davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
$685. BRINGS TO YOUR
HOME NEW $50 4. 5.
ARMY TARpAULINS

Heres your chance 90 get way be
low coEt brand new surplus ~ q,
Army khaki colorcd. heavy weight.
double weave. double hl. mildew
proof duck III O.. 6 inches wide. "a
feet. inches long equipped with tie
ropes a. cndB and sides Price 8isa5
prepaid parcel post or express. Lots
Of six or more 20 one address tl345
each West Il tho Mississippi add
Soc each 20 these prices. Just the
thing 90 protect has, grain, machin-
cry. automobiles etc. and for awnings
Shipped on receipt ~ remittance. of
upon request viii send 70 your ca
press or postoffice and You mas pay
when you see them. Depository, FIRST
National Bank. Louisville ~
United States Supplies Co.
sos W. Main ST., Louisville, Ky.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
statesmen

SALESMAN WANTED To sch our line
81 ealeHhoaras ton entirely new nlanl
"a merchants il small towns and c8un-
trA stores. Unrestricted TERRITORY tIou-
be commissions. prompt pay Write for
selling supplies NOVELTY SALES co.
TRIBUNE BUILDING NORFOLK. VIZ
CHINA SIS
sALESAfAN Nor standard hank check
cover~ paFs books. twelve sheet roll
top ART calendars leather goods and al
veFtteinR sprcialtioH Established house
good commissions. references required
Bankers supply Co.. Iowa City, Iowa.
pRENENTOL sells whcrever people eaf
Or asleep gur agents say IL "a the
quickest selling and mast profitable
product ever handled Experience an
nece ssaFy for immediate earnings lab
eral commissions. Write today. Haynes
Chemical Corp. Richmond. Va 19t
WE RECOGNIZE 40 COMPETITION
becamse % the unique and most essen
tiai nature and ~ - protected article.
exclusively owned and controlled by us
clearing upward ~ $40 00 per dav for
statesmen Government created demand
AZ sou cannot sell this specially sou
viii fan selling life preserNerE on n
amkkng ship Definite operation. Ier-
ouie fasdt. Pres south Dearborn ST.
ChieaEn. itl ffs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
HELP--FENIALE

WANTED ~ Cashier qualification
neatnoaR. auickm~Re accuracy. pune
tuautY honesty Give aEe and refer
rncae Address. Cashier care Journal
naeaains cluha Very good pay
Pleasant Mork Samples ard an supplies
furnished free. CaM on Mrs. Clarke be-
tween hours % 8 and - a. m. a. 1895
WANT EU--fadv for general Homework
experienced References. Apply lis
III AtrmmW Phone 1855.
Makes pure frWit 8eiiN almost wH83e Nou
vat &euH Hm aiHff Htw profits Write
to1av Frlit valley Corporation. Roehes-
ter n. 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
Port of
Pensacola

Arrived.
=, =. Theresa tEwed for bunkera
=. =. wasaenaar (Dutohl from
Hampton Reads.
Sailed.
s. s. Hans 1Ger.l Hamburg
Vessels Espeeted.
Essperanxa de- Tsaringa CBr) from
Trieste 20 CT, -a0re 4 CO. for bunkers
West CaFuth Orr from West Coast
81 Africa with mahogany logs for Gill
mere a co.
- ~ Ineoa (BrD from Mexico with
mahogany legs for Gilmore 4 co.
Other Ports
New Orleans. ov. i@.-saiied. C.
T. WaFing, Jacksonville.
Vessels in Pert.
:. :. cristnhei tAml Gulf Transit
Co. with nitrate OF soda frem Chile.
Meteor schooner Dockt0n IN0r.l !.
West Hartiepool. 20 ouina Export Co.
for cargo.
= : Rumnsy tBr) Galveston. FOR
bunkers.
=. = Romulus tAm1 20 Pensacola
shipbaildlng Co, for repairs.
= = Etna. ltal1 Galveston 70 Pen
sacola Shipballding Co. for repairs.
s $ FREDERICK utaL) Galveston for
bunkeTs
Sch. Celeste u, Cuba. for cargo.
s =. Covena 1Aml from New or
leans for repairs
g 5. Lake Dvmer fAmD to John
A. Merritt A. Co. Tor cargo.
Schooner Carmen (RelG) for re-
pairs. ga route from Mexico to France
with mahogany.
s. s. Jedmoor (Br). 20 John A. Msr.
rltt a Co
ship Flaklo (Nor) from foreign
ports loading lumber.
= S. Neshaminy (Am) from Nor
folk 70 Iehn A. Merritt q &C.
4. 3. Anglo Saxon CBr.l. 20 john A.
Merritt a. 60.
Barge Paiafox AMI. 20 Prank Il
Welles, repairing.
Sch. Salem tAmD for repairs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
DANCING

DANCING sCHOOLs-Cla~eA Private
lessons Also childreua classes ~ aas-
thettc Dancing. eos West Gregory.
Phone SIS tRfo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
The Market Place of West Florida
READ RAILY BY $4,000 PEOPLE
The Cost is But Trifle and the Results Unequaed
FISHER BROWN
Write Burglar Insurance.
9Is--PHONES-sls
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT Near IN. about .
room. kitchen and bath anartment 81
small touse furnished. state full par
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
LOST AND FOUND

LOST -1sruon and white female pointer
has tail cut on answers % mace -
Rel Reward foF return 90 a. IL.
p'AieFtherfea 10a West jackson Sd
LOsr-on read 20 Nuner Ferry one
nldsmohNe hHp cap and bAshlnE Re-
turn 20 w M Mcclellan Aiken Tow
hoat Barge 10. geo
LOST FRIDAY night. ladv'a black silk has
nn HarrRnraa somewhere between
Hallway house ard town. Finder please
phone tns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
PROPOSED sAlLlNes.

"A steel steamer" Freak 0iIlmors q
Co, soon.
re Antwsrp.
q. 8. Hutchinson, John A. Merritt
Company. soon.
To Matsnxes and Cuban Outer parts
q s.. Rlaatfeld l." Fred'k 0tlimors
a Co, Soon.
To cslunbis snd vaasxusla P0r4A
Kingston, Trinidad.
3 g Fresdnea. Caribbean SfeAtnHhip
Company. sooa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15

FOn HAIsE-Piauo. Special good value,
large square. nna tone, good coudhiou
cal aHd see d Only see e0 Zee taRua
st Phone tef3. gts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15

WANTED Pair oyster tones ". IA
BECKER sos Va Belmont ST.
.WANTEp~To purchase from groN :
ers. best grades 81 aoft shell Pecan
nuts send samples and qutlse nriess a.
" A Brock hATNt Co. Inc PES a broad
way fonkers. y 3.
WANTED To RENT 70 3 room aoase.
Furnished 81 unfarnished Address II
y = care Journal ~
MAN FR0M NORTH has IRE cannlnr
and la4d proposition being organised
here moss Need q promoter Rith ideas
e once - ~ : care Journal az
WANTED Wish to notify fhe puhlse
that I am not With the Fashion Ehop.
bat am dgtng dress making All Wind
~ alteration and feather work al name
le5 N 6uiiemarde 81 Phone 1919 Mrs
81 r. Adams III
WANTED-To buy used furniture fog
cash Box f"Ft Care Journal
SEWING. MACHINES. AND. sTRfNu
Instruments repaired Phone xga. u
= hlakesley. ls East Garden 81 81
WANTED To BUY some second hand
light oak nilng cabinets. Apply ~ q.
D.aenderier 1eNeiry Store 81
WANTED stretching curtains nicely Al
reasonable price. Cali az 1901 nc-
Villler o. phone 1907. clara Pearson.
a.
ANTEu-Gentlen.a wants room and
board where there is hot bath Give
fnll particulars. n b. c. care Journal.
wanted la every town for
spee6ollne sseo GO 90 s5ao % per month.
exclusive territory. automobile free 10
WoFkgrs spsodollne Co, Dept. is4. Dal-
las. Texas Tai
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS

COfORED men taught Automobne Me-
sshAninm Boz three m0mtNn. Graduates
make $3.50 - $500 month f&aW scholar
rhtp free Write quick University West
Tennessee Memphis Team 70
MIN we guarantee Go reach you the
barber trade. scholars complete Too four
weeks fmnoma while learning. Wm own
shurs Permanent paying positions guar
tnfeed twhite only. Jacksonville Ear
brF college. jacksonville, Hia t0@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
''Twenty Acres and Plenty"

AGENTS Make So 90 weekly ss'.iu~
guaranteed hosiery We guarantee Fa&. %
weekly uif time. 1tc an hour spare
time Experience unnecessary. Perfect
wear Hosiery Darby Pa los
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
w o O Id
FOR STOVE K CRATE
PHONE is
Il. 8. KENNEDY

WHEN Y0u WANT AND WIIkN
YOU DON'T wANT-TnY 4 JouRNiI.
LINER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
FOR SALE

nIa SALE Special loo prices % oh
stoves Al makes saturday and Mon
DAY "a Al ronkluE condition DIRT
cheap. ouick sale The Ou Stove Nan
GlA E fntendMncih 81 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
POSITION WANTED


WANTEn-By woman poaltio ION as cook
Address Boa il6 D. r. - No. ats
WANTED Carpenter work write Route
A. boa i6e. 3ts
WANTED ~ perieneed mechanic wants
job keeping trucks and autos in cundi-
ton VIII niNo operate when not bukV
With repairs Apply l. r., care Journal
WANTEn-I'oaition az hookkeeper ard
typist hy Young lady. Address b. O.,
care Journal Tts
POSITION WANTED Young lady wants
position ns ufncc girl o. assistant APP
niY %. " care Journal Sc
POSITION WANTED Young lady wants
position az NtenoNra lsher reference
Address ~ s care Journal g
WANTED ~ Position - assistant hook
keeper or clerical work of ans kind
Address *Beotkeeper. care Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
TRANSFER Storage

SOFAS TRANsFER CO.
PHONE ff4s OFFICE AND WARS
KINDS OF HAULING. YOUR HUsi.
NESS SOLICITED.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-23
EFhe Dutch Picnic.-

A date, always remembered in Car
roll county, is the first Saturday in
August This year that day falls on
August 7th. A remarkable fact con-.
nected with that date is the fact that
for about forty years it has only rain
ed on one first Saturday in August.
The reason why this fact is marked
and remembered is because that is the
day of days among picnic days in Car
roll county; the day of the Dutch
Picnic" the picnic of the Sunday
school and congregation of Trinity
Lutheran Church, near Smallwood
the day when thousands of people
gather to greet their friends. Exercises
by the young people of the Sunday
school, band music. an address by the
pastor, games for the children. will be
features of the day. Refreshments
will be ready for all who come. The
usual quantity of ice cream, 200 gal
Ions, has been ordered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Brilliant Are Wishing
Friends In the East.


Mr.. and Mrs John William Pierce
Brilliant, Of S02 N. Cedar street, ABB
ilene, Kansas, are in the East visiting
friends and relatives in Maryland and
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Brilliant is the only surviving
member of family of II children
and is the son Of the late John and
Elizabeth Stambaugh Brlihart. After
the death of his mother he made his
home Of Bachman's Valley, and about
family Of Bacman's Valley, and about
45 years ago was a successful school
teacher in both Kridler's and Bach
mans public schools OF Carroll coun-
ty. Forty-two years ago Mr.. Bril-
hart was married to Miss Elizabeth
Coffman, Of York, Pa. Having gone to
Abilene on a wedding trip they new
er returned until about 16 years later
to visit friends and relatives. This is
his fifth trip East in AZ years. If pos
sible Mr.. and Mrs. Brlihart will re-
main East and attend the fourth Bril-
hart reunion of America, which will
be held August %, at Nashville Park,
York county, Pa. Mrs Brilliant has
been East for some time and was met
by her husband at Altoona, Pa, July
70. later having gone to Frederick,
New Windsor and spent Sunday sight
seeing over the battlefield of Gettys-
burg, Pa. They spent Sunday night at
the home Of A. l.. Hollinger and fam
lily and Monday were entertained at
dinner by John t. Sterner and family,
of near Bachman's Valley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-23
Printed Paper in ParIOr.

Word was received from Sanford,
Fla, OF the death of j. Hamilton Repp,
an aged citizen OF that place. The de-
ceased was well known in this county
j. Hamilton Repp, who died at San
ford, F1a.,' last week, was born October
Il, 1S41, on the Repp homestead, near
Clemsonyille, Frederick county. He
was the oldest child of Christian and
Anna Barbara Repps and was the last
surviving member of his family. He
began life clerldng in a store. Later
he operated a store at Union Bridge
in partnership with Captain Lightner,
who is still living in California. The
store was located in the old Shaw
property, now the store Of ]. w. Lit
tie. Later, Mr. Repp went into the
warehouse business at MiddIeburg,
and after that operated at the ware
house at Union Bridge.
1t was said of him that he was not
ashamed to work and that he thought
little of anyone who was. He engaged
in various occupations from black
smith to running a newspaper, and was
the founder of the Union Bridge Pilot.
He edited that paper for several years,
getting it out weekly in the same
house in which he lived. In fact, the
paper was printed in the parlor and
the piano was allowed to remain in
the room with the printing equipment.
Sometimes, when things went wrong
about the plant, Mr.. Repp and his
employees would have a little music
and then go back to their tasks. Later,
Mr.. Repp disposed of the Pilot to the
present publishers.
At his request he was buried at
Sanford, where he had been a perma-
nent resident for the past eight years.
Brief funeral services were held at the
house with Dr. George Hyman. of the
Baptist church, officiating. So far as
is known Mr. Repp died intestate. He
is understood to have left an estate of
considerable value.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-23
DEATHS.
LeppO.

Jacob M. Leppo, aged Sc years, 8
months and IA days died at the home
of his son-in-law, George Hughes, at
Carrollton, Tuesday morning. Besides
his widow the following children sur
vive: Mrs. Wesley Pickett, Mrs. John
AlIgire, Reuben Leppo, William Lep-
po and Mrs. George Hughes.
Funeral services were held. Thurs
O'Clock, conducted by Rev. Gonso. In
terment was made in the adjoining
cemetery. Pallbearers were Charles
Spencer, Reuben Shipley, William
Westaway, Jacob Caples, William
Long and John Houck. James M.
Stoner funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-23
News of the Forest and Stream club

News OF the Forest and SEream CluD.
The annualcamp of the Forest &
Stream Club will be held this year
at their club house on the Monocacy
River, near Detour, from August 9Th
to 11th, inclusive, and prospects are
for the best camp the club has ever
held.
The largest number, and no doubt
the best prizes, will be given in the
contests that the club has ever offered
and already there is much enthusi-
asm among the members and some
real sport is anticipated. Get busy
boys and practice all you can. These
prizes are now on display in the win
dow of ]. Thomas Anders' Shoe
Store, West Main street.
Many fish have been placed in the
streams Of Carroll county this year.
21 900 large mouth bass, 12,500 small
mouth bass, 5000 redbreast, 18DeG
Mississippi catfish and Z 800 rainbow
trout were placed in the MOnOcacy
through the efforts of members of
this club during this month. Last
month thousands were placed in Pipe
Greek and North Branch. The fish
planted this year are larger than have
been planted heretofore and better
results are expected. Bass as large
as 8 inches have been planted.
200 ringed neck pheasant eggs were
distributed to be set under hens and
it is expected that there will be from
rs to 100 pheasants turned out from
these. 100 pheasants of the same
kind were received from the State
Game Farm and were distributed
throughout Carroll county. These
birds weighed about one-half pound
and could fly and large enough to take
care of themselves. It is against the
law to kill the female pheasant at
any time.
Squirrel season does not open this
year until November 10. This is a
great disappointment to those who
love the sport.
Several members of this club are
also members of the Washington
County Game and Fish Protective AS
sociatfon and members aSld friends
left last week for their camp on the
Potomac River near Sharpsburg, Md.
Ask Harry Harbaugh about the 71s
pound catfish the preacher caught 90
Campbell and Leidy can tell you
about what experts they are in
handling a boat in the swift currents
of the Potomac.
Weagly and Hines are (not) ex-
perts at fishing.
Mitten was the Jonah.
Stoner and Hobby are ready to tell
you about the big ones that got away.
All had good time and will be
ready to go again.
1t is rumored that the Dead Man OF
our community sure thought he was
dead last Monday. Ask him about it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-23
TANEYTOWN.

Mrs. James H. Reindollar and sis
ter, Miss Margie Baumgardner, of
Dayton, Ohio, are the guests of rel
atiyes and friends here.
Miss Margie Baumgardner is con-
fined to bed by illness at the home
of her sister, Mrs. EIyin D. Dern. Her
many friends hope to see her able to
be around in the near future.
Miss Dorothy Chenowith, Of Mercy
Hospital, Baltimores is enjoying a
vacation at the home of her parents,
B. B. Chenowith.
Miss Pauline Brining, of Johns
Hopkins Hospital, paid her home
folks flying visit on Saturday ev-
ening, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Merwyn Fuss and daughter,
Oneida, spent Saturday with her par
ents John Marker and wife, in Lit
tlestown.
Mrs. Robert Sherald and children,
of Annapolis, are the guests of her
parents, John E. E. Hess and family.
Walter Fringer spent the weeks
end with his parents, Calvin Fringer
and family.
Mrs. H. Carroll Lester and son, of
Baltimore. are the guests of her par
ents, Noah e. Cutsail and family.
Luther Hawk and wife, of York,
spent the weeks end with his parents,
Nelson Hawk and wife.
Miss Bernice Hiteshue has been off
duty at Koons Bros. store for the
past week suffering with quincy.
Mrs. Annie Shaner and daughter,
Mrs. Robinson, and son, John, or Tar
entum, Pa, are the guests of the form
er's son, Clarence and family, near
Otterdale Mills.
Miss Fanny Yingling, Of Frizell-
burg, spent Monday with friends here
q N 13 Hagan and wife had as Sum
day guests, his nephew, Chas, Hagan,
of Frederick; Miss Theresa Harrigan
and Mrs. Agnes Kane. of Baltimore
While painting the Reformed par
onage on Tuesday Ray Diskensheets
had the misfortune of having the
double ladder he was standing on
part, and in trying to keep from fall
ing he caught his foot in round,
tearing a ligament in one ankle, and
fell through a window cutting him
self severely DR.. G.. e. Roop rend-
cred medical aid
While plowing corn on Tuesday,
the horses of j. j. Garner got scared
and ran away, bruising him consider
ably. DR.. c.. NJ. Benner rendered
medical assistance.
The Carroll, County Fair will be
held iii OILERS Grove as usual, Aug
ust TO- IL, IL and 13. Larger and
greater than ever.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-23

Mr. Benton Arbaugh was greatly
surprised July when a few Of his
friends called on him in the evening.
It was in honor of his birthday He
received some nice presents, also a
sum Of money. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Arbaugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Arbaugh, MIR. and Mrs. John
Coppersmith, Mr.. and Mrs Sterling
Greenwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis,
Mrs. Howard and son. Misses Ruth,
Lillian, Bessie and Lydia Arbaugh,
Charlotte Davis and Mable Arbaugh,
Messrs. Raymond Coppersmith, Ran
dolph Edwards, Albert Coppersmith,
Marion, Benton and Ralph Arbaugh,
Clinton Davis, Atlee and Granville Ar
baugh. Refreshments were served
and all spent a very pleasant evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-23
SHIPLEY.l


Mrs. Elizabeth Wilhide has as her
house guests, Misses Edna and Anna
Dixon, of Govans.
Miss Susanna Caples, of Westmin-
ster, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Margaret Caples.
MIR. and Mrs. Vim. Lynch had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Truman Sauble and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Shauck and
Miss Beatrice Shauck spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Shauck, Of Gambler
We wish to congratulate Mr. Dom
aid Shipley and Miss Hilda Haines,who
were married Saturday.
Mr.. Jennings Zepp had as his guest
Sunday Mr.. Sterling Slater.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 7. Wagner had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Wagner and family
Mr.. Lester Polster and Mr.. William
Rupert were Sunday guests of Mr..
Andrew Polster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Shauck had as
Sunday evening guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Zahn and Miss Gladys Zahn
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hughes had as
C1ACh SuOoCor II OlA1 4 Au4 quay uAI11 kouu-
day Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Steven and
son, Arthur, of New Jersey.
Miss Anna M. Harman, of Westmin-
ster, spent several days with Mrs. G.
b. Smith.
Mrs. Alice Smith and son and
daughter and Miss A. M Harman
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
,. p. Wilhide.
The Ladies Aid Society of Zion
Methodist Protestant church will meet
August at Rev. ]. N. Links.
Mr.. John Schneider is on the sick
list.
Lightning struck Zion Methodist
Protestant church Wednesday and did
much damage.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Bair entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs, Howard Bair and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs William Butler and
daughter, Dorothy, of Mt. Airy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bair had as Wis
itors Sunday Miss Marie Polster and
Mr.. Emory Arbaugh
Mr. Charles Magin spent Saturday
and Sunday with his daughter, Mrs.
VIM. III. Shugars, of Emmitsburg
Mrs Charles Magin, Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Mitten, Mrs. Theo Mitten and
Miss Elizabeth Mitten, of Westminster,
spent Sunday visiting relatives and
friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. Caryel Horton, of Taylorsville,
and Levi Zahn, Of Westminster, spent
Sunday afternoon with Milton Magin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-23
BLACKS CORNER..

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul III. Krumrine and
children, Melvin, Mabel, John, Ruth
eta and Claud, Of near the New
Church; Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin ]. Har-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel H. Mayors,
Messrs. Wilson H. Study and Harry
d. Ha1.ner were Sunday visitors at
the honae of Mr.. James 3. Harner and
family
Mr.. Samuel H. Mayors purchased
a fine. new driving horse.
Mrs. Mabel N. Copenhaver is spend
ing this week in Hanover at the. home
of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Wentz
Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Harner and
daughter, Ruth, of near Pleasant
Grove, spent Sunday afternoon visit
ing at the home Of Mr.sand Mrs. Will
son H. Study.
Mr. and Mrs. James Crabbs and
son, Erwin, of Georgetown, and Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Crabbs and daugh-
ters, Grace and Catherine, of near
the Stone road, were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr.. George Mayors
and family
Mr. and Mrs. George Degroft and
children, Leroy, Willie. Esther, May
and Ruth, motored to Finksburg on
Sunday where they visited Granny
(Mrs. Etlinda) Snyder. Mrs. Snyd-
er was a former resident of this
place.
Our farmers are about through
harvesting and threshing seems to be
the go now
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Harner and
son, Nevin and grandson, Ralph Cop
enhaver, were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Harner on Tues
day afternoon
The health of the community, good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-23
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
Transfers Of Real Estate.

John L. Williams and wife to Bur-
CESS Condor, several lots, for SITS.
Albert B. Blanton to Henry M. Nay
Ion, II acres for $13, 100
Henry M. Naylon to Industrial Grain
Products Corporation, II acres, for ST
Emanuel Schaffer to Robert r. Hes
son and wife, 8400 square feet for $40.
Mary Jane Bethel and husband to
Theodore w. F'ringer and wife, IL
acres, for $500.
Herbert F. Leatherwood and wife
to Samuel s. Gosnell and wife, %
square perches, for $40.
Cornelius MuIlinix and wife to
Samuel s. GosnelI and wife, / acre,
for $3.50.
John Conoway and wife to Fl. B
Gore ct al, several tracts, for 81.
Charles Trite ct al. to Charles o.
Clemson, 5 acres. for SIS.
Charles O. Clemson and wife to
Charles Trite, 5 acres, for SIS.
Paul T. Case to Geo. A. RickeIl and
wife, Il lots. for $40.
Alice ] Croft and husband to Harry
L. Croft and wife, 1915 square feet,
for 5000.
Geo. w. Albaugh r. e. & B. co. to
Harry Il Croft ct al, 5000 square feet,
for $106.