davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

Boston in the fourth round of a bout held here last night. This is the sec- ond time that Josephs has lost a battle in the Nutmeg state by fouling an opponent In the semi final bout, Mike Morley kayoed Red Ames in the fourth stanza, The bouts were poorly attended and were just as poorly arr ranged, the ring breaking twice caus- ing considerable delay.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
sHUGRUE WINS EASILY.

New Haven, May 27.-Johnny Shugrue' of Waterbury was awarded the decision over Charlie Pilkington of New York, at the end of a medi- ocre 15-round bout last night at the Arena. The victor had all the best of the affair and the decision of Referee King was met with approval
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
ISLAND IGNORED
bag Sintc t0 Take Itg Place |hngtdn Memorial Chapel at Forge. sunday.

OrEe. sunday.
 phia, May Rhoda rs- take It's place in tho galaxy
 states in tho Washington chapel at the historic Valley np ground on Sunday. May tho .hay presented by the 5ocioty of Colonial Danes. Colonial Wars and Daugh-
 American Revolution from
 will be dedicated in tho the Colonies.
 Do the t1th bay to be dedi- To more remain to be erect Carolina and Georgia. Tho those is now being raised. will he presented on behalf pdc Island societies by Bish- Dewoif Perry of that state be accepted by Suffragan omas J. Garland. of Phila- Tho Rev. Dr. M. Lord. of D, will deliver tho principal Tho singing of patriotic n be Q feature of the dedi-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
SAMMY WALTZ FOULED.

Hartford. May s7.-Sammy Waltz of this city wnE tho victim of foul blow struck by Bobby Josephs of
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
WILL NOT PROTEST, NEE.

Michigan Decides to Make No For mai Charge Against Illinois Star.
 Ann Arbor. Mich. May 27,-TBi- versity of Michigan athletic authofi-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

Hartford. May 27.-John Kacear- auskaa paid the death penalty at 12:05 o'clock this morning for the murder of Mrs. Joseph Chernock Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
asHOOT TO KILL

There are the orders given to near
~ 1000 ex-soldiers and marines who
have been employed by the T. s. Coy
eminent under p NJ. General Hays
TO prevent any more robberies OF mail
trains and trucks More than $4,000
900 worth OF registered mail has been
stolen the past year, and now des.
perate effort is heing made TO pre-
vent II. Quite number of mail clerks
paid the nenalty Of their lives through
the mail bandits. Not since the Civil
war has such Martial Law been aeem.
ed necessary. There seems to be or.
ganized thieving at the present day
and even the best detectives can not
fathom some Of H. These law-break.
ers defy both God and man as we ar.
plainly told, Thou shalt not steali''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
rLEAsANr GROYE ANn nEEsE

The Sunday school Board met for
q short business meeting after sun
day school last SUNDAY and among
other thinga decided on periodicals
10 use Tor coming year Also decided
10 treat the urinary classes Decem-
Der 25. Xmas morning Parents see
that your children are present
Sunday school next Sunday at $50
Rev W |. Dice. % Westtown. n, ".
maid flving Visit to the Misses Read
the past week.
Mrs. Butler Gorsuch was in Bal
timore for several days this week
with her niece and husband. Mr. and
Mrs Parker who had been her guests
the previous week
Mr. and Mrs Berlin Capie and
daughter. Theresa. motored 10 Baiti-
more. recently. and spent the day with
the formers brother. Mr. Ted Caple
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Caple
accompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Magde. OF Bal
tlmore. attended the funeral OF Mr..
Magee's sister. Mrs. Nora Parks, at
Bethel Church, and snent the day
with Mr. and Mrs Theodore Shipley
Mira Covert cfaft and son went home
with them fora little visit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
ROreKsyILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bankard, 81
Westminaten are guests Of their chill
dren. Mr and Mrs H. r liuchman.
Mr.. aud Mrs Robert Henderson and
Mrs. Clara Richards. Of baltimore.
snent sunday With MIR and Mrs. Hl-
mer Richards.
Mrs. John Schmerrimum, pi tialti-
more. was the guest OF Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Richards. last week.
Mrs Idhn w Abbott and Mrs. VIM.
trnuthins LEFT Thursday 10 spend the
winter with Mr.. ! Clark AbDntt, Of
Laurel. Del
Mr. and Nrs A. !. buchanan and
son, Russell and Mrs. Roy w Spangler,
nf Hanover. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mira Peter buchanan
Miss Mary Stone. Of nianack, NJ u,
is the guest OF her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob lIouck
70 the folks Of Wesley that ara not
usihg their envelopes. Please use them
or see the steward In person, the minls-
ter must be paid. Some are stacking
There viii he snecial music by the
singing class tor the Christmas morn
ing service December 25th.
Il is very complimentary to the cor
respondent OF Mt Tnsoarora items to
know that he Is bright enough TO
write Jokes that have pep enough IN
them to he recopied By the Baltimore
SUM-
Mr.. Charles Kleinanitz spent last
Thnrsdav with Mr., and Mrs. WIN. Sim
mons ~ 0wlngs Mills
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Walsh OF Shi-
loh Park. spent Sunday with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. PhiliD Rill.
The people of this community are
greatly amazed to know that as intel
lisent. and fine a lot of fellows MS our
Hampstead firemen are. "a think they
would allow a Rnsselpe 10 use their
hall to try 10 spread their falae doc
frine over an educated community like
IIampsfead.
Misa Viola Rill snent several DAYS
OF the mast week with her sister, Mira
Charles Walsh. q Shiloh Park
Mr. and Mrs. G. ~ EIsercad and
danehter Fay and Mr. ROY Sykes
snent SUNDAY With Mr. and Mrs Chas
Houck. af McD0nough. s4e
Miss Marv Lee Il snending four
weeks IN Baltimore and will not re-
turn home until after Tho holidays.
Mrs Maryetth Stuli Is quite III at
this writine
Hnncksvilie Is very fortunate lin
having butcher, Mr., Elmer Richards
who huvs nork 90 ail kinds, anhssto
the city and serves the community,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
Notes By The Way
room IN CHINA

OF courses different countries doanot
have the same foods, nor do they serve
them In the same manner.
The chief foods are rice, fish. salt
pork, and number of vegetables
Most Of these are eaten with chop
sticks from a common dish, each. one
being polite enough to keep to bis
own side nf Che howl afi
II. thu Ehinamen can afford luxuriesi
he eats salads made of ginger shoots
bamboo and clover leaves. Sharks
fins are used in soup or made into a
Quiverine mass resembling gelatine
Soups are eaten with porcelain
spoons. Fried peanuts and dried wat
erinelon seeds are eaten with relish.
They aisn relish uncooked eggs kept
for months. often for years, covered
with elav until II becomes a green,
grassy mass which crumbles as the
chop-stirk is put into il. Sailed chick
en-. as we salt our pork Is considered
a delicacv.
Birds nest soup. of which the Chin
csc are sofond, is not Just name. but
a real article OF diet. The nests which
are taken from the walls Of caves and
sold In the markets. are made entire
~ by the. birds from fluid which is
'secreted in the glar.ls OF the throa
at nesting time. The building OF the
nest is very interesting, for the bird
draws the fluid into a thread in al
most the same manner as spider
uses in sninning web. To and fro
she moves her small head while she
makes the tiny cup-shaped cradles
for her nestlings. The fluid hardens
as It comes In contact with the air. and
tie nest is clean and white and looks
like uncOolsed gelatin. When soalsed
IN warm water, Il becomes a soft mass
Which makes nourishing soup.
lnsteDd CT soda-water. he enjoys his
cup Of ten either az home or in the
tea houses
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
UNFORESEEN SEQUEL

Willie had been instructed by his
father to clean up the yard, and
lie had promised TO do so to the best
OF his ability
That evening. however. when his
father returned from the Office and
took a look at the yard. he became
very angry.
Willie he called, u thought told
You TO clean up that yardl"
well, dad, / did" said Willie, vir-
tuously 81 fired everything oyer the
fence as soon as could but the KID
next door threw everythihgi Tbaek
when went downtown for mother
-IIarper's Magazine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
FREIGHT RATES

Newspapers hre heralding the fact
that freight rates are 20 he reduce
AS the excessive rates are eventually
out OF the laboring mans pocket
there should be a reduction on all
passenger car rates No wonder Their,
are so many ''trackless trolley car
lines booming up in the horizon In
about three weeks the new cement
road between . Hampstead and Bulu
more win be opened 70 the public We
would mt At all be surprised 20 see
a bus route start up on this thorough
fare.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
COLLEGE HEIGHTS


Mrs FANNY Froek aDenl sunday az
tern0np with Mrs John BAKER and
farsiIv
Mr. and Mrs Edward Fclard and
Mr and Mrs Harvey Eekafd Anent
Monday in Baltimore shopping.
nv WILTON kim and wife. OF I0hn
rSfreet, spent SUNDAY AFTERNOON with
his mother. Mrs. Wesley Kline
Those that sneni Sunday afternoon
With Miss Marv conenhaves were
Miss aaaacer. % Fair Ground Iflll and
Mr. strevig 90 RaIstersfewr Mr.
Wornca AIvers ~ rleneant VaIlev. and
Miss Ianre vaun@ Of tirtonville.
Mrs Martha Ogle 81 Ga~nlltnn.
has returned home after spending the
woek's end v'"h hor sten daughter,
Mrs Harvey Eckard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
mIGH RENTs.

According 10 reports, rents must b'
nnreasonably high in Boston, An ex'
service man, who lost his health anf
HIS hand in the World War, Offer
the remainder OF his arm for graltinp
purposes for a sum Of money 10 en-.
able his family. consisting OF wife
and child to live comfortably. lie re-
ceives n pension Of $4,000 per month
but claims that they cannot exist on
that sum. as he is compelled TO pay
$40 month fer one single room N
which they are now living
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
SHOWS AND DANCES on srYpAY

Out IN Iowa there Is town OF 400
population without church or q
minister, and they have not had eth
or for 30 years. Shows and dances ar,
The principal amusements on Sunday
IN winter. In summer. baseball an
autemobiling. When couple is ready
10 be married. they go to- the neares,
town, and at the funerals. man goes,
through the form Of a funeral service.
In either German or English as Is
preferred. Nothing II said Of the iiibit
the Book OF all Books. II IL needless
70 say that Satan rnbs his hands in
glee In seeing such nnbelief and un-
coneernedneSs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
GIVE on TAKEi

Some one has truly said, "All good
things cost" Cows do not give milk,
II must be taken from them. Bees do
not furnish us with honey We must
take the honey must rob" the bees
AS we once called Il. Now We say
taking on the surplus" And what Is
there that Is good that we do not have
70 take. and IN taking suffer many
stings, and kicks. and knocksg'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
D0cTORs IN INDIA

Conditions in India, according to
reports IN the newspapers, are APP
palllng. India has 315.00O,000 people,
and but few know what Is wrong
when they become III, so there are
but few doctors, some being several
hundred miles away, from medical at
tention II limb is broken, mission
aries do what they can to relieve the
sufferer. and, often they remain a
cripple all their lives ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
4 LITTLE INCIDENT

a year or two ago. ia geography
class the question arose. (which col
Ors represent the fonr racesg' Red.
Black, Yellow and White. was given
for the answer.
Ethiopian. Black; Japanese and
Chinese, yellow; Indians. Red. And
who are the White racer a snall
hby at the foot Of the class held W
hts hand, Christian, was his ans
WRr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
a CAUSE AND erRR FOR HARD
TIMFS

Recently. man well Versed in pub
lie affairs decided that he had soiv-
ed the mystery IN the United States,
lie saws that people should love
their work SO welI that they would
forget All other work
We believe greed for gain and dis
content are the main things TO be
overcome and then people wiz love
their work and stand by It. q 4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

By virtue ef . decree OF the cirA
rui, Court for Carroll Coupiy. passed
IA causr SO. 643s Equity. the under.
slgnFd Trustee sill offer "a public
sale. On the pfemieus where Eleanor
u Waaner died Interstate. and nnW ~.
furieh w Columbus N Wagner. aisnat
pnc.tNurth mile from Washington
Road. and niles southwest ~ West
minister. in Carroll county. Narg Land.
Oh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
WESTERN IxRYfSSD c0ffEUE
COMPLETES ATHLETIC FIELD

NEW wan iNAsht DEE fOD4bAAh
GRIDIRON, BASEBALL DIAMOND,
QUARTRR-MILE TRACK AND
TENNIS cOuRTs WILL COST
MORE THAN sIOoOOO.
The finest addition to the MARYLAND
collegiate sporting world that has
sheen made for several years has lust
been completed in the new athletic
! field nt Western Maryland COIiaf Be
/ gun during the summer, SS5,OUO has
been expended in preparing IA, Geld
which viii lbe second TO none ID 1.-THE
State, and when the stands and new
gymnasium now planned have been
constructed more than 100000 viii
have been used to the betternfent al
sports at the institution
I Recognizing the needs .of growth Ia
tiais line as well as in putting uD 9th.
er new buildings, such asdormatorIes.
( the plans for one OF which have been
submitted. the college authorities are
developing their big expansion pro-
gram rapidly. The athletic fed Is the
I first unit in what will be recon
structed college
Siuatad 10 the north Of The pres
ent football field and college huild-
ing, the new oval will be one OF the
most complete In Maryland, inclnding
the gridirons baseball diamond, quar-
ter-mile track and tennis courts The
football field In itself will be welcom-
ed by visiting teams as well al West
ern MARYLAND athletics Known az I've
old stone pile the present Geld has
been as much OF an enemy OF foreign
elevens as the team which they met.
but Il has been productive OF gridiron-
ist8 OF note
Proof that athletics Is coming into
Us own Is again seen in this advance-
iuent Of one Of Maryland's schools. The
construction OF fine track will mean
that the college viii once more at
tempt the cinder' path work which
some years ago brought Il renown
TraeK has baen allowed to lapse IN
the promotion ef other sports. but
with paths equal 10 those Of HOpiswo0d
Field. the Green and Gold speedstera
may be tempted forth 20 intercollegi-
ate meets Not only that but intercoi-
iegiate events win be attracted 10
Westminster IN addition 60 the regt-
lar athletic program
The baseball nine will be the first
20 get in action on the new field. the
formal dedication OF which viii take
place AZ commencement next June
The frat real service II will perform
win be- for the gridiron warriors In
1922. Temporary stands are 10 be cree
ted next year 90 serve until the steel
and concrete stadium IL constructed
Simultaneous advancement In the
sports field with the growth u the
college in other ways viii enable
Western Maryland TO forge ahead. Its
last State championship in football
was won IN 1911 Perhaps the begin
ming Of another decade win add Inn
Uetus In gaining more laureis In foot
ball. IS major snort and in others.
Certainly the building OF a new field
ls a boon 60 athletics IN the State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
IAMANUEL LUTHERAN CHERCH.
MANCHESTER.

Glass in Catechise every Saturday
1870 .. m December is, Bible school
$40 . m. Regular services 1880 a. m.
and $50 D N. Topics for the day, "The
ing Astounding Grace" The Christ
mas service VIII 10 held Christmas
night 1880 Rev. q. G. Leatherman,
pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
Assignee 81 MOIlgSgBss Sale
OF Al
VAL UABLE FARM
Property Near Union Mills,
Carroll County, Md.

By virtue oftlic power pf gnle con-
tanned IN the mortgage dead 81 Rebec-
ca H. Earhart to Savannah Kiunirliie
and Arnolphus kfhnpine, Ms Wife
bearing date December ith, 1920, and
Morteage Records Of Carroll County ID
Liber VI o. G., No. 70, folio 4e7 etc.
and duly assigned Of record unto the
undersigned by assignment duly ~
corded 40 the foot Of said mortgage
default having occef9ed IN the pay
ment ~ the mortgage indebtedness
the undersigned VIII Sell al public
sale on the premises. on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
Sheriff's Sale
Of
Personal Property

Hy virtue of a writ of fieri faclas
issued ont Of the Circuit Court for
Carroll County IN the case Of Edward
~ Case, 10 the use of Harry 81 Mar.
baugh, plaintiff, vs. Jacob Trenton
and wife Judgment recorded In LiheF
y. O. G.. No 10. folio n. IN the Circuit
e9urt Of Carroll County. the under
signed Sherif OF Carroll county viii
sell on the farm ~ said Jacob Trcu-
ton and wife. three mites East 81 Tn
SON Nllls, in Carroll County. Mary
land, on
TUESDAY, DECENBRR 10Th. 1921.
.at D NJ. the following personal
property. 10 wit:
2 horses farm wagon bed and hny
enrrinEe. Empire drili, Mccormick
mower. hay rake. double cuitiyalnr,
single cultivBtnr. shovel pillow. Oliver
seed plow, Wizard seed pillow. niheF
seed pillow. lever harrow. wood frame
harrow. wheel barrow sci 81 buggy
harness . sets farm harness. 2 col
lars, work brides. buggy brides.
2 hugRieH. 8 single trees 3 open LIMBS
dpnblc tree. triple tree. Grain cradle
2 forks. gpring wagon and bolt. Grind
stone feed grinder, tanning mill. cut
tins box. dung hook, 2 haltera. corn
planter check lines, 8 corn choppers
bus basket = buEhei measure. duuh
ie shed. sleigh copper kettle. drHs
sled. 2 Jockey sticks. buggy Jack. sol
fly rpis. cythe, axe wood say. huticr
ebngn. nrpep ahnseL dirt NhnYei Z
hoes, hahd rake. 9 toms of nliKeti has
1000 bundles % fsdder. ~ barrels II
corn.
Terms ~ sale Cash. no property
10 bee tsmoved till paid for
v. EDWARD MARTIN. sheriff.
Edward W Case. Clcrs.
Edward Case Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
VIII Sell Valuable
Business PROPERTY

lorated IN Manchester. Maryland, cor
ner Main and York atreets, Know a.
the iloHHcker Store Corner. cunsis-
ms ot large brick store and dwelling
combined. With back lot suitable for
warehouse ~ Public Garage An on.
partunity 70 N live merchant Wlll he
Sold 50 . harEnln to dutch buyer Pos.
session ~ stnrs room March !. 1922.
or earlier II desired Possession 81
dwelling giycn April 1. t9s2 Apply to
l.. " HOFFACkHR,
dec 2-at Hanover. IA.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
Trespass Notice!

a NaA EgNrs a -
- pe.,V"o -. VIM" no. ~ .res
pass upon our iands Win DOGS Of
GUNS, or In any other manner. ~
offenders will be Drosecutcd Ia IN,
fuII extent NJ tbe Iaw
ID. JOSHUA HUNTER. CARRIER 4.
JOEL l. ROOF.
CHARLES D. ROVER.
VERNON BARNES.
%. c. REYNOLDS.
JOHN ROVER.
JOHN WAGNER
CATHERINE WAGNER.
JOHN HEX.
JOHN WILSON.
ID. NJ. BEEGLE.
JOHN y. STEVENSON.
GREER ROBERTSON
IRA ENGLaR
JOHN w. GAHLE.
JOHN z. CLOSE
NATHAN HAiNES.
ID. X. STULLER,
~. w. siiAEFFER.
BENTON STONEit
PAUL ROBERTSON,
JOHN II. BROWN
Pleasant Valley, Nd
ANNA NJ. .WANTh'
ELMER BOLLiNoER.
HoRNER WAREHiME,
GEORGE y. HUNTER.
FRANK SliAFFEh, carrier No. T.
ROY a. BAsLER, Westminster
TfiEo. II, BlGGS, Baehmanh valley
EDW. }. MILLER, WestmlnAier
THE GEO. w. ALBAltih REAL Es'
TATE a BRokEhASE Co
GEO. w. ALiIAUGlI
GEORGE w HARRIS, Narrier No.
CHARLES AltNoL1 carrier No. ~
+. II. kOOMTh, Carrier no. -
JOHN w. UFEltMAliLEN, Carrier II
GEORGE w DRBSClii4ER,
- Iarrollton' Mh
l. a. DltESCliLEh,
carrolllon. Nd
DAVID LEPP0,'
FltAAk STEWART
WALTER q, LOWELL, carrier No ~
J, WALTER LOCkAkb, carrier "
LESLIE g ROBERTSON, carrier y
GEORGE W PHILLIPS, Carrier s.
D. i SliRlNEt co
+" Lillian NAi"'tis '.at''ei NJ -
syheHFille.
W. L. JORDAN, Carrier NO 3
FRANCIS 4. Lo9l p, Westminster.
HOWARD y. sliIfi.EN Westminster
JOHN SENT Pheasant valley
EDWARD y LhlsTElt
GEO. a. LESTER
HARRY Y. MATTHIAS.
WILLIAM ~. SNl DIR
Mis- MAltl LOW -
DAVID w TAWNt.f.
OLIVER nllIfl'bf'
GBO. 9 CREss.
LEI {. LElSIt Pig -
y. BDCk tN'iliAM.
carrier Ne. o.
FRANK FREEMAN, carrier no D
J." fiNot'lNti' MI Pieah-
ant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
SAD DAYS THESE

Romantic Old Maid Tell me-, have
yolr ever picked M amy bottles On the
beachg
Boatman Very often, miss.
Romantic Cid Maid And have you
found anything in them?
Boatman--Not blessed drop, mlsB
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

more or less. situated IL miIes from
Union Mills. IN Carroll County. In the
State of Maryland, on the public road
leading from Shriyer's MIN 10 Mel
rose. known as the Deep Run Road
and adjoining, the lands OF the late
David ! w Earhari, William II. Kirk
hon and William Stewart, This prop-
erty ls improved by bri,ky and frame
DWELLING Of two and 0ne-hnif Stories.
with eight rooms and cellar. gond
large bank barn. large hog pen wagon
shed and carriage house, chicken
house and an other necessary out.
buildings. and with a we'll ol water at
the house and another no the barn.
There IL a large orchard of apple and
pear trees on the property. About rs
acres are under cultivation and mead
oH land. and about - acres are 10
geed oak timber suitable for cutting.
and stream of water runs through
the property
'gerna of sale Ona. third 81 The
purchase money h bcspaid IN cash on
the dav ~ sale. aud the residue IN
two equal payments 90 one and two
years ~ MI cash % the option u fie
purchaser The credit payments 10 BE-
secured by the notes ~ the purchaser,
With annroyed security and hearing
intrsst frum the day % sale
CALVIN D.. RANkFRT.
Assignee Of MortgaEcos
Bend n Parke. Solicitors
William Warner. Auriinneer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
ONE shy

Jones (on fishing trip Boys. the
boat Is sinking Is there any one here
who knows how to pray?
Smith eagerly i do.
JonesAll right You pray and the
rest Of us will put on lifebeIts
They're one shy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
COLUMBUS ~ WAGNER,
ff.4ts.4Fs.

AZ The same timesand place the un-
dersiRned. Columbus ~ Wagner. VIII
offer for sale 50 ACRES AND Is
SQUARE PERCIiEs. 81 land lying adj
iaeant 10 the above described farm,
improved with watson shed and
stable. This land belongs 10 Colun-
bus NJ. Wagner and Is not part OF
the estate Of his deceased wife.
Also at the same time and place the
undersigned. Columbus st. Wagner,
will offer the following personal prop
efty "a wit. SIX GOOD WORK
HORSES I COWS, heifers, bull. Me-
Cormick Binder. Buckley mower. horse
rake. 8 farm wagons gfain drill,
manure spreader. Oliver Chilled
blows riding nlow, 2 top buggies. sur.
rey 2 corn plowa. harrow, s sets Of
harness. complete, sets gf buggy
harness. cream separator. fee Grind
er and oil other farming implements.
Lot of hay fodder and corn
COLUMBUS N. WAGNER.
The farm will be sold nrst, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

German marks are selling three for
a cent. lint who wants to waste a
cent? Boston Transcript.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

Mr.. Mvles sharrer. of carrollton.
called on Mr.. Harvey Elckard last
Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
FOR SALE!

A comfortable home with ~ acres
of land all improvements; land all
tihnble. Apply TO
HOWARD MARTIN,
Rcd Inli.
az miles FROM Westminster.
dec 9-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
FURS WANTED.

On and after December Z. will be nt
II ilosenstocks every Saturday TO buy
all kinds % Raw Furs
URNER sHIPLEY.
dec a-3m'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
SATURDAY, DECEMBER "a, ri

- 10 o'clock A M. al that reel eatote
~ which Eleanor n Wagner died
seized aud poBseNansi, containing