepared to join the Red
Cross. 1t is expected many new
take out as many additional mem
bers renew your memberships, and
taoke out as many additional mem
berships as you care to pay for.
Berrett district cannot lag behind
other districts in this great organiza-
ton of mercy. Membership in the
Red Cross means opportunity for re-
lief, for service, health in peace and
relief in disaster. Memberships may
be renewed and receipts X. obtained
from any Of the following persons: :
f. J. Brandenburg, Roll Call Chair
man; Mrs. B. A. Dorsey, District
Chairman; II. s. Owings, Treasurer;
M B. Shoemaker, Secretary.