davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-03
Wholesome Forms

For this reason jams, marmalades
and preserves are considered one of
the most wholesome ways in which
sugar may be eaten. TO be dl its
best for cooking or canning, fruit
should be a little Underline. Nhen
canning or preserving, to obtalT the
best results, the fruit should retain
both shape and flavor. Cyer-ripe
fruit Is never perfect in eitha" r
or shape. Berries and all small
fruits should be handled in small
quantities to avoid crushing them
and should be washed before remOy.
ing the stems or hulls Fruits should
be used most literally; in fact, coll
sidered a necessity
General Recipe for All Berry Jams
Prepare the fruit; weigh and allow
three-ql arter lOund OF sugar to
every pound OF Lerries. Crush the
fruit, put over slow fire end heat
to the boiling point, then boil about
twenty minutes, counting the time
after boiling actually begins IL
making only a small quantity of Jam
add half the sugar; allow the mix.
ture to reach the boiling point again,
then add remaining sugar and cook
until when tested-by placing a
spoonful OH cold plate-the lam
does not separate and the syrup is
thick. not watery.
If making a large quantity OF jam,
add sugar in small quantities, allow
ing the jam to reach the boiling point
before adding more. A very little
lemon juice improves the flavor of
these jams.
Strawberry Sauce.
Wash cup Of hulled strawberries
add half cup sugar, a pinch Of nut
meg and set aside in cool place
until wanted. Use as sauce for
cottage pudding, corn starch, blanc
mango, tapico pudding, any form OF
gelatine or pour over vanilla Ice
cream.
Strawberry Whip.
One cup hulled Strawberries, one
cup granulated sugar, one egg white
unbeaten.
Put the ingredients in a bowl and
beat with whip egg-beater until the !
consistency of whipped cream. This
will take about fifteen minutes. Chill
and serve in sherbet glasses with
sponge cake or use as a filling for
cream puffs or cake.
Pie.
Make flaky pastry Shell and
bake. Fill with hulled strawberries. |
Make a merlngue OF two egg whites. !
beaten stiff, then add one at a time, |
four tablespoons Of sugar. Pile on
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-03

ASTORIA. Or.-The new 5000, 900
span over Young's bay has been com
pleted.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-03

Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
Postoffice as second class mail
matter.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-03

Attorney for Administrator. 45-5
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Z. a. NUBERTS,
Attorney for Administrator. 4S-j
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-03
Strawberry Whip.

Make flaky pastry Shell and
bake. Fill with hulled strawberries.
Make a merIngue of two egg whites,
beaten stiff. then add one at a time,
four tablespoons Of sugar. Pile on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
TO FACE MURDER
CHARGE
BOWMAN AnO MRS. MURRAY INDICTED
BY WEST VIRGINIA GRAHD JURY FOB
DEATH OF W. A. MURRAY

Mrs. W. A. Murray and w A. IT.
BoWman. Of Martinsburg. w. Va, for
merly OF Oakland Mills, near Sykes
vile, were indicted Tuesday BY the
Berkley County Grand jury, for the
poisoning and death of w A. Mur-
ray at Martinsburg on March IG
None OF the defendants appeared
before the grand jury in person. the
evidence against them being submit
ted By the State IN the form OF alleged
confession made by Mrs. Murray and
evidences given by Mrs Murray ann
others Involving Bowman The trials
Of the accused are set for next week.
Mr. sMurray's death was caused by
strYchninc put IN his food by his
wife Ills remains were brought 20
Oakland and buried The cause OF his
death from indigestion did not saiis-
" the officials here so they had his
body removed from the grave and the
stomach sent to baltimore for exam
ination, where Il was found he was
poisoned which was the direct cause
Of his death. This resulted IN the arr
rest Of Mrs Murray and bowman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
ldentlae, stolen Automobile.

AFTER search since March. David
sBuiman. Philadelphia. located his
Paige automobile IN the possession oi
David Etoqcsifer. near this city
Mr. StOnesifef became owner Of the
Paige car through q deal with q
man that be r0omed with in York.
Stonasiter wha working in York and
had hIa Oakland roadster with ham.
The crook had several cars and pro-
posed q deal IN Witch the roadster
and s3gp was paid by stoneslfor. Oi
course the deal was bEpuFht about by
ihe thief that StoneHifrr did not sus-
pect that he was receiving stolen
car After Il short while when huai-
ness siackened he brought the car
home and uard IL Saturday detec-
tive from York NIr shulman. the ow-
ner, and a representative from the
North American Insurance Company
having learned thar a car tallying 70
description ~ hla RuA brought
bffe cnne and Identified the machine
The machine was held by Sherin
Bloom uBtil this morning when the
insurance Company arrived and took
the machine home stnnealfor ia out
nf his car and $500
The Owupr showed plainly lbs Int
tiHls on the sides Of the ear that we're
painted over 10 misiead the pufchas-
or
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
Rslnrh or aPrmce.s ponnIs.- ?

None. who. IN February. 1909. heard
the rendering Of Willard Spencer's
beautiful operatta, The Princess
Bonnie, By Westminster musleiana.
has ever forgotten. and all will learn
with pleasure that after a lapse o;
years II Is TO be repeated az the
Opera House. on May 26th and 27th.
The fehearsals are now IN progress
Mrs. Noah schaeffer, who as Miss
Eiiz6beth .Slagle. was the pianist ana
assisted in the direction OF the former
production. is again the director, Her
sister, Mrs. Howard Ramsey, oG Bal
timore, who then as winsome aPrin-
cess Homie" reached the climax o..
brilliant success. as she sang giorf-
ously Of Love, First Love- and
swayed all hearts with the beautiful
melody In waltz tempo. that runs
through the opera. from overture 70
finale. Dreaming Of Love 50 True.
VIII again take the leading part The
opera Will be rendered for the bene-
fit OF the Westminster Free Library
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

A surprise birthday PARTY was CIV
en- az the home ~ Mr and Mrs Nm'
IT. EdmondsOn on the nighl oi Aprll
i2 In honor ot Mr. EdmoudEoh's tWh
birthday The guests began 20 arrive
about 80. All spent a very pleasan
times Ia playing games ot all kinds
and music by the piano until D late
hour when all were invited 90 The
dining room. whore the table Wa
laden with many good things 90 eat,
"a which al did ample Justice The
birthday cake containing 80 candles.
Was lighted by Mn Edmondsou and
Mr.. Day. Mr. EdmondsnH receiver
many useful and beautiful prehents
There we're GO or more people pres
ent THE surprise was complete az
the host did not know anything about
a until they all had arrived. After
thanking the host hm hostess tor the
pleasant evening spent az late hour
an departed for their respective
homes, wishing Mr. EdmondsOn
many more Happy birthdays
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
Another Music store.

J. y. and w II. Mace, Of Hanover
Pa, will open another music store on
Saturday April 30th, at Westmins-
ter, Nd, This Will be their fourth
store Each OF these carry q com
Dlete stock OF Pianos and Player III
amos, Columbia Grafonolas, Hanover
Talking Machines. and The New
Edison" Photographs, In addition 70
a full line Of Records, Roll Music,
Sheet Music. and Band and Orchestra
Instruments Each OF these stores
has girl in charge at all times. and
they have truck leaving from Han
over every morning TO sell and de.
'liyer the instruments sold. The Other
stores are located at Hanover. Pa.
Gettysburg Pa, and Hampstead, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
Orphans, Conrl

Monday, April 1Sth-Edward T.
Reindollar, executor Of Edward Il
Reindollar, deceased, returned an in
ventory of personal property and re-
celved an order to sell personal prop
erty.
John @. Shreeye and George l.
Stocksdale, executors Of Agnes Nj
Shreeye, deceased. returned an inven-
tory of debts and settled their FIRST
and final account.
Edward &C. Beard, acting executor
OF Rachel u. Caylor, deceased. re-
turned an inventory of debts and set.
tied his first and final account,
Tuesday, April 10Th. The lasNwil
and testament OF Abraham II J, W
Black, deceased, was admitted TO pro
bate and letters OF administration
with the will annexed were granted
unto Calvin r. Bankert, who receiy
ed warrant 10 appraise and an order
TO notify creditors
John ]. Reese, surviving executor
Of William Reese, deceased, report
ed sale Of personal property and set
tied his fourth and final account
Carroll c. Warehime, administrator
OF Mandiiia Shaeffer, deceased, re.
turned. an inventory OF debts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
ATHLETIC CONTESTS BY
COLORED SCHOOLS
SyEESVlLLE COMES THROUGH WITH 40
POINTS, CLOSELY FOLLOWED BY
WESTMINSTER PAGE BELL WINS
EXCLAMATION CONTEST louisville
GIRL THE RECITATION PRIZE.


The Third Annual Athletic Meet or
the Colored Schools - tie County
was a decided HHseees There we're
1863 children whn pa aiclpated in the
meet The nleet eak won BY the
Sykesviilc school. this achool hayins
made the highest number OF points.
The results are as follows
Sykesyllle. 40 points
Westminster. 81 pbiutH
Priestland ~ peints
BARK nm. 5 points
Fairyiew. 9 points
White Rock points
Western Chapel. points.
jubnayilie / point
AZ 2 y. ~ the aHnuai defamation
aud recitas ion contest was held al
Cnion street Methodist Episcopal
church. There vas q hard aght made
by nli contestants 70 win the prize
which was $3.50 in gold and this be-
come eliRlaie fu take part ln the state
contest which Is ta be held a. the
State Nnrmei sChnul. Bowie. Mary
land The winning contestants we're
Page Bell Of uniuh street school.
defamation and 4 little Riri from
Johuaville school lrerliailonl
The c0l0red schools uf the county
will DO we'll repfeeeuted hy these two
pupils % the State Contest and feel
that there Is ng doubt but that they
wili come back wlta the state prize
Both the meet aud the defamation
and The recitation contest were well
attended BY patrons and parcnta
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
rdn,i, Lutheran Church.

Here / slRHd. cannot ia other.
wise God help me Amen or Apu.
18th. 1871 10 the diet III Worms star.
tin Latllef spoke thcae memorable
words The i09th annlycrsafy of this
event Nhlch 10 called By Thomas
Carlyle The Greatest Moment IN
Modern History waa celebrated
last Sunday throughout The world II
vas the Intention % The congregation
of Trinity Lutheran Church. Decf
Park Road 10 observe the day. bat the
ineiomeecy Of the weather prevent
I'd and its celebration was postponed
uufil next sunday. when il will be
c0mmpmprAted With a sunday School
railY sud reorganization At p3Q
O'Clock and npecial service and SER
mon at 1890 O'Clock an members
and friends ~ the congregation are
urged 60 hring their children to the
rally and church service
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
SEMINARY COM
MENCEMENT
SESSIONS FROM NAY 1 TO g. LIST or
GRADUATES AND THESES DR.. EL-
DEROICf TO DELIVER BECCALAURE-
ATE SERMON.

Thlrty-eighth commencement Of the
Westminster Theological Seminary
Westminster. Maryland. viii be held
from May ] to 9.
Sunday, May r in the Methodist
Profession Church. 1880 a, NJ, Bae
ealaursQe sermon. President Elder
dice; 500 p M alumni sermon, Rev.
Joseph William Kirk, A. NJ. B. D.. d.
D.. 1885.
Monday May ?. In the Seminary
Chapel soo~p 10 thir,y-eighih ami
yersary by the stockton Literary So
elety.
Tuesday May 3. in the seminar,
Chapel. 1890 q M. annual meel.as oy
toe board of Governors
Tuesday. May 3. 500 D. N. Com-
meneement Exerciaes3 anthem. Sem
mary Double Qunrtette. Scripture
lesson. y r. Holden: prayer. REV. L
w 0ili. y y solo. Tel Turkimgtoni
class uTatiun y ~ Warner aadgeAa
20 the graduating class IS Rev. J q.
bruomaeld. ID ~. Falrmant. W Va
Unto Timothy my sou Ia the faith +"
Diplomas end degrees. duKolpRy
hencdiction, Rev D. siakiason. u
-
Graduates and Theses are as fol
lows
J Earl CammlnRH Baltimore. Isl.
blical Diseases and pemunicai Pos
sessions
Charles ~ DObanu, Oxford. Nd
Confession aud Faith
Charles Melville Kelaer. Washing
Ton u G. THE VIRGIN Birth
Russell Murphy. Bridgston. n j..
TIE American Social Idea
Haehelor Of Divinity John ctyae
Amman. heaarove. y g. The Efica-
~ ~ she kionemert'
J0shun Tracey FenhE. RaiRiers.
town. The Doctrine Of the persan nt
Christ
Perry = Grimm. PaEkersburw W.
Va Regeneration
Paul 4 Ira Hoiaen. Lost efeak. W.
va Simon Peter
Paul Farweil Warner, Haiamcre
The Authority OF the Scriptures
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
Jurors for May Term Of Court

Chief Judge WilliaW IL Thomas
drew the following Jurors To serve at
the May Term OF the Circuit Court for
Carroll County. which viii eonyenc
on May 9th next:
Taneytown district Harry SENT
Harry Al Allieon, Howard T. Legore
and George / Harman.
uniontown distrlct--joseph Calvin
Dodrer, Walter G. Snader. Edward G.
Keefer and Milton A. Zollickof1er
Myers district William A. Kirk
hon, Charles w Kooniz and Theo-
dore NJ Bowman.
woolery's distrlet--John F. schaoi.
fer. Leonard ] Frick, Bradford B.
Blizzard and William 7. Harria,
Freedom district Daniel H. Ar
rington, Asa Hepncr and John J..
Bolllnger
Manchester district-John ~ Leege,
Charles f. Lippy, John 7. Harris.
Theodore r. Streyig and William C..
Keck,
Westminster district William H.
Bowers, Charles II Leese, John Senit
Nathaniel H. Baumgartner. Harry G..
Hesson. Harvey " Petry. John D..
Belt George NJ v Wantz. and Her
bert q. Matthias
Hampstead district Joseph +. utz
Granville Reed and Lee G Lester
Franklin district Howard l.. Price
and Charles A. Flemming.
Middleburg district-Dayid p Relt-
snider and Newton ~ Six
New Windsor district Herbert G
Englar. John w. Smith and William
Hess0n.
Union Bridge district oliver j.
Stonesifer and John T Miller.
Mount Airy district-Thomas W
Poole aud oliver Y. Davis
G3erret district--Joshua q Trayei
and Albert Selby
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
RIope 10 nesimlns,er.

Mr. Frank A. Dcvore. OF Baltimore.
aud Miss Alice g. Fields. OF Washing
ton. u G.. clOpcd 10 this city aatuT-
day aud were married by Rev Van
Dyke. pastor of Sire Methodist trpiet
tant church. this CITY. They had their
attendants With them The cloperb
were put 10 some embarrassment al
frst as they could not locate q pas
tor a. the Methodist Protestant ut
Methodist Episcopal barannaEes III
er asking several citizens the where
abouis % q pastor. Igey Van Dyke
was located and the ceremony per
formed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
REBEEAH LODGE AT
MT. AIRY
NEW FRATERNAL ORDER HAS CHARTER
MEMBERSHIP OF 1853.

Dorsey RebeiSah Lodge. No es,
o. o. r., was instituted at MI. Airy,
April IL. with charter membership
Of 103. The initiation was performed
by the degree staff OF Queen Esther
Rebekah Lodge, SO. 2. OF Baltimore.
after which the new lodge was in
stituted By Mrs LILLIAN +. stickeis.
president OF the Rebekah Assembly
assisted by the past president. Mira.
Margaret Roberts aud Secretary Mrs.
Susan Jones THE name was given IN
honor Or the past grand master,
Frank G. Dorsey. who died several
weeks ago The following officers
we're elected and installed. Noble
grand Mrs. y. y. Smith vice grand
Mra. g. FlemminE. recording Brcrc-
tary, sIrs Blanche Spurrief hnan-
cial secretary. Mrs w. y. Snyder
treasurer Mrs II r. Zepp The de-
gree stan. No q OF Queen Esther. dld
sDlendld work, under the direction
or William v Kerr ard Metiown
Other persons whose names were on
che petition but who could not be
present Will be Initiated later Past
Grand Charles y Smith was appniut.
ed deputy president
The ewly.organlzed lodge Will be
an auxiliary 20 Prosperity Ledge No
So. Of Mt. Airy. and starts oui very
auspiolonsiy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Francis T. Davis ct al. TO Joshua o.
s. Shfpley, acres, for $1,000
Alverta NJ. Wolbert and husbanc
to Anthony y. Kimmel, lot' $40
George w. Aldridge TO Elmira Al
: bridge 2 tracts. for $40
Emerson G. B'tSlow ct al. to- Wit
liam p 3. Hepper, 80 square perches,
for $500.
William ID. B. Hepner and wife to
Margaret A. Hobbs. 20 square perches
for IS.
Millie Easton TO Ralph p. Bennett.
one acre. for 81.
Benz. f. Brown, Jr and wife 10
Benz. r, Brown, Sr., lot for S.
j. Henry Steele and wife TO HARRIS
on Talbot, s acres, for $500.
Henry M. Fitzhugh and wife TO
Margaret l.. Smith, is acre, for $40.
Joseph W. Smith at al TO Henry NJ.
Fitzhugh. lot for $40.
John G. Elseroad and wife TO lAlly
y. Miller ct al. acres, for $il0o.
Harvey J. Lippy TO Raymond p.
Buchanan. rs acres, for 81
John r. Stoner and wife 10 William
II. Jones and wife, tract. for S5.
John j. Reese, executor. to Eugene
Reese, Y acre for $500.
Nathan H. Bale ct al TO Margaret
Smith, 1850 square feet, for $40.
Howard G. Merkel and wife TO flar-
ny r. Fleagle. 8 acres, for sf6S.
Laura s. Bankert ct AL TO William
o. Fleishman and wife. tract, for $3.50.
Ernest C. Geiman and wife to Al
fred Stevenson and wife, l0.0as
square feet, for $40.
Oscar w, Harris et a. to Franklin
r. Bohn and wife. 3S acres. for $4,000
Eva G.. Garner and husband 20 G.
Fielder Gilbert. tract, for $40.
Grover c. Fox aud wife TO Charles
T. Hoffman and wife, p acres, for
$4,000
William Stonffer and wife 70 VII
liam G. Little and wife, 23,360 square
feet, for $500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
County Commissioners.

The following business was trans
acted by the County Commissioners;
The road from uniontown road n
Linwood- road was accepted by the
board
+ delegation from Union Bridge
was before the board and asked for
improvements 70 the Bark Hill road
John d. Roop. New Windsor dis
trict, was appointed county surveyor
to fill out the present year
The sitting of the board for trans
fers and Attachments has been com.
pleted for the year 1921.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

April &c Frisellburg Grange,
April % Poultry Association
County Agents Office, Westminster
3 D. m sharp
April - NJ Airy Grange
May smallwood Grange $50 p
m
Westminster Grange 1.30 p, m.
May ~ Berrett Grange.
Medf0rd Grange 730 p. N.
May Union Bridge Grange 7.3o
b "a
May ~ Carroll County Farmers
Council
May - Pleasant Valley woman's
Meeting p. m Community Meeting
y m,
May ~ Eldershurg Woman's
Meeting 2 D. m Community meeting
.. M.
May 2G Keymar Woman's Meet
iug 2 D, m Community meeting p
M
May n Westminster womanS
Meeting ,. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
FARMERS ORGANIZED
ELECTED HERBERT R. WOOD.
EN-, PRESIDENT; ROBERT GlST, TREAS
UHER CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS
FRAMED.


The final meeting OF organization,
drawing UP Of Constitution and by
, Laws was held in the County Agents
onlce, Saturday, April 9th. The meet
ing was composed OF delegates frosl
the different organizations Of the
county. All organizations were not
represented because they have not
had d meeting to accept constitution
and elect delegates
Following is a list OF the organi-
zations answering roll call and their
delegates
Smallwood Grange John y. Mel
son. Geo A. shipley, Mrs G. A. ship
ley. Fenby 1. Herring, Columbus Ship.
ley. Mrs. Columbus Shipley.
Snydersburg Grange Mr.. III. n.
Matthias, Mrs. n Il, Matthias. Mrs
Laura Snyder. Hon II u. Wooden.
Jacob Brehm. Mrs Liza Smith.
Berrett Grange r. J. Brandenbure
Mrs f. J. Brandenburg. J. W. Grimm
iohn 9, Mckinney. j. X. Davis. G.
Raymond Beck.
Poultry Association r. w. Kemp.
Roy G. Hook. Or g. l.. Wctzei. u. r..
sbipley Jr Mrs. G w Williams, Geo
Mather.
Sweet Corn Growers Association
Lester s. Patterson. q, Harry Reward
Jesse y Weybright. Geo. n sauble
A. =. Frizzell Carroll Kayef.
Pomona Grange George A. I.eisteF
Chas. s Conway, Mrs. Chaa. PeIts.
Mrs, G.. a. Leister. Mrs James Bench.
am. J r Gosneil.
Fruit Growers Association Dr.
buther Kemp. Ray Fogic. a. p. sna-
der, J N, Myers, Roy Singer. John
Senft
Several changes we're made In the
constitution and bylaws before lts
final adoption The mosB important
was the name Of the organization
which will be known an the Carol.
County Farmers Council
The annuah meetings shall be held
on the third Tuesday OF March. ana
the bim0nthly meetings win be hello
on the third Tuesday In the months oT
May July. September. November
January and March
The election 81 officers took ~ Yer,
little time as most of the deleggtes
seemed 10 have formed n slate before
hand. Hon Herbert 4 Wooden war
elected President Mrs Chas. peits
Nioe-Presldent. County Agent Fnlier.
Secretary aud Mr Robert Gist
Treasurer
The following committees we're ap
noin;ed Appropriation Committee.
Committee on Program OF Work ana
Publicity Committee.
Dr. Bomberger. acting Director Of
Extension Work In Maryland. wa.
present and took part in the discus.
sions, He urged the aiiliation Of the
CARROLL County Farmers Council
with tho Maryland Agricultural So
ciety which in turn ia affiliated with
the American Farm Buyeau Fedora.
ton
The Council voted 70 aGillate with
the Maryland Agricultural Society
and appointed Lester s. Patterson
delegate 10 the Council Of that body
The next meeting OF the Council
VIII be on 18th OF May IN the County
Agents ONCE. Westminster. All who
are interested Ia the rural ito ol the
county are welcome
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
Marrying DlrnrHERr..

There are several eases ul diph.
iberia ~ WNBmlaster There has beer
rather extensive ga pusure Farcuts
are advised q examine their chill
drfus hhruats every day and u there
10 any iudicsll08 of trouble 90 caii IN
their physician at once The cases
that are not seen early and properly
treated are very much more iikciy "a
be serious These unrecogniEcd case.
are largely responsible Tor the spread
~ the disease
y. a WOODWARD. Sec
BOARD of Health IT Carroll 90.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
Richie 10 Probe Purchasing bureau

Governor Richie iE NOT entirety
satiaiied with tho operations og The
State Purchasing Bureau. new de-
partma9t % the State government,
created Within the last year. and he
mas decided 20 make personal in.
testigation Of thar bureau The Gov.
eri0r has been moved 20 such action
by complaints. and he u determined
to probe these kicks" and act 10
eliminate the causes wherever they
e1iat
The first step said 10 be eontem-
plated bf the Governor IN his own
inysstlgalion probably will be a two
or three day visit 20 the Offices Of the
Purchasing Bureau 10, watch the Op.
eFatious Of that department. The Wis.
II may BE- made this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
Die, Prom InIurics.

Francis W. Brown, aged u years
Of Sykesvllle. died Monday at the
University Of Maryland, baltimore
Mr. Browns death came from
fmetnred skull. broken collarbons
and Internal injuries. caused BY a
fan Of 80 feet from a mechanical coal
chute Al Springfield Hospital saiur-
day
Dr. j Clement Clark, snperinten-
dent OF the institution. seeing Mr.
Browns condition. had him sene d
the hospital 10 the springleia snlbu-
lance, for treatment
Funeral was held Wednesday from
this late residence. Intcrment in
Springfield cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
'The B@sn's Bride" nj Blue Ridge
College, April 29th.

VIM, Rhys Herbert's operctta THE
BO'sn's Bride" will be given at Blue
Ridge College, by the Music Depart
ment next Friday night. April 2qth.
The amusing nautical yarn, combined
with the pretty. sprightly melodies
will make an evening OF pleasure iot
the large number Of persons who
have come TO look forward with pleas
ure to these annual operettas at Blue
Ridge.