davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-21

been turned over to the national
guard
The air mail hasn't been using
up h DeHaviiands." raid Major
zon. bug merely using them We
have been getting remarkable xerv-
ice out of these machines and the
process OF using up 4 wal de-
parrment's stock would be almost in
ternlinable- Why we have one De
Havfland-oid No 75-tbat has
been lovn 5000 miles in the mail
service and sim is in excellent con
dItion."
Tho monopiancs with which II Il
planned Il replace the Deftavflands
IN the mail service Will be built in
four units-power plant. planes.
landlng gear and fuEiIiage--which
Will be standardized and any one Of
which may be attcd TO q ship quick
iy. Spare units will be kept at all
air mail fields and the matter of re-
pairing n damaged ship will CON
sumo the minimum period. that DC
Rod being the time necessary to re-
move a unit and substitute an
other. Ships SO constructed may be
kept virtually continuously in serv-
ice.
The new planes will have a mail
displacement" OF 1900 pounds. They
will carry sufficient fuel and oil TO
enable the pilots to disregard the
intermediate land fields which now
are regular stopping points. Their
stability will be greater than that
of the DeTtayiiands and the cost of
their upkeep considerably less. They
arc regarded with favor ~ pilots
, 1921-05-21

to whom IKE plans have been ex-
planned and the change from the
DeHaviland 10 tho new type can
not be made too sou to please the
men who NY with the mall
When night flying is Instituted II
IL anticipated that the first pilot 70
take the air o a dark relay will be
Jack knight. attached 20 the chey-
enne corps, who made such a NJ
markable record during the expert
mental night fight from Cheyenne
70 Chicago last winter
, 1921-05-21

I3Naut
| -gss
'.hOt
, 1921-05-21

pip
as
M
, 1921-05-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express u heartfelt
thanks for the many beautiful floral
offerings and for the kindness shown
US during our late bereavement.
MRS. r. d. wRAY.
Mr.. AND MRS. p. r. WRAH.
MIR. AND MRS. V. c. WRAY.
MR.. AND MRS. WALTER
WRAY.
MIR. AND MRS. =. +. WRAY.
MR.. AND MRS. c. Z. JOHN
MR.. AND MRS. CLYDE CUR
tbs. 5-20-1t
, 1921-05-21
NEW TEST FINANCED.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Afay "a
Claude r. Palmer states tina eastern
financing has seen secured a second
test well which IS 70 be sank IN the
Goshen Hole for oil. seven miles
northwest OF the well now being put
down by h Continental company
, 1921-05-21

Regular meeting tonight. business
OF Importance and initiation.
CHARLES l.. HOWARD. c. C.
THOMAS DoNGHURST. Clerk.
5-is-st
, 1921-05-21

WASHINGTON. May 20.-Ashley
Mulgrave Gould. associate Justice OF
she District Of Columbia court. died
suddenly today after a brief illness.
, 1921-05-21

Egypt possesses the largest tomb In
the worid-the Pyramid OF cheops.
which covers 10 acres and IS 4sl feet
, 1921-05-21

Lave your laundry Rt the News
Nook, Iris Thcater building. 5-I6-6t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-23
WHY THE CHRISTMAS KISSES?
Oscillation, Allowed by Custom, Cele-
brates One of Most Charming
Events in Tradition.

M1fHY should lei kiss girls who
1--WE stand under miStletOe?
Because they like it and be-
cause custom allows it. Every kiss
under the mistletoe, however, is IA kiss
which celebrates one of the most
charming events in Christmas tradi-
ton.
The romance goes back TO the days
Of the gods of Scandinavia, when Bal
dur the Beautiful was shot by Locke,
the Spirit Of Evil, with an arrow Of
mistletoe. But his mother. Venus OF
the North, restored him to life by sa-
luting with kisses all who passed be-
meath a branch held aloft in her hand.
Thus 1t became an emblem Of love
and happy celebration. Ancient races
held the plant in great veneration. par
itieularly the Druids, who went in pro-
cession into the forests to collect it.
After New Years day 1t was dis
tributed among the people as a sacred
and holy plant. If any part Of the
mistletoe touched the ground it was
regarded as an omen Of impending
eva.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-23
TIE FEAST
OF LIGHTS

~HE lights on the tree are said to
w be Of Jewish origin. In the
month of Kislev, of the Jewish
year, corresponding nearly to our De-
cember, and the twenty-ifth day, Jews
celebrated the feast of dedication Of
their temple. 1t had been dedicated on
that day by Antiochus. 1t was dedicated
by Judas Maccabeus, and, according to
Jewish legend, sufficient oil was found
in the temple to last for the seven
branched candlestick for eight days,
and IL would have taken eight days to
cps new oil. Accordingly the Jews
were won't on the tw~enty-fifth day of
Kislev in every house to light a can
die, on the next day two, and on the
the eighth and last day of the feast,
eight candles twinkled in every house.
1t is not very easy to fix the ex-
act date of the Nativity. bur 1t fell
most probably on the last day of kis-
lev, when every Jewish house in Beth
lehem and Jerusalem was twinkling
with lights. 1t is worthy of note that
the German name for Christmas is
Welhnacht (the night of dedication),
as though 1t were associated with this
feast. The Greeks also call Christ
mas the feast of lights, the name
given to the dedication festival, Chan
ukah, by the Jews.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-23
MERRY CHRISTMAS

NHf HETHER we shout it
V@ or sing 1t, we must be
sure to mean 1t; for II
we really mean it when we
say, Merry Christmas, every
body" we will do all in our
power to make Christmas a day
Of unsullied Joy for all those
within reach Of our influence.
Christ came into the world TO
bring light which brings Joy. He
came to bring deliverance to
men; to solve their difficult
problems; to inspire a higher
hope in the spirit Of men. That
is the cause Of the deepest JOY
to mankind. Yes, Christmas is
a Joyful day as we'll as a sacred
day.
1t is a day for doing good
deeds, as well as thinking good
thoughts. 1t is not a day for
receiving gifts only. There are
so many opportunities for doing
good, that we may receive joy a
huDdredfold. with the expendi-
ture Of just a little time and
thought. There are many whr
have little; many who do not
know the meaning of this day as
you know 1t many whose spirit
are crushed by disaster. Re-
member them Boys World.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-23
A FULL STOCKING.

Hock-Santa Claus apparently has
Sifts to please everybody.
Rockies. 1t seems that there is
nothing he doesn't keep in stock. He
brought II woman Of my acquaint-
q c a divorce with alimony and the
CUSTODY of the poodle"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
LLOYD GEORGE TO .
. CONTROL LONDON
TIMES, IS REPORT
Rumors Persist That Premier
Will Supplement Northcliffe
as Dictator of Paper.
", International News service.

LONDON, June "a report which,
II true. would be curious illusira-
ton of the irony OF fate, made the
rounds OF London newspaperdom to-
day. 1t was said that Premier Lloyd
George is obtaining control Of Lord
Northclffes' Times. fhe report re
mains unconf,rmed. though II was
rlnted in several journals
Rrmors that Lord Northchre rs
alout 10 lose the controlling Interest
OF the 'ThundereF" after ten years OF
absolute domination have been anoet
for weeks, but this is the hrst time
mar the prime minister is mentioned
as the possible future dictator OF It's
policies.
= II was the unqualified support OF the
: lines, under personal dtetation by
Northcliffe. that enabled David Lloyd
George to overthrow the Asautth gov
eminent in a memorable crisis early
IN the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
BROTHERS ENTER
|. SUIT FOR DIVORCE
FROM z SISTERS
Both Women Ignore Charges in
Court and Are Ordered
To Answer.

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y, June s.
The divorce sits Of John and Henry
Leibroek. brothers. who married sis
ters, were tried yesterday before SUI
preme Court Justice seeger. John
brought suit against Ida Haynes Lei.
brock, OF 'Mamaropeck-on-t the Sound.
and Henry sued Esther Haynes Lei
brock. The same correspondent was
named in both actions.
Neither defendant was present nor
Represented by-counsei Justice Seeg.
err, after hearing considerable testi-
mony directed that the defendants be
produced In court today.
They are said to be living in New
ark. John was married February 20.
1914, and he and Ida have three child
rem Henry took Esther as his bride
June 3. 1914 The name OF the CO.
respondent was not revealed today.
He is said to be a white Plains taxi
driver.
Patrolman Boban, of the Mamaro-
neck police department, testified for
the brothers at the hearing. He said
that he went with John and Henry to
Johns home, at l05 Mt. Pleasant ave-
nue.. Mamaroneck, at a. m. August
n, 1919. and found the wives of the
plaintiffs in company with the CO.
respondent.
John and Henry were called upon to
testify at length. Henry was asked by
Justice Seeger IL there had been any
issue OF his marriage. =.
Yes. there was" replied Henry
seriously, but my wife burned It.
Burned whst?" asked Justice See
ger.
THE marriage certificate" said
Henry.
Justice Sseser laughed and decided
TO try again. What / mean is-have
you any children"
"on, yes" said Henry quickly. one
boy, George Henry, six years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
WIDOW OF WADE .
THINKS AFFINITY
GOT WORSE FATE
Hanged Mans Survivor Says
Mrs. Mott Has Harder Penalty
Than Co-Murderer.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, June 5.-El-
wood Wade is dead. Mrs. Mott must
spend the rest Of her days in prison.
OF the two. think the man Is bet
ter or"
This is Mrs. Elwood p. Wade's com
unent on the Mott case in the nrst
authentic interview granted by the
young woman since her husband was
arrested for the murder of Mrs. Motifs
husband last August. Wade was
hanged for the crime May 20; Mrs.
Nett was sentenced 10 life imprison-
ment Thursday. Eddy Johnston,
Wades companion, was sent to jan
for a year. ...-
am glad that Mrs. Mott changed
her plea and admitted her guilt. At
Ike same time, / cannot help feeling
that there Is some injustice in the law
which sent him to the gsllows and
srared her life. But of the two OF
them, think he Is better of. Mrs.
Mott will suffer more in prison than
Elwood Wade suffered in paying with
his life for the murder Of ~ge
Mott. But that is only Just.
For my part, refuse to allow this
thing to spoil my life or the lives OF
my babies. II l can help II, they will
never hear OF this case. Their father
went out OF my life long ago, when
lac became mixed up with this other
woman.
In his last hours I must say that
Ilwood Wade showed himself a man.
He went to his death N-hout a fslter.
was with him shortly before his
death. Mrs. Mott was not much in
his thoughts at the last. - was
thoroughly penitent for his part in
tire crime, and told me one OF his
greatest regrets was that he had
brought such a cloud over my life"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
ENvER PASHA HAS NO
FEAR OF ASSASSINS

BERLIN, June 5.-"They may get
me, but am a fatalist." said Enver
Pasha. former Turkish war minister,
in commenting today upon the sc-
quittal of Solomon Teilirian. the
young Armenian. Enver Pasha, who
was communicative chief OF the Turk :
ish Army during the war. has just
arrived here from Moscow.
His friends insisted that he take
precautions against assassination.
but the former Turkish official merely
laughed, shrugged his shoulders and
remarked: ~ leave all to fate"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
10 DEAD IN "a HOURS,
Is IRISH WAR TOLL

DUBLIN, June 5.--Thirteen persons
have been killed in Irish disorders IN
the last twenty-four hours. One VIC
tim was young woman who WAS
shot to death while watching 4
cricket match on the GROUNDS OF
Trinity College. Dublin. Her a'san-
at the college.
A sensational attempt was made
to liberate the Sim Fein prisoners
In the Belfast jail Fighting broke
out in the prison but soldiers queil-
ed IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05

Fine Towels, including
Martex Brand, at Y, regular
prices, CSC to $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
DROPS IRON CURTAIN ON
HEAD OF POLITICIAN

CHICAGO. June 5.--A new way to
stop ceremonies on the stage has been
discovered by a stage hand at Co
hams Theater, with the result that
Samuel Ettleson. Corporation coun-
sci. was knocked unconscious and
perhaps seriously injured.
Ettieson was making a political
speech I'm support OF Mayor Thomp-
sons judicial candidates. When the
stage hand decided he had heard
enough he lowered the steel curtain.
II struck the Corporation Counsel on
the head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
2,4Oo QUARTS OF LIQUOR
TRANSFORMED INTO H2o

NEW ORLEANS. June 5.-Govern-
ment agents here are endeavorlng
today to determine how 2.4oO quarts
OF whisky was changed into water
while being transported from a
bonded warehouse to a steamship for
shipment 20 Central America.
A customs official said the consign-
ment., shipped here from, Canada and
stored in a bonded warehouse to await
export. was loaded on truck and a
Leakage In one bottle led to a closer
scrutiny which disclosed that the en-
tire shipment was bottled water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
BYNG MAY BE vICERoY
OF CANADA, SAYS PAPER

MONTREAL, June 5.-The Govern
or-Generalship Of Canada, in success
sion TO the Duke Of Devonshire has
been offered 10 Lord Byng of Vimy.
according TO The Gazette.
The paper says that contingent up
on Lord Byng's acceptance, an offi-
clal announcement of his appointment
may be expected within few days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
TURK PROBLEM MAY co
TO SUPREME COUNCIL

PARIS, June 5,--The Turkish prob
lem. which has now become acute.
may be discussed when the supreme
council meets 70 take up the silesian
issue. according to Information from
seHi-offictal sources today.
1.-The Petit journal says that Premier
BRAND does not object TO taking up
the near east troubles at the forth :
cpming conference OF the council.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
Closing Ont
Rubber Goods
Bathing Caps, l9c to Sl.39
Bathing Shoes. .1-3 off
Tangle Foot Fly
Paper

4 double sheets lee
Box OF so double sheets ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
Mr.. AtHeck's Letter


Washington, d.
disposed OF
sale a
o
and hope that will patronize my
thoroughly capable supplying Drug store needs
the lowest prices possible,
respectfully
G.. AFFLECK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
UNION WILLS

At their recent elections the two
congregations at Silver Run, elected
officers as follows: Reformed Elders
Calvin e. I3ankert, John f. MauB: Dea-
cons, John W Is. Fiickinger. Alvin q
Dutterer Lutheran Elders, Claude
Lawyer, Charles r. Matthias. Dea-
cons, Dewey Strevig Harry SENT
The Reformed congregation elected
the following named as a missionary
and stewardship committee. Mrs
John s. Adam, Miss Lille v Maus
Miss Anna Nusbaum. Harvey S. More
lock, Louis f. Shriver, Clarence Bank
ert. George V. Maus. Walter r. Bow
man, w. NJ Penn and Harry Dutterer
During the past year the Reformed
congregation raised for all purposes
including the cost OF the new Pipe
organ and the basement improve
mantJ sum considerably IN excess
OF $4,000.
At go p. m. on Sunday. May %, !
o. NJ. lodge No, 81. OF Union Mills,
will observe It's annual Memorial Day
service.
The sessions Of the Middle Confer.
encc. Maryland Synod Of the Luther
an Church. }. ID the iirst OF THIS week,
In ST. Mary ~ Lutheran Church. Sill
yer Run, Rev. a. G. Wolf, pastor. were
largely attended and great interest
was manifested I'm all the proceedings.
Rev. l.. u, Hafer. OF Taneytown. sid.
was the presiding officer on Tuesday
evening an eloquent address on the
was delivered by pr. All
del r. Weniz n professor IN the Lu-
theran Seminary 81 Gettysburg The
ladies OF ST. Mary'B congregation en-
tertained the delegates at dinner and
supper on the 10 inst. In Mystic hahn
halt
on Wednesday evening ~ this
week Or w O. Stoner, District ueps
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13

MILK PRODUCED FOR MARKET
Monthly Reports Show Wide Variation
Through Year--cost in Winter Is
Quite High.

prepared by the United states Depart
ment Of Agriouiture)
In winter the cost OF feed, bedding
aud pasture amounts to 80 per cent OF
the yearly cost of producing milk in n
typical Vermont duiry section, while
IN summer IT amounts 10 l5.9 percent.
specialists OF the United States De.
partment OF Agriculture found as q
result Of a study covering two years
IN section Of that state whore milk
was produced for market The report
Of this study Is now published IN De
partment Bulletin g23. "Unit Require
mcnts for Producing MIX In Vermont
While the figures obtained show the
requirements Of producing milk in that
particular section. aud may be approx
innate OF the requirements In similar
sections. the specialists point ont that
they do not apply TO dairy sections
where other conditions and methods Of
management prevail.
II was found that 81 pounds Of
concentrates were required Go produce
100 pounds OF milk In winter, while 10
produce the same amount IN summer
only 81 pounds were necessary. Other
requirements for producing this
amount Of milk In winter were: Haul
Ing aud grinding concentrates, 2 cents.
dry roughage, 100 pounds; silage
and other sueculcnt roughHge 1918
pounds: bedding. Ii.2 pounds: man
labor. 81 hours. horse labor, 90
hour other costs, 55.5 cents.
IN summer the unit requirements
Tor producing 100 pounds of milk other
than concentrates were Hauling and
grinding concentrates. 0b ~ cent;
dry rougbaRe. 1877 pounds; silaFe and
other succuicnt roughaEe. 27S pounds;
pasture. OF of "a acre man labor, ,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
sANDYYILLE

The Ladies' Mite Society met lasi
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Guy w. 0aple with many mem
bers and sisitorA pressat After trans
acting business and selling articles
OF basket, Mrs, smith rendered a solo.
Ice cream. cake anS 9oifee were sery-
ed TO all The mex Meeting viii be
held at the home Mrs. Bertrand
Caple. in June
The Y. p. y. will meet this Friday
night. May 10. a the home Of Mr.. Wal.
ter I.ockard "a inelement on Saturday
might.
Mrs. Luthe Brown and Mrs. Ray
mond Shiliing spent several days this
week with Mrs. ployd Bortlner, near
Arcadia.
Mrs Howard Rein and two children.
OF Philadelphia, are spending a month
with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
l.. w Caplc.
Sunday school az Sandy Mount this
Sunday morning at 9.46. G. + al 1880.
Miss Clara Blum has been I'm Balti-
more this week visiting the Hospital
where her sister. Mrs. Edward LeppD.
Is a patient. Mrs. Leppo is improving.
MFR Ernest StOcksdale is erecting
an addition 10 HIS house.
Mrs. Mary A. Miller is having erect
ed larRg modern home and Mr..
James Elseroad IS also building a new
house near here
Rainy and cool weather 81 this writ
Ing
Farmers have been busy plani..7p
corn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
BUzzARD,s GLORY.

Well, we were at Jacobs serenad-
ing last week and had one grand old
high time. There were plenty to eat
and drink, to which all did ample jus
tice. The music was furnished by
lack The first on the program was a
wild tiger Jig, hit up by Dr. wike,
which tickled Abe Shafer so that he
painted like 900 pulling Falls Hill
After the Doctor tramped on several
corn patches. Jake took the floor and
entertained us with song, which ran
something like this;
] just got married last Wednesday,
boys,
That's why you called around,
To see that pretty little girl of mine
Dressed in her wedding gown.
After this song the gents were all in
vited to the spring house where a
FIVE gallon keg of butter milk was
opened, which was hit pretty hard It
must have hit the spot as Jake grab
bed Abe Shaffer and gave him the
bear hug and said, 81 can now live
with you all the days OF my life"
After wishing Mr. and Mrs. Jacob q
long and happy life together, all de-
parted for their respective homes.
Jacob Neudecker and Abe Shaffer left
in locked arms. They started East by
sailing West, but we do not see how
they would get lost, for Ed. Magee
said they were each putting on cigar
so hard that IL looked like the head
lights of an auto. Elmer says they
left tinware enough for Noah to make
rs Lizzies,
DR.. Wlke reported TO the board OF
health that there are several severe
cases of labarites around Cranberry
and If more hickory oil Is not used
this disease win never be wiped out
Frank Sizes and Aug Shafer were
seen drawing straws last Saturday
evening 10 see which one had the
right TO take "Toothless' Mary to the
movies.
Messrs Charles Brehm and Adam
Foster have been saving logs Tor the
past six months and are expecting
tooth pick saw mill in few days TO
saw white Birch picks out OF young
chestnut suckers. Messrs Drehm and
Foster have a contract with q New
York concern for 100000 cords Of
tooth picks.
A rumor is in circulation that Jesse
Null paid visit 10 William Brehm
one evening last week for several
crates OF eggs. Jesse and Bill got IN
a conversation about Willie EbnuFh's
garden along Red Hill Bill had
Jegga all pKcIfpd and on rninrnfuv
home he took the road 10 Hampstead
instead Of Mexico, in order 70 avoid
passing Willie's residence
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
eoLpEN WEDDING opsERYEp.

Doctor and Mrs. Richard c. Wells
OF Hampstead, Tuesday celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary OF their mar
riage. There was family reunion al
tire old homestead. A large number
Of friends attended.
DR. Wells, one OF a long lina OF
physicians. Is we'll known throughout
the county. He has been proinrnent
Democrat Until year or two ago he
held the post OF chairman OF the
County Central Committee.
For many years he enjoyed the
friendship OF the late Cardinal Glib
bons and they frequently visited each
other. The Cardinal was deeply inter-
ested In the Catholic mission main
tanned by Doctor and Mrs. Wells.
Or. Wells has been practieing medi.
cine in Carroll county for nearly co
years His father, the late Thomas
Wells, his grandfather and those be-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
,pETOuR

Mrs. Edna Myerly and sons, Balti-
more, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Myerly.
Mr.. Walter Diller and daughter
Washington, and Major and Mrs.
Urso Diller, Baltimore, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Anna v. Diller
Those who spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, l.. d. Troxell were Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Troxell. Graceham; Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Weddle and Children
lThurmont.
DR.. Marlin Shorb, Mrs. Charles Ey-
Ter and Miss Rhoda Weant, Baltl-
more, visited Mr.. and Mrs. +. ]. Shorh
on Sunday.
Mrs. Roberta Smith and daughter
Thelma, and John Helm. Of New
Windsor. and Miss Stella Clifton
Baltimore. visited DR.. and Mrs X. r
IDiller Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13

day, May 2lst. The events for girls
viii be conducted on the high school
and Graceland building grounds, be-
ginning at 10 a. M. after which lunch
win be on sale by the Home Econom-
les Department Of the Westminster
high school. The boys events viii
take place at D. nj. on the Western
Maryland College grounds.
After the track events the annual
high school baseball contest will be
played off for the championship, and
the cup awarded by the Board OF
Education for the best team In the
county Nit Airy has secured this cup
two successive seasons, and will be
one OF the contestants for the cup
again this year, and the other confess
tant viii be Hampstead
There are no admission charges to
these events.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
HANGS HERSELF on LINER

New York, May G--After toiliug
for months in stricken Hungary q
gather passage money to America for
herself aud two children. MIRA. Cath
crime ldiieyic today hanged herself or
the liner Finland a the very door OF
her goal Her ambition 20 have the
children become Americans may not
be realized, however. for they prOba.
bly viii be dUported lest they become
public charges.