davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

Mrs. Catherine Gertrude Holland,
age 80 years died at a local hospital
yesterday following an Illness of about
six weeks. She had resided in Pueblo
for a number of years and was wsll
and favorably known. she IS survived
by her husband. w. +. Holland, en-
ptpyed as machnist on the ID. & Il. q.
r. r., two sons William and George.
a daughter Catherine, father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Jones
residing in ireland. two sisters. Mrs.
Margaret Hobach residing at 6ll1a S.
Union avenue. Mrs. Nellie Redd, Hut
crimson. Kansas. and a brother Pat
rick Jones residing in Chicago The
funeral will be held Thursday morning
at $3.50 from the home, II Block and
at O'Clock from st. Patricks church
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
DIED

WEILAND, Adelbert A, age IL
years, died at 1910 Court street. Dec.
10. Body at I. G. McCarthys.
HOLLAND, Mrs. Catherine Gertrude.
age 80 years, died at local hospital,
Dec 10. Body at McMinn's,
FUNERAL NOTICES
The most impressive funeral of our
dearly beloved Mrs. Gertrude Foster.
of 1901 Routt Ave, was held yesterday Y
at o'clock from st. Paul "A. NJ. T..
church. Rev. II. NJ, Collins officiated.
Tho choir sang. Il Came to Thee" oh.
Thee" There is Rest For the Weary
the other selections. Mrs. e. w. Car
son sang beautiful solo. The flora
offering was most beautiful. Queen of
Rocky Mountains No. 2S9 held solemn
service at the grave, they also acted
as pallbearers and flower bearers. Mrs.
Foster leaves one daughter, II sister
and one cousin, and other relatives out
of this city. Burial was in Roseawn,
Cammel Undertaking company in
charge.
Mont We're forwarded yesterday by T.
G. Mccarthy & company to Denver.
COLO.
The remains of the late Sumpter p.
butcher well known Pueblo boy who
was killed in action in Fraucc viii
take place Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock in the funerai chapel o. l. T..
Mccarthy * Co. Rev Il. ID. Lowden
viii officiate, the funeral will be under
the auspices of the American legion.
interment will be in the family lot in
Mountain View cemetery.
The funeral of Lincoln l.. Gray was
held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 y. m.
from the Mccarthy Brown chapel. Rov.
e. I. Knueger conducted the services.
Mrs. ]. C. Hayse and Mrs. >R. w. Glib
bons. accompanied hy Mrs W. +.
Reinig. sang. God Will Take Care of
You" Beautiful Isle and abide
With Me The pallbcarers were John
West, Tommy Mathews. 2. n. Lyons.
j. c. Rugg. Al Hayden and Chas Page.
the flower bearers We're Lew Hama and
Or. y. L. Williamson. Interment was
i'll Rosclawn.
The funeral of lila Brown was held
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock from
the Mccarthy Brown chapel Inter-
ment was In Rosclawn.
The funeral OF August Nelson was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

wEILAND, Adelbert A.. age IL
years, died at 1910 Court street, Dec.
10. Body at 7. G. McCarthy's.
HOLLAND. Mrs. Catherine Gertrude
age 80 years, died at local hospital
Dec. 10 Body at McMinn's,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14
CORONA DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER l4 1921

eagles to rear their lovc-like progeny on the top of Mt. Mckinley and the bears to eat the overalls off any luckless prospector who was .ut bred in tn" speed strain, but who nego- tiatcs Rainy pass when "Brownc" doth wan der about.
 Somehow they have got the thing all baIIcd up down east. What we really want is law limiting brown bears to three prospec tors annually, any infraction of the rcstric. tOn bringing down slap on the paw of Messrs. Honaday and T. Gilbert Pearson, president of the National Association of Au- dubOn Societies. Brown bears and unarncd prospectors somehow do not harmonize despite the docility of the former and timidity of the latter. Such matter as "brOWnic' chas- ing a prospector from Nome to Chilkoot pass after cleaning out the stock of bacon packed in the year previous should not pcrturb sucn gentlemen as Messrs. HOrnaday and Pearson, wlo naturally remark, "Pick up the tcIpphon" and order anothcr slab of bacon; it serves yoH right for not turning aside when 'brownic' has the cubs out for an airing"
 But we should not take these gentlemen too seriously; they must have some method of breaking into rint and mprcsSing their inn portance upon the good ladies who contribute to their cause.
 It might interest Mir. Pearson to know that the eagle is annually making it harder for prospectors and pioneers to secure food in the wild places through its destruction of ptarmi- gan and the Franklyn grouse rabbits and all other forms of oasiIy-acquircd game Possibly if they had to substitute porcupine and whist Ter muIIigan for ptarmigan and rabbit, cs- pocalIy when "porky'' is carrying taste similar to a pair of oisoaked engineers gloves, they may be converted to the idea of the man on the ground that brown bear and eagle are two species we may do without, saves in zoos.-Anchoragc Times
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14
THINGS WE THINK
THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

Many men are right and still get left A man cant be in love without telling his friends.
 
 Girls will be girls" and so will lot of old women If don't hit your stride, somebody else it for you.
 Of your children all their bad their associates
 The who has confidence in his competency never worries about job. It is simpler to drive horse than automobile and one who does 1t also looks simpler After you've had all the trouble you can stand along comes and you stand for that Hope springs eternal in the human breast" Someone reports that living will be cheaper in the spring. Murders have become popular again that the war is over The present fashions in murders merely call for beautiful woman to be the of them if she can't be one of the principals.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14
AT IT AGAIN

Hardly had "thosc shoes grown old with which Cthcv) all tears followed" the little omiable brown bear to safety under the pro posed restriction law than the conservation ists of everything but the prosperity of Alas
 ba are at it again This time wall has cone m from the innermost junges of Go- tham calling upon Uncle Sam to put stop to killing eagles in Alaska. cone woe doth tread upon anothers heels, so fast they follow"
 Evidently the gentlemen so solicitous about protecting wild life in Alask are uha"ars that our own Dan has just presented and secured the adoption of bill glVlng D"'uy
 and Brownie" together with drVerS anu other gentle creatures of the ar ana ea:'n .: l45 square miles of additional conServa',pn .bn area in which to propagate their speeles' the
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14
Voice of the Alaska Press

something about going a prospecting trip is no sign that hes going into the hills oo, mineral There is quartz, likewise quarts Strocr's Weekly
 
 DownsOund residents petitioning for a mail route. which badly needed if the many ranchers miners and prospcctors that section be served There many smaller routes in the with good mail facilities, where other facilities are available The people Prince William sound the Port Wplle district entitled better treatment at the hands of the postal &uthorities-Vadcz Miner
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT A TREE

Do you know that something like five thousand grown trees go into the waste basket of the country every day! Do you know that the annual consumption of news print would make d two-foot strip of news paper reaching forty million miles or half way to the sun! The war left us i'll state of mind whereby no set of figures could stump us or give us pause until this state mcnt from the American Forestry ASsocla- ton about the forest situation came along and we must admit that it takes "some trees to keep industry going in this country
 The tree is a lifetime proposition. A hur- rcanc wiped out millions of them i'll tn" west recently. A forest fire cut d swath III Canada and consumed trees that would have kept many factories going. The Forestry Association is working for national forest policy which includes better fire protection methods. it also wants us to get better ac- Quaintcd with trees.
 The time has come when we must grow timber Under the pressure of necessity we must make the best of the knowledge we hay" of methods imperfect though that lnowIodg" may be. The handling and pcrprtuatlon of our forests in the last analysis must, however, rest on d solid foundation of careful and thor ough forest investigations. Too few people today realize the value and importance of agricultural experiment stations in furthorin@ the interests of the farmer and showing the way to more scientific and more profitable farming.
 An even smaller number recognize as yet that forestry as a pursuit, closely resembling agriculture, can be furhcrcd in much the same way. Results arc obtained with farm crops in one, or at most, two or three yparS Y takes only few years to produce new varl- cites of farm crops, and the farmer obtains the first year an increased return from the us" of scientific methods developed by the expert mcnt stations If investigations in a@rcul- turc are important under these circumstances when the mistake of one season may be cor rcctcd the next, how much more important, the association says, it is that the growing trees, involving decades or perhaps century, should be scientifically conducted and that cN- rcrimcnts along this line, also requiring very long periods should be initiated at once! On" may not hope to plant tree and also see f ready to cut for lumber. All the more req son, then, why the person who starts the business should have a clear, scientific nn- derstanding of what the results are likely to be-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-14


 
 Politically things are as unsettled here as they -vca last spring when warned you expect the democratic federal crowd remain in the house after snow falls Our Town. They eyid,u"ng at Washington, in most open manner. the fact that no two Aaskans can agree, causing official Washington to marvel and wonder what nature of pee-pul be and incidentally giving the president and the secretary of the interior the opportunity to pay their political debts by appointing from Ohio New Mexico to serve federal judge and United States marshal in Our Town. All of which, which. will have appreciabIe effect Our Towns pros perty progress-save in the minds ultra politicians who believe that the future territory rests upon politics of the pothouse other varieties We have the only paper in Our Town, and will still get the printing. matter who is appointed If We didn't, it wouldn't hurt much. The incoming officials, who do not to be incoming any great extent present will buy their supplies of the local stores or of MongomcryRoeb and if they buy of the latter they will be baled around Our Town as nogood citizens. there you The same old knockers will keep right knocking their "feeb" way, and the same old town will keep right from now on prospering and getting little better each succeeding day. YOU should really worry!-Fairbanks Ncws-Nner
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
BLACKS.

Mr. and AIRS. nirnIe A. Rcinamnn
entertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
James J. Harncr and son. Nevin, Mra.
Mabel n Copcnhayer and son. Ralph.
Air and Mrs. Dirnie shriner and
daughter Cortney. OF near the Stone
Road; MIR and Mrs MerYln J. iiarnar
and son. LRyerne, and Mr. Cletus
ReiHamau. Of iAttleatowu
Mrs. Mabel n. Copenhavcr spent
several days last week IN Hanover
Our farmers are busy getting the
ground ready for corn planting.
on Tuesday we had q very hot day
Sir Raymond Hcinaman visited HE
friend, Mr. Henry utz. OF Humps. on
Sunday
SIR. George Mayors and family ell
tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mira In
ward Shanehr0uk and sons, Melvin
and Lake, Of Humps Mr. sud Mrn.
Milton Crabbs and daughters Grace
and Catherine. Of near the Stone
Road Mr. and Mrs James Crabbs and
son Erwin. OF feay Finsy Greek. and
Air and Mrs. Willard Arreioek ana
son Monroe 81 near Silver Run
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
MeGINNls SIDING

Mr.. Neb Long. who Is representing
the agricultural department for few
days. and myself. made an inspection
of the fruit trees aud find them badly
damaged. We finished at Andry Longs
butter milk can and Mob said Il Is Just
ripe. and after two quarts apiece we
decided Neb was authority on geog-
raphy.
Mr.. Geo. cress. who Is very fond OF
fish, had d big shad for dinner. When
everything was ready Geo. ROLLED mp
his sleeves and said open that window
80 the bones can 20 out After he
cleaned up half Of 40 eight pound
shad he felt pains IN his throat and
decided bone had stuck there and
called Dr Miles Long. who was soon
In action Dr.. gave Geo. three glassos
Of cider and CREASED broom handle
and pushed II down his throat about
IS inches, several times until Geo'H
eyes buiRod. Shatfef taid his graphic
phone - not working and pulled the
handle DR. slapped him once and
kicked him then he showed lots Of
life
Mt l.. 8. l,ockard. who was recently
ANNNtAAHs WtStNHW NNeN NfN WAtE AUiH
him TO bring In the wood and make
the Ere aud not wake her until
thcn. said In himself. II - the way
yNu start When the Mrs came down
she found Mr asleep aud no fire. She
played the part III Maggie and Giggs
and cracked him over tllS eye with q
skillet II only required seven stitches
but is9ckard wanta 10 know how Oft
On this h 10 come on
Mr Samuel Henry paid a visit 10
VIM Longs cider cellar and IN
couple hours hn was up IN NeStmina-
ter and put his hat ON a hitChinK post.
talked religion and politics unit you
could hear him all over town. The po-
lice came along and asked him II be-
knew what day u waa. sam said.
why sure. this IL thc second Thurs.
day IN this week bhd never work
thai DAY
Sir. Tom Fisher Is rcpianting corn
for Andry LonE and ~ using his new
device, which consists 81 Ions tube
with lever He rides the grey mule
and never stops. Tom says hts pants
Will iaat longer than hia Ehoea
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
TANEYTOWN

On Sunday morning, while Mr.. Geo
r.. Baumgardner and son, and Mr.
Frank Palmer, we're on their way Il
town. In the formers fine car. he at
tempted to cross the rail road, ant
did not see the train arriving from
York. Mrs. Jas. Hill, colored, seeing
the danger screamed, and threw nj
her bands. Mr.. Baumgardner gave
the car sharp swing In Mr.. J I
Lemnons alley. The escape was very
narrow.
Misses Josephine and Ruth Evans
OF Washington, d. O. spent the weeks
end with their aunt, Mrs. Lavina
Fringer.
Miss Annie Ramsburg. of Walkers
Vile. spent the weeks end with Mrs.
]. A. p. Garner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Douglas and
Mrs. Margaret Reindollar, of Balti-
more, we're callers in town on Mon
day.
The stork called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Waiter Wilt, leaving q
fine little girl
Mr.. William Stauffer Is quite III
with pneumonia.
Mrs. M. ]. Myerly, Of Kingsdale,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Frances NJ Diffendal, and in company
with Il. M. Dutterer and wife, motored
to Westminster to see her brother, Mr..
John G. Skunk, who still continues
ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman II. Baumgard-
ner and daughter, Mildred, spent the
weeks end with his parents, Mr.. and
As.. n.,st,, r1naP mar IfnN-
mar.
Mrs. Frank Grouse and little Miss
Mary Koontz, spent Tuesday in Fred
orick.
Mrs. Katharine Clabaugh arrived at
her summer home, Antrim" on Mon
day for the season.
Mrs. Mary l., Motter returned 70 her
home in Washington, ID. c., after
spending several weeks here.
The sale OF the property Of p. p.
Reindollar which took place on Sat
urday, amounted to little over $500,
which was very poor results. The
property was Withdrawn al a bid OF
S7050.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Feezer, OF Lit
tlestown spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Chas. E. II. Shriner.
Rev Guy p. Brady and Mr.. Calvin
r. Fringer are attending classes OF the
lteformed Church held in Rldgely.
Md, this week. Mrs George A. Shoe
maker, Jr., Is teaching school In place
OF Rev Bready.
Mrs. Fanny Eyster. OF Emmitsburg.
spent the weeks end with her niece,
Mrs. S. G.. OFT.
Mrs. Edgar Essig has returned from
q two weeks visit TO her parents at
Evans City, Pa
on Saturday last Mr. Walter Hitter
brick, and a Mr.. Jacobs. of PcnnsyS-
vania. had a slight collision In round
ing the policeman at the square
Neither car was damaged, and no one
was hurt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

day and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gables
and Miss Julia Caples. Of klee's Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hughes aui
family and Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. l.. Conner
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rogers. also called ON Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Grimes. Woodbinc
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl b. owlnRs aA5
Mrs Elizabeth Wiihide. OF here. and
Mrs Laura Frizcll, Mary and Charles
Carr. Of Dennings, were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Franklin Bu1
family, OF Woodbiue, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wagner were
Thursday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Snelser.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. Wagner had as
their guests Sunday Mr. and Airs. )hH
b. Wagner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. zepp had as
their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs En-
DRY Arbaugh and J :. Wilhide
Mrs. T.. o. WIhldo spent Friday
with Mrs James II. SWartzbaur1,
who is al, also D. c. and .. II. ow-
ings called
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Zion
Methodist Protestant church m'N &
May az the church
Mrs. Earl OwinRs spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Laura Frizell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Shauck had az
Sunday guests Mrs Murray Stem ard
family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

mont. Frederick aud sabillasyillc,
Mr. Gown Dorsey. Of Washington,
was che weeks end visitor % friends
ia sykssyliie.
AirH Raymond Arlington Of ilalts-
more. with nor Two children. ure via
ittng Mrs. AFrlnEt0n's parents Mr. and
MIRA Elmer jenkins
Alr. and Mrs Thomas Roberts and
Mrs Elizabeth Barnes. Of Laurel, have
been visiting Mr and Mrs, II. II. Ben
nett,
Miss Bale Knox Is ~ "a the home 81
her sister, Mira. Walter Hawkins.
Communion service next Sunday At
81 Paula Methodist Episcopal church,
Queen Esther Society will meet with
Mrs Arthur Brown Friday evening
Mrs George Knox. Of Mt, Pleasant
Is visiting st the home OF Mr. Walter
Hawkins
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

The play given by the G. T. Society
~ the Reformed church. was largely
attended and viii be repeated Satur
day evening, at Taneytown The pub
lie h Invited
Those who speht Sunday with VIM.
Dutterer and family were Mr.. and
Mrs. n A. Brown and daughter, Bea-
sic. Of Silver Run: Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS
Brown and daughter. Helen. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Brown and daughter.
Catherine. and MIR, and Mrs. franklin
Matthias. OF Littiestown.
The G. n. Society Of tho Methodist
church Westminster. paid visit TO
the G. Il. OF the Reformed church, sill
yer Run, Sunday evening. The wealth
or being nice there was a large num-
Der present and much enjoyed by all
The leader Of the evening being John
Calvin Bankert, of Union Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lcpp0, Of Lep-
pos Min, spent Sunday with VIM, u,
Brown and family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE, APRIL 90 1921

welcome the pastor. Rev. Crowsei and
family.
DIX. and Mrs. ]. j. Weaver have re-
turned for the summer.
MIR and Mrs. George Slonaker Wis
tied friends In Baltimore this week.
Mrs. Jesse Nnsbanm was the guest
OF MIR. and Mrs. j. G. Hollenberry on
Sunday.
Mrs. v. X. Belts, Miss Mary Belts
and friend. Mr. John Shipley, Gpent
Sunday with Mr.. Clyde Belts, Of Mid
dleburg.
uniontown Lutheran Emmanuel
CBaust) $50 a. IN. Sunday school.
1890 a. m. Divine worship. with adj
dress on Christian Education. by Wis
itingr speaker.
ST. paul's--9.30 a. m. Sunday school.
700 d. m. Christian Endeavor 100
vespers with address on Christian
Education by visiting speaker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
WARFIELDsBURG

We are glad TO note that Mrs. V, -,
Sellman aud Mr.. John Loyall, who
we're very III with pneumonia, are
improving
Mrs Grier Robertson was called to
New Jersey on account of the extreme
Illness OF her sister.
MIR. and Mrs VIM BreItwiser. for
merly of this neighborhood. but now
OF Bachman's Valley have the sympa-
thy OF friends here, for the loss OF
their infant daughter. who was buried
Sunday In Westminster cemetery
Mr. James Swarizbaugh has his
new house near completion. The
plaBterers are now az work on ii,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Haines, daughter,
Margaret, and little grandson, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Haines'
brother, Harvey Carr and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Clay Roser and daugh-
ter, visited Noah Arbaugh and family.
of Bachman's Valley, Thursday after-
noon OF last week.
Charley Myers, Of near Eastyiew,
called on his brother. Joshua. and
Geo. Phillips Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
sYkgsYILLR

Aliss Julia Betgs. of New York City
b. visiting Aira lghh Morris
Mrs w. A. Frazier spent tsa EcekH
cad with Ifieadn IN Calonsvilic
Mlsa Ursula Brooks, who spenl the
winter IN baltimore. has returned g.
her home here.
MrB Albert PhebuH Of Baltimore.
yiHlted friends here last week
Mr and Mrs Fr0nk Brown, oi taur-
a. WeFc visiting here last week
Mrs. Jacob Harp spent last week iR
baltimore
Aiiaa Mildred Shipley and her broth
eT were weeks end guests og Mr. and
Mira Harry H. Devrlea
The mass meeting At the Methodist
church Monday evening waa largely
attended and much enthusiasm was
awakened
Rev aud Mrs, r. o. Priichrlt and
children left Tuesday In their auto
mobile. Tor several days trip 10 Thur.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
wISDIE HEIGHTS

Don't forget Sunday school at 100
.. m. Preaching Sunday afternoon al
3 o'clock.
Those visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Knaulf aud family on Sunday were
Measrs. A. j. Wagner. ohleu wilson
Henry fIlntzman, chas. Barber, Wal
ter Smith, John Wagner. Earle Jor-
dan. WIN Smith. James Carr, Shirley
Smith. George Smith. George Grimes,
George Conway, clell Wagner, Ralph
Horton, Ruby ellison. Floyd Barnes,
Howard Smith. Wheeler Wilson, Ches.
ter Smith. Mrs. Mamie Wilson, Misses
Mamie Walman. Lillian Crimes
Evelyn Bair. Audrey Wilson, Margn-
rite Wilson aud Beatrice Bair, They
departed for their homes about
O'Clock after spending a very pleasant
evening.
Those visiting Miss Marguerite will
son on Sunday night were Misses Al-
drey Wilson, Catherine Smith, Evelyn
Bair, Beatrice Bair, aiessrs. George
Grimes. Howard Smith, Wheeler VII
son, Chester Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grimes enter
tanned Sunday night MIR. and Mrs Roy
Pool. Miss Margaret Pool and Roland
and Howard Pool.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at .bs Lcme OF Mrs. VIM. Grimes on
May Ms. Everybody welcome.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Harmony
Grove church win hold a strawberry
festival In the grove adjoining the
church ON June 4 IL not fair n the
4th 1t will be the following night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Conway and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

EVERYBODY ~ TALKING sTUDE.
BAKER.
i.ss.if kLEE 4 HOff.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

Mannish Tuxedo front and notch
collar models las illustrated) Of
full weight. pure worsted Wool
Jersey. in Tan. Navy, Black. New
Blue. Brown, Copcn and Gray.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
Private Sale /!

! viii sell my residence on Liberty
street. Westminster, containing all
modern improvements, at private
sale. also my farm. containing Tao
acres. . acres woodland buildings
are all In iirst-elass condition. Excel
lent Brick House. barn J0Na0 feet. rs
acres OF meadow land tenant house.
just remodeled. - miles from West
Minister. on Sullivan Road. Apply TO
J. t. o'FARRELL.
or Tho Advocate Westminster, Md.
apr 22-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
UNI0NT0WN

Miss Elizabeth orgiaBn. ot Fred
orick, visited her aunt. Mira l.anyo
shaw. over Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Harry Haines and
daughter visited frioads In baltimore
this week
Mira uersChCl. ~ Baltimore. II the
guest Of Mr. ard Sifa. Granville Erb.
Mrs snadef DpHlbiss vas the guest
~ ST. and Mrs, Wm iicdgsr sorScTal
days iast week
Members and friends 0f the Mclho-
dist Protestant church assembled Al
che parsonage on Friday evening 60