davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
MAKE DAVIDSON AID TO ]
U. S. DISTRICT ATTORNEY
VIII &c Located AT Norfolk once In
thhrEc Of Condemnation
Suits.
ISpccinl TO Tho Times Dispatch.l

l''ft''iI ~ nt i lineS- DiSDatCn.t
NORFOLK. VA, March l1.--Coionel
clifford u. Davidson. one OF the
Younger members OF the bar in this
city, who. during the world war. was
observation-disclosures in the y. T.. T.. has
been appointed assistant tnitc,,
states district attorney for the East
crh District OF Virginia. ColoRci
Davidson VIII b. located at Ii, Nor
;oik office. ana viii have charge u.
conformation suits and prosecutions
Under the pure food and prohibition
laws
TWO other assistant district attor-
ncys soon arc to be named. it is an
nounced. The docket has grown
h"aHy with admiralty eases. - per
.cn' OF which are libelS against The
tnitcd states. since tho resignation
%! United states District Attorney
Hiram Smith. OF Richmond
one OF the new appointecs VIII be
Designed 10 marine work and tho
other to defense OF civil suits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
Edward 3. Brand pIcx

AELDTTESNIIILt.. VA, Marcel,
l'--Ehward j. Brand. aged G3I for
over thirty years agent for iLc
southern hallway AZ Culpcper. Va
died yesterday "a, The home of sIs
sister. Mrs. ROY Carter. in this city.
me BODY was taken on the II o'clock
train this mOrnln.. 10 ,'uIDencr
where the funeral was held al 7
o'clock this afternoon from the Epis-
copal church. Mr.. Brand Was a son
az The late William BRAND. OF this
city. He married Miss Mary Storcr,
Of cu;pepcr. who survives. with four
chtldrcn--Mr Richard ogden and
Eranh BRAND. Of Knoxville. Tenn.
and Alfred Brand. OF Norfolk. Va
lie also leaves three sIstcrs-Mrs ..
w Loving. OF Charlotte. y. C.: Mrs.
II. u. I<ctcham. of Winston Salem.
~ g.. and Mrs. Roy Carter. of this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
TUMBLESON TO OPPOSE
HANNAH FOR OFFICE
Deputy City Sergeant AspircS 10 POS,
OF city Sergeant of Norfolk
at Coming PrInInrirr

I:pcc.aI % The Times Dispatch.
,NokFOl:k. VA. March l7.--charles
deput! city sergeant. resigned YES
terda! TO enter the race against civ
Sergeant William NJ. Hannah for ,hn
nomination for the city scrEcantcy
at the coming primaries. The rcsis.
nation wac accepted TO take cE.c,
April 10.
As Mr. Hannah will be a candida;, /,
10 succeed himself. Deputy Tumble
son decia'ed he thought il only fair
both to himself and MIR Hannah TO
tender mis- resignation as depuiN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
.Aa- Recover. cry Lantern.

ITNkTtESJN fSI I'D, w, MNFHN To-
when one OF tho citys red lanterns
disappeared from trafic post the
other night. Policeman w. -. Early
advertised In Il local paper that H."
would giN" - "branI-new ana better
'latcrn 10 thf- person returning the
citN's property Mr.. t.ar,y reports
that The lantern has been returned.
bat the conscientious person Called
Ia leave his name and address. Now.
Mr E,r!y SAYS ne is going 10 renew
his offer In orte- 20 show he i "as
good as his word"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
IIlll city Mann clulm. nen..e J,

LfNcHBuRG. VA. March F.-s|
Police Detective II. w. chlldress, oel
this city Is planning 10 claim onss
third of tho $4,000 reward oncfed for|
the arrest and conviction OF RoSert|
robinson. potorcd. who has been CON 81
victed at Annapolis, Md. for tho rpurs
der of James II. Tydings. April. i9Ies1
The negro. according to Detectiye|
thiidress. was arrested at Forest.
near here, AID nc will attempt to set
up his claim by series OF anldavitsl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
HILL CITY HIGH IN RACE
FOR MEDAL FOR SPELLING
Written Contest Ia Preliminary to
finnI oral Comprtttion for
Newspaper Award.

ISDH"!aI 10 The TimcS DisDatCh
the high school here Tuesday, pre-
'ininary to tiaal oral competition for
medal offered b. The Richmond
Times Dispatch to the high schools
~ the state. Contests In debating
FOR another prize offered by the same
papcr VIII start in the high school
Friday evening.
The winners OF the debate here will
meet team from Roanoke. 20 he
selected under similar circumstances.
this being preliminary TO final con-
tcst TO be- held at the University OF
Virginia.
The events are arranged for under
auspices OF the state High School
Literary and Athletic League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
THIRTY-Fo0T FALL KILLS
R. E. L. DAUGHTERY, SUFFOLK
Employe Of Norfolk Water Dc,c,on-
hcnt Project Meets Instant death
at Lake Primo

Especial to The Tines Dispatch.
SoFFOLk, Va. March 1..-R L. l..
DauShcrty. employed at the NorfoII;
water development project. AT Lake
Prince. near SUFFOLK. was Instantly
killed this afternoon. when he fell
from 3G-foot Sc3ffuld striking tho
concrete base below
Daughcrty was former Suffolk
citizen, and WAS living in Portsmouih
az the time OF his death. lie is sur
vived b? a widow and several sons
and daughters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma r.
hail' VII" died Wednesday At the
home Of hcr ncice. Mrs Ira 4.
hchNer. OF Ivy Depot. Va. will he
neid today. she Was formerly a resi-
dent nf Richmond. having resided at
twenty Sixth and Marshall Streets
Mrs. BAH Was an active member Of
IA" Union Station Methodist Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
.ClTYi0F NORFOLK WILL
= OBSERVE GOOD FRIDAY
president OF Council and Acting
Mayor VIII Issue Proclamation
Closing Municipal Offices.

L5F'''TI 70 ] Ht IiHltS- DISNatCh
NORFOLK. VA. March l7.--Norfolll
officially viii recognize Good Frida y
thlS year as It result OF an appeal
made to City Council b: delegation
OF clcrEymcn composed Of Rev.
rather I 4. Waters. OF Sacred Heart
Catholic Church: Rev. George L.
BOOKER -. H.. OF Park Place Moth
oa!st church. and Rev. j. a. Grain. OF
the Church Federation
President Of Council Albert l..
Roper. acting Mayor. Will issue Il
proclamation closing all municipl!
offices at |. NJ. and calling upon all
citizens 10 appropriately observe the
day. At l.. NJ the bell IN police
headquarters tower VIII be runG 10
remind those within hearing distance
OF the s!Gniiicanc. OF the hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
william, l.. Bo,G.

WiIIiam T.. Boyd prominent husl-
ness man OF Richmond was buried
Yesterday afternoon in Hollywood
Cemetery. Funeral services were held
ut the home. 80 West Grace street.
by Rev George ". Mcdaniel. pastor
"l INC r!rSt Baptist Church.
BESIDES his widow, AIR. Hoyd IL s,,r
riE"d by three sons. WItneli &. Boyd.
Darneil Boyd and Clinton g. Boyd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18

NOKFrLN Va. MNrrh l..--The
body Of Charles W. Eoolarc. habcr-
,lashcr. who ended his lie by cut
tins: his throat with razor In "A
vacant lot Tuesday. was forwarded TO
Cincinnati tonight for interment.
Funerp! serv!c-s were conducted by
Rev Sharks w Melton. OF Frcena-
son street Baptist Church. at 6
o'clock this evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18

DANEILLE. VA. March iT.-oniy
tho quick work OF Motorman X. r.
Martin prevented Il tragedy on Main
street yesterday evening when.
lilly. 4-year-old-so of SIR. and
Mrs. I. :. Williamson. toddled out
coming street car Tho child allided
for = moment his father and was
struck h the fender OF the street car,
which threw him To one side and he
was picked up half stunned but with
nothing more than severe bruises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
Mrs. NInrN T.. NNaItan

Oh AEl.OTrESNILLE, VA March
J, Mrs. Mary l.. Walton. aged 10
lied yesterday az her home, ncar
Doylesvi!lc. this county. after an III
ness OF nearly three months Her
husband and Two daughters survive
She also leaves three brothers and
iwo sisters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
Brookncn, Dwelling D..,,

LfNCHBuRG. VA. March Ii.-Thc
dwelling OF Sa'nuei Houston. located
fire Monday. Apparently tho blaze
from defective Kitchen fine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
NIrs. Liza StnnirX.

FREELiNG. VA. Marrn l1.--Mrs.
Lydia stanley. widow died at the
home OF her son. Noai Stanley. Of
near here. Tuesday after an Illness
OF several months duration. Mrs.
STANLEY was past eighty. and leaves
several children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
burned When Stovc EypIoic..

AMHERST w. March II.--Ncws
was received here yesterday that Mrs.
J. e. Kearfott. now OF Shipman. but
formerly OF this place. was severely
burned a few days ago when an oil
stove exploded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
Payne Succeed. Carer.

AMHERST. VA. March I7.-Captsin
John VI. Payne has been appointed hv
L. V. Rch.son. clerk of the county
electoral hoard, as registrar at cour,-
mouse precinct. TO succeed Walter II
Carter. resigned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
t..orrc ". rtp,,sc,.

Li NcilBURG. VA. March I1.---Geo.
W Ramsey died Friday at his homo
in PittsylNania County. being sur
vived by his wife and seven children.
lie Was school trustee for Pig
River district. that county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18

NORFOLK. VA. March l7.--As a
first step in the abandonment Of the
cast camp portion Of the naval base
reservation. Comma ndani Johnson. NJ
tho naval training station at the
base received instructions from the
department at Washington yesterday
&" begin removing stores from the
warehouses In that portion OF the
"a -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
Amher.t Iarmers Gct LImc.

HEEST. Wy. March U.-Onf
carload Of lime has recently been re-
c@ived by the farmers of the county
This limo Will be put on the land as
soon rs The weather will permit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
'Iiss lto.u Y. thcnti,nn,.

nncral services for Miss Ho.a v
nett nam. who died Wednesday. will
she Is Survived rs one nephew. Is. 4.
Towers of South Richmoud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18

ifNtiiSt re- BA.. March i..--:lrs.
j.. y. Talbot, 81 Years old. died sat
Is survived by her husband and four
cnildrcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18

Saturday morning. being survived b.
u sister. Miss Lucy Lee Rice. OF pamp
IN. and a brother. Clyde {. Rice. oi
Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18

NOKFOIK. VA, March l1.-Plead-
ing guilty on four charges Of house
ton Court. James Kane. alias James
kins. coiorcd Was Yesterday SEN
fenced TO serve twenty years in the
penitcntiary--iivc years on each
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-22
SEND 75c WITH THIS APPLICATION

Old as Well as New Subscribers May Secure This Policy
Any all members of family from Is to 70 years
may this Insurance providing all list one address
and providing member of this family signs for the
Pensacola Journal for one year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
KEEP YOUNG

People wlih hBd backs and weak
Kidneys are apt " feel old gt sixty
Many old loiks Say Dpsn'E kidney
Pills holp them keep young Here's
a WcuminRttr csss
sirH. g. r il0llenhauFssi. 6 pnnnHyi
snnia avenue. gave tho following
statement August 2. 1886 4 had n
severe attack 90 kidney trouble ana
suffered untold agony Ny hack huri
70 ! couldn't lit anything My kid.
news acted Zoo often My eYeu blur.
rcd 80 ! couldn't do my WORK or read.
TIC Doctor didn't help ur aHy and
WIS very much dishoartoned one
dag o meuiher 90 MY family noticrh
upans klsaey Pills advertised In the
newspapers and ! Thought ] wOald
try them After I uanii one h0N | got
immediate relief used a1inut four
boxes iu All end am now almuvt free
from kidney trouble atili use
pouna whenever } need them. There
lent . kidney remedy MS good as
Doan'H Kidney piiis"
GA December 80, 1870, Mrs. Hoilen-
bauEh naid y have never had any
thing % help ne like Doans kidney
rms ! never miss chance a. ree-
ommend them Whenever I have any
sign 0f my kidney being ont Of order
g abort use oi Doana D. sure 20 Rifc
mo relief "
Price soc. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Deans Kidney pills the same that
Mrs Ilollonhaugh hud Fogtcr-M Nil
burn Co.. Mfrs. iinnalo. n. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
WHY DID HE DO m

August Jaedicke, The trusted presI
dent OF the Kansas State Bank, abs.
conded with thousands Of dollars
He had been trustd and honorec
by ali who knew him. Ifs
had been trusted and honored
by all who knew him. He wrote
a Wild letter 10 his wife, ! was
too trustful believing all those
/ trusted had the ability to success
fully carry their plans 10 compile
ton, but was fooled held out al
long as | could put the worst OF and
overcome all these losses in time
What viii do, ! do not know. Where
am going / do not know. Some place
| must locate. and some place | mus
stop"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
A TOMATO STORY.

- Many have learned that the toma-
10 was once called Love Apple" hut
some people do not know that many
syeara ago, before tomatoes were
known in the United States. a vagrant
coming from the Bemuda Islands
was arrested. and sentenced to taIi
ffOr q season, while there he sowed
some little seeds In the rich soil OF
the jail-yard, telling the keeper to let
sfile plants grow until he would come
4Sgain. They grew and produced ripe
hright-red fruit No one was allowed
Or cared to eat the pretty fruit, being
harmed II was poison.
When the man came around. he
EaiTed for pepper, salt and vinegar,
and To the astonishment Of the on-
lockers, ate the fruit With a relish.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
Notes By The Way


REVENUE FROM AFRO LICENSES.
t.fIt is publicly announced that the
enormous sum sof $1O7 100000 has
been collected from automobile own
Asys as payment for the privilege or
AfISlng the public roads and highways
fThls is equivalent, when divided Dy
AS to mean almost $3,000,000 70 eaca
lfate, for building good roads. How
Hnfuch of this sum is used in buildins
the roads throughout the country
i1Kho will answer this question:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
PeptO-MaDgan
Keeps Blood Pure
Growing Children Need Plenty
Of Red Cells in Blood

When The young body Is grow ina
childsen Frequently experience weak
ness. Girls and boys sometimes play
too hard ANA 0vcrtax their aystcma
They become pale weak. aud sticky
They lose their appeiites become Ian
guild and ARE not able 10 make pros
rgAa iG school work. Growing toe
fast is often true Il b. most impof
tHut 20 keep the hinod % grow ing
Eirls and boys ia healthy state
Pepiu ManRnn keepts the blood
pure Tile red cells III tho blood are
increased They carry life giving oxy-
zen 70 all PARTS oi the body and
wholesome vnuthfuiRess blooms again
IN clear cnnpic2lgns. bright eyes and
buoyBnt spirits Sold both IN llgaid
and tablet form hy drurr.sta every
where The name "Gudr'a pepio-
Aaugan" d ON the package. Adverua-
mrut
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
LARGEST OFFICE BUILDING IN
THE WORLD.

Recently one 81 The largest circu-
lated magazines in the United States
printed picture Of the Army anf
Navy Quartetmasters Offices WASH
ingt0n, -. g.. the largest Office buliG.
ing in the world. occupying ono mil.
lion feet Of iour space In D part o,
this building VIII be- held the WorG
Conference on Limitation of Armn.
ments The following great nations
will be represented Great Britain
France Japan and China, besides
many smaller nations The date a.,
FOR THIS great event Is Noysinbcr igth,
following Armist.ce Day already
Marshall F0ct. the great French Com.
mbnder Is OF Washington.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
SO 600 A YEAR.

y Last week some Of the daily papers
dad in bold headlines, Gould not live
kQn $4,000 year" The article sen-
ssaational In character, gave synopsis
of the speech recently made OF a pro-
lessor Of a prominent college. saying
che could not exist on $4,000 year
Ms he wanted ~ have his children
t@ell educated and wants them 60
thave the best that Europe can give
lfhem Many of ms want much less o;
really necessary things. and do mol get
CHEM Perhaps he had better take a
elesson on economy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
MAS NM nrnr pAInl

When we say W. are IN debt wt
mean an obligation TO another Let
us illustrate that money In Itself d
only a piece Of metal or paper "A
blacksmith, baker, butcher and mer-
chant stood together on street cor
ner. The blacksmith got ST. bin ont
of hia wallet, and, handing Il 20 the
baker, said, Il owe YOU 81. The bak.
.er handed Il 20 the butcher sayiPS
That just pays my debt The butcn-
or handed the So bin TO the merchant
saying, "rhat settles my bill" The
merchant TO the blacksmith, said
II owe You just 81 Here It u.s." An
were paid. md the blacksmith had his
money again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
apIInIrEr IN MEXICn.

.sIt seems that the Mexicans will not
Athd cannot give up their nationai
drink. It 10 easily made, but OF dead
~ dynamic force. Il is made from tile
.fuice of the Agaye, or Century plant,
soaked in pig skin for ~ hours. II
,originated with the Indians Of Next
20. who called il ere water" The
,&ernhns have their beer. the French
their wine. the Russians their "vod-
yfa", and the United States Home
sRsrew."
FN.i Why not drink the pure, wholesome
sbeverage God created FOR mankind in
The beginning OF the world2
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
TmR STRIKE QrESTION.

- There are two sides.
ployment will moi work BECAUSE the
union" demand more wages and they
are bound 10 support the unionB.
& Another side About $4,000 900 .00G
Worth OF construction work Is await
< sslg In the United States for laborers
who are willing 10 work more hours
per week at less pay per hour In
other words, the struggles between
employee and employer Il to get more
work for the amount oi wages paid
And so the struggle goes on, neither
sd,le gaining anything by their per
sistency.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
WHERE rmE MONEY GoFs.

$4,000 people spent an average o.
$500 apiece day for days 10 see
q world series 81 baseball.
a Inan paid $3.50 az bis membership
fee to bel0ng 10 a golf club.
10000 people each paid s1400 20 see
an automobile race where two men
were Killed
Assa college, football game last SAT-
urday over 10000 moa paid three dol
lars apiece 90 see the game. And yet
the cry of hard times" IL heard
across The length and breath Of our
country
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
TnR STARVATION ARMY.

Again we bring up the salvation
Army for the good work they are do
Ing. In Chicago inbless men are paid
$50 q day 20 search for work EBen
man hired BY the Army. * given a
card listing several firms or factories
In his line OF work and instructed 10
apply TO them FOR position. Each
evening he returns his work card ana
Is paid $3.50. This plan ia good one
not only helping the men temporarily
but Installing into them the courage
to keep on trying
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
THE WORST IN 20 YEARS.

VI Weather experts. who make II their
sDusiness, and their living. by keeplnn
Me population posted in regard 10
what kind of weather may he expect
sed claim that this year has been the
most abnormal in weather conditions
IN so years Especially so In the an
sexpected happenings. including hail
storms, excessive drought, water
'spouts, tornadoes, foods, earthquakes
ebig and little cyclones, typh0o1s. vol
scanic eruptions and new craters De
Reloped Italy, Hawaii. MeXito, Me
Gtauga, Salvador and other cuun
sfries suffered much from earthquakes
and volcanoes Taken altogether. the
iRch:hsr hat set a W roalrl which
IRIS had no larallel n the last y
gye1sa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
TnR WAY OF THR TRANsGREssoR
IN HARU.

u VIII be remembered. that about A
year ago, thousands Of peonle either
went 70 see Ponzl. al Lexington, Mass
% invest their savings Mt promlse0
% per cent interest, or sent their saw
ings by registered mail. After he was
arrested and sent 10 Jail, Ii was
thought that thousands OF neonle
would lose their all Just recently q
large crowd again congregated al
Charleston to see about $4,000 worth
.ot fonzfs carpets and other rich f,,r-
nishings sold 70 the highest bidders.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
nTII.nING RNnM CnMING.

t'sBi are being made 90 nut large
numbers 20 unemployed men 20 Norh
putting up new buildings. Including
SOME new factories This seems 10
bc Wiae plan 81 The pr0fltccr man
uiacturor decides 10 keen hls factory
cioHed. nv he rs doing now because he
is loath 90 part With some ~ the
enormous profits he made during tho
war President Harding s recaillur
The $1,000 q = men In Cublepz Cor
many. which VIII mean SO many more
men who viii need employment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
gLACK Skinned rHICKENs.

There are All kinds OF experiments
with flowers. vegetables and even
transforming the flesh Of animals in
90 man for divers experiments and
purposes This strangest. and seeming
ly, most useless experiment. has beer
tested as a success in the Carnegie
Experimental station, The skin OF a
chicken. has been worked upon untl,
from the drumstick 70 the head, the
skin is black. Perhaps the next move
will be to grow chickens without
feathers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
4 QIErR MAnkrr pLllr-

IN Bible times, different nations
would meet without an interpreter
aud such habhie of tongues was
all confusion. Even nov. we can end
places and confused languages.
There Is an old French market In
New Orleans. where We can fnd eath
cred together. under one roof Spanish
and Italian fruit ycndsp. Chinese ana
liindus. French. Malaya. Irish ana
ENGLISH y WIS built Ia 1872. ana even
ON Sundays ths market IL omen. An
these people have soul 10 save.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
Mulesl Cows /
II. A. SMITH
N0TICE TO CREDITORS.
-

This Is 70 give Notice that the aahssrib~fs have
ehiaihei ffan ue Orphan Court Or Carroll
Eaants. MafFiafd istsssu ~ Aafnaaiatfatian an
tha pnsaHhai estate n
gAgitfHuS T.. BENNETT.
iafn ~ Carroll CaabtY. Deceased AZ persons
hssiuH claims sraiust she drFsassd afe hereby
saFHssi e. ethibit JhH s9nHs. ullH the vnuehsrs
thereof icstaitF aufhartrafrd 81 fhr satarFi heTs
81 ~ before the ftta daY n 1u0r. iakg theY
raav pthefass b. law D. sHeiadsi fyysn ~ senefi
81 said estate
Gwen aaaes aaf sasds this Net aay ~ Octst.sr
LEAH D BENNETT
WILLIAM 4. HAMMOND,
nnvt-tt Administrators.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-18
rnLn Am Aprrn

\ new speed record for flying ma
chimes WAS iuade lately when a Sea
plane flew from Philadelphia 10 New
YORK ~ ~ minutes The fastest e1-
press trains cover the distance In two
hours u is IS miles in straight line
which means that the average speog
Of the seaplane was we'll over two
miles q minute There were three pas
sengers besides the pilot, At height
OF 10000 feet nearly two miles. The
temperature was 20 degrees below
zero. u was ~ degrees above zero 81.
me earth. ~ what benefit was Tins
speed record?