davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
DENIES RAD|UM FAILS
IN CANCER TREATMENT
DR.. Gray Declares President
of American College of Ply
sicians Was Misuuoled.

Not only has radium not failed in
the treatment of cancer but, on the
contrary. it has saved thousands OF
patients afflicted with this disease.
declared surgeons who have special
lied in the treatment OF cancer, at
q mass meeting held under the aus
pices Of the American Society for the
Control of Cancer. in the auditorium
OF the Jefferson Hotel last night The
meeting marked tho close of the
Richmond drive in the national Cdu-
cntional campaign conducted by the
society to stimulate more intelligent
knowledge on the part OF the public
IL. combating the disease.
Regarding the statement declared
to have been made by II distinguished
surgeon. who is president of the
American College of Physicians. that
radium had failed in the treatment
OF cancer and that he could not re-
call n single case where permanent
cure had been effected through the
use of the chemical DIR. y. l.. Gray
during the course of his talk last
night. stated that he had it on UNI
questionable authority that the sur
geon had been m!sGuotcd.
While the physicians stated that
there had Oecn an alarming increase
in the annual death rate from can
Ger and frankly admitted the disap-
pointmcnts OF members of the uedi-
cal profession in attempting TO cope
with the situation. u note OF optimism
regarding the future treatment OF the
disease pervaded their addresses.
DIR. J. shelton Horslcy spoke on
surgical Treatment and Quacks."
Periodical examinations, common
sense and the intelligent reasoning
that people apply In their business
life We're advanced by DR.. lIorslcy
as effective measures in aiding ply
sicians in combating the disease. Or.
stuart Mcclure stated that while the
medical profession does not know
what causes cancer. it has ascer
tanned certain facts that aid them in
effectinss 4 cure. I'VE have discOv-
ered,'' he said. that cancer is not
hereditary nor contagious, and that
IL brought To the attention of a COM
petent surgeon in the first stages Of
growth there are good reasons TO en-
pcct Il cure.
Among the members OF the clergy
who spoke In interest OF the cam
paign last night were Rt. Rev. Denis
j. O'Connell. Catholic bishop of Rich
mond: Rabbi Edward y. Calisch and
DR.. W. Russell Bowie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04

come to US with their commerce as
well as their gratitude"
talk on intensive organization
mary campaign. was given by W. Me-
Donald Lee. Among the out-of- town
delegates who spoke were: +. Frank
story. OF Franklin: Fred -. Maphis.
of Strasburg: Richard Hancock. al
Lynchburs; T.. w. Potts. OF Abingdon
DIR. X. l.. Blackwell. Of Randolph
Macon College: Dr. j. J.. Mcconnell ot
the Radford State Normal School. and
w. y. G. Petit. OF Louisa Hiram
Smith. Alexander Forward. Hin Mon
tasuc and S;corgc L. Wilcox also
spoke.
Virginia has the most efficient state
organization OF the Near East Relief
In the country, John Il. Voorhees,. as
sociate general secretary from the
New York office. told the conference.
He paid especial tribute To Oliver J.
Sands. state chairman. and Claude
W. Hopper. State director.
In his report To the executive COM
mittcc Mr.. Hopper declared that dur
ing the fiscal Year ending June 80 las I
S3Oo,15,.I3 was collected in Virginia
at an administrative cost of only SlS,-
o15.16.
oliver ]. Sands presided The meet
ing was opened with prayer by Rev.
DR.. j. J. Gravatt. OF Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church. Rev. II. u. c. Mac
lachlamd, of the Seventh Street Chris
tlan Church. read the text.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
ACT TO OBTAIN WAR DATA
At SESSION HERE TODAY
Fifty Prominent Veterans to
Meet i'll Hall Of House of
DELEGATES.

For the purpose OF completing data
pertaining to the records OF Richmond
soldiers who served in the world war,
Major Joseph LeMasuricr. at the re-
quest of the Richmond War History
Commission. has requested his comit-
tee of fifty prominent veterans TO as
semble this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in the hal! OF the House of Delegates
The committee which will meet
Major 1eMasurier includes:
Majors Alexander Forward. Shep-
pard Crump, James G.. Earnest. Fran
els Is. T. Warrick, Richard VI. Bid
good. William W. Laprade, Gerald \.
Ezekiel. G. Howard Lewis, Foster
WIT, Marshall NJ. Milton, Edwin T..
Conquest, William Bruce Wylic. Greer
EauIhman and T.. y. n. Myers. Jr.;
captains James &. Pollard, Lewis II.
Gates, James T.. Peters, Louis 4.
ucindl. Charles y. Hady. Charles p.
bigger, Charles IL. Kindevater George
Wright, Jr.. Morton q. Thalhimer, j.
l'ranstord Fuller. Calvin Sattcrfield,
;!lr., Charles c. Walton. Harry \.
Howell. benjamin Dennis. Daniel l..
Coulburn. Harry NJ. Hughes. Fergus
hchee, Walter j. Conaty. Joseph $.
Potts Jr.: Lieutenants John 4. An
Eustine. Frank II. Rove. James Ber-
nard Grant: Beverly G. Wilkes, Brock
enbrough Lamb. Within l.. Price.
Henry r.. Miller, Leroy Brown.
George l.. Parsons, Stuart a. Ragland,
Emmett ID. Butts, Charles X. Hopkins.
Lewis y. Bowman. Walter A. VII
liams. Thomas KivIighan and Edward
+. Sihnott; Private Julian c. Duval.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
MONTAGUE FLAYs C, 0. P.
TO VOTERS Of NORTH SIDE
Ridicule of Charge Of Office
Holding Oligarchy'' Given
Great Applause.

Government per capita. is cheaper
III the Democratic State OF Virginia
than il is In the rock ribbed Republi-
can states OF Iowa, Connecticut or
Massachusetts declared Congress
man Andrew jackson Montague, in
an address 1T Barton Heights School
last night. Mr.. Montague was given
a great ovation AZ he rose tn speak
DR.. II. W. Miller presided. The first
speaker was Mrs. Jeanette Stuart
Durham. who made an appeal TO the
women voters. The conversational
representative from the Third Dis
trict was i'll his usual good voice, aud
the arguments that he presented for
the continuation OF Democratic con-
troll at this State were received with
the utmost enthusiasm.
Everything In Virginia is all
wrong. according 10 Colonel Andcr-
son. the Republican nominee for Gov
ernor,' said Mr.. Montague. I'VE are
mentally. morally, physically and II :
financially deficient. he tells us, and
our economic and educational de-
hciencics, the colonel says, amount
10 positive collapse. AS good roads
builders, the colonel tells us that we
have failed utterly"
SIR. Montague then proceeded to
give the record of the Democrats
party in this State in the matters re-
ferrcd TO. Every seat in the audito-
rum OF the school was occupied, and
several were standing. The applause
with which many of his remarks was
greeted 1t times lasted several min
utcs.
Mr.. Montague scored the record of
the Republican party when il was in
control of this State in 1885,. and his
remarks were greatly applauded. He
iidicu!cd Republican criticism OF the
Office holding oligarchy," and drew
more applause. His defense OF the
Virginia public school systcm-u
state IN which a dual system mus,
he maintained, in order to prevent
white ana black children from going
|" the same schoo!--was received
with The same outburst OF applause.
ana his statement that, because o.
the peculiar conditions Of the South
no Southern State should be com
pared with Northern or Western
states In educational statistics, oc-
casioHed another outburst Of ap-
piausc. He cited figures To show that
virginia was we'll up with the most
progressive States in the Union in
matters of li,eracy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
DAVIS COUNSEL TO PLEAD
FOR NEW TRIAL OF CASE
Judge Wells Comments on
Quotation Which Appeared
in Afternoon PAPER

Argument by counsel for Elijah
Davis, who WAS found guilty We'd
nesday night Of murder in the first
degree. after trial in Hastings Court,
i'art H. on the charge OF killing his
wife five years ago. on the motion
TO set aside the verdict OF the Jury,
Which carries with IL dcayh in the
electric chair. will be heard by Judge
Ernest III. Wells next Wednesday
Davis lawyers are Harry NJ. Smith
Jr.. and Louis o. wendcnburg. In
the meantime. the prisoner IS con-
fined In the City Jail.
Judge Wells last nigh, denied a
statement carried I'm afternoon papcrs
which quoted him as saying that
the life of Davis can be prolonged
long time. and 1t undoubtcdIy will
DC many months before he is cleo
trocuted.''
This places me in n ridiculous no.
sition.' the judge declared The re-
porter asked me when / would SEN
tence Davis. l replied that could
not be determined before heard
the motion of his counsel to set aside
the verdict of the jury. Obviously.
could not say whether he would
be sentenced at all by me until
have passed upon that motion next
Wednesday,
'hS SoulS iHtn tolu me he
unfamiliar with legal procedure and
asked that | explain to him possible
procedure in this particular case
This L did. l told him that, should
decline to set the verdict OF the
jury aside. / would then proceed To
sentence the man found guilty. But,
If i should act favorably on the mo-
ton OF Davis counsel, new trial
would be in order
Il then explained to him that, even
after man Is sentenced to death Ia
Virginia. he is, under the new law.
entitled to an appeal, as q matter
OF right. to the Supreme Court OF
Appeals. This tribunal must con-
slider his case. ! explained in this
connection. that if a longer time
than Judge has given a condemned
man to live clapses before his case
Is disposed of by the appellate court
he must again be resentenccd by the
trial court.
That is all said to the reporter
| explained legal procedure to him
only To help him. 1t is. of course,
highly improper for Judge sitting
in case to be quoted in connection
with that case"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
WILL UPSHAW LAUDS WILSON
IN PRA WING FOR ARMS MEET
Georgia Congressman Also Pays High Tribute An
drew Jackson Montague He Pleads Here
for the Near-East Relief

oncrinS prayer that the disarina-
"'eht conference NJ Washington will
eliminate the necessity for a pacific
ration like America to pay for wars
~ cents out OF every dollar collected
III taxes. Congressman William d.
'pShaw, OF Georgia. speaking To
more than 200 persons ut the John
Marshall High school auditorium
last night in connection with the
annual state conference OF the Vir-
sihia Division, Near East Relief. de-
clared that they would elcctrify the
world II their first act would be To
squelch Turkey.
That great political seer and far
seeing world statesman, Woodrow
wilson. he said, "viSualized Just
such conditions as exist in Armenia
today when he called our boys 10
war TO make the world decent place
TO live in. Armenia is not today.
1t should be a matter of peculiar
pride To N!rginians thai, your former
Governor. the brilliant and pro-
gressivc Congressman Andrew Jack
son Montague. led the light on the
hoor OF the House for the chartcrinr
by Congress OF the Near East relief.
america and Virginia have re-
sponded nohly, but there is still more
food Ia be sent and more freezing
children and refugees to bc clothed
until Armenia is on it's feet again.
our generosity will not go uurc-
warded. rs rchabilitated nations will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
BRYAN WILL ADDRESS
CHURCHMEN TONIGHT
oliver j. Sands, President OI League.
Has Invited All Episcopal Lay

John Stewart Bryan VIII be the
principal speaker at the fall meeting
OF the Churchman'S League which
VIII he held at S:l5 O'Clock tonight in
All Saints Episcopal Church parish
house. Mr.. Bryan's subject Will be
The Centennial OF the Domestic and
Foreign Society"
The membership embraces al! OF
the clergy in the parish. members
of all vcstrics and one member rep
resenting each fifty communicates OF
every church. oliver J. Sands. prcsi-
dent OF the league, has extended a
general invitation to all laymen to
be present In addition to the adj
dress by Mr.. Bryan, there will be
short talks on the work OF the
league In connection with the nation
wide campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
HOSPITAL VETERANS
MEET HERE TONIGHT
Men md Women Who Served With
aicGuire's Unit to Discuss Arni-
isticC Day PlnnN.

y special meeting OF Base Hos
piial No. 50 Veterans Association
will be held this evening ut S:l5
o'clock in the auditorium Of the
Chamber of Commerce. All who saw
service with the base hospital are
expected to attend. whether they
have been formally enrolled as mem
bers of the veterans association or
not.
The object of the meeting is the
discussion OF plans for participa-
ton in the -trInisticc Day celebration
and the consideration OF certain
general matters pertaining TO the
work Of the organization.
When the armistice was actually
signed on November IL. 1918, Base
Hospital No. -, generally known BY
the name of it's director, DR.. Stuart
Mcclure, of this city, was still ac-
lively on duty at Toul in France and
received from the battlefield many
Of those injured during the last few
moments of fighting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
MISS PERKINS HEADS
LEE CHAPTER, U. d. C.
flnns for Gard Party and Pageant
Float Discussed mt Meeting In
Confederate Womnn's Home

Miss Bell Perkins was elected
president Of I.ee Chapter. United
Daughters OF the Confedrracy. at "A
meeting OF the organization held yes-
tcrdhy At the Confederate Woman X
Home. Other officers. named some
time ago. are Mrs. y. :. j. Williams
ilTst Vice president; Mrs. g. W. Nor
rus, second vice president: Mrs. r.
Ice RDdcn. third vice president: Mrs
.. a. Rose. registrar. Mrs. j. r.
Hooper. treasurer. Mrs. Bascom
towleii. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. y. W. MartcnstrIn, recording
secretary: Mrs. Fred y. Tucker. his
toriar. and Mrs. i. NJ. Fry, director
Of ch!ldrcnB work
Plans for "a card party, 10 he held
November - !or the benefit Of tn.
general relief fund ~ the chapter
were discussed. as WAC The matter
IL hpa, IN the Virginia Historical
Pageant parade next year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
Coleman Talk. on uonds.

George j.. Coleman, State Highway
Commissioner. addressed a delegation
OF citizens from the Tappahannock
section yesterday In the Chamber of
Commerce. setting forth the appro-
priation made for roads in that sec
ton OF the State. and making II
clear that outside of the contract al
ready let for twelve miles OF high
way within five miles OF Tappahan-
mock. there is no money available
The members of the delegation
stressed the need for road improve
inent in order that the products OF
mat section can he transported moro
rapidly TO Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
Republicans rlnn mig ,.nrna..

& Local Republicans are planning for
4 big rorchlight parade ana demon
Hratiou tomorrow night prior to q
mass meeting at the city auditorium.
Pho Madison and Jefferson Ward ia.
aders viii assemble al capitol square
.tbout Z o'clock. and after marching
Sfround the Washington Mouuucu,
VII proceed 10 the city Auditorium.
,Ehere at s:l5 o'clock Colonel AnHor-
ION Will deliver an address. tn which.
I Is announced. he will discus tic
Democratic machine" The clav and
Zee ward Republicans Will assemble
n the vicinity OF Colonel Anderson $
.esidence. sI3 West Franklin street
irhere STEMS Band Will sercuaGc u.e
andida &c, before he leaves 10 hcau
he parade from Capitol square
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
TOBACCO SALES HERE
LIGHT DURING WEEK
Recent "Senson." However. Is E1-
Pectrd ia Increase observation-disclosures
of lenf Noxy In ..n

Inc loose leaf tobacco market OF
fichmond opened Tuesday morning
with small! sales and still smaller OF =
iefihsS were noticeable yesterday
The season" came "A little too late
TO enable the farmers TO get the
Sun-curcd leaf in order for this
weeks sales in any great quantity.
however. the receipts last evening
We're larger than for the two days
previous and the sales at the three
Warehouses Will be much larger to-
day than yesterday.
Much OF the leaf has been gotten
IN order throughout the counties
around Richmond. and next weeks
offerings VIII doubtless be large
enough 10 keep the buyers busy for
ct least three DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Virginia Iiolstein- Friesian Clubs
sale of eighty head OF registered
cattle, Southern Stock Yards. 10
a. NJ.
The Confederate Memorial Insti-
tutc. or Rattle Abbey. ut Boulevard
and kcnsington Avenue. is open
daily from 10 a. NJ. to 5 +. NJ.
Football = John Marshall High
School vs.. .McGuire's University
School. boulevard Field. $40 T.. NJ.
Colonel I.cRoy Hodges, before
the Richmond Chapter. American
Association of Engineers, Univer-
sity Club. $40 i. NJ.
Tho Confederate Museum. Clay
and Twelfth Streets. is open from
a. NJ. To 6 L. NJ.
Churchman's League. All Saints
Parish l:ousc, S:I5 Z. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
Number OF Fatalities, wrong.

Captain c. j. Samucls. Chief OF the
Traffic Department. stated yesterday
that the report sent out by the Cen :
sus Bureau. giving the number of
fatalities caused by automobile acct
dents in Richmond in 1920 rs twelve
is wrong. There were but eight
fatiiities." declared Captain Samueis.
And IL may be said. too. tina, in at
least seven Of these cases the blame.
IL there was any, attached to the
victims themselves. There were eight
fn'aiiitics that year caused by sire ct
ear accidents"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
Tems OF nichmond,. PRODUCES.

Articles OF food. articles to wear.
Tor use In the home, the factories and
D!iccs manufactured in Richmond
were enumerated in an interesting
manner last night by NJ. j. Fulton
VINO represented the Chamber OF
Commerce before the employees Of the
Virginia Railway and Power Com
rany. in presenting the Buy Rich
m"nd Made Goods" plea.
r.. ~. Courtney Will deliver the mos
sage tonight to the members OF the
Piastcrcrs' Union
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
JAMES WINSTON DIES
FROM AUTO INJURIES
struck Mt Curnrr or Hcl,idere aud
Hr"nd strreis Monday Night.
WAS 30 Years Old

james l.. Winston, COS west Grace
street, died last night Al Grace Hos
pit&i as a result OF Injuries received
III ah automobile accident Monday
"ts"t' lie "as struck b. AN autc,no-
D''c az inc corner o; helvider. ana
hF""a streets. y. \. Eicca. alleged
driver Of the car was immediately
arrested by police Of Second s,a,io,
charged with reckless driving. The
S'aFto vas. changed to involuntary
nansl"urhter upon The victims dean,
MI. Winston was - years OH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
Steamship Cnmrnny Chnr,,red.

The Hampton Eoads Pan American
Steamship Company. ~ Norfolk. Va.
VAS granted IA charter by the State
CORPORATION Commission yesterday.
Tho maximum capital stock III placed
e. 100000. Tin: incorporators are
! T" iiudnhil, OF Norfolk. president
William Holmes DAVIS. 81 Portsmouth:
William ROTH. 81 Norfolk. secretary
u. ". GDli!ntz:r and vs.. iiolmes
baNiH. Jr The object ~ the company
~ :" ol.crat" steamship i!ncs out OF
Hampton Roads 70 points I'm the
United Stat.s and foreign countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
ieonuII6e. nv Conni..i.n,,

Edwin T.. Cox qualified yesterday
hi The Chancery Court as commits
aoner IN chancery I" NJ! tho vacancy
3sscasIoned by the death OF j Lewis
anderson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
I,adln CIuh 1n Meet

h"mb.rb ~ the Tri-County Radio
'lHt VII ib""t ia Room :17. John
"ih!.h"ii Ii!Kh school. on Sovcmb Der
Is Tue ni.mb.rh arc from the three
e"uhii"n about ItichpOnd, and IL II
N"nGd In ATst fan meeting VIII re-
t"it ~ the ucinoernhip beihH rsised
!" 10y. ) Program " belng arranged
iyr Tic InaellnR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
Electric Light. f,r ,,,,.

N" t0Wn of Amhcrst and TN,
county Of Amherst arc to nave cleo
ir'c lights = charter was prunt.J
inc Amherst Lisht ana Power com.
p"ny' 81 Amherst, Va Yesterday bv
amf state Corporation Connd.sion
hr maNi'hum capital stock lis ,2oGeG
IN" inc"rporn tors of The "nt.rpr!g.
'l5s '" B"idpck. PRECEDENT: n
|".fW!n @. v Hanger. secretary. "
, h"H'r and W ". filL AN ~ Am.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
verde, for D.fcrlun,

IA verdict for the defendant was rr
burned by "a jury il the Law and
Equity Court yesterday afternoon in
she cage of James NJ. Garneit against
tda;-I Jones. The suit was an ~
peal from the civi! Court with VA"
iunl OF $a56.75 at stake.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
cn,e. Arc r-nnsrerrel.

Owing To Il congestion in the docket
In the Law and Equity Court. it has
been found necessary to transfer q
number OF cases from that court to
the cry Circuit Court for hearing
There coses Will he placed on the
November docket OF the court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
DIR. nnnir In N.n York

bf. W huTHeii Bowie. rector M. ~
fhn!s Episcopal Church. has ac-
rtp'en hu Invitation 10 preach on the
n'harnahent conference In the Union
seminary and tho. Ckthedta! M st.
Sohh the DIVINE. In New York, on
Surday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
TAG DAY FOR NURSERY
HELD IN CITY TODAY
Laurel Street Institution Seeks Funds
for Prosecution of Its Work
During Winter.

The Sunnyside Day Nursery. 425
south Laurel Street, is one OF the
recognized civic institutions of Rich
mond. 1t takes care Of children
whose mothers must work to take
care of them. and is doing a splendid
work. the officers OF the associale I'm
report. This is tag day for the ben
eft Of the nursery. In addition to
caring for the children the nursery
gives demonstrations OF the care OF
babies and email children for the BEN
Gilt OF the Girl Scouts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
Neni i:.tntc Irnn>fs

l. Massey has sold 10 \. II. Ioi.
nhsef me property at cots Taylnr
ouee,' lrontihg 80 feet. for $4,000.
40 hu'cateo by deed or gale died In
the chancery Court yest.fday. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
New Firemen ounlIfy,

j., w. Farmer and NJ II. Bosher
ysstcrdny qualified before City Clark
Mcdowell az members of tho Fire
Department. and Will enter upon their
duties at onca.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
Chnuneur Is bankrupt.

Caude NJ. Seaweli. n chauffeur.
yesterday filed Il voluntary petition
in United States District Court. list
ing his liabilities at $500. with no
assets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-04
IIu1sinxr Court Adjourns.

sOurned yesterday for the term. The
sffapd jury for the November term
WI convene at 10 o'clock Monday
10 sarn n.l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
MILDLY EIouses

A White Jean MILDLY Blouse. trim
med with blue braid collar. sold for
$3.50 now on sale for Sl.49.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
STATEHOOD.
q III

Please keep In mind the strawberry
festival that is TO be held Ia tho Jr.
o. Y. A. NJ. hall here on Saturday cy-
ening, May *, by the Methodist Epls-
copal Sunday school
Gertrude G. Benson and Maude +
ShHuck spent Friday In Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs links Griffeo have
moved from their home In Baltimore
TO their bungalow here
Mrs. Leanna Fuller and grandchiin
Lyos Cranberry, of Washington. -. C..
spent Saturday and Sunday with M
and Mrs. II. b. Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Lcvi Barnes. Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Barnes and daughter. Dor.
othy. and son. Williams, Nj aud Mrs
Eugene LaMotto and daughter, Char
loito. and Mrs. Geo, LaMotte all Of
Baltimore. spent Sunday with Nj
and Mrs. William d. Bush
Mr. J. Beard and men are building
barn for II l.. Shipley.
Statewood A. g. will play Spring
field State Hospital A. G. on the lat,
ters grounds on Saturday, May ~. al
y. III.