davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
Study Original Forces

We Cannot Stop Natural Workings But We Can Attempt
to Understand Them.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

The greatest boon we could ex-
peEience in the housing situation
viii come when the banks lend
enough, money to start building on
an extensive scale. At present
many bankers are fearful that they
are running too great q risk to
lend more than. q limited amount.
Builders, however, don't feel that
way. How viii Il turn out?
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

The rent bill in the Senate needs
careful study. One Of the most
dangerous situations we can have is
to be face to face with a rent law
so drastic that owner will throw
their property overheard. For in
stance, q house owner may not want
to bother with a rent commission
50 he sells his property to anyone
who will buy it. The tenant in
that house MUST Vacate il the pur-
chaser wants It for a home.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

If the Salisbury law Is repealed
and thousands Of house owners
begin selling their properties all
at once, there will be wholesale
evictions here that may make thou
sands Of families homeless We
need a proper rent law, no doubt;
but we need q proper housing pro-
gram ten times more urgently. Con-
gressional action that READS wen
is not half so good as enough
homes.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-09

lot 8 in Spencer, $1150.
H. c. Broadway to George Frazier,
lots 1872 and 1877, Medina village,
5000.
Bert G. Clifford to Dell Roshon, lot
459, Medina village, 81.
E. P. Collins to S. r. Auble, lot
II, Lodi, $100.
Albert Dysinger to Laura May
Branch, lots 882 and 8S1 in Wads-
worth village, 81.
Kittie Dutt to Gilbert and Cora Hin
man, 1854 acres in York, $3.50.
H. w. Frazier to Earl d. Day, lots
164 and 167 in Seville, $40.
! Henry Goble to Carl w. Kern, lot
20, River Styx, 81.
: F. H. Gibbs to Dwight r. Smith,
lot 13 in Brunswick, 81.
w. E. Griesinger to J. N. Sipher
lot 327, Medina village, $40.
Jacob Gunsaulis to Charles Gish
lot 612 and GIL, Wadsworth, $5OOO
Arch Hewitt to Joseph Gordon, 9 1-2
acres in Guilford, $40.
Lyman Hartman to Anna X. Will
son, lot 1869 in Wadsworth, 81.
Mary Iden, ct al to Douglas Iden
lots POI and 296, Wadsworth, 81.
Way Knapp to Bert Miller, 1926
/ ares in Chatham, 81.
Fred Marsh ct al to Cora w. Marsh,
1920 acres in Liverpool, $1400.
Charles Morrison to E. G. Kuhn,
1925 acres in Wadsworth, 81.
Marcus Meacham to Charles Hange,
so acres in Hinckley, $40.
Ezra Marble to Ross Thorley, lots
13 and II in Lodi, $100.
j. N. Mattingly to J. M. Riley 26.33
acres in Hinckley, $40.
Catherine McCallops to Mary Nc
Calops, 120 acres in Brunswick, $40.
Mary E. Mcdonald to Lucius H..
Brandow, lot 1856 in Montville, $4,000,
William M. Nichols to Joseph Palek,
10 acres in Brunswick, $40.
Emily A. Phillips to L. J. Salmon,
3.5 acres in York, $780,
Charles w. Pratt to E. ]. Sperring,
139.40 acres in Medina, $500.
Louis G. Piar to Earl S. Days, lot
804 in Wadsworth, $40.
Archie W. Robinson to E. G. For
tune, 1928 acres in Chatham $40.
Dell Roshon to Hazel Slower, lot
1851 in Wadsworth village, $40.
Henry Rohrer to Ella Markley, lot
1854, Wadsworth village, $40.
Frank Spellman to Andrew Kintz,
lot 439, Medina village, 81.
Dora Seiberling to E. S. Kulp, IS
acres in Brunswick, $40.
Clara Steeb, ct al to Fred Greis-
heimer, IS acres in Brunswick, $780,
Homer Warner to T. J. Kelley, ct al,
lots 1926, 1898 and 1889, Wadsworth
village, 81.
VIM. L. Warner to William Nichols,
1884 acres in Medina, $40.
Christine E. Wood to Alma A..
Clifford, lot 8, tract IA, Chatham, ST..
Florence V. Willard to A. L. Willard,
60 acres in Brunswick, $40.
Lee White to Charles Schmidt 1O1 .43
acres in Homer, 81.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-09

costs paid, no record.
The Medina Co. Natl Bank of Me-
dina VS.. H. M. Dowdell, cognovit note.
Judgment in favor of plaintiff and
against defendant, H. M. Dowdell for
$103.50 and costs.
The State of Ohio VS.. Tony Unkarich,
assault and battery. Plea of not
guilty withdrawn and plea of
guilty entered. Fined $40 and costs
and committed to Jail until fine and
costs are paid.
New Cases
VIM. J. Ruehlen VS.. Nellie Marie
Ruehlen, divorce and equitable relief.
Couple were married Aug. 80, 1905,
and have two children aged IL and 13.
Plaintiff charges defendant with gross
neglect of duty, and the petition states
"that she entered into relations of the
utmost intimacy with men, such re-
lations consisting of lovemaking,
secret and clandestine meetings and
correspondence" and further states
that defendant has remained away
from home all night on several occa-
sions, and that on May 4, 1918 she
left plaintiffs home, and refused to
return. w. P. Ainsworth is plaintiff S
attorney.
A. j. Allard VS.. Harley Anderson,
a minor, by his next friend and father,
Fred. w. Anderson, error. Two weeks
ago Anderson sued Allard in Justice
of Peace Ainsworth's court and in
bringing in the verdict the jury
worded it in such manner that
Anderson obtained judgment of 80
cents which threw the costs of the
case onto Allard, whereas it is now
contended the jury meant to give no
Judgment, which would have placed
the costs upon Anderson.
The Medina County National Bank,
corp, VS.. H. M. Dowdell, cognovit.
Cognovit judgment in favor of plain
tiff and against the defendant H. M.
Dowdell for $103.50 and costs of suit.
James w. Spensley VS.. Michael
Ungurian, money, foreclosure, appoint
ment of receiver and equitable relief.
Plaintiff charges that on Aug. 27, 1918,
defendant delivered to him mortgage
on land situated in Granger township
to secure payment of debt of $14,2O0,
evidenced by % notes of $500 each.
Plaintiff charges defendant has broken
conditions of mortgage and has failed
to pay off notes as they became due,
and asks judgment in the sum of
$14,626 with interest, that receiver
be appointed, and that mortgage be
foreclosed and property sold accord
ing to law. F. w. Woods is attor-
ney for plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-09
COURT HOUSE news !
Probate Court

Will of Ernest Fahrion filed and ap-
plication made for probate.
Z Floyd E. Stine appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Andy Sutter,
deceased.
Will A. Nichols appointed admins
traitor Of the estate of Floyd E.
Nichols, deceased.
Application filed for the appoint
ment of an administration in the es-
tate of Marion Woods, deceased.
Order of sale returned in estate of
Rebecca Feazel, deceased, and filed.
Sale approved and confirmed and deed
ordered.
Petition filed to sell land in the es-
tate of Floyd E. Nichols, deceased.
Hearing had and will of Albert Will
gush, deceased, admitted to probate.
Inventory filed in estate Of Elvira
Codding, deceased.
First partial account filed in guard
ianship of Geo. A. Bolich, minor.
Will of Ray Weaver filed and appli-
cation made for probate.
Petition filed to sell real estate in
the estate of Clarence M. Mann, de-
ceased.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-09

ing the death of our dear mother;
to those who sent flowers, the singers,
and to Rev. R. w. Gardner for his
comforting words; and to A. c.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-09
Real Estate Transfers

Will Auble to The Spencer Equity
Union Exchange, lots and in Spen-
Ger village, 81.
Hiram J. Andrus to Otto Lasson,
70 acres in Sharon, 81.
Helen L. Aylard to John E. Moody,
lots 366 and 1854 in Medina, $40.
A. G. Appleby to Frank Reuter-,
lot 1 in Liverpool, $1,000.
Chas. Ball to Henry Webber, lot 115,
Medina village, $40.
Leona Bischof to Joe Weiss, so
acres in Liverpool, $40.
Robert Brown to Robert Shoemaker,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their kindness and sympathy dur
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-09
Journal Entries

L. C. Baughman VS.. P. E. Welton,
money only. Hearing had and default
Judgment in favor Of plaintiff against
defendant for $202 with interest and
costs. Plaintiff sued defendant for
promissory note of $100 with interest
from April 1, 1902.
Hearing had on the application of
the board of township trustees of York
township to transfer funds to general
fund of said township, and applica-
tion was granted.
Faulhaber VS.. Harbert, money only.
Dismissed without prejudice at plain
tiff's cost.
The Midland Mutual Life ms. Co.,
VS.. Pauline H. Roth, ct al, money,
foreclosure and equitble relief. De-
fault Judgment against Pauline H.
Roth and VIM. c. McCallops in favor
of The Midland Mutual Life ms. Co.,
plaintiff for $3.50 with interest from
May 5, 1918 at $50 per annum payable
semi-annually and costs of suit. De-
cree of foreclosure and sale ordered.
G. Bryenton, trustee ct al, VS.. men,
bers of Methodist Episcopal church,
Litchfild Center, petition to sell church
property. Report of sale returned and
sale confirmed. Deed ordered. Dis
tribution ordered.
Fred Eckert, ct al VS.. Frank Spell
man, ex. ct al, money only. Settled,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-09
Marriage Licenses

Harlan J. Arnold, Sharon Center,
and Ethel May Sprankle, Medina, o.
George R. Emmett and Lucille E.
Ehman, both of Hinckley.
Alton c. Varney and Lena B. Cox,
both of Sharon Center.
Harold E. Miller, Cleveland, and
Nellie M. Albert, Lodi, o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23

ture and the railway trip she takes
with her father are only a prelude to
the excruciating situation which con-
fronts her at a sanitarium. She is to
be operated upon, thanks to the order
of selfstyled physician. because she
has swallowed a toothache remedy. 1t
happens to be a large quid of her
fathers choicest chewing tobacco.
Miles struggles against this indig-
nifty and the perspiring endeavors of
the doctor" to appear professional
only add to the pandemonium of the
staff When the girl and her medical
attendant make their escape, the head
of the institution is sure that a gang
Of robbers has invaded his place. So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23
Vets URGED
TO VOTEFOR
CARY HARDEE
COMMANDER IN CHEF or FLOR
IDA DIVISION MAKES STRONG
APPEAL. ON BEHALF OF HIS
FRIEND.

During a sons,Tna. eventfrl life Of
eighty years sSll. The greatest hoi..:r
that ever came . Dts was my eIce-
tlon, by unanimous vote. to hc com
nander in ,1tsf OF the Florida divi-
zion OF U. Z. v
Hence nv administrative of that
high office. nor since. nave / ever
heard an adverse criticism IF my Of
fetal acts.
Hence I can appeal IA you. with
confidence, ...,t you VII heed ny
last request IS beloved comra lea AS
you know or beloved Organization is
nonpartizan in character and cannot
pledge its vote as a unit but nothing
prevents US, as individual. citizens
from discussing the merits of any man
who offers as a candidate for any
office in the state.
Now, comrades, my urgent request
is that before you make your deci-
sion as to your ballot for next gov
ernor of Florida that you calmly in
vestigate the claims of Hon. Cary A.
Hardee to this distinguished position
Then vote for the good of our be-
loved state.
I think you will find that Mardee will
measure up fully to the Jeffersonian
standard Of true democracy. Cary A.
Hardee is 10 the manor born, has
come up from the farm a self made
man and today in all attributes of
true manhood has but a few equals
in the state.
He has been tried in every relation
of life and has proven to be pure
gold from the core to the cuticle.
Believe me, comrades blood will tell
and Cary A. Hardee has in his veins
~
not ashamed to fight for what they
believed to be right and he himself
today Is true to the tradition Of a no
BILE ancestry
So comrades let us once rally to
the call of duty and give to Florida
a governor of whom every man, wo-
man and child wiH be proud
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23
GOODWIN PICTURES

Well Known Players Help Doug in
"The Knickerbocker Buckaroo."
Douglas Fairbanks first super-fea-
ture, The Knickerbocker Buckaroo
viii be shown at the Isis theatre next
Wednesday and Thursday The pro-
duction beside having the energetic
Doug in the leading role, can also
is said.
Marjorie Daw, playing the femme
lead, takes the part of Mercedes, a
beautiful girl with whom Doug falls in
love. Miss Daw has played promi-
nent parts in some of Mr.. Fairbanks
greatest film successes, including HE
Comes Up Smiling" Arizona" and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23

others. and her work in this pic
ture even eclipses her past eff
forts. William WeIlman, as the broth
er of the girl will have an excellent
part.
The ability of Frank Campeau to
forcefully put over" any crook or
william part is we'll known throughout
the film world. In this picture he
further establishes himself as a mas
ter screen william. Mr.. Campeau has
played the heavy" in many Aircraft
pictures starring Fairbanks.
Edythe Chapman plays the part of
BRAKES mother. Her work as Aunt
Polly in Tom Sawyer" and "Huck
and Tom" will be recalled. as well
as in many other Paramount and Art
craft films. The role of the bandit is
played by Albert McQuarrie, a semi
heavy man who does full justice to
the part.
Albert Parker, who directed ''Ari-
IONA, the last Fairbanks success. also
directed this picture. Hugh McClung
and Glen MacWiniams photographed
the scenes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23
NOTICE w. o. w.

"A special meeting will be
held at the Live Oak hall
Tuesday evening at s o'clock
for the purpose Of initiating
a large class of candidates.
Clyde Little. G. c.; Jas.
Neville, Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23

Miles father is held responsible I'm
re-, Ing TINS complication brings
II HN"'ors Disagree" to a scream
ingly funny climax.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-23

when Doctors Disagree" Mabel Nor
nand's Greatest.
Mabel Normand achieves distinct
originally in her newest GoIdwyn pic
ture, When Doctors Disagree which
comes to the Isis theatre today. Not
only is the character essayed By the
coincidence out of the ordinary, but
the play itself is genuine farce of the
most amusing sort
Miss Normand has been seen be-
fore as a rural mischief maker, but
never with the opportunities that Mil
lie Martin finds. Her escap ade at the
May party, her course in beauty Gull
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-18
court HOUSE NEWS.
TABLET 70 Be ERECTED At COURT
HOUSE FoR OUR HEROES III WORLD
-.

Monday. July 1.-THE County Com
mIssloners IN response 10 committee
representing the different districts of
Carroll county, decided TO erect a
tablet al the Court House, in honor
D the sons Of Carroll county who
served IN the war OF l917-1S. II 1yae
aIso decided that the character of the
tablet. and In fact everything In con-
neeIIon With It's selection, dedication.
etc. would be placed in the hands of
lie Council Of Defense OF Carroll
County Dr. Henry M. FYtzhuRh.
chairman Of the Council OF Defense of
Carroll County, was notified 10 give
he matter prompt attention.
Tuesday. July f5.-The board au-
1horIzed Martin ID. Hess, clerk. 10
borrow 100000, from the Farmers
: Mechanics National Bank Of West
minister. % meet current expenses.
The board inspected the macadam
Toad leading from Manchester TO tj,e
Pennsylvania State Line. and decided
= have L repaired and put in such
condition thai it may be accepted ana
maintained b. the State Roads Com
mission.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-18
HIAIHuIn

Jinka GrlfIea. : !. KrIeH. Clayton
Husan and lHIdor Rockwell. nf nalii-
more. spent Sunday HIlh Incrella
GFlffee
Miss Ethel ElaehnTE. q baltimore
spent frunl Saturday nnIIl Sunday
with Mrs Mabel :. :. shaaek.
Mr.. ind MTz. Andre. shalTar. Of
Baltimore spent Saturday md sun
day with Mr.. Thomas Wheeler.
Ar. Horace !. EhInIey haa pr
chased q neH MaeE ton truck.
Mira AIverIa barnes mo has been
at the Maryland University Hospital
for about three weeks haa returned
TO her home much improved
Mr. and Mnz. aso. Gardner. of
SykeaYllle nd ~ lon 1anneII. Of
Freedom were weeks ana guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs.. Ghaz =. IoeEard.
The state.ood Athletic Club Jour
neyed 10 The paIanEeo Athletic GInbsa
oval and was defeated II u ! saIur-
day, July L n IIe t. zane of the
season. The features = Ina game
we're the al around playing 81 the
Patapseo'a md snaneE.H 1aIIInH and
Barnhart's catching nrHEn pitched
a fine game.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-18
Soldiers and Nurses Han.rsa -
Welcomed Hozae.

Last evening the Men nIIIs GI..a
OF Grace Lutheran church HaEe IIa-
lightful welcome home supper =
honor Of the boys M nuTHHz -
served their country during IHa -
cent war from thaI church. = Ina
Lecture Room uT he church -.
were assisted b. the aITIH e. ! IIs
church and . large number Il m
we're present To parIaka = - ZHa
good things of the season. Tna E00m
was beautifully and aEIIzIZEzlI. =
eorated In the National E0I.EH -
flags The tables we're - lzs0HzIz
ed and at each place - IaaaH :
tent with a flag On TOP. 40 HzT.Iez
cake representing he number 80
served from thai church decorated
the center table. ThIa waa nuI M
each soldier given he parl which
represented him. ReY =. !. HaITIEE
acted as t0astEaaaIsT and - Iohn
II. Cunningham. Mr. John HeeEa ana
Lieut.. Lloyd SchaeITar responded. :
loaned y H4I.I1H :
Llppy Company furnished -. -
d most delightful evening = Hn.nI
BY each one present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-18
RIrthdar Pnrlr.

As July . was Mira. Geo. v. phIl-
Ilps' e0th birthday. his friend. Nr
Neah ArbauEh and family rave I'm
; surprise pound party 1T hIs home.
near Narfeidsburg. The guests be
an 70 arrive at an early hour nd
continued TO arrive until quite laTEa
crowd had assembled. Music -
furnished on the organ. violin ana
sraphophone The young foIks 81
IoYed themselves with party plays N
Ila lawn. Refreshments we're served
consisting OF cake, candy and lemon
aae. II a late hour they departed
IoT their homes, expressing l1sm=
selves - having an enjoyable tine.
Those present were Messra. and Hezz
DANES Charles Close. James Robert
zon. Henry Koontz, David ReynouId.
Vernon Barnes, Raymond sIulleT.
Noah Arbaugh, James Crabs. tIso
Phillips. 0rammer Phillips. IN
Grove and son, Albert. Mrs. Lula Sns.
baum. Of Baltimore; Mrs. Lewis
barnes. of Gambler; Mrs. Sherman
Wanlz and son, Preston. Misses nnIh.
IAIllan. Bessie and Lydia ArhaugH.
EIhel Raynould, Ruth rhiIlipa. IanIIe
Lambert and Grace Stem: Heszrs.
Amos Nampler, Vernon Hoyer. u
sard Grimes. Roland Ecker. Atlee Ar=
baugh. Granville ArbauRh. VaIaon
Harnes. Jr., Randolph barnes.
francis Barnes, Roby Phillips. Harry
Donald StuIler. Albert
Wright. Ralph Stuller. Raymond
stallsr and Charles Barnes. 81 Gam
nnr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-18
Charles r.. MIIler Robbed.

The Baltimore American of July /
says.
Awakened from his slumbers nj
80 o'clock yesterday morning By :
light flashed In the room he Va
sleeping In at his home. 22ie Linden
avenue, Charles X. Miller, vice preaI-
dent of the Fidelity and Deposit
Company was startled to see : burg
lar in his room At first Miller
thought Il was his wife moving about
the room, but when the intruder
made dash for the open door he
called ont, Who's theregi
The burglar, who had evidently
only been in the house a short time
and had secured s4 In cash and ;
diamond stick pin, lost no time n
making his exit down the stairway
and ran out the back door through
the yard. Only a meager 5leEerInz
ton Of the thief was gotten b. Mf.
Miller. as it was very dark. TIE
money and pin were taken from >
bureau. An investigation showed
that the man had entered the house
b. . rear window, using aIeplad=
der 10 climb from the ground. and
forcing a screen. The police Of he
Northern district were Immediately
notified and are wording on the case
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-18
N Important Seoal Meeting.

A meeting IN Iha interest Of the
Boy Scout movement u WeslmIns-
ter viii be held II he ATInory. Mon
day evening. JuIY zIHl i o'clock.
AT q recent meeting q he council
plans for increased interest and az
tiyity In the Scout organization we're
discussed. additional members Of the
council elected nd = committee
named 10 HeeaHe headquarters
Robert ). shTIseF - Hleeled presl.
dent to I'll ne vacancy eausad b the
resignation q DT. :. : ForIlnes.
Capt John WelEls - consented
10 accept tie position = Scout Com
missioner and t + nonal . have the
three troops fully organized. But
the success oI ne enoTI - fIe rfIIcefa
and council depends nIoa the viii.
ingness of he parents = he bcss TO
cooperate md EI.a t. Increment
their moral support aIza encourage
ment.
The future SUCCESS "a uaafnIusas
OF the Organization = Westminster
depends largely upou ne response
to the invitation u TaIIzar urgent re-
queat 10 BE pTeHenl i TIE meeting
Monday evening.
This meeting should = d sum
Gent interest m importance % IN
sure the presence = z.srs officer.
member of council. he parents Of
every member d IHs IzzEza troops Of
boy Scouts. The parents of II boys
who are noH . Hooa I'll be Of
Scout aEe. - IHe hoxz no re nov
Scouts OF desire !. n. zaH Aya@v
citizen Who : interested n The vel
fare Of or Uoya ID IIHIr moral and
physical development
Do not forget lha de Of meeting
Monday evening. III -.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-18
DETOUR

8IEz Edith Miller, Union Bridge.
Hnant several days last week with her
zlzIar. Mra Doran Austin.
John Hahn. Philadelphia, IS visiting
relatives here.
MIas Yallle 5horb spent Sunday in
THnasloHn.
Mna. Clay Wood. son and daughter.
baltimore; Mrs. Ralph Upperman.
|Hon and daughters, Chambersburg.
|sIHIIed hrs Vim. c. Miller last week.
HIsa Ethel !. Fogle. woodsboro, il
|znenaIng this week with her cousin
|lISH Alice AIbaugh.
IL. I'm. B. Rinehart, Union
bridge. i visiting her parents. Mr..
- Hra. :. Lee Brb.
These Who visited Mr. and Mrs. =.
sHor1 last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Enas. Eyler. Dr. Marlin Shorb and
80 Ilhoda Weant. OF Baltimore. and
-. nd Mrs. =. A. Koons, Taney-
Z0Hn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-18

The Rsx. : ! HzIx.z. nazInr of
Uniuntuwn naHlnTaIH - II formally
Installed - - IaEaza InInfs4saf ~.
anEeiirai Lutheran church. - July
20. at 100 useIoaE. TIIe aes !.
HRfsT. TansxIuHnz III conduct the
installation aHzIzIza :. ~. -. 0.
Ibaeh. q Union IzEIaK. Pastor nafaY
viii deliver IHa address u n anzz
tor. and Pastor IEHEH - Ins ron
gregation. Tie public i cordially
invited. - members - =. Union
iown raaInEHIz =. 4EEzI 70 b nTaz.
ent The pastor urgently requests
the presence = - members If he
church council. Following he IN
Hiallatlun there - - ; baptism
service - iHs HzzI1F II parents
having children IN baptism I'll be
present afIH fham.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-18

Some of ouT farmers have threshed
The Good TemnIara vii hold their
annnal picnic o. primary election
day beginning y ; > m. and will
continue aIIaH night Sandwiches
and coffee III = HerFed also.
Mrs. :. :. naYnIer and son. james.
spent Sunday afternoon Il her par
enIs. home.
sBe1reII ~ team Sill play the
Nood1Ina I'm IaIs Saturday at
Woodblns
HIrz. Heezs sIIpIeY i convalescent.
AnIEzx Wilson and Elsie Shipiey
spent Sunday 9TH their cousin. Mar.
gnreIIs Wilson. of GIaL
Ns IaYe n abundance of rain At
this writing.
Mr md MrH Raymond Wetzei and
daughter. Mildred shinley and MRS
Geo. eouk. apnnI Sunday with Mr..
and HTH. H.n. HIat. At Marrlottsyllle
Mr an1 MTz. ! Il. Fafzer and FAM
ily moIoraa = Gettysburg On sunday
BranaenhanE Sunday school will
hold Il annual picnic On Saturday.
July = beginning = o'clock. Nor
gau chapel hanu I'll furnish music.
Mr. md MTa. Harry streaker en-
terlaEne1 N Sunday about thirty OF
heir relatives nd friends from Bal
timore and other points.
Rex. Io.. L.neh delivered an able
sermon = n attentive audience on
Sunday morning.