davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
Prosperity % Has Started Since the
Election OF Harding.

Notices were posted at the Monon
Railroad shops, Lafayette, md, an
nouncing a 25 per cent reduction in
the working force of the locomotive
department to take effect November
10. This is the second cut since Sep
tember. The new order will put 80
men out of work.
WilIys-Overland automobile plant
at Toledo, Ohio was closed Saturday
for an indefinitely period. Around 10,
600 are out of work.
Approximately one hundred men
and women employed at the silk
throwing plant of the ]. H. and G. K.
Eagle Company, at Gettysburg. Pa,
were thrown out of work Saturday
afternoon when the factory was closed
for an indefinite period.
Fall River cotton mill workers had
accept lower wages or the mill would
have closed down Indefinitely.
Saturday an order went into effect
at the Landis Tool Company, Waynes-
boro, Pa, reducing the force 20 per
cent. More than 100 operators are af-
fected. Time was cut to three days a
week. Al shutdown in effect for two
weeks, except the drafting room. tool
room and pattern shop where the
force will be employed three days a
week during the shut down and there
after till further orders. The same
order was made for the branch factory
at Greencastle, effective.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
Halloween Social.

Monday there was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Horich,
Grenmount, a Halloween party
which consisted of four Sunday School
classes. The evening was spent in
playing games, after which refresh~
ments were served. The following
were present: Rev. and Mrs. Freeman,
]. B. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Horieh, Beulah Kuhns. Isabella Wentz
Aldie Zunbrum, Winifred Masen-
heimer, Virginia Staub, Edna Geb-
hardt, Ida Brilliant, Minnie Zumbrum,
Hilda Green, Helen Albaugh, Flora
Albaugh, Vesta Fridinger, Myrtle
Streyig, Helen Dehoff, Grace Dehoff,
Sadie Masenhimer, Mary Kuhns,
Treva Zumbrum, Grace Rohrbaugh,
Fannie Ross, Anna Horich, Mary
Horich, Julia league, Mr. and Mrs.
j. A. Dehoff, Mrs Amelia Fridinger,
Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. George Trump,
Mrs Malinda Horich, Mrs. May Get
tier, Edward Kuhns, Otis Zumbrum,
John Masenhimer, George Horich,
David Green, Roy Freeman, Paul
Brilliant and Arthur Albaugh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
STATEHOOD.

The oyster supper that was held in
the Jr. o. u. A. NJ. hall for the benefit
of the Statewood A G. on Saturday
evening was quite a success. The boys
extend thanks to all those who gave
donations of good things to eat also
&c those who helped.
Those who spent Sunday with Mrs.
Geo. Brothers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Naylor, of Reistertown; Mr.. Geo.
Brothers, daughter Mary, and Mr..
Maurice Haines, all of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Frizzel en-
tertained few friends of Baltimore,
on Sunday past. also Mrs. Rebecca
Stonesifer, of Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Isaacs, of Wash
ington, D. c., are spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs VIM. d. Bush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates Murphy have
sold their property to Mr.. Lewis
Boone
Mr.. o. C. Corbin, of Westminster
will demonstrate the Vocation at Fl. L.
Shipley's store on Tuesday November
16. at 730 o'clock
Congratulations are extended to Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Lockard. who were
married on Saturday past.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
10 women Elected By Michigan voters

Detroit, Nov. Cone seat in the
state senate, two sheriff offices and
seven lesser county offices were given
to women in Tuesdays election in
Michigan, according 20 almost COM
-plete returns today All the success.
ful candidates are Republicans.
Women treasurers were. elected in
Muskeg0n, Delta and Tuscola counties
Nfissaukee county elected a woman
county clerk, and women candidates
for registrar of deeds were successful
in Kalamazoo and Osceola counties.
In Hillsdale county a woman drain
commissioner was chosen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
OWNER CAN WITHDRAW NHIsKEY
Liquor for Personal Use May Be
Stored in Warehouses Supreme
Court Rule.

Washington, November g.. Storage
of lawfully acquired liquors in COM
mercial warehouses and the transport
tation of such stocks to the home of
the owner is not prohibited by the
Volstead Act, under a decision handed
down by the Supreme Court, at Wash
ington.
In passing upon the appeal of Will
liam G. Street, of New York, from
decisions of lower courts refusing to-
enjoin internal revenue officials from
seizing liquors he had placed in a
room rented from safe deposit COM
pany, the Supreme Court reversed the
lower courts and held that the in
functions should be granted.
The effect of this ruling had not
been fully appraised by internal
revenue and prohibition enforcement
Officials. The belief was EXPRESSED,
however, that the result might be the
release of some 10000, 900 gallons of
Intoxicating beverages which have
been stored in warehouses since jan
uary 16, 1920.
Records on file here show that in
addition to immense quantities of
liquors purchased and stored by in
diyidual consumers there were in
storage when the Volstead act be-
came effective large stocks held by
hotels and restaurants as reserves.
Whether these latter stocks come
within the ruling has not been de-
termined. It was anticipated that
test cases will be filed soon on this
and similar questions arising from
the undetermined scope of the new
Interpretation of the Volstead act.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
Five Sent to Jail For Ballot Fraud.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Nov. 2.-On the
eve of the presidential election, Judge
Fuller sentenced the five convicted
election board members of the Fifth
district, Thirteenth ward, of this city,
to undergo imprisonment in the coun-
ty jail for one year.
The sentence carries with it disbar-
ment from holding any public office of
honor, trust or profit in this common
wealth and a disfranchised for seven
years.
The convicted election officers are
John Mollahan, Joseph Sylvannus,
Thomas Stiney, Patrick Callahan and
James Brennan.
Last June the five defendants were
tried on charges of wilful fraud in
the conduct of the 1919 November
election.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
43 INDICTMENTS
FOUND
GRAND JURY EXAMINED rs WITNESSES
IN A. FOUR-DAY SESSION MURbIR
CASE INVESTIGATED BUT no INDICT-
MENT FOUND AUTOMOBILE DEAL
ERs TO MAKE QUARTERLY REPORTS
COURT ADJOURNED UNTIL MONDAY.
Circuit Court News.

The November term of the Circuit
Court for Carroll County convened last
Monday with Chief Judge William H.
Thomas on the bench
The docket contained 40 trials, 6
appeals and 20 originals cases
Jas. Pearre Wantz was appointed
foreman of the Grand Jury.
William "A. Masenhimer, of Westmiri-
ster district, was appointed bailiff to
the Petit Jury; John T. Shaffer. of
Manchester district, was appointed
haiIiff to the Grand Jury; William III.
Haines. of New Windsor district, and
Charles A. Snyder, of Hampstead dis
trict, bailiffs at the gates.
The Grand Jurors were Granville A.
IIumbert, Arthur A. Garrett. Jacob D.
Weaver, William B. Taylor. Shellman
II. Caltrider, Edgar @. Hough, James
II. Ryland, Calvin Myers, J. Edgar
Barnes Columbus A. Shipley, Simon
q. Schultz, Noah w. Arbaugh, Lloyd
w. Grimm. Harry K Myers, Aubrey
j. Stem, George w. Wolf. George w.
Bankert, Samuel II. Smith. Charles
M. FIohr. Oliver T. Shoemaker, Her
schell Reed and Charles E. Eckard.
The Petit Jurors are Edwin c..
Koons Granville Bullock, Edward G.
Wilhelm. John w. Owings, Ezra M.
Nusbaum. George G. EicheIberger,
Michael A. Snyder, Charles A. Leppo.
Allen T. Brown. William J Utz, Geo.
r. Rupp. Norman r. Hess. John Fl.
Keck, William r. Fowble. Charles T,
Fowler. Edward A. Arnold. Ira D.
Watkins. Henry H. Boyer Oliver p.
Dodrer Erwin Il. Warehime, Noah L.
Schaeffer, j. Harry Bevard, Chester
NJ. Geiman, William T. Lockard. Noah
e. CutsaiI
The petit jury was discharged until
Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
wonderful Community show at Keys

You would have known that Keys :
vile was on the map if you had been
anywhere near that section of the
country All the morning, buggies and
machines were busy bringing the ex-
hibits and by noon exhibits numbering
over seven hundred were in place. 1t
was the largest first exhibit Carroll
County ever had.
Judging of exhibits was done by
Miss Mason, Domestic Science Teach
er of Westminster High School. and
Mr. Ballard, Garden Specialist, of the
University of Maryland. The afternoon
was spent in viewing the Exhibits,
and meeting friends. At o'clock, the
band started and the parade began.
Then the fun started in earnest. All
kinds of vehicles were entered. tract
ors, wheelbarrows, horses, autos, etc.
The Detour Band furnished the music.
and fireworks increased the light.
Clowns and darkies were very much
in evidence.
The exhibit occupied all of the
available space, so everyone had to
stand during the program. Standing
room was taken, and the yard was
full of interested spectators. Only a
short program was given. Mr.. Ballard
gave a talk on How to Select and
Exhibit and gave points on Judging.
Miss Everett talked on the judging of
the Women's work and gave points to
remember on the selection Of exhibits.
The exhibit was worthy of any
community, and shows what can be
done when the local people are inter-
ested. All honor is due to the very
faithful committee.
AS an all around exhibit we do not
think it has been surpassed in the
country. Some had larger exhibits OF
fancy work. and some more corn or
potatoes, but none had better gener-
al exhibit, from the bread and butter,
both of which were worthy of mention
to the vegetables. Don't let this be the
last. Keysville! Let it be only the
first annual show
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
American Red Cross Chairmen.

Fourth Annual Roll Call is held
from November 18th to 25th, and Car
roll county members urged to renew
mem bership.
The campaign will be conducted by
the following chairmen and committees
assisted by young ladies and ex-serYice
men,
Rev. L. B. Hafer, Taneytown district
Mrs. Haines, Uniontown. precinct
No l; Rev. Paul Yoder, precinct No.
2.
George w Yeiser, Myers district.
Mrs. Bentz, Woolery's, precinct No
/ Mrs. Shauck. precinct No. 2.
Mrs. Sprecher and Mrs. Purdener.
Freedom.
DIR. Sherman, Manchester.
Mrs VIM. II. Thomas, Mrs. E. O.
Grimes, Jr., H. Peyton Gorsuch. West
minister, precinct No. 1 /; Mrs. George
Mather, Mrs. Martha Shaw, O. d. Gill
bert. precinct No. 2; Mrs. S. K. Herr,
Mrs. Frank Miller, Robert S. Shriver,
precinct No. 3; Mrs. Denton Gehr, Mrs.
M. S. H. Unger, j. Pearre Wantz, pre-
cinct No. 4.
Mrs. Kelbaugh. Hampstead district.
Franklin district, chairman an
nounced later, but renewals can be
made at Geo. w Magin's store, Tay-
IorsyilIe, and A. j. STEMS store, Win
field
Mrs. Carrie Hyde. Middleburg.
DR.. ]. S. Gealty and Rev. Parrish,
New Windsor district.
Mrs. Frank Shriner, Union Bridge
district
Mrs. Walter Rudy, Mt. Airy district.
Mrs. Byard Dorsey, Berrett district.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
DEATHS.
Ecker.

Jacob NJ. Ecker died at his home near
Unionyille, Friday, October 20, aged
68 years, 1 month and % days He is
survived by four children, Roy Helena
and Blanche, at home and Mrs. Hunter
of Mt. Airy. Two brothers John W.
Ecker, of New Windsor; Charles Eek
er, near Uniontown; and two sisters,
Miss Jane Ecker and Mrs. Pittinger.
Funeral services held Monday at
Linganore Methodist Episcopal church
at IL o'clock a. m. Elder Jacob Will
lard officiating, assisted by Rev. Bohn.
Pallbearers were George Cline, Chas.
Snyder, John Gather, Albert Haines,
Interment in adjoining cemetery. g. NJ.
Waltz undertaken.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
WOMAN BEATEN BY THUGS In
BEDROOM.
Her Skull Fractured by Blow With
Flat Iron in Apartment In Phila4
deIphia.


Philadelphia. Pa, Nov IA negro
attacked Mrs. Jane Burton, q, beating
her unconscious With flat iron in
her bed at the HyIand Apartments, AZ
s. Broad street.
The negro escaped through a room
adjoining that of Mrs. Burton.
When persons living in the apart
ment house rushed into Mrs Burton S
room they found her unconscious on
the bed. Her head was crushed and
bleeding.
The negro gained entrance to the
room, police say, by going up back
alleyWay, scaling a 12-foot fence and
climbing through cellar window. He
apparently escaped the same way, as
the gate was locked.
The police. say robbery was the mo-
tive. Mrs Burton's pocketbook, with
$6 and wrist watch, valued at $40,
were stolen. The electric iron with
which the negro struck Mrs. Burton,
had been used by her just before she
retired
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
Marrlage licenses.

Harvey. G. Buck and Nora Amy
Koons, both of Middletown, Pa.
Franklin M. Sealover and Sarah e.
Hoffman, both of York county. Pa.
Harvey F. Carr. of Warfeldsburg,
and Hattie Lee. of New Windsor
William G. Lockard, of Westmin-
ster, and Martha Alice Creswell, of
Finksburg.
Joseph Ebbert Spurrier. of Union
Bridge, and Frances E. Heck, of Union
town.
Charles Edward Dayhoff and Nora
Grace Carbaugh, both of Gettysburg,
Pa.
Guy Jerome Hildebrand and Minnie
Eugene Hoffacker, both of Alesia
Upton L. Austin, of Detour. and Car
RE Viola Fox, of Keymar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
Grand Jury Report.

To the Honorable, the Judges of the
Circuit Court for Carroll County
The Grand Jurors Of the State Of
Maryland for the body Of Carroll
County, beg leave respectfully to re.
port.
That they have been in session for
four days and in that time have exam
ined rs witnesses. have found 43 in
dictments and have investigated all
matters brought to our attention. The
most serious charge which we were
called upon to investigate was the
charge of murder brought against
Benjamin Harry Green. and upon
which charge he was held under five
thousand dollars bail for his appear
ance; in this charge the evidence
shows that Green was assaulted in his
own house with deadly weapon, and
that he shot his assailant only after
he was himself twice wounded, under
these circumstances we consider the
case as justiiable and therefore We
have not returned any presentments
against him.
We wish to call the attention Of
the automobile dealers of the county
to Chapter 422 CT the Acts 1920, which
requires them to make quarterly re-
ports of their sales to the County
Commissioners and provides a penalty
for neglecting to do so. We find that
the dealers in this county have uni
formly neglected to comply with this
requirement of the law. but as we
deemed it due to their not having
knowledge Of the existence of the law,
we thought best to recommend that
they be notified before any prosecu-
tions be brought against them We
feel sure that before another Grand
Jury is convened all our dealers will
have complied with this provision Of
the law.
AS required by law we visited the
{, Jail and the County Home ana at
both institutions we found the county s
property we'll cared for and inmates
properly treated and cared for. We
would recommend that steps be taken
to make the lights in the barn at the
County Home less dangerous. AT the
County Home we were delightfully."-
entertained at refreshments by the
Steward and his family, and at the
Jail by the Sheriff and his wife for
which we extend our thanks to these
competent and considerate officials
A charge of bastardy as brought
against John T.Hyde, but we find
said charge as sgroundless and We
therefore recommend that his bond be
released.
We have made an investigation OF
numerous complaints Of the violation
of the law prohibiting the sale of in
toxicating LIQUORS in Carroll county.
and have indictments against a num-
Der cf persons for the sake of
different connections sold and
used for the purpose of intoxica-
ton, but in the process of our invest
cation information come to us OF
what, while not appearing to be vio-
lations of our State law. appeared to
be vfolationseof the federal law, that
is the removal, particularly in the
night time. Of large quantities of li1-
uor from the McGinnis Distilfery in
this county to points beyond the bord-
ers of this State and We would recon-
mend that the attention of the proper
federal authorities be called to this
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12

The funeral of DIR. Thomas S. Davis,
who died from injuries and shock,
after being struck by a runaway
team in front of his home, Liberty,
Saturday, took place Sunday morn
ing from st. Peters Catholic Church,
attended by a large number of citi-
zens. Services were conducted by the
REV. Samuel J. Kavanaugh and burial
was made in the Catholic cemetery.
George w. Lewis. the negro driver
OF. the team escaped and is thought to
have made his way to Philadelphia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
An Opportunity for the Country Boys
and Girls.

Saturday, November goth is to be
Boys and Girls Day. Every boy and
girl under eighteen years, who lives in
the country. is invited to meet in the
Armory at 10 o'clock Then promptly
at IL O'Clock, the procession will start
on "a hike of about one mile into the
country, where bonfires will be built
and sausages roasted. These will be
served with rolls, pickles and hot CO.
Goa. After a good time. we will come
back to the Armory for a program for
them, and by them.
For those who wish to stay for
night, an evening program of music
and motion pictures will be given.
Don't you all want to come? Bring
down at least two loads from each
school
We want these boys and girls to
send in exhibits; poultry, corn, bread.
canned goods and sewing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
Transfers Of Real Estate.

IFuHSIeTS Ol Nedl EStdtes
Milton ]. Little and wife to Verley
C. Phillips and wife, S615 square feet,
for $500.
M1-y G. Loans and husband to Gas.
for $40.
George Schrade and wife to Claude
w Seigman and wife, IA perches, for
$1,000.
William H. Bennett and wife to Rich
ard R. Bennett, lot, for SIS.
Noah Selby and wife to George
Diehl, l 11a acres, for $3.50.
Zenia McLane and husband to John
NcLane, 2 lots. for SO
Philip A. McLane and wife to John
McLane, 594O square feet, for $40.
Susan A. Murray ct al, executors,
to l.. Kurtz Cullison, 21al acres, for
$10, 100.
Wellington G.. Johns and wife to
John A. Honaker and wife, 58 acres,
for $4,000.
Farmers Exchange Co. to Charles E.
Selby, SO square roods, for $2500.
Martha E. Eppley and husband to
Ernest Stephens, A acres, for $3.50.
Paul T. Case to Elmer N. Caple and
wife, $4,000 square feet, for $40.
John w. Baker, trustee, to Edward
%. Weant, $3.50 square feet, for $4150.
Edward o, Weant and wife to John
w. Baker, 5e70 square feet, for $5
9 James A. Phillips and wife to Oscar
G. Hess and wife, acres, for $5.
Lydia A. Blessing to Ann Eliza
Burman, "a square perches, for $3.50.
Taneytown Garage Co., to Merle S.
Ohler and wife, lot, for $4,000.
Clyde Dorsey and wife to Charles S.
Wolbert and wife, several tracts, for
$40
Elizabeth Sprinkle to Zacharias NJ.
Harris, acres, for $40.
John R. Warehime ct al. to Nicholas
]. Walsh, | acre. for SIS.
Jesse f. Snider and wife to Flexis
Harris and wife, acre, for $40.
Lora B. Murphy and husband to
Ruby Boone ct al, one-half acre, for
$40.
Arthur G. Wantz and wife to Fran
els A. Logue and wife, 25 acres, for
SO.
Marshall L. Taylor and wife to
Bertram Henry and wife, 1 acre, for
800
Israel Phillips and wife to William
H. Holsey. "a acres, for $500.
Uriah G. Heltibridle and wife to
John w. Hollenberger and wife, acre
for $40
Lenah Schneider and husband to
Harry C. Blizzard and wife, % acres.
for SO.
William r. Unger and wife to Ar
thur NJ Devilbiss, AZ acres, for $3100.
Harvey A. Stone and wife to George
A. Magruder and wife, " acre. for
$1,000
Joshua Trayer and wife to Sommer-
vile Condor. 143 square perches, for
$1,000.
William P. Ham and wife to N. Yer
non Hoffacker and wife, 157 square
perches. for IS.
Florence e. Ehrhart and husband to
George e. Ehrhart. parcels for SO.
George w Ehrhart and wife to Jas.
P. Ehrhart and wife, parcels, for
SO.
N. Vernon Hoffacker and wife to
Joseph F. Burke and wife, IA acres,
for $4,000
William N. Barber ct al. to Lewis
M. Barber and wife. 10 acres, for SIS.
James D. Mitchell ct al. to Elmer f.
Shaffer and wife, lot. for SIS.
Martha Hepner to j. Wilson Arndt,
lot for SIS.
F, Neal Parke ct al, trustee, to How
ard F. Cunningham and wife, 2 acres.
for 1920.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
Grouse.

Mrs. Martha L. Grouse, wife of Sam
uel Grouse, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Strine, near
Walkersyille Wednesday She was
70 years old. Besides her husband and
daughter she is survived by four other
daughters, Mrs Edna Mackley, Mid
.dletown; Mrs. Ella Valentine, Walk
ersville; Mrs Leila Boone, Union
Bridge, and Mrs. Clara Roderick, this
city, and three sons, Grant Grouse,
Mount Union; Theodore Grouse,
Uniontown,. and A. r. Grouse, Colum-
bus, Ohio.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
Connecticut Woman Voted Three
mines. Thoneht That Was RnIe.

Winstead, Conn, Nov. 5.-When the
moderator opened the voting machine
in Plainville following Tuesdays
election and counted the ballots he
found that some ore had voted three
times. There were 1,179 votes cast by
LIT persons. The investigation dis
closed that a weli-known woman had
walked from one machine to the other
and voted in each one. She thought
those were the rules.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
Haley.

Zelda Pearl Haley died Monday. at
4 p. M at the home of Wilmer Duyall,
near Uniontown, aged 16 years.
months and 4 days. Funeral services
were held Wednesday at Morgan Chap
ell Methodist Episcopal church at 2
p. m. Rev. r. L. Mowbray officiating.
Pallbearers We're Ralph Horton, Rus
sell Fowler, Walter Grimes, Vim.
Grimes. Myrle Yohn, Raymond Day
hoff. Interment in adjoining ceme-
terry. c. M. Waltz funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
TroxellZ ZStonesifer.

Edgar C. TroxelI, of Rockey Pi'
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Troxell,
and Miss Laura A Stonesifer, of near
Keysville, daughter of John A. Stone
sifer. were married on October 2S, at
the Reformed parsonage, Thurmont by
the groom's pastor. Rev. DR.. P. E.
Heimer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
Waltz.

Catherine Virginia Waltz, infant
daughter of Carol and Margaret Waltz
of 1911 Harlem ave-, Baltimore, died
Saturday. October so, at / O'Clock p. m
aged / month and rs days The body
was brought to the Bethel Church of
God cemetery for interment on Sun
day, October 81. Funeral director, c.
NJ Waltz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
CarrLee.

A quiet wedding took place at the
Church of God Parsonage Saturday.
at 2 p. m, when Miss Hattie Lee be-
came the bride of Mr.. Harvey Carr.
Miss Lee is of New Windsor, and Mr..
Carr is of Warfeldsburg. There We're
no attendants Rev. John Fl. Gons0
performed the ceremony.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
Haines.

Margaret Ann Haines died at he
home, Gambler, Wednesday, aged so
years, months and days. She
leaves two sons, BENJAMIN E. Haines,
of Philadelphia, and j. Carroll Haines,
of Gambler, and cne brother. Jacob
Eckman, of Baltimore. Funeral SER
vices in charge of Rev. John Fields
we're held this morning at II o'clock
at Mt Pleasant Church. Interment
was made in adjoining cemetery. The
pallbearers We're Robert Wheeler.
Joseph Parrish, Harry Williams, Obe-
diah Buckingham. Clinton Shipley and
Marshall Buckingham F. A. Sharrer
& Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-12
Nlrht Riders Now After the Peanuts

Montgomery, Ala, November e.
The peanuts of this section are in for
terror now.
Governor Kilby has received re-
ports that "nightriders" have warned
farmers not to "get any peanuts out
of the ground until the price goes to
$S5 ton" The warnings were posted
i'm the Winegrass district.