davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY

On Wednesday evening, September
Z, very pleasant birthday party was
given Mrs. Mary e. 0wings by her
children at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Owings, it being her seven
tieth birthday. She received quite a
number OF nice gifts The evening was
spent in music and conversation I'M
til II o'clock when all were invited 70
the dining room where refreshments
we're served consisting OF bananag,
ice cream, cakes Of various kinds,
fruit, punch, candy and peanuts,
which all enjoyed Immensely. AT a late
hour all departed Tor their homes at
ter wishing Airs. owings many more
happy birthdays. Those present were
Mrs. Mary +. Owings, Mrs. Sally
Smith, MIR. and Mrs. John q. Shueey,
Mrs. r. Augustus Hartman. Mrs, sarah
Beaver, Mrs. Francis Owings, W. II.
0wings and sou, Theodore, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ID. Owings and son, aIerl, Mr..
and Mrs John w Owings and chill
dren, Louise. Woodrow, Geraldine,
Ellen Repp and Wilma Jeanne, Mr.
and Mrs Claude Robert and children
Norman, Owings and Mary Alice, M
Jesse T. Owings, Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio
stoner, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Owiugs and
daughters. Mary. Martha, Susie. Dir
die. Helen and Evelyn, Mr.. and Mrs
Benton Stpner and daughters. Caroline
and Henrietta, Mr. and Airs. Bradford
Owings and children, Albert and
Myrtle. Mr. and MRS. Elias Beaver ant
children, Helso. Sarah. Donald ant
Sterling, MIR. and Mrs. Carroll Owing
aud daughters, Ruth and Louise
Misses Rachel Beaveg Blanche ow.
lugs. Myrtle Smith, Gwendolin,
Smith, OrvIlie Smith and Raymond
Spencer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
AFTER TIE RATTLE

The Democratic primaries passed
OF quietly; there was no fight for con-
troll aud each candidate was therefore
able to wage his contest without any
organized effort against hhn The new
State Central Committee took no part
in 1t, and the result Of this important
contest Is that all candidates should
be satisfied with the result. and to-
day the Democratic party should be
united without any fractional soreness.
The chief interest centered around
Clerk OF the Court and Mr. Boyle
should feel gratided over his namln-
alton, and Mr. Cash complimented by
the large vote he received for the
short time he was In the contest The
result by districts Of the vote polled
appears elsewhere in this paper
Quite different from the Democratic
contests was the Republican primary.
all over the County there was a wild
scramble for votes resulting In great
prominence being given to our colored
population whose newly enfranchised
women embraced the opportunity 10
put themselves on equality with the
white woman Of the Republican party.
In Westminster, they rode up and
down the streets in automobiles lull-
ing on the rear seat against their man,
who was usually noncbalantly smok
ing some candidates cigar II was
their day. fet
The chief interest manifested By the
Republican organization was IN the
defeat OF Wesley G. Brooks, candidate
for Register OF Wills. u had forced
out of the contest every candidate for
this office except William + Bricker
in whose support It united with the
result that Mr. Brooks was defeated
During the last hours OF the campaign
false statements aud slanderons re-
ports of this popular aud efficient
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
BESNY ARNOLD DROPS ATHLETICS

A dispatch to The sun from Lynch
burg, Va, says:
"The most surprised man in Lynch
burg over announcement that PENNY
Arnold, OF Westminster, Nd. the for
mer Lynchhurg football and baseball
star and man with four letters in each
sport, would not find time to indulge
In athletics when he enters the TINT.
verslty Of Virginia this month to take
up the study Of medicine. WAS the
player himself
Asked about the report, Arnold an.
nounced that IL is bis intention TO try
for football and baseball a, virginia
just as soon as he Is permitted 20 IL
20 by the rules there, and hts friends
here expect 10 see him on the scrnl
football eleven this fall Indeed, he .
already al practice to Try for thai
team
Arnold has turned down no les
than " or . professional ball offer.
this summor 20 preserve his amateur
status FOR the time he IS q student al
Virginia Included in these Offers wa
one from the Chicago White sox, and
Owner Comiskey hss been most pcr'
slslent 10 his Efforts TO get the player
10 join the White sox but he has
spnrned ail these Offers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
RREEnoM N. B cnrMcm. sorTn

r. Carl Maxwell, pastor. Sunday
services, Sunday school al Freedom 81
10 a. m, revival service a Freedom
at $50 ,. m. Closing service af the
Flohryille revival at n a. m lFeach-
Ing al st. James az . .. m. aud ~
Bethany at Ia0 .. "a by the Hey W.
y. Miller. Of ST. Airy.
Revival services begin az Freedom
on Sunday night September ~. Tues
day night. september 20 will De sun
day school night ReY " n Best. Field
Secretary Of the Baltimore Confer
enee, and Miss Annie Woody. Confer
once Elementary Superintendent, viii
be present The six clutches on the
Freedom Charge viii be represented
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
WORK FOR THE DEMOCRAT PARTY

The primary being ovet the Demo-
crat can now get to work and register
its vote. The prompt organization Of
the State Central Committee Is graft
flying and it's issuing q call for a meet
ing Of the District committees, shows
that II is its, Intention to wage an en-
ergetic and Democratic campaign.
1t is also wise move to call on the
women OF the county 10 meet and or
ganize Democratic Club; the assis-
lance Of such club will be inyalu-
able to the committee and will afford
an opportunity for every woman in
the county to take part in the coming
registration and campaign.
A similar step should be followed
BY all local committees in calling on
influential and prominent men and
women in their localities to aid and
assist them In registering the vote.
They could organize by blocking the
district, or by school districts; such
plan being followed would result in
every unregistered woman and man
being personally interviewed before
the next registration day.
On this question OF registering we
feel that II Is not up TO the women
alone. but is also the duty of the men
Ia sec that their wives and friends reg
lister. Many women will not register
unless their husband approves 81 T.
and these men should bo seen by men
and urged TO point out 10 them their
dntv to register. A united effort by
The marty as a whole 10 register ana
noll us vote. will result in q Demo
cratic Victory and will tend to pre-
vent the useless expenditure OF the
peoples money When we recall that
more than 5000 100000 was spent by
the County last year, part of when q
an item Of sC3.000,OO0 for work on dirt
roads. about 100000 Of which was
spcnt in the month Of January. can
any one fail to see the necessity o.
Democratic Victory. II ,he peoples
money Is not to be wastedY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
CARROLL COUNTY BOY WINS
FIRST PLACE N JUDGING GuRRNt
SEYS At MARYLAND STATE
FAIR.

Boys Club Dairy Judging Team
consisting OF Hubert Null. Taneyiown'
Paul Robertson. linioBtown and Car
roll Reinhart, Union Bridge with
County Agent Fuller went 20 Timon.
ium Fair last FRIDAY 10 compete In
the Dairy Judging Contest There were
ifteen teams Of three boys each fhe
contest consisted in Judging q class
Of four bulls and o class Of four COWS
of each OF the four dairy breeds. The
boys had fifteen minutes 10 judge o
class Of fifteen minutes TO write 80
their reasons why they placed the an
finals as they did II took over four
hours to complete the contest
Hubert Null, Of TancYiown. won
FIRST place In GuernBrys which means
$500 prize The team went 10 Cecil.
Hartford and Baltimore counties ~
order named
Die TO conditions IN Carroll county
club work has not been allowed %
develop az u has IN the nthor couu-
ties
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. SEP. l6. 1921
10 THE DEMOCRATIC W0MEN OF
CARROLL COUNTY.

All women registered or entitled Il
register interested in the success OF
the Democratic ticket, or any OF its
candidates. 20 ne voted for In the COM
ing election are hereby called to meet
at the Opera House, Westminster
Maryland, on Monday evening, Sep
TENDER 20th, 1921, ut eight o'clock o
m. for the purpose Of forming a WON
ans Democratic Club. eleeting its Of
ficers, and the discussion and trans
action of such other matters as re
late TO its activities.
BY order OF the State Central Com.
mittee Of Carroll County
EDWARD p. BRUNDIGE,
Chairman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
AGENT WANTED.

We want a lady or gentleman agent
10 handle city trade in Westminster
and other vacant citiea. This Is q won
derful opportunity as YOU VIII retail
ing the genuine j. X. Watkins Pro
ducts Including Watkins Cocoanut OIL
Shampoo. Garda Face Powder, Fruit
Drinks and over 137 other products
Write today for free sample and par.
tIeuIars. The ]. II. WATKINS CON.
PANY, IS New York, n. Y.
Sep 9-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16

LOST "A Brown Velour Hat Tues
day morning on the Baltimore state
Road, at John Armacost's, near Finks-
burg, while answering call at the
Doyle fire. near Finksburg Finder
please leave same at ADVOCATE OF
FfCE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
New Dresses-WooI and Silk

Our FAN line Of reado-wear dresses Che best
ever shown pretty models
two dresses alike Trc0the used
IN the wool dresses The silk Crepe
DECLINE and Satns All Of the
embroidery beads braid
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16

Not merely do paper solea sayc ex-
pense 20 the shoe manufacturers, but
they force people 10 come around
sooner and buy new pair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
Minerva Knitting Yarns

There the popularity Yarns
complete line Of colors IL you intend knitting anything.
Germantown a fold yarn Doe ball
SIX Mixes, fold sic BAH
lnatre Wool fold yarn bic ball.
sRxony g fold yarn, 25c ball
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
Fall Millinery

Something almost every day Of stylish hats right
ready % Prominent coors sheaian Brown African
Wood Bright Red Cardinal Black Trimmings
Pheasant Ostrich. Coke. and Beads
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
Lovely Georgette Blouses

In style and colors suitable for with the suits
Waists 70 show the artists hand embroidery
and silk well as beads and aces.
There blouses ue-backs n Finge. Mohaw
African, Navy, Flesh Black and White
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
SALE REGISTERS.


March 4 ig2z. Personal Properly. Stnuk and
Farming Implements. Weitsr FrdnKer, 81
Theodore FridinKsra farm, ~ miles from West
Minister State Road.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
WANTED.


WANTED.--Ciirl or middle aged wo-
man for general house work In family
of three Phone CIR.
WANTED-A house with or Z
rooms with bath. Must be In this city.
Apply at ADVOCATE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
Wool Shawl Scarfs

These popular and practical We showing
$500 10 $500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
Women's Sweaters s3.s8, $4.e5

Two low priced numbers. Including
styles and the popular shades backs and regular
styles
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
Bead GirdIes

Fashion dictates grdes o fancy beads lets We
showing some Of these at $3.50 TO St95
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
Fine Autumn Weather, This
Interest Is Steadily InCreaS-
ing In Fall WearabIes.
The New Tailored Suits-A
Pleasant Surprise To Everyone

There has been much visiting choosing OF these
IRON the trst day announced them
oil wool materials velour serge the all silk lin
ngs the trimmings silk embroidery; the
great variety OF pretty models all Interest,"
real surprise to
Of the prices.
at their ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
Plaid Serges at Size ward

These 40 inches wide and shown in wide pla
checks aud stripes various color combinations.
patterns suited for the popular pleaed skirts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
|. '. n. A. NURSES MAKE
3,577 VISITS IN DECEMBER
approximately ; = Patients Arc
Cared For by Organization
During Month

Approximately So patients. to
whom 3,51i Visits were made were
cared FOR by the Instructive Visiting
Nurses Association during December
the report Of the !. V. y. \. for De-
ccmber, 1920. showed at "A recent
meeting. or this number. 100 were
discharged as cured: 2l2 improved
ana unimproroh: sixteen died. for
seven there was no nursing. and six
teen were sent to the hospitals Dur
ing the month seventy one babies
were cared FOR by the association:
fourteen cases of grippe and innu-
cnza. and eleven pneumonia and va
ri"uS other disease of more or less
serious nature attended to.
Ihirty-ScNcu patients under treat
incpt were given G75 pintS of milk amt
100 pounds OF ice. Sixteen cases were
referred to the Associated Charities.
SAID TO he a result OF the uncmploy-
ncnt situation
The nurse at the diSpcnSary repnrt-
Ell l3S cases referred to her for adj
iustmcnt. At Whit!ocks' 1913 patients.
10 whom l"6 visits were made were
cared for. The Life Insurance Com
rany of Virginia nurse reported
,hiriy-f four patients seen in IN" nome.
iorty-thrcc visits made aud lS3 pa
tents seen in the office. The ch.sa-
PEAK. aud Ohio nurse reported nifty
-FOUR patients seen in Tho homes Ia
Wh"m s!NtE-fivc visits were made. and
ISJ patients srcu In the office,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
JUDGE BELL, VETERAN OF
TWO WARS. RECUPERATES
\Srd Nam who Fought IN Nrr,lun
Serves nt Democratic Electors
Mr,.tiu..

jude Ndrn Hcll. hero Of TWO
wars who has just recently rcsov-
cred from exposure endured while
taking part IN the Ncrduu engage
wun' Was yesterday congratulated
tt bus friends who are all glad to sec
MIN about again MIR He'll served as
nr"Nv from IN" second District AT the
'uc'tiIE Uf the Democratic electors
MoilaN He vas formerly Il member
OF ihc House 81 Delegates. eN-j judge
81 4 TtNa. court. ana Il veteran Of
ne spanish American ana World
The judges method OF entrance
int" the service is distinctive and
clGa!ci only by two men in the
country Wcli over the agc-limit
and also undcrwcirht. judge Ecll
volunteered his services as soon as
the call 10 the cOlors was sounded.
He was rejected by It recruiting of
tccr boarded "a train for Washing =
tan. Saw Secretary OF Wa" Baker and
demanded The right to fight 10, his
country
Ito was on tho streets yesterday in
fun uniform. decorated with medals
for service and wears wound ana
service stripcs He is now IS years
ola nut says Il am Still here aud
ready 10 serve, my state ANA my
country IN amy capacity that may hc
occurred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
BIG PRIZES OFFERED IN
HAWK-KlLLlMG CONTEST
"ame Protective !t>NucIation uns
."i", Two Shot.uns and I,UnD
Shells for purnaSt

=, he virgins. Game ana Game Fish
IFvt"c'IN" Association has $40 in
'HSh. i i"rh"r shotgun. Il WiaChu.t, =
shoiSnn. and 1000 shells. to be
"wardt. as prizes in II hawk killing
contest open 10 persons residing in
COUNTIES, The boards of supervisors
Of which have adopted Chapter ISIS.
Nets 1879
This ACT places bounty OF 80
cents each ON coopcr's and sharp
summed hawks and owls. Is cents on
crows Killed between April and Sep
''lHvci, and 81 each on wcaselS and
m'nkS, with the provision that one
nail oi I'll" bounty shall lie paid by
he stat" Game Department, and
one, ha!f by the county.
Ihc Department of Game has taken
Inc position that boards of super
Fisois need not adopt the bounty on
Owls. crows. wcaseis. or minks in
order 10 pay for the two species or
hawks. !; has also developed that
IN" dog law provides that counties
may pay hawk bount;es out OF the
dog fund
Thc iirst prize will he not less than
SZnv and one OF the guns. The
pnh!ic, OF course. Is the damage
done I" poultry and game birds by
haWhS. and this association feels that
IN order to increase both poultry anu
gam" birds. a campaign of cNtcrmi-
nation against hawks tx necessary.
IN" prizes offered by the game as
sociation viii he awarded in add
non 4" the h"unties paid by the
counties ana The State Game De-
naitmr"t Fun particulars regard
ihg Tie contest may he obtained
from the Department OF Game and
miami Fisheries. Richmond Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
CIVIC BODIES ARE TO USE
INFLUENCE FOR HIGHWAYS
rive Representatives, Each From
Leading Organizations, Meet
Tonight nj Murphy'S

fiNe representatives. each from
.S""' ne "rE'ni%aii"n OF the city, viii
meet tonight AZ \ o'clock in the
naTior OF Murphy's Hotel annex to
Snlh canvass OF the Virginia Good
roads Association. which will begin
h"Ni Tuesday, January is. and con
tinuc three days.
These committees OF nvc Will form
N" general membership conrmitt.s
occurring of EiChmond's quota. 1000
annual memberships in the orgauiza-
non AT - each. Direction Of Ia.
work al the general committee viii
ne ~ the hands OF an executive COM
mlttce, of which 6. Edmond MaSsie
$ chairman, H. T.. Cunningham. treas.
urcr, ANA X. Taylor Coleman. sccrc-
tary.
organizations which will have com.
mhlccs Of five AT tho meeting to
nitnt are h" Chamber OF Commerce.
N"'afE Club. T. y. League of W.
men Voters kiwanIs Club. l.. Z. r..
klchmnnd Advertising club. Virginia
Automobile Dealers Association and
Retail Merchants Association. Chair
m"n Of these small committees are:
Worthan. Rotary. Grover e. Dula:
T. T. a. T.. w Christian: League OF
Women Voters. Mrs Frank .Iohson:
Is wants club. Luke - Drury; L. 6.
y, John G. Good", Richmond Advcr-
Using Club. :. II Leaning; Virginia
Aut"m"bll" Dealers Association.
George S,rotmoycr.
~ building up larg" member
ship. the Virginia Good Roads AS
suciation plans 10 finance state wide
educational work 20 build IN a
strong sentiment FOR good roads and
ne"h Of and benefits from better
: -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
RETAIL GROCERS TO HOLD
SHOW IN CITY AUDITORIUM
Declare Event Will BE Largest and
Most Elaborate of Its
Kind

Mans fur a purc- food SHOW 10 be
held at the CRY Auditorium from
March - :" Arril > were completed
at an enthusiastic meeting Of tho Re
tail Gruccrs' Association Of Richmond
last might in the Elks' club. AT which
tim" tncr" We're addresses from rep
rescutativcs OF every baker. whole
Sa|cr and johb"r in the city. This
viii hc IN. largest and most elaborate
SHOW OF it's kind ever put OH In Rich
mou1 II vas declared.
Although last night was the first
night many OF the stages wcr" sold
at the meeting. and the success of the
affair assured. Included in the at
fractions w:li be q baby contest. Nd
mission Will Ice nominal and each en-
hibitor viii give away prizes. Bar
rcls of -FOUR. cakes. baskets laden with
food and other prizes will he pre-
scented to the holder OF luck numbers
\ floor will hc built over the seats
in the Auditorium, il was decided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
APPROPRIATIONS MEASURE
May BE PRESENTED FRIDAY
Mayor iin>lir Makes Effort IN
squeeze Rrrcnnr Ia suit
All Concerned.

Mayor Ainslic was in conference
Win pir"Gt9r levy Of the DEPART
nIScuSsIu. tho estimated needs OF
that departments Director Levy was
dismryvd to learn Of the distress
irEly low condition Of the treasury.
For two NcIrs tn" Health aud Street
Cleaning nrpartm nave gone
wi'nout Increased appropriations.
" on know ,his IS II growing city"
commented Hr. Levy. we are not
standing stil!. During the stress OF
wartime conditions the department.
has gone along a best IL could. W.,
hav" don" without manv things be-
and utilities have needed THINGS
more. w" hav" stood tn" complaints
~ citizens. because We have not been
thI" TO meet the demands in the
HS,,r.%t cleaning p.pnr'mcnt, the
hospital nnd thc Markets Depart
would have 20 subject ourselves AM
ether year 10 these same complaints -
ne Mayor Is trying To squeeze
Sioe,"oo tn" net surplus over last
year into four parts. and in each
part 20 include the actual needs OF
Hut said III" Mayor. 1T will br
a iGhty squeeze. and after the
operation Of the pressure. where are
~. TO get the money needed for the
schcolS?"
llr. Levy couldn't say.
The Mayor hopes TO have his bud :
get ready by Frih-4y. He may asl,
Tor a special meeting Of Council TO
,ahc action. so that the agony may
D. over by February l. Then the
J. ihi!hce Committee may hold opr'i
meetings on the license tax 0rdi-
nAn"-S. ia order tina; as much rrv.-
Auc may b. derived as possible 10
meet extraordinary emergencies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
PHYSICIANS START BALL
ROLLING IN CLARKSBURG
Doctors Engineer Movement ia Es.
tabiish Health Units in City
and County.

Doctors Of rkSburS and Harri-
son County. w. Va. are II most pro-
SrcSsivc and public-spiritcd SGT of
men, according to the view OF pr.
Health Service. who has just re
turned from that section. where he
addressed meeting in behalf OF
public health work.
"Whilc doctors generally are in
tcrcsicd in public health work and
very rarely oppose its extension. Still
IL j. unusual and in my experience
engineering sentiment for the inau-
guration OF public health work That
- what TIA" doctors OF Clark Shur-,
tud Harrison County are doing. They
induced the Rotarians and XII
wanians OF the city TO get M big
meeting and they staged one OF the
best health gatherings ever at
tended
The laymcn are not nearly SO en-
thusiastiC ~ :hc doctors. They have
apparently some rather bad sanitary
conditions, whose danger is natural
- mot" obvious To the medical men
than 10 the laymcn. who have be
come used 10 the nuisances and take
them ph!losophicaliy; but the NOR
h.dity and mortality rates have
bothered the physicians. and they
HAY" resolved to establish model
health departments for the city and
for the county.
The West Virginia law" Or.
Draper said ne had been told. per-
local health work: and. he added: Il
WAS told that such Il levy for Clarks-
burg would yield 100000 annually.
OF course. The county would not have
SO much. but there would be "a sum
ample ior all needs and to spare
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
Loyal to Mother
in Prison S Shadow
Genera Douis Says She
Had Nothing to DO
WIN RObbGriuS.

The loyalty of Geneva Davis TO her
from Il term in prison. Geneva Davis.
"A Colorcd woman, believed by the
police TO have committed innuin,s-
able robheries during the last sew
erai months. was given eight years
IN the pcnitcntiary. after admitting
that She had taken MANY articles OF
more or less value from homes III
various parts of the city.
During her examination she in.
sisted tnat her mother. who had been
arrested in cOrNpany with her. and
on similar charge. had nothing
Whatever to do with the robbcricS.
She said that she carried her loot
nome and concealed il in various
places. and that her mother knew
nothing about ii. Detectives found
many articles at the home of the
woman. ANA on the theory that
mother and daughter We're impli-
Gates. both We're arrested
One case against Mary Davis was
heard, and the jury acquitted her
Ihcrcupon second charge was noll.
prosecuted.
Joseph Valentine. charged with
larceny, and found guilty in the To-
nee Court, was heard by. a jury on
appeal and was acquitted.
Joseph fompcr and Joseph Urcuio!i
wcr" each fined $50 for violation of
IN" prohibition laws.
CHARLES Mann. charged with as
SaNIt. was given thirty days in jail