davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-21

Who Drote the scenario and directed
the makia0 Of "Heit0tTope," the
picture drama Of father love noU
ShoLoin0 at Aoore's Garden Theater.
When I first read ~ Whir OF
Heliotrope." by Richard washburn
Child, / thought. what a wonderful
story-ss ingenious as o: Henry. yet
much tendersr in lite sentiment and
heart interest"
AS a director of Cosmopolitan Pro-
auctions / was going through the
current Hearst publications in search
OF material. And yet the picture pos
sibilities OF the story did not imme-
diately occur to me. II had the nee
essary punch" also the effective
surprise twist. for which we direc-
tors search so eagerly-snd fnd so
rarely Yet the story, powerful as II
WAS, lacked beauty.
The environment was ugly and
sordid--a prison cell and a series OF
dlngy boarding houses and cheap
apartments. Never once did the two
principal characters wear good
clothes. And there was no youth
the convicts daughter and the boy
she married being the faintest or
thumbnail sketches.
The part OF the reformed crook.
Spike" Foley, one OF the very best
characters in the picture, was sug-
gested In the story by the single line,
II got a pal on the other side 70
look her up. He didn't know who
she is. No. sir. Not even him. He
found she was engaged to be mar
ricd."
But l needed a story, and though ]
dismissed "a Whifr OF Hellotrope,
the thought OF II kept recurring
again and again in my mind win
annoying persistency as ! hunted on.
II might coin "A phrase, "A Whin
of Heliotrope" was mentally ferment-
ing" This, in my belief. Is the surest
test of story value--does II ferment
in the mind. expand and grow? II a
story doesn't do this. drop II and
hunt for another that does.
One evening. riding home from
the studio, the solution came TO me
like a flash. Youth had been
looking far for il and 1t was SO
close couldn't see il. Instead oi
telling about the daughter | had
but TO show her. develop her ro-
nance with the rich young man she
married and picture the happiness
for which Harry died.
As for beauty could let the
mother start her scheme OF black
mailing the young husband-which
she never got o chance to do in the
story-and the adventure would
necessarily take her into the wealthy
environment of her unsuspectlnS
daughter.
This created a very much greater
menace to the Child's happiness, and
naturally the father would follow
her there to protect his child TINS
would enable him to be shown as
the smart dresser which earned him
Continued on Page Nineteen.)
The Washington times., 1920-12-21
FOUR BIG ACTS FIGHT
FOR KEITH SUPREMACY
Trlxie Friganza Leads the Way
Over the Line.

There are four acts on the program
at Ii. +. Keith's Theater this week
that vie for first honors. with the
outcome about even. They are Trlxie
Frlganza. Lima Abarbanell, ona Mum
son and Lew Dockstader.
Miss FriKanza presented a singing
and story speciality in her usual man
ner under the heading OF "A Bag o.
Tricks" and II applause counted for
anything she was easily the audi
ence's best bet. Lima Abarbanell with
the assistance OF capable company
presented comedy playlet, The
Bride" which gave her an oppor-
tunity to display her vocal abilities
as well as her dramatic side. Lew
Dockstader was the same as ever.
This season he is talking about the
women and their future under the
equal suffrage.
Ona Munson is trying out a novelty
In the way OF a vaudeville singing
act. In that she Is using chorus men
instead OF chorus girls. at least that
is what she called them in the sing
ing announcement of her act. The
chorus men, however. turned out TO be
very capable yaudevillians and aided
Miss Munson materially in furnishing
a pleasing and entertaining few min
utes.
Sully and Houghton were good In a
song and chatter act, while kharum,
the pianist, was accorded more than
the usual amount OF applause con-
ferred upon solo musician In vaude-
Vile.
Francis and Kennedy opened tho
program with the usual song and
dancing turn. The Topics OF the Day
and the Kilograms occupied their
usual place on the program.
The Washington times., 1920-12-21
Joe Calpthorn Entertai1s in 1.-The Half Moon"

ties for much OF the comedy OF the
entertainment.
Joe Cawthorn. who suddenly claims
20 be a lineal descendant OF Hen
drick Hudson just TO have something
on the freezing Adams. made MS
fortune selling bacon to Uncle sam
There are times when one recAlls
Riley Wilson's widely-known dltty
about the odor OF the rose push In
watching Hobson's struggles.
Joseph Santley. as the younger
Hobson. and Oscar Shaw. as young
Adams, are teamed with Ivy Sawyer
and May Thompson respectively
making an attractive foursome tor
songs and dances.
In the final act Maude Eourne.
as a London slsvey. offers perfect
bit OF character acting when was
ell received last night. But ny
that time the audience was in
rather mellow mood. II would nave
accepted almost anything, The Hait
Noon" having long before registered
It's hit.
Neat and sweet and pretty are tho
ladies OF the chorus. Lightly 90
they dance and drape themselves
about the scenery. fouthful ana
wholesome are the four young prin-
cipals. Amusing indeed Is the elder
Hobson, with his painful lack OF
book learning.
THE Half Moon" isn't bard 10
take.
The Washington times., 1920-12-21
ELECTRICAL WIZARD" IS
FEATURE AT THE STRAND

Decidedly novel and unusual, inter-
esting from a scientific viewpoint and
at the same time carrying comedy sit
uations that kept yesterdays large
audience in an uproar the entire
time the act was on. Fcrd La Refine,
1.-THE worlds foremost electrical
wizard" and his company, headliners
at the strand this week. held the at
tention of all present and proved to
be a most acceptable Offering. These
expert handlers of the juice" allow
high voltage currents TO pass through
their bodies and az a result become
actual pillars Of tirc, lighting torches,
paper and cigarettes from any por-
ton OF their bodies or from any ar
ticle which they hold in their hands,
flowers, fruit or water. 1t seemingly
makes no difference. Volunteers from
those in the audience. when brought
to the stage to verify the tests added
much to the merriment when they
came in contact with the various APP
planes and especially the chairs pro-
vided for their comfort.
Frank Harley, recently OF the New
York Hippodrome. opened the bill.
performing many difficult juggling
feats in a snappy. easy manner that
won him well merited applause. Frank
willing and Dolly Jordan in "A Few
Pleasant Moments" gave A delightful
song and pianologue number Frank
Dac and Margaret next present a
clover baseball playlet, entitled after
tho Game"
Messrs. Brady and Mahoncy, the
nJnsen steal navigators in their latest
Offering "A Voyage on the Ocean OF
JOY" with comedy, songs, chatter and
PAROLES prove that the title of their
act is more than justified.
The photodrsma for the week pre-
sents "A Salvc Of Vanity" u new
Robertson Cole production with
Pauline Frederick in the stellar role.
The picture is one of the best seen
recently and is perhaps the strongest
vehicle Miss Frederick has appeared
in. She is supported by an eNcep-
tionally fine cast. Nigel Barrie. Will
lard Louis. Arthur Hoyt. Ruth Hand
forth and others all appearing to ad-
vantage.
The Washington times., 1920-12-21
Neat and Sweet and Pretty Is
This Latest Musical Comedy
of Charles Dillingham's,
With Its Girls and
Music and Wit and
Satire.
~ LOUIS ASHLEY.

Charles Dillingham; presented Jo-
seph Cswthorn in a three act musical
play, The Half Moon" the book and
lyrics by William lie Baron. music by
Victor jacob. dances by Allan X. Eos
ter and staged by Fred G. Latham.
at the National Theater last night.
THE CAST.
The Washington times., 1920-12-21

Most raincoatS are dank and
smelly because they lack ventila-
ton. Aervento overcomes this
through hidden eyelet air-vents,
hence the name, Aervento.
Aervento Goats may be had in
all weights and colors, as we'll as
neat mixtures. Single and double
breasted styles; sizes 81 to 4S.
The Washington times., 1920-12-21

ther charactes by SophIe bTehheI, bape
Brown. Dorothy Cameron, Geraldine
Clark, Louise Clark, Beulah Clinton,
Eleanor LAdd. Lillian Mamet. Rena
Miller. Amo Morgan, Bonnie Murray.
Leila Norton, BeAuton O'Quinn. Peggy
Parmlee. TriIis~ Raymond. Frances
Wrigley.
The Washington times., 1920-12-21

Plenty of the solid colorS, in
browns and grays; plenty of
the popular stripes.
(Thc mems shop-hrst floor)
The Washington times., 1920-12-21
YOUTH INSPIRING IDEA
FOUND IN "HELITROPE'
ny GEORGE ID. BAKER.

Who Urote the scenario and directed
the makin0 Of "Heli0trope," the
picture drama Of father love noU
shoL0tng at Hoore's Garden Theater.
The Washington times., 1920-12-21

DRESS TROUSERS! Yes, sir;
fine fannels, tweedS, caSSimereS
and WorStedS.
The Washington times., 1920-12-21

The outside fabric is of wool or
worsted the inside lining Of silk or
plaid worSted.
Seams are cemented and tapped,
and every detail of finish grades
up to the finest custom standard.
Guaranteed rain proof, as long
as a shred of fabric remains.
The Washington times., 1920-12-21

The doings of Boob McNutt." Gold
bcrg's funniest cartoon character, are
a weekly feature OF the four-page color
ed comic section of The Sunday Eve
ming Times.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
Marriage Licenses.

Stephen Hedian Stone, of Balti-
more, and Anna Ruth Mackleys of
Lineboro.
Elias Gordon Brauning and Sarah
Rena Snyder, both of Westminster.
Lowin l. Budd and Helen L. Thomp-
son. both coloreu, of New Windsor.
Hugo Donald John, of New Wind
sor, and Ella Myrtle Rittenhouse, of
Easton, Md
Bernard Alvin Todd, of Chester, Pa,
and Mary Irene Berwager of Han
over, Pa.
Ezra Davis Gosnel and Mildred Mar
garet Harrison, both of Woodbine.
Ernest Chaplin Ridgely and Irene
Adele Harris, both of Sykesyille.
Karl Edwin Yount and Pauline
Weybright Roger, both of Westmins-
ter.
Herbert F. .Greenholtz and Hazel T.
Venson, both of Westminster.
Robert w Baumgardner and Anna
Mae Hartman, both of Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
Community Shows Successful.


Community shows will be continued
this week. Tuesday at Finksburg; ;
Wednesday, at Taylorsyille; Friday
ait Hampstead, Exhibit and program,
every afternoon.
Judges and speakers will be-:
Finksburg and Taylorsyille: Mr. Bal
lard, Garden Specialist, University of
Maryla1d; Miss Gminder, Visiting Di-
etetian, Baltimore City.
Hamp Oldenburg, Agron-
omist, University of Maryland; Mr..
Richardson, School of Expression,
University of Maryland; Miss Gmind-
er, Visiting Dietetian, Baltimore City.
The. school and community are CO.
operating with the County Agent and
the Home Demonstration Agent in
this work.
Union Bridge and New Windsor had
wonderful exhibits. Nearly seven
hundred separate entries were
brought. It shows an interest by the
community and much work by all, es-
pecially the teachers and pupils New
Windsor sold many of the products
after Judging, realizing over $87.
A beautiful art exhibit has been Sc
cured for Westminster through the
efforts of Miss Everett, and the court
esq Of the Maryland Institute. 1t
Wilt on exhibit in the County
Agents Office, November 18th, 18th,
10th. Miss Stewart, of Baltimore, will
be in charge, and will explain the ex-
hibit, This is an opportunity for ev-
erybody. No charge. Miss Stewart
will also pivn fa1k ono aftornoor ~,
women, on Art in the Home"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
DEATHS.
Bowers.

Mrs. Sarah Margaret, wife of j..
Hamilton Bowers, died at her home in
Greenville, Thursday, October Ia,
aged 70 years, II months and II days.
She is survived by her husband and
the following children. Edward Cop
enhaver, near Taneytown; Mrs. Eliza
beth Burgess, of Philadelphia; Harry
Baker, of Emmitsburg; Charles, Clay
ton and Edward Bowers, of Philadel-
pf1ia; Harry Bowers, of Wyoming;
Jesse Bowers, of near Taneytown, and
1 brother, Thomas Long, of California.
Funeral services were held Saturday,
October Is, at Bethel church, by Ed
ers Thomas Ecker. and Silas Utz. In
terment in adjoining cemetery. c. O..
Fuss & Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
Soccer Ban Came

The first game of Soccer Ball will
be played by the Westminster High
School On Friday afternoon, October
%, beginning at 3:45 p. m. The game
will be played in a field of Thomas
farm, near the road leading to the
swimming pool.
The opposing team will be the Mt.
Airy High School Soccer Team. This
will be the first game of soccer ever
played by the local high school boys.
Soccer is encouraged by the Public
Athletic League which is doing so
much for school athletics in Maryland.
The boys are showing great interest
in the game and are practicing hard
to win place on the team. The pub
lie is invited to attend the game.
The following Friday the team will
go to Mount Airy to play a return
game
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
Boone

Mrs. Ann H. Boone, widow OF the
late John S. Boone, died at her home
in Louisville, on October 6, aged 70
years and months She leaves the
following children: John H. Boone,
William Boone, George e. Boone, all.
ofsLouisville; Walter E. Boone, of Bal
timore; Mrs. William Harry, Of MT.
Airy; Mrs. Thomas Barnes, OF Finks-
burg; Mrs. M. J. Wirhaar, OF Balti-
more, and Louis Boone and Ruby
Boone, at home. The funeral was
held at Mt. Pleasant Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Gambler, on October
8. Interment in adjoining cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
OYerholtzer.

Mrs. Mary Virginia, wife of George
OverhoItzer, died at her home near
Taneytown, Wednesday, aged so years,
9 months and Is days She is sur
vfVed by her husband and the follow
ing children: Mrs. Elizabeth Fox,
near Union Bridge; Mark Fox, near
Taneytown; Emanuel Fox, at home:
and one step-brother, John Heck, Of
Uniontown. Funeral services were
held today at the house by Rev. j..
Wilbur Shipley. Interment in Luth-'
eran cemetery, Taneytown. c. o.
Fuss & Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
Transfers Of Real Estate.

= ~ r. j VI
Francis Neal Parke, trustee, to John
Albert Myers and wife, IL acres. for
$3.50.
Francis Neal Parke, Assignee, to
John Albert Myers and wife, 121z acres
for $3.50.
Jesse Reisler and wife, to Union
Bridge Milling & Supply Co, 50 acres.
for SIS.
Joseph B.. Hunter, Trustee, to
Irwin l. Hunter and wife. acres, for
$243.75.
Joseph E. Hunter, Trustee. to
Irwin L. Hunter and wife, SO acres,
for $1S,721.5O.
Joseph 3. Hunter, Trustee, to
David Martin and wife, Z acres. for
$485.
Theodore Eckart and wife, to Harry
b. Fogle and wife, " acre, for $500.
Herman Therit and wife, to George
r.. Ensor and wife, $3.50 square feet,
Tor $40.
Elizabeth C. Shilling, to Edward q.
Weant, 2 tracts, for SIS.
Edward o. Weant and wife, to
Elizabeth C. Shilling, ct al, 2 tracts,
for So.
Ruth Amelia Myers, to Isaac M.
Waters and wife, acre, for 500.
Anna M. Frounfelter, ct al, to H.
Earl Frounfelter, 1885 SO. it., for SIS.
H. Earl F1rounfelter to Edgar M.
Frounfelter, ct al, 1885 SO. it., for SIS.
Guy w. Steele, trustee, to Harvey B.
Caple, SO acres, for $4,000.
Winter G. Dell, to Charles H. Brown,
4760 SO. it., for SO.
Henry Buchsbaum and wife, to
Patapsco Feldspar Co., 81 so. per-, for
SIS.
Albert E. Droman, ct al, to Patapsco
Feldspar Co., 10 u acres, for 81.
John Weetenkamp and wife, to Pa
tapsco Feldspar Co., 8 tracts, for SIS.
Amos Fred Stiner and wife, to
Peter r. Times and wife, 921k acres,
for $4,000.
Jacob Wesley Matthias to Andrew
.B. McKenney and wife, 1910 square
feet, fer SO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
PonItrT JudVes Selected

u = :
The Carroll County Poultry Asso-
citation has prevailed upon the Grand
Old Man of Poultrydom, Mr.. George
o. Brown, to act as one of the judges
Of the poultry display to be held in
conjunction with the County Agri-
cultural exhibit at the Armory, Nov
II. Is. 10, and 20. The other judge
will be Mr.. H. w. Hickey, poultry
specialist of the Extension service OF
the State College. Mr.. Brown is presi-
dent of the Baltimore Poultry Asso-
citation, and a former President of the
American Poultry Association, and a
Judge Of National reputation. Mr..
Hickey is the official poultry booster
of Maryland and an acknowledged
expert on care and breeding. These
gentlemen will be on hand Poultry
Day, November is, to give their adj
vice and counsel
Friends OF. the better poultry move
ment are making it possible for the
Association to offer many liberal
prizes Of cash and poultry supplies
and every exhibitor will find his en-
try eligible to some valuable special
a " q 10 VIII sDc al dA6Su % IAdt LIE
exhibitor who is making his first dis
play will have equal chance with the
experienced Fancier. Complete an
nouncement of the special prizes will
be made at an early date.
Entries to the exhibit which is con-
fined to residents of Carroll County
will positively close Nov. 10. On &C.
count OF limited cooping facilities the
Association has reserved the right to
reject entries beyond the available
capacity, therefore it is desirable to
get your entry in early. The fee ii
25c per bird $500 for pen of one mal
and four females, Pigeons 25 cents
per pair. Send your entries to D. f
Shipley, Jr., Secretary, Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22

John Thomas Brown died Wednes-
day at his home at Gist at a. M,
aged So years, months and Ia days.
He is survived by one brother Charles
H. Brown, of Gist and two sisters,
Mrs. Phillips and Mrs Jane Parrish.
The funeral was held yesterday at
Bethesda Methodist Episcopal church
at 2 o'clock conducted by Rev. Link;
Interment was made in the adjoining
cemetery. The pallbearers were Harry
Criswell, Clayton Barnes, Geo. Ship
ley Robert T. Shipley. Albert Smith.
and Howard I. Barnes. G. NJ. Waltz
funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
Eyler

Mrs. Mary C. Eyler, wife of Joseph
Eyler, died Wednesday at $50 p. m,
at her home near Lisbon, Howard
county aged rs years, months and
4 days Besides her husband four
children survive; Harry Eyler, near
Lisbon; Joseph Jr., and Mrs. Robert
T. Mercer, near Ellicott City and Miss
Lily, at home.
Funeral services will be held at her
home Saturday, at IL a. M, and in
terment will be made in Mt Olivet
ecemtery, Frederick. Pailbearers will
be Jesse Brightwell, Clinton Town
send, Martin Slagle, Beldon Patrick,
George Peare, Howard Kuhn. Charles
Reck and George Burdette G.. M.
Waltz, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
Parent-T Teacher Association t. Meet


Parent Teacher Association to Meet.
The Parent Teacher Association of
Westminster will hold it's first meet
ing of the present school year in the
high school building on October rs,
beginning at 7.30fp. m.
The committee has made special
efforts to provide an interesting pro-
gram. The principal feature will be
a moving picture entitled "The Call
of the Hour, presented by Prof. II.
L. Gibson, State Supervisor of Music
of the public schools of Maryland.
The regular business proceedings
will be dispensed with and the NOV
ing picture will be first on the pro
gram Immediately after the opening
exercises. For this reason those who
wish to enjoy this part of evenings
entertainment should be present at
the opening of the meeting.
At the conclusion of the program
a reception to the teachers will be
held to which all are invited. Mem
ibers of the Association are urged to
be present and bring as many of their
friends as possible. Music by the
High School orchestra.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
COURT HOUSE !. NEWS N
Of REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
Orphans, Court

Monday, October 1Sth.-The last
will and testament of Mary E. Me-
KelIip, deceased, was admitted to pro-
bate and letters testamentary thereon
were granted unto John McKellip,
who received an order to notify credi-
tors.
The last will and testament of
Charles w. Lee, deceased, was adj
mitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary thereon were granted unto
Emily A. Lee, who received warrant
to appraise and an order to notify
creditors.
Nathan w. Clair and Benjamin F.,
Myers, executors of Perry G.. Walker,
deceased, returned an inventory OF
debts.
Tuesday, October 19th.-Joseph B.
Smith and Lawrence A. Smith, execu-
tors of Edmund F. Smith, deceased,
returned inventories of personal
property and money.
Milton T, Bowman, administrator
of George w. Bowman, deceased, set
tied his first and final account.
The Westminster Deposit and Trust
Company, guardian of Sarah G. Lep-
pc, settled it's first and final account.
Letters of administration on the es-
tate Of George Rigler, deceased. were
granted unto BENJAMIN F. Rigler, who
received warrant to appraise and an
order to notify creditors.
Jesse G. Reese and James w. Reese,
executors of Andrew ]. Reese, de-
ceased, reported sale of personal
property and real estate on which the
court granted an order nisi
Letters OF administration d. b. n. c.
t. a. on the estate Of Hannah M Hol-
lenbaugh, deceased, were granted un=
to Roland r. Diller, who received an
order to sell real estate.
Walter Fl. Davis, executor of Thorn
as A. Cook, deceased, settled his first
and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
Webster

Mrs. Sarah Webster died last Fri
day, October 8, after an illness of
some months, at her home. Thurmont,
aged 81 years, six months and days.
The funeral was on Monday at p.
M, at the home Burial was made in
the U. B. cemetery. Rev. C. Waite
myer conducted the services. She is
survived by the following children:
Mrs. William Armacost, Westminster:
Mrs. Annie Osler, and Grant Webster,
Thurmont.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
Zepp. I

Joshua Zepp, died at his home, near
Spring Mills. Monday, aged 73 years,
2 months and days. Funeral SER
vices were held Thursday, at the home
by Rev. John RuppleS, pastor of Grace
Lutheran church. Interment in Krid-
er's cemetery. The I. o. o. F. Lodge
had charge of the service at the grave.
Mr.. Zepp was a member of that order
for 80 years, in Westminster James
M. Stoner, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
Miss Emily Lynch Married

Miss Emily E. Lynch, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas o. Lynch, OF
Baltimore, and Mr.. A Norman Dosier,
also of that city, were married on
Thursday, October oath, at st. Mar
tins Church, Baltimore.
The bride is a granddaughter of
Mrs. Emily E. Lockard, this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
THE, WAR ISN'T OVER YET WITH
THE RETAIL goldman.

No! No! the conditions since the
Armistfce was signed, have been many
times worse. Think what the cost Of
making small deliveries must be to
him. It will all be over some day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
A Kitchen Shower.

A kitchen shower was given in hon
or Of Miss Anna Mae Hartman, at her.
home on East Green street, Thursday
evening, October IA, by her friends
She received many useful and beautf-i
full presents. AM
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
NJ Office TO TREsPAsSERs.

l hereby warn all persons not to
trespass on my lands at Mayberry in
and near Westminster, as the law will
be enforced against all offenders.
CHARLES w. KING,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
SALE REGISTERS.

November s. at p. M. bay mare. cows, 9
Bhoats. buggies. corn. fodder. etc. G. r. Lowe
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22

ALL SIZE SALE BILLS PRINTED
On GOOD PAFER AT SHORT NOTICE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22
BRIEFS

Mr.. William III. Haines, Of New
Windsor. called on friends in this
city few days this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-22

Mrs. Catherine Long, George street
was taken to the Maryland Uniyer-
sity for an operation. The operation
was successful and she is improving