davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
.dther Brings
 SO71 to AnsWer
 Murder Charge
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

ERepublIcan A. p. Leased WIreI
 REDWOOD CITY. Cal, March 2 William Burke, arraigned here today on a charge of murder, was brought to justice by his own father, John Burke, game warden of San Mateo county, according to the sheriff's office.
 Learninu a week ago that a per son known as "Red" Christensen, who had been sought for nearly a year in connection with the sIay- inq of Albert Reidenger, an auto mobile driver, was his own son, whom he had not seen for IA years, he traced the boy to San Francisco and induced him to come here and give himself up, the sheriff's office stated.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
War Hero Killed
 When Plane Burns

FORT MYERS, Fla, March 2.-Cap- tain B. c. M. Page, who was decorated for distinguished service in oversea s air service and two passengers were burned to death near Everglades, Florida, late today in a fall of a sea- plane which caught fire
 Captain Page. as pilot Of the plane. started on a flight with G. Hunter Bryant, tax assessor. and Thomas H. Colcord, member of the city council. to assess road tax in the southern part of Lee county.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
6 PROMINENT MEN
 ADOPT COMMUNITY
 PLANTO BEAT H.C.L.

CHICAGO. March 2.-Six Chicago business and professional men to- day adopted a community plan to escape payment of high rents The men contributed equally toward a fund of $27,oo0 to purchase an apartment building, which, with their families. they expect to oc- cupy. It was agreed a common fund should be established, out or which running expenses of he apartment would be paid.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
RAIL EXECUTIVES
 TO ASK BIG RAISE
 IN FREIGHT RATES

CHICAGO, March 2-Railroad executives are planning to ask for an increase of % per cent in freight rates. William H. Finley, president of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad said today. q believe that the people of the United States now fully realize that the country can not prosper unless the railroads are prosperous" MT. Finley said.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
SUITS AGAINST g DEFENDANTS
 ARE DISMISSED

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., March 2.- By dismissinS the charges against zs minor defendants, the government to- day narrowed the field in the New berry elections conspiracy case to an even hundred defendants. The action came through Frank c. Daley, assist ant attorney general, just after he had announced the end of the prosecutions s direct testimony.
 Tomorrow has been set aside for mo- tions and arguments. The first of the defense testimony is likely, therefore, not to be offered before Thursday.
 It was predicted tonight that not to exceed three weeks will be devoted to defense testimony.
 It was said to be practically certain that Senator Newberry would not be called to testify, his counsel taking the position that his continued absence from the state during the campaign would make his testimony almost com- pletely hearsay.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
uNiNsrRucrEo DELEGATES

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-. March 2--Republicans of the Third Missouri congressional district today named two uninstructed delegates to the na- tional convention in Chicago in June.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03

TXTHEN EVERY publisher has a complete and w efficient system of records and knows
 positively the facts regarding the circula tion of his paper
 And when every publisher is willing to give these facts to advertisers without dissimulation- twill be because every publisher is member of the Audit Bureau of Circuations
 But all publishers have not an efficient system of records and all are not guileless.
 To protect themselves against unfair compe- tition and to inform advertisers in regard to their business methods, "above board" publishers join the Audit Bureau of Circulatons Advertisers know that no unfair publication can qualify for membership.
 Every straightforward paper may belong to the A. B. c.
 Most of them do belong.
 The Arizona Republican is one of them.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
REFUSE RAisEsyscHooLs CLOSE

SCRANTON, Pa, March 2.-The public schools of the borough of Arch bald. near here, were closed today when the 54 teachers. employed by the district failed to appear for duty. The school board has refused to grant the teachers demands for an increase of s32 month. The grade school teach CTS are now paid from $65 to sS750 a month and the high school teachers
 $100.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-03
THORPE AND WALLACE DRAW

LEAVENWORTH. Kas., March D. Harvey Thorpe, Kansas Ci.y, and Otto Wallace of Milwaukee, fought 10 fast rounds to a draw decision here tonight. The men are middleweights.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-18
SAYS BONDS ARE SOLD.

A representative of the Spok-
ane Asphalt & Paving Co. of
Spokane was a business visitor
in Cottonwood Thursday in con-
nection with their paving con-
tract and says that the bonds
are sold and that as soon as the
bonds are delivered and the con-
tract signed the firm is ready to
go to work. He stated, that
II. c. Green. one of the head men
of the company was very anXi-
Gus to commence work here at
once and complete the job in the
shortest time possible. He also
stated that the only thing that
could queer the sale is a slump in
the market between now and the
time the bonds are delivered.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-18
TO STAGE PLAY
AT GREENCREEK
THE YOUNG LADIES' SODAL.
ITY WILL GIVE ENTER
TAINMENT JUNE 10Th

The Young Ladies' Sodality of
Greencreek will present an en-
tertainment at the st. Anthony
hall at Greencreek Sunday even
ing, June 20 commencing at 7
o'clock which is assured to please
the audience.
Those taking part in the play
and the cast assigned TO each
actor are as follows:
The School of Sorrow. (English)
CHARACTERS:
Frances, an oiphan-Agnes
Stubbers.
Mabel, an orphan - Emma
Nuxoll.
Mrs. hammond - Catherine
Wassmuth.
Old Judith, professional beg
gar-Lena Nuxoll.
Pauline, her daughter-Ber-
tha Beckman.
Mrs. Attention, mother of lost
child, Mabel Mathilde Nuxoll.
Miss Elliott, nurse-Bernar-
dina Sonnen.
Annette-Clara Sattler.
Adj. der Einzuge. (German)
CHARACTERS:
Mia, Adi's mother, a widow
Mary Stubbers.
Betty, aunt-Eleonora Ahlers.
Frida, aunt-Terese Riener.
Fabiane, aunt-Agnes Stub
bers.
Amely, Adi's bride-Mathilde
Nuxoll.
Mrs. Woperschalek, house
keeper-Bertha Beckman.
Minna, hired girl-Clara Sat
tier.
Hanni, cook-Catherine Was
smuth.
Colonel Schroeder-John Stub
bers.
Adj, Mila's only son-John
Schmidt.
Wolman. Adi's friand-Joseph
Riener, jr.
Fritz, officer-Albert Nuxoll,
SpitZi, officer-Albert Ahlers
The price of admission will be
soc for adults and for school
children 15c.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-18
POLITICS WARMING UP.

Politics at the county seat are
beginning to warm up and cam
didates for the various offices
are being groomed. Calvin
Hazelbaker, the present county
assessor is the only candidate
who has declared himself, but
gossip has it at the county seat
that Don Fisher is being groom
ed by his friends for the posi-
tion of sheriff on the republican
ticket. Don is an eX-service man
and no doubt would make a very
good sheriff. if elected. 1t is
also reported that Sheriff Eller
will try to succeed himself.
Sheriff Eller has made very
good record and we predict he
will give anyone hard fight.
Concerning the remainder of the
offices little can be heard about
them at the county seat. Time
can only tell who's who.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-18
RAIN AND HAIL.

Cottonwood and immediate
vicinity was visited Sunday by a
heavy rain and hail, the hail
lasted for only a few minutes
and it is reported to have done
no great damage, the rain how
ever was welcomed by the farm
ers who have been wearing q
broad smile all week. Sine
Sunday. rain has fell at different
intervals and today Thursday
the weather is still unsettled.
The hail fell in some places
much more severe than in others
and on inquiry of farmers from
various sections of Camas Prair-
lie only a few report any damage.
The rainfall the past week al
most assures Camas Prairie OF
a bumper crop this fall if moth
ing unforeseen happens. The
Orasshopper pest. in the opinion
OF a majority of the farmers can
be taken care of by cooperation
and poisoning them when the
proper time arrives. There are
varied opinions among the farm
ers as to whether the rain and
hail the past week has had any
material effect in eXterminating
the hoppers or at least the great
Ell percentage of them. Some
express the belief that they have
been annilated while others be-
lieve they have not. At any
rate, the most conservative
farmers urge everyone to be
ready with the poison when the
weather again settles up and
to give the hoppers what is COM
ing to them.
If the broad smile that the
farmers as well as the business
men have been wearing the past
week is bremometer, the ware
houses in Cottonwood will be to
small to properly take care of !. e
big yield expected on the prairie
this fall. Here's hoping the
smiles are correct.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-18
WICKMAN-HUSSMAN.

Miss Ida Wickman and Henry
j. Hussman were united in mar
riage Tuesday evening at S
o'clock in Spokane, by the Rev.
Fr. Verhaagen. They were at
tended by Paul Burgund jr., and
Miss Leasel Hussman. The
BRIDEGROOM is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. l.. Hussman of this city.
Miss Wickman is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Wickman of White Bird. Mr..
and Mrs. Hussman left that
evening for the coast, where
they will spend two weeks. They
will make their home at Roches-
ter. Wash. where the groom has
n fine position with the N. and NJ
Lumber Co.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-18
CRAIGMONT IN LEAD.

Craigmont took the lead i'm the
Prairie baseball league last Sun
day when Grangeville defeated
NeZperce. Cottonwood is the
most unfortunate team of the
league having lost al! four games
played.
Results of Sunday games.
At Craigmont-Craigmont 12,
Cottonwood 8.
At Grangeville-Grangeville 5
NeZperce 3.
At Ferdinand-Ferdinand 7,
Winchester 6.
At kamiah-kamiah |, Koos-
kia 5.
Games to be played Sunday:
Crangeville at Cottonwood.
kamiah at Neznerce.
Craigmont at Winchester.
Ferdinand at kooSkia.
The present standing of the
various teams:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-18

tional platform favoring social
legislation for women and child
rem; also federal department ed
ucation; favored recognition of
services by soldiers, sailors and
marines by satisfactory legisla-
ton.
Following a recess to give the
delegations an opportunity TO
take a poll on nominees for the
national delegation, the roll call
by counties, each vote for fifteen
nominees to complete the total of
twenty-four delegates, nine of
whom were earlier elected by
acclamation. The following
were elected: Beecher Hitch
cock, Bonner county; J. R. Both
well, Teton county; T. A. Walt
ers, Ada county: DR.. r. E. Rose,
Gem; DR.. T. r. Mason. Shoshone
George E. Hill. jefferson: E. A.
Strong. Power; S. w. Dennis,
Bonneville; w. p. Whitaker,
Bannock; ID. w. Vanhoeren,
Adams: P. J. Taylor, Idaho: Roy
Lane, Nezperce; DR.. G. G.. Keller,
Bonneville; Heber c. Rich, Bing-
ham; d. l.. Evans, Oneida.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-18
DEMOCRATS AT
LEWISTON, IDA.
BOOSTED FOR THE VICE
PRESIDENCY, EX-GOV-
ERNOR HAWLEY.

Lewiston, June 15.-At pro-
longed evening session the demo-
cratic convention reelected by
acclamation Robert II. Elder of
CCeud d'Alene as national COM
initteemen; elected also by ac-
clamation Senator j. F. Nugent,
former Governor j. Fl. Hawley
and Moses Alexander and State
Chairman Jerome J. Day as dele
gates-at-large; also by acclama-
tion two former service men, +.
d. Leeper, Occur d'Alene and c.
G. Wilburn, Jerome county; also
by acclamation, three women
delegates, Mrs. Mildred Rich,
Cassia county; DR.. Susan Bruce,
Nezperce and Hattie E. Morgan,
Oneida county. Ex-Governor
Hawley was honored by the con-
vention, the delegates being in
structed to vote for him as vice
president. Hawley declined but
was overruled by unanimous
sentiment of the convention.
Harmony was threatened for
the time beng when Harry Kes-
sler of Boise, introduced from
the floor a resolution instructing
delegates not to support any car
didate friendly to the liquor in
terests. This provoked opposi-
ton. Day favoring not tying
the hands of the delegates. d.
l.. Evans, Malad, and Frank
Martin, Boise, favored a strong
resolution upholding the prohibi-
tion amendment. Kessler ask
ed to name presidential candid
ates favoring to the liquor inter-
ests replied: Edwards and Cox"
Nugent made peace by propos-
ing modification of the resolu-
ton, emitting instructions on
vote for presidential candidate.
The Kessler resolution accused
republicans of cowardly surrend-
er to liquor interests by evading
the prohibition question in the
platform and instructed the dele
gates to stand uncompromising-
ly for a clear positive statement
in the national platform approx
ing the 18th amendment to the
federal constitution and pledg-
ing the party not to countenance
any attempt for the repeal of
emasculation of the Volstead act.
With the exception of the kes-
sler amendment the original re-
port of theresolutions committee
was adopted unanimously. 1t
pledged allegiance to and faith
in the democracy, craftsmanship
and patriotism of our illustrious
president, Woodrow Wilson," 1t
outlined the achievements of the
administration, favored ratifica.
tion of the treaty of peace, in
Guiding the league of nation
without reservations which null
ify provisions of the covenan.
and the purpose of the league
favored enforcement of the Vol
stead act: expressed pride in the
record of Senator J. F. Nugent
asking his reelection in Novem
ber; denounced republican con
gress for party bias in obstruct
ing constructive and remedia
legislation proposed since cessa
: tion of hostilities, especially the
adoption of the league of ma
! tions. recommended selections ol
twenty-four delegates to tn,
; national convention. each one
third vote, all placed under mi
rule: instructed a vote for ]. II
Hawley for vice president; re
commended q plank in the m
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-18
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Baker ac-

Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Baker ac-
companied by their daughter
Vivian, motored to Pullman Sun
day where Miss Vivian will
study music during the summer,
under the direction of Prof.
Meyer, a noted muscial director.
On their return Monday they ex-
perienced no trouble until near
Cottonwood when the mud inter-
ferred somewhat and forced
them to put on their chains. Be-
fore putting on their chains Mr..
Baker attempted to help hog
out of a post hole into which he
had fell and had to give it up as
a bad job as his hands were mud
dy and slick and likewse were
the porkers ears.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-18
GREENCREEK WINS.

In a hotly contested game Sun
day the Greencreek baseball
team defeated the Keuterville
baseball team on the Greencreek
diamond by a score of 4 to l,
The game was called off in the
eighth inning on account of the
rain. The battery for the teams
were Greencreek: Albert Wes-
sells and John Schaffer; Reuter-
vile Bill Uhling and Dan Nader
The contest was witnessed by
practically the entire Greencreek
section and those who witnessed
the game report it a fine exhibi-
ton of the national sport. Up
to the seventh inning the score
stood 0 to 0.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-18
EXPECT LAND BOOM.

A land boom is expected on
Camas Prairie this fall if crop
conditions pan out according to
present prospects. A farmer
only a few miles east of Cotton
wood, who had placed a value of
$3.50 an acre withdrew his hold
ingS from the market when of
tered his price, stating that he
does not want to sell his land
now.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-18
ONE MAN Is HAPPY.

Some men are happy when
they are making money, others
are happy when they are broke,
but one man in Cottonwood is
exceedingly happy over the fact
that he is the daddy of seven
and one-half pound girl that ar
rived at his home last Friday
evening and that man is Bart
Simon. The little Miss has
been named Ellen Mary. DR..
Orr, the attending physician re-
ports both mother and babe do
ing nicely.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-18

Wilson Company.
Lecture-''The Four Square
Builders" Capt. T. Dinsmore
Upton.
Admission, 55 cents.
Sixth Day
Morning
Junior Chautauqua play hour.
Afternoon
Prelude - Royal Philippine
SeXtet.
LectlTe-"The Mother of the
Future" - Kate Upson Clark,
noted writer and editor.
Admission, 55 cents.
Evening
Junior Chautauqua games in
public.
Closing concert-Royal Philip
pino Sextet. Credited as the
finest stringed orchestra in the
islands.
Admission, 85 cents.
On Sunday the program will
be consistent in every way with
the sacred character of the day,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-18
BUETTNER SALE GOOD ONE

The public sale conducted by
Charles Buettner on his ranch
seven and one-half miles south
west of Cottonwood Wednesday
was attended by a large crowd
and everything offered for sale
brought good prices. The sale
was conducted by Auctioneer
Harry Cranke and Ira Robertson
who acted as clerk for the First
National Bank.
Mr.. Buettner has rented his
farm to Rudolph Schroeder and
at the present time is undecided
as TO his future plans.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-18
FEM DEFEATS TOLO.

The Fem base ball team de-
feated the Tolo boys at Fem
Sunday in an exciting game, the
results of the contest being 8 to
Z. The game was witnessed by
a large crowd of fans. The
battery for Fem was Carl Meyer
and Jess Rogers. Fem expects
to play in the near future both
the Greencreek and Keuterville
teams.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-18

Work of replacing the water
mains in the improvement dist
rict was commenced in earnest
Wednesday morning. The con-
tract for tearing out the old
mains and replacing the new
ones was let to Chester Arnold
of Grangeville who expects to
have the work completed in
about 30 days
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-18

The grain grading demonstra-
ton given at the Farmers Union
Warehouse Tuesday was attend
ed by an exceptionally good
crowd considering w.ather con-
ditions. The demonstrators who
travel with their equipment in a
Ford car were forced to return
to Cottonwood Tuesday after
noon after having attempted 70
go to Genesee where they were
scheduled to demonstrate the
following day. The trip was
again attempted w e d nesday
morning.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-18
HAS COUSIN AT NEZPERCE.
Senator Warren Harding who

was nominated by the Republi-
can convention last Saturday as
the Republican candidite for
president has a cousin living at
Nezperce, Mark Harding, an old
pioneer of the Nezperce section.
Mark at once got busy and or
ganized a Harding Presidential
Club" which already has a men,
pership of 270, and which they
hope TO boost TO 500.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-18
CAAUTAUQUA
OPENS SAT.
SEASON TICKET WILL BE
ON SALE UNTIL SAT-
URDAY AT NOON.

OF the ElllSOn-White circuit will
open a six days engagement in
Cottonwood Saturday afternoon
in the big tent to be erected on
the John Hoene block near the
home of j. V. Baker.
The entertainments furnished
by the Ellison-White circuit the
past two years have been of the
best and the one to be presented
this year is fully up to the STAN
dard OF those presented in the
past.
All those desiring to purchase
season tickets are requested to
purchase them before Saturday
noon as this is the time specified
in which they have to be dispos-
ed of in the contract stoned by
some SO business men of Cotton
wood.
Following is the program for
each day. If you have not re-
ceived one of the official pro-
grams, or have misplaced your,
call at the Chronicle office and
receive an extra copy or cut this
out and put it in your pocket for
future reference.
Daily Schedule
Programs begin promptly.
Please note the time.
1000 a. m.-Childrens hour.
2:30-Aftelnoon concert.
3:00--Afternoon lecture.
7:30-Evening concert.
8:00-Evening lecture.
First Day
Morning
Organization Junior Chautau-
qua.
Afternoon
Opening announcement of the
week by ChautauGua director.
Concert by Williams Male
Quartet. Admission, 55 cents.
Evening
Concert Prelude by Williams
Male Quartet.
Cartoon-Lecture Entertain
ment by Evelyn Barpelt.
Admission 55 cents.
Second Day
Morning
Junior Chautauqua play hour.
Afternoon
Concert Prelude by New York
Artists Trio.
Lecture Getting By Your
Hoodoo' by Sam Grathwell, the
Peptimist.
Evening
Concert Prelude by New York
Artists Trio.
Lecture "Remarking the Ken
lucky Mountaineer" by James A.
Burns Burns of the Noun
tains," President of Oneida Inst
itute.
Admission, S5 cents.
Third Day
Morning
Junior Chautauqua play hour.
Afternoon
Concert by The Morrison Girls
a company produced and coached
by Bess Gearhart Morrison.
Admission, 55 cents.
Evening
Concert prelude by The Nor
rison Girls.
Lecture-"China's Problems,
National and international"
Ng Poon Chew, distinguished
Chinese statesman and editor.
Admission. IS cents.
Fourth Day
Junior Chautauqua play hour.
Afternoon
Concert by Taylor's Singing
Band.
Entertainment by Tom Cor
wine. Polyphonist-Funmaker.
Admission, 55 cents.
Evening
Concert by Taylor's Singing
Band. All Americans: all vocal
lists; all instrumentalists; all en-
tertainerS.
Another half hour with the
inimitable Tom Corwine.
Admission. S5 cents.
Fifth Day
Morning-
Junior Chautauqua play hour
Afternoon
Entertainment by J. Walter
Wilson Company.
"Pollyanna"-Pauline Lucille
Mayo. A superb portrayal o.
Eleanor. II. Porter's famou!
characters.
Admission, SIS cents.
Evening
Entertainment by ]. iWaltel
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-21

JOHN n MARTIN. Sales Manager.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-21

.917 DODGE TOURING. All new
tires, excellent condition and real
value, Can you go wrong on car
Of this type when you get a years
service free?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-21

1917 OVERLAND TOURING. Driven
very carefully and in fine shape.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-21
1920 ESSEX TOURING
A Buy

1918 KISSEL TOURING. Not many
cars are as good as this one. and
you'll find it ready for the road.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-21

And you'll find them the best. Net
one has ever. been abused.
They are right in price and condition
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-21
For Sale I

s TRACTION ). ENGINE, Threshing
Bafler, Glover FIuller, Gels
Ell Saw Mill, Chase Single Saw Mill
and all necessary belts. This machin-
cry has only been used a short time
and is in irst-class condition. will
sell at a reasonable price. Refer to
MARSHAL WETZEL,
may7 4t MOOdbile, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-21
LOIYS.'

Herbert F. Martin purchased an
auto from E. G. Valentine, OF Rocky
Ridge.
Miss Ada B. Pittinger spent enc day
of last week with Mrs George W
Haffner, Of CreagerstoWn
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ]. Pittinger and
family, of Logs, spent Sunday with
Mr.. George W. Pittfnger and family
AIrs and Mrs. Harvey NJ. Pittinger
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs, E
H. Hahn and family, of Woodsboro.
quite nauber of our people from
Logs attended the funeral Of John
NJ Fisher, of Creagerstown, on Sun
day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-21

BUICK ROADSTER. $500. 4-cyIin-
der. Good tires and paint.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-21

II Or SALE 1918 MAXWELL, with
! self-starter, in excellent con
ditiOH. Apply to pa a.,
VERNON ECKENRODE,,
5-14-2t Westminster, I'D.