davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-17
BIGGEST STATE FAIR
EVER IS PROMISED


The most stupendous entertainment
and educational program ever put on
by any state fair in America is staged
for the Minnesota State Fair, Septem-
Der 3 to 10.
The amusement bill is a thriller. 1t
opens on Saturday, September. 8, with
all the regular features Of the week,
plus big railroad locomotive collision
directly in front OF the grandstand. A
straight track is being laid inside OF
the mile track. The engines, with
throttles thrown wide open, will be
turned loose, one at each end OF the
track, and viii rush head ION to- destruc-
ton In the center Of the track at a
terrific speed
Each afternoon, directly in front Of
the grandstand, Lieut.. Louis James viii
pass from q speeding racing automobile
to hW-fiying aeroptane the most
daring stunt ever attempted. a rope
ladder hanging from the bottom OF the
plane will be grasped By Lieut.. James
as the airship goes over. Lieut.. James
will then climb up to the aer0plane.
Ruth Law will loop the loop daily
standing on top OF an aefoplane
Each evening the big fireworks spec.
5taele, fMontezuma, or the Fall Of the
Aztecs win be presented. With il
win be q big open-ar program Of cir
Gus acts signed up from all parts Of
the world. auto polo, q dozen big bands
and orchest1as, and score Of other
features viii supplement the afternoon
and evening programs Auto racing will
be put on wednesday and Saturday
Sept and TO- Horse racing viii be
sscheduIed the other days. The faiI
gates viii be closed to the public Sum.
day.
The biggest livestock show ii the his
tory uf the fah Is assured. Every fool
OF space On Machinery Elm has been
sold fce two weeks. The eighty acref
of sFace viii be covered completely
with every known kind of machinery
Several European government art ex
hibit1 win be displayed &C the $608OO(
art exhibit HoGselaboe pitcinl
champions from u the states win com
pete for the rational championship g
shig tpnna
Al chilllls = be free g
Labor Day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-17
.FAllTlIE P IYSS
WARNING IS ISSUED
Many Cases OF Disease Ar RepoTfed
From All Over The
State

-
meaningless are being reported from
various localities In this state and
many deaths have resulted AS Tar as
we know no case has yet developed in
Marshall county In REV Of the dan
ger, however, the following valuable In
formation regarding precautions which
should be taken against the disease, has
been prepared By specialists on the
state board OF health zs=sss
+. 1. Keep your children OF from the
streets.
2. Do not let them play with any
children or associate with adults who
are not entirely we'll.
3. Keep them as quiet as possible
and be sure they get full amount Of
rest and sleep.
4. Keep your house properly screen
ed and swat every fly that gets inside.
8. Keep sick persons who do not be-
long in your house out Of your house.
6. Be careful as to what goes into
the mouth. tai Wash children's hands
frequently. (bl Cultivate the habit Of
keeping fugers and things not to be
eaten out Of the mouth.
{. BesearefM as to food tai Make
sure that hands are washed tllOroIy
Just before eating. tbJ Avoid eating
unceOked foods and Vegetables that
have been handled by unknown per-
sons or that have been exposed to
street dust or to- flies le) Make sure
that all fruit consumed is ripe and not
Oyer-ripe or decayed
Use individual drinking cups and
do not use Your cup for dipper or .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-17
FO1 SCORE YEARS
AND Ten MORE


dir Il I. -
his ca, az. Su,ans u,.u .. .ne .oile OF
from ta.vn -, $3.50 Va issues vs.
.o5 nc1o<.l = tha eau 70 ~,
al,yapcol aga. - or ra. 80 5 nool, = TUG
davs IL Ianno. go, nlon.ns anu
3 strt,t ]. nf a-airs; ias. " s.l,eIea
him almost hls,rla,., ~. 49, lenuelea
ls.su t,a ap :. auu sislntss ana
-. = n11 'oilnesy
!. =, asssssstl WIS Dofn at Snnne Herm-
8 lle. ~ 1911, lo51 he came
.sattlal snaar pon;n W. W. g, 1oo . ali
eaapf, ii farn;ng -. snd IT,, @ ns Gu
Il until last October. when no came r.
stay withhis SON here. His wife M seed
away eight or nine wears AGO. Mr.
is survived by one son Ole
Swanson az Warren. and two 1lanphtars
Mrs. John Westman of lake CIV
Mimi, ana Mrs; John Erickson at pa.
pin, Nis..A number Of grand children
and i host OF friends here and in his
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-17

visiting Day 1t Golden Valley Exnei
mental Station Enlishtens Many
Visitors

f<,y, 1SnIA 81
Golden ValInv oynar;,,,n...a1 49, :. ~
SATURDAY. Mara p tha,, 'en 1855. ~ eallon las.
farmers and hnsiness n,a, fron, 49, 49,. 80.
rounding conntrr were 1,rasaa- - ~ gu.
the talks and ac,,omnanp q 49, Mer, 4
who is in charon ~ tha 50 49, IL
10 acres Of exnar;manta1 niot. ~
he explained the many aaoor,,s,.t
ments IN exneriment;ng u;t1, an...ps
the neat soils since tba as.ahl;shs. ~
Of the station in 1918 -DA1s1.1 's,.ss
Aecor,,ine to = nr - 1w.r ..ho ..ss.i.s
ON the work Of tho eyncrimantof 1, 49,
ton during the nast three raarsss.sss.
fash and fnotash and nhosnho,e = :, ~
most pracficaT fertilizers for nsot 80
and their nsaee An erne,;nantaI 49,
have shown that thaIl,,,.,r -, 49,. 49, -,
good cron advanta - Is fIs a,so 80 ststaS
that II IS rather d;f;c,,lt to.- : soe...%
which is the hest FERTILIZER for ;SSst
lands without exnerimentino as s.cb
LEGALITY II naat may ran,,ira !. ,,i;ffa.sa,,t
fertili.er than that rea r,.,. : w
with . rather rastlass iomh -, t,;s
arms and the white saed carriers n,f The
sow thistle floating ali shnnt hin, y fl,e
Anpnst hreeza nr A1wav st t, 49,
ssThis Is tho comina vyread ;nsnactnrIss; 3 81
will work 10 months In tho raar ~ ssss ~
ioh 81. cradles tinp tIa cow tbistla y Tsha
university man exnressod tho oraxxif eI.t
hone for neat land farmers nyoyfS}KS
they mt thearipht kind If waa11 ;nss{Rasrs
tors on the ion and follow the r -
of experiments In cronnine thnir ixm,1s
and raising livestock. He snrpesfe,1
that should the fields sbe feneeds ana
the idle steel mills mt to rnrt fnrnish-
ing fencing the sow thistle Womb "a
eradicated -
Andrew Ross vice director and chief
OF division of Aeronomv and fs arr, m ,.n-
agement OF the Uniyersitv farm also
spoke on the work that is being done
at the exnerimental form He nre1;cfetI
that sunfiowers are destined to become
an important crop for enstlage In the
Red River Valley within the next few
years as a result OF experiments being
carried on at the state experimental
farm.
Prof. Army, OF the state farm,
spoke on the rotation OF crops stating
that it has been proven by experiments
that there is ID per cent increase IN
the yield OF wheat when it is alternated
with oats on piece of land as against
wheat being grown on land as steady
crop, He stated that extensive expert
ments are being made at the state farm
to determine the three or four best VAR
ieties Of wheat best suited to the soils
and climate of northern Minnesota that
would increase the yield OF land now
under crops.
C. G. Selyig, superintendent OF the
iNnrfhwostorn School ~ Aoric,,lfnro af
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-17
DAIRY SHOW
CONES TO MINNESOTA
H1ldlx Of Shew II Ststo Means Muel,
For Future Of DaryiE In
Northwest

The National Dairy Association is an
of dairy men operating UNI
der. charter issued by the State Of
Illinois as a non-profft educational In
stftnti0n. The annual National Dairy
Show, sOr dairy college, is held BY this
association for purposes Of comparison
to mark progress OF American dairying.
This show affords an equal opportunity
to each and every section Of this great
country Of ours. to check up once a year
on national progress OF one OF our
greatest commercial Industries and one
is essential to the health and growth
of our people and the building Of a
strong, vigorous nation.
At this show, the showyard winners
of the Fair Circuits Of the North, South,
East and West come to battle for ma
tienal supremacy Of the year. A rib
bon won by COW or bull at this great
show carries home prestige most Gag
erly sought by the breeders and feeders
of the worlds best dairy cattle and the
Inspiration OF an exhibit OF these we'll
bred, high producing cows and sires
with daughters Of record is worth the
8 - : .A.>
:, s. - 81 70 ~
p1s.ao .,e4n -. 80 80. 80. go,
49,, - - J" -. -. D.t.,,,.
- -. -. 49, 30 81 - "a
~. aaus -. ou1 au :; enast;o ui ~, =.
~. .,. 49,. ,.,., = M, ! -, Nil, Nc ~
eas er 1A a..5 -. - ~
seas.y psaentsu anu .n nI :. ~.
eis y uu..ei - - AZ, anu u :.
alin usslsI g. e Musn :. ny ~. ~ h,a !.
...s $50 = - ~ nor,,,
va. a an,. -, as..;n ~ -
a ...,, enes 80. 20 au -. inprara
y. s1s... -. .e.Ina,,s.. ,a.sap -,
~ ,euu - 1 ~,
,s - - h;s
go ,,,a,,ar n,,+ x h;s ~.
yestmpnt- ss1udeing contests. sthe. boy
|anaisxIIrl club work the National Com.
netitiye Exhfbft of hutter and cheese
ti,1 dncatI0na1 F,xhiI,it of tbe 20. s
I,ena 2 mesnf sof Horticulture. and the
Aericnltural CoIleeps Containing the lat.
- as,,,,..soe - xp>o To-, e3;,,,. eo;a,,t;s,ts
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-17
WARREN'S CHAJJTAUQUA
LEFT SMALL DEFICIT

secretary-Treasurer's Financial Re-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-08-13
Official Proceedings
of The
POLICE JURY
Parish Of St. John the Baptist.

EQgarQ, La, AuSuSe
The Police Jury met this day IN re-
gular session with Hon. T. u. oohsy
in the Chair, and the following mem
bers present:
Messrs. Reynaud, Barre, Montegut'
Duhe and Bourgeois. Absent NonI. ,s
The minutes of meeting held IN 1uly
were read and on motion OF Mr. NY
maud. seconded by Mr.. Montegut anu
carried, said minutes were aFpIoseo
as read. c,;+
The report of the Finance Comni1t, onE 90
tee showing total OF @i,ooo.oS
against the General Fund 10 c9sIn
bills and salaries for month OF 'uiy
and a total of $7,275.OO agalhs. .ae ds
;special Road tax fund to cover bonus
ard interest on Good roals, was reao
md on motion of Mr. Reynaud secoh
ded bv Mr.. Duhe and carried, sala re-
mort was ordered accepted ana 1lieu'
sgd said bills were ordered pald.
The secretary then reported the re-
seipt of the following checks IN Sc;
cement of different accounts as ..a
NOD hv the last state auditors repoI.'
cheek of s1.25O.G0 from the Ameii
ean Surety Company to cover acGou.i'
dne m bv the late Sheriff VIM. J. Hart.
Check from Clerk of Court a. -
Grou to cover stationery etc. Jr e.lG,
neously paid out of the genera Meals. i
of the Parish. A check from r,. leo
sc Duhe, Jr., for old tractor wv was a,e and
received, amounting to Szo.Uo, I'D I
IN motion duly seconded and carrleui'
these checks were ordered .un ro-
over to the parish treasurer ~. r
per credit. ~. panroeois. and
seconded by Mr.. Montegut tnas ss, .nv
New Orleans -Donaldsonville roaa ;nad nod
ING been completed and malh'aile0
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-08-13
HENRY MAURIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fleury,, Oh
Gretna, La. are spending few days
in st. John visiting Mr.. and MRS. l..
Maurice Reynaud at Lucy.
DIR and Mrs. George E. Burch, OF
Edgard, La, and little son Warren
Earl were New Orleans visitors this
week.
Our good friends, Chief Deputy
Sheriff P. Rene Jacob and Clerk OF
Court A. L. Brou paid US short visit
on Thursday.
-Messrs. Prudent G. Songy and
Louis Rodrigue visited our sanctum
the early part of the week.
Miss Emile Bauduc, of New-or-
leans is enjoying a pleasant stay at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George U.
Gendron ut Lucy.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-08-13
NOTICE

competitive examination for the
selection of the Beneficiary Stuaeht
the State Normal College VIII De
held in the Superintendent.s OIIiee
August 11th. 18th. and 18TH. 1871.
LUBIN F. LAURENT
.auspualu!I9dnS
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-08-13
PROPOSAL!

Sealed bids will be received until
IN 90 a. M. Thursday, August a, for
the erection of a one-room sehool
building for the School Board OF St.
Jobn Parish, the Board reservlng the
right to reject any and all bids.
plans and specifications may be op,
tained from L. F. Laurent, Edyard,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-08-13
NoTIcEl N

n;d. will be received by the scao0l caool
posrd o.uS until 11:o0 A. NJ, Thursa;ay' T;cn
SSs,.smber Soaau her /. 1921 for the srecIor ahar
Sspse q . cne-room schoolhouse, all iumpss tss
oaS % : msterial to be furnished Dy ;nv .
snSoai Snn Heard, the Board resslsins
ssa SsnvI, y;oht 10 reject any or all oios.
rs p,.ns @ and specifications may pe oI- =
s:.sd .u tom M &. F. LAarsnt. Eassiu'
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-08-13
State Tax Sale
{ STATE OF LOUISIANA
AND
PARISH OF ST. JOHN THE
BAPTIST
V E r S u S
DELINQUENT TAX DEBTORS
Parish of St. John the Baptist.

BY virtue of the authority vested in
me by the Constitution and Lows of
the State of Louisiana, l will sell at
the principal front door of the Court
house in which the Civil District
Court of said Parish is held, within
the legal hours for judicial sales, be-
ginning at IL O'clock A. M. on
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-08-13

SALE OF FERRY FRANCHISE

Edgard, La, July 7th., 1921.
Public notice is hereby given that In
accordance with a resolution adopted
at the regular meeting of the Ponce
Jury of the Parish Of st. John Tn sne
Baptist held on Thursday, July Ith.
1921, the Secretary of the Pollce
Jury will sell to the highest bidder III on
Thursday, August 18th. at Noon, in
front of the Court House at Edgard'
La. the leasea and privilege of ope-
rating ferry No. l plying between
point at Lucy, La. and point at La
place. La, in the said parish Of st.
John the Baptist for period OF tivf
years.
(signed:) HENRY MAURIN
Secretary.
Full information as to the eondi;
tions of the lease can be obtained
from the secretary or from the off.
cial proceedings of the Police Jury OF
July 7th., 1921.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-08-13
JURY VENIRE

LIST OF NAMES OF PERSONS Sc
lected to serve as GRAND JURORS
for the Term of Court to be held and
begun on the Second Monday in Sep
tember 1921.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-08-13

lSinOOI IL, AcEi.
NO NAMES WARD.
/. Ozemee Hitard, Jr., 4th
2. Fergus Faucheux sra
8. Hirace Maurin 5th
4. Aubert Zeringue Srd
5. Drauzin Waguespack, Jr., ord
6. Adolphe Darensbourg lst
7. Alcee Heltz 5tn
8. Raymond Hotard 4th
9. Charles Bailey, Jr., 4tn
10. Norman L. Dry ISL
II. Alton LemOine 5tn
IL. Henry B. Tassin ora
13. Henry Webre Isl
Ia. Rene Keller Inu
Is. Arcade Zeringue sra
16. Sidney Clement otn
IT. Sidney Tassin 5th
18. Edgard Haydel ath
10. George Borne otn
20. Louis Tassin ON ON
21. Omer Dry o.a
%. Armand Tassin ISL
%. Kenneth Wilton ON
"a. Lionel Jacob oln
25. Andrew L. Dufresne lSe
26. Glen W. Madere otn
27. John Lousteau clu elI
30 90 Def;,, aroux End
80. Elmore LeBoeuf oth
A TRUE COPY:
A. L. BROU
fsaan Clerk of Court
=
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-08-13

TOTAL: 5 7z,34i.oo
The following bills were approved
by the Finance Committee and ON mo
ton of Mr.. Alexandra seconded py
MIR. Gendron and carried, they were
ordered paid:
Lasseigne Printery, books ) Ivy y
E. j. Caire, furnishings 9.ao
L. F. Laurent, office expenses LISP
Times-Picayune, advertising 4-o0
Willow Grove Benevolent Assn 25.o0
There being no further business. or
motion duly seconded, and carried,
the Board adjourned.
E. O. ABADIE, President
LUBIN F. LAURENT, Secretary.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-08-13
DISBURSEMENTS

Coiored | Schools. 2,550.00
Ioa;tors $4,000
Snner;ntendent 100000
Pape;rs Pap j, 10000
49, ovnanses .762.00
Trrn;shinrs % 100000
Mileage and per diem ....: 396.oo oo
I;hrar;es 10000
Pu;ld;ncs .9,110.00
TOTAL: S 72,341.O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
"OIL TRUST" IN ROCKIES,
FEDERAL BOARD CHARGES
Report to Congress Says Standard
Oil Company Holds Control
by Contracts.

A monopoly in the production.
transportation and marketing of
petroleum and petroleum products
tain section is enjayed by the Stand
ard Oil Company through long time
contracts, the Federal Trade Commits
sion declares today in report sent
to Congress.
Complaint of unsatisfactory condi
tions resulted in an inquiry into the
petroleum situation in the Salt creek.
Wyo., field. the report says, and the
investigation later was broadened to
include the entire region.
There is greater concentration in
the control of the production of crude
petroleum in the Wyoming oil fields
than in any other field in the United
States" says the report, which adds
that the only other crude oil produc-
ton in the region is the compare
lively small production in Colorado.
The Midwest Refining interests"
the report continues, ARE controlled
by the Standard Oil Company of In
diana through contracts which eX-
pire January 1. 1884. Standard COM
panies now control the bulk Of the
crude petroleum produced in Wyom-
ing. The Ohio company: Standard
company, has the largest owned pro-
duction in the state, and in addition
to this controls considerable quaint
ties through working agreements.
Admitted Standard interests and the
Ohio company control about 90 to 81
per cent of the total production"
Two Standard controlled companies.
the Midwest Refining Company and
the Illinois Pipe Line Company, are
said by the commission to transport
from " to 50 per cent of all crude
petroleum marketed in Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
TRIBUTE TO CARDINAL.
Episcopalian Bishop Also Warns
Reformers to Be Practical.

BOSTON. January "a tribute to
Cardinal Gibbons and a warning to
reformers to cope with present. day
problems in a practical and humble
fashion were contained in the New
Year message delivered by Bishop
William Lawrence (EpiscopaD at
ST. PauFs Cathedral yesterday.
1.-The idea that supreme Christians
must be puritanical and supremacy
serious, antagoniZing and stirring up
things. is wrong" said Bishop Law
renee. Christ won his way full of
truth and grace. Let. US work out
our Christian problems in humble,
impersonal acts"
Referring to the serious illness of
Cardinal Gibbons, the bishop said:
He represents a great Christian
Church and has been a consistent
spokesman for his church throughout
years of great problems in both ma
tional and international affairs. He
always has been full of grace and
truth. He has dwelt among the peo-
pie and earned their high regard and
affection. Should he pass to the
beyond he will always live in our
memory as man of grace and
truth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03

THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE GEORGE
town Masonic Hall Association will be held IN
Masonic Hall. Georgetown. on Tuesday, jan
uary 4, 1921. at $50 O'Clock pm, for the pur
nose Of electiur directors and such other busi-
ness as may come before the meeting
BIRCH. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
TWO HURT BY EXPLOSION.
Man Lighted Match to See How
Much "Gas" Car Had.

Henry D. Smith. twenty-five years old,
and Mrs. Alma Smith. his wife, ZIP East
Capitol street, received burns and in
juries yesterday morning as a result Of
the explosion of gasoline In the tank of
Smiths automobile. The EXPULSION oc-
CURED in a garage in reHr of his home
when Smith lighted match to see how
much gasoline there was in the tank. p
The husband received cuts to his hand
and left arm, while his wife's left knee
was cut. First aid was rendered by a
neighboring physician and Smith was
taken to Casualty Hospital for addi-
tional treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
UNIONS TO POOL FUNDS.
Half Million Transport Workers in
England to Amalgamate.

LONDON, January 2-Unanimous
Support of a project to amalgamate
all the different unions of transport
workers except the railwaymen into
one huge organization was voted in a
resolution adopted today at a meeting
in which all sections of the transport
workers in London were represented.
Several thousand were present.
Under the plan the resources of the
unions would be pooled and a central
office staff created. Harry Costing. a
leader of the workers, presiding. said
IT was ridiculous that the men should
be divided into small unions. when
the employers were banded into
single organization. Ernest BevinS of
the dock workers union. said the esti-
mated membership of the new ANAL
gamation would be a half million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03

Submarines are forbidden to Ger
many by the terms of the peace
treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
Old Times Again!

Remember the good old times when could walk first
class place and sandwich for TEN
Sandwich prices haven't dropped but clothing
cerned the good old walk
shop and buy S675,
produced for S3o75.
All the and stock have been placed
two groups-at two prices Some for LESS THAN HALF
their original prices The reductions are staggering.
You'll find the guarantee labels of Fashion Park Clothes
Stratfod Clothes Hickey, Freeman Co-meaning the high
qualities in the world
Asortments and sizes complete that
and guarantee him perfectly
merchant tailor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
wINDiE HEiGHTs

Don't forget Sunday school al Ilag-
mony Grove Sunday $50 a. ~, Every
body come out
Those who visited Mr. and MrB. sam.
Myoriy SUNDAY were Str. and Mrs,
Clarence Conway and family, Mr.
and Mrs Luther Myerly, and Louise
Mycfly
Mr. aud Mrs Luther Myerly enter
tanned Sunday EVENING Mr. and Mrs
Guy y. Smith. Mrs. Louis Smith,
shirley Smith. George Grimes. VII
Smith and Edwin Smith.
The Ladies' Mitr Society of Bcthes'
do Methodist Episcopal Church VIII
meet 81 the home OF Nir and Mrs. Il.
T. ghiploy. Everybody welcome.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Har-
mony Grove viii hold strawberry
festival on June {, Come out aud have
coed time.
VIM smith, az liurncllp. IL painting
Sir q. o, East0ns buildings, 81 wood
1854 Farm.
Mr. and Mrs Vernon Green spent
sunday with Sir. aud Mrs. VIM.
Grliles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
NORTHERN CARROLL

Mr.. George f. llclubridlc. wife,
sons Thurman aud Luther Mra Mary
Myers. Mr.. George L. Duitorgr wife
aud daughter, Ruth Miss Mae Bair
and Mr., Harold Dutteror attended the
nineteenth annual commencement o.
ercises Of the Littlest1wn High school
on Tuesday evening. Miss Mary y.
Heitibridle being one o. the twelve
graduates
Mrs. Lena Grouse, daughters. En-
ma, Mary. Carrie. and sons. Ernest
Edwin and William, Mrs Amelia
BowerBox, Mr. Denton Boworssx,
wife and sons, STANLEY, Harvey and
Paul. motorcd 10 shrewabcrry pa.
on Decoration day and spent che daf
with Rev George Bowersox and wife
Miss Emma Myers. Of Baltimore b
visiting her mother Mrs. Mary Ny
ers.
Sir. Frank Fuhrman and wife. Mr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03

Waltz, Of Baltimore. and Philip Waltz.
OF Hanover.
Mr.. Charles Rodkey and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and airs, VIII
liam Rodkey
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lemon and
Miss Merle Deyilbies. % Baltimore,
spent some time with trinds In town
on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs b. l.. Cookson enter
tanned on Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs,
Dennis Lynch, OF Pittsburgh, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mather. q Woatmiu-
ster. and Rev. aud Mre. y. T.. Crow
son
uniontown Lutheran Of Unlontown
st Lukc's tWiutcf'gl 80 Sunday
school. 1880 chief service with SER
mon by the pastor
VT. Union $50 Sunday school
ESQ Divine worship with sermon,
Welcome 20 all TO worship With as