davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

Every Wednesday evening al Deer
Park Church, Rev y Link has az
hour 0f Bible study. Ills way of 81.
pIanaEion Is so plain thai no Qua
should miss these meetings. Every
body welcome You could rot spen6
d more profitable hour. After bible
study there is study Of Music and sing
ing.
a number OF the pupils OF Deer
Park school are on fne sick list. ivan
Little, Charles Wardenfelt. Howard
Link. Carl and Wilson Blizzard are
among the number.
Misses Ethel Hoffman and Elsie
Williams are going 10 give u dance at
Smallwood Hail. February 10. TO
their friends Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Minnie Bitxei and Mrs. Louisa
Baker spent the iret part or this
week with Mrs r +. Skinner. 81 Bcr-
rett.
Aa the Ground Hog did not see HIS
shadow on "Wednesday last. Il "a To be
hoped the old legend viii come true
and 4 viii dry Up some Of the mud on
the dirt roada
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04


on Friday evening. February 18th.
az 7.50 at ths Hotel Emerson. Baiti,
more. Western Maryland college is
going 70 hold It's fifteenth nid-winter
banquet TO which ali former students
and friends OF the college are cor
daily invited IL promises 10 he one
Of the best, but II viii need the co..
operation OF the citizens Of the town
and county TO make Il co. Tho commit
tee Ia charge desires 10 take ~ 10
100 Westminster and Carroll county
people 10 the banquet Tbs presence
Of our own local peapie viii Inspire
the Alumni outside 81 the county as
nothing etge will
All those having autompbIlta nfe
asked 10 use them. and II you have
any vacant places let Mas Dorothy
s Mcdaniel knoM or II sou desire
4 place ID an0fhers car II IA hoped
that a bus can b. secured for the
evening II a sufficient number -
ssais ars wuarhatead Send VOWS re-
uHttapcp oE $500 now ~ ! ROB Msliss
Eaultabla BnlidinE. naiilmnre. Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04
Candidates Initiated IN /. 0. ".

FTfteen neW EAnuINNFNs WeFF IHIIIaI'
ed into |. o. M. Lodge, Davis Hall,
John street. Wednesday night.
The meeting was a reunion oi
lodges throughout Carroll county
Lodges from Uniontown, Union Mills
and Snydersburg were invited and at
tended the initiation with good NUM-
Der Of members Members OF the
Grand Lodge OF Maryland were pres.
ent and took part in the meeting
About two hundred were In alten'
dance and enjoyed the light refresh
ments served after the close OF the
session.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

The unoocupied freight house n
Blue Mountain, on the Western
Maryland Railway, was damaged BY
IRE. but the building wSa saved ffom
complete destruction hy she erew oi
fast freight No $40. which VAS paa8-
Ing the station when the ere was dis
covered
Water from the engine tank was
thrown upon tho burning building
through a hose II s. thought thc
building was sen on Gre By sparks
from passing locomotive
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04
The Lincoln IIighuny.

50 much has been spoken and writ.
ten about the Lincoln Highway, nad
lR i surprise, when you learn that
IL IL 1886 miles longg True. there
are many accidents on this wonder
fai highway of cgmmefee, but. con-
sideFing the conEoatcd pUpniailan
and traffic along fta course. We can
net expect Il ptherwise n paa1ee
through Philadelphia pitgshufgh,
thieagu. Omaha Cheyenne. Neeo,
sarrameata. ana ends az san Fran
riacc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04
Mrs. Benneil'e Bridge Parts.

Mrs. g. Lowdncs Bennett, Sylfosvillc
gave q delightful Bridge party at her
apartment at Springfield Hospital
last Thursday afternoon Those pres
ent were Mesdamee 4. II. Schultz,
VIM. Il. Blunt. Edwin NJ. Meilor. Jr.,
Lee w'arileld. J r. Waache, D w
Dean, G. Cogsweli. Of New York; Nm.
Weiilng. Robert Graham and Misses
Ida and Elsie Jones, Hattie and Nell
Bennett T. Hefienger. Ella Schultz
and little Miss Sarah Bennett and
Master Joseph Bennett,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04
Additional Jurors Drawn 10 fill
Vacancies.

Ulysses ~ shipley, drawn IN the
place Of oliver J Uhler Of District
No
Emory A. BerwaEer drawn 10 the
place q George W sandruek. Of Dis-
trici 40. 9
Jacob H. illocher. drawn IL the
place of John G. Folkert OF District
No s.
David Frank hrmae0st. drawn ia
the place q Emory G Leister Dis
trict No. s.
J. Price Robertaon. drawn in the
place OF Augustus + Blnme. Of Dis
trict so 10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04
NeU Fire TRUCK for Westminster.

AZ the regular monthly ineeting Ol
the Westminster Fire Department
Wednesday night. committee com
posed Of President Meade Ohler. ChieI
Frank 7. Shaeffer and Edward q, off
fendal, was appointed by President
Ohlef to purchase m up-to-date flre
truck for the company. The company
has d IRE engine but the members al
the department believe II inadeauafe
for the service II Is required to per,
form The committee viii call on the
Mayor and Council IN regards 10 this
move taken BY the company
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04
Frinaer.

Ella X. Fringer, daughter OF Cath.
erine and the late George n. Fringer.
died Sunday at her home on East
Main street. She Is survived By her
mother one sister, Miss Fannie
Fringer, and one brother, Guy N.
Fringer, all of this city. The fnner-
al services we're held Tuesday after
noon at 2.30 o'clock At Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church Inter-
ment Ia Westminster cemetery. Rev.
Arthur G. Day officiating at the sery-
ices. Pallbearers we're Atlee w.
Wampler, Charles Hessom Andrew
Weagly Joseph Shrecve, Maurice
Mitten and Harry N. KINNEY. r. A.
Sharrer & Son. funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

Milton E Kontz, died at his home
near New Windsor. Thursday evening
Jan. "a, was buried suday. Funeral
services were held at o'clock at the
house Of Elder Daniel Englar. Inter-
ment In Bethel cemetery. The pail
bearers we're members Of the Indepon-
dent Order Of Odd Fellows. as fol-
lows. Thomas sIingMff. Howard II,
Devilbiss, Horace Smith Snader
Charles Fowler, Alfred Greenwood
tand Arthur Lambert. Harvey Bank.
ard & Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

oliver Newcomer. 80 years old. re-
tired farmer. died Sunday morning. of
pneumonia, At his home. Taneyto@n,
Mr.. Newcomer resided IN Maryland
all his life and was well known IN
Western Maryland lie had recently
moved from his farm near lssygyille.
Md. Mr.. Newcomer Is survived by HIS
widow, Mrs. Alma Newcomer. his
mother. Mrs. Levina Newcomer; one
daughter. Mrs. q, Keiholtzs two broth
ers, Jacob Newcomer, Of York Springs,
Pa Jobn Newcomer. and three sis
ters, Mrs. James Read, OF Hanover,
Pa, Mrs. Harry s. Knons. OF Balti-
more, and Mrs. Amos Hilbert. Of Tan
eytown Funeral services will be held
in Grace Reformed Church. Taney-
town, on Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04
ANLer Fnnlls ior C0nntr

The County Commission has ap-
pointed John II. Cunningham, George
r. Cehr II. Peyton Gorsuch and Conn
missioer Charles w. Melville. as d
committee, 70 secure funds 10 finance
the affairs Of the county. We under
stand 100000 is the amount needed.
Two other gentlemen were named to
serve bnt both declined.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04
Hahn

John II. Hahn. aged Is years. died
AZ his residence In me-. Airy. Monday.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day az Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church Interment IN Pine Grove
cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

Before large crowd the Metropoli-
ton Glee Club gave very pleasing en-.
tertainment, Saturday evening. For
variety OF program the entertainment
was remarkable including duartettes
trombone solos and the Swiss Bel
Ringers feature
The last number Of the Lyceum
Course will be Burgderfer, the En-.
teftainer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

Ascension Episcopal Church. Rev.
George " Dame, y, ID. Rector. Feb.
y, Ash Wednesday, 1910 a. nj, Thurs
day, 7.a0 d. MI Friday 430 p. n.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04
DEATHS.


George w. Stauffer, q wen known
resident Of Walkersville, died IT his
home there Friday afternoon about
1850 o'clock, after an extended Illness
aged about ~ years. Mr. Stauffer bad
been living retired for some years.
and previous had been Ia The insur-
ance business,
Born within one mile OF Walkers
vile, son OF Simon Wesley and Ann
Rebeeea (Cramor) Stauffer, deceased,
In IS49, Mr. Staufier had lived his
entire life In that vicinity lie re-
ceiynd his education AZ Western
Maryland College Later he engaged
in business In Walkefsyllle and then
for four yenra In Frederick. n The
corner of Patrick and Court streets.
Politically he was Democrat, and
was a member Of the Reformed
church.
Surviving are his widow. HIS Sec
ond wife. who was Miss Clara Liggctt
before marriage andsone son by this
O. j. staaffer; also the
following children OF his former
Mrs Atyill Conner, of Bali
timore. Ralph W.. OF near Walkers
Vile. and Frank N. Stanfier, of Walk
ersvlIle. Mr.. stauifer'e first wife who
was Miss Nefdig. died in 1898. One
brother survives. J II stapifer. and
one sister. Miss Clara +. staufier, OF
The funeral took place at his late
residence, Walkeraville, on sunday
afternoon at 2.30 O'clock Services
were conducted BY Rev. w y. Hart
zeH. Of the walkeravjlle Reformed
church. Mr. Stanffcr was superlntend-
ent OF the Glade Reformed Sunday
school sor more shan 80 years. and
was recently elected superintendent
emeritua The esteem 10 which he was
held was shown by the large atten-
dance at the services.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04
Bys


Mrs. Ellen Catherine Isyerq. widow
OF the late Andrew J. nyeru. died on
Sunday morning at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. u. r. Eckert, Hanover
PA She has been a snferor from
bronchial trouble for several years
Her age Vas 5s years, months and
20 daya.
Surviving her are the daughter
with whom she resided. three broth
ers. Joel Haihcy and William Hsifiey
of F'rizelibufg: Jacob HniIlcy, u
TRneytown; sister, Mrs. AbblF
Smith. of New Windsor: a grandchiid
and six great grandchildren.
Funeral was held Tuesday after
lat O'Clock. Rev. X II. Bergstresser
81. Matthews Lutheran Church, OH
chatting. lntorment In Mt ollyot Gem
etery
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

Mr.. John II. Smith. of New Wind
sor. died AZ the Maryland University
Hospital, Baltimore. Wednesday. ian
uary 2g, az III o'clock b. mr. Hged ~
years. s months and days. He was
tic beloved husband OF Mrs. Annie
smith. who survives him and two ais
fers. Mrs. Arthur N. zila. WcNilnlns
Ter, and Airs. Harry iielnlng, Of Ball
timore
h Funeral services were held sunday,
.Jannayy 20. Rt New Windsor, Metho-
dist Episcopal church a. 2 u'ciopk y.
m. which were largely attended Res,
Parrish officiating. The pallbeafsrs
were chosen from The three iratarnai
organisations 81 which hc wae a
memuer. I. Q. o, r. Jr. Q. &. A. 81
and X. of ps Harry pickenf John
HnAdef. rhak Fowler. isaau 8riNlTsr.
Joseph Haines. Y. g. Benedict. A. g.
Fisher. Thos. j. Halnes frank Peiry,
Geo. Smith. Chas Bantard and John
Brown. lntermant ii Pipe Greek
Cemetery. The fioral designs we're ma.
ni9roua and beautiful. Funeral direct
or G. M.Waltz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

Mrs. Carroll Henry and family, this
city will move to Baltimore,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-04

Respectfully submitted.
GEO. X. GEHR. President,
, 1921-07-19

lister of the union, shows that the Govern
ment revenues during the first two
months Ct the present fiscal year were
$50, 900 pounds below the estimates.
London, july 18th. -Eamon De Valera
arrived at NJ, 10 Downing Stre6t at four
thirty O'clock this afternoon fer his con
ference with Nh. Lloyd George set for
that hour, al which an effort viii be
made to find basis for An Irish peace
settlement.
London, July 14th.-Mr. Famon De
Valera broke the silence he had main
taintained since his arrival in London,
in talking with The correspondents this
forenoon. Speaking Of his meeting with
the Premier he said, his is simply a pri-
vate conference with Mr.. Lloyd George,
instead OF a long range Commandment, 10
see what can be done al close quarters.
Asked what he considered the confer
ence's prospects for the settlement of
peace, Mr.. De Valera said. the outlook
is brighter than It ever was in history"
, 1921-07-19

caused professor Lippma death is not
disclosed, but it IS said that he had sniff
cred great fatigue in travelling. Profess
ser Lippman was the winner of the Nobel
prize for physics in 1903. He served as
Professor in the university of Paris since
1883. He enunciate1 the principle of
the conservation Of electricity and dis
covered in 1891 a method Of photograph
ing in colours.
Stockholm, July 13th,-Prince William
of Sweden was Suddenly taken i'll with
malaria during his hunting expidetion in
the Belgian Congo, and his condition is
serious, it was announced here today.
The Prince, who is second son Of King
Gustav, was stricken with. a similar
illness during his visit to Central Amer
lea last year. He has been in Africa
several months.
London, July 18th The financial situa-
ton of South Africa is causing anxiety
accord ny to cables received here, a
statement inst made by the finance min
, 1921-07-19
lELEGH MS.
ST. CRUIX STATION.

81. CICOlA OlA1IOIN
Philadelphia, July 18th. -Trovero and
Marst0n, amateurs defeated Duncan and
Mitchell, British proie ssionats. in their
26 hole gOif match at the Merton Cricket
Club course today, by 4 up and 2 to play.
Marston ciinched the victory for the
ONE team by sinking a long putt for a
bird" three on the Both gre-n.
New York, July 18th. The raw sugar
market continued steady today, with sales
Of 40, 900 bags Oi Porto RicO'8 at Al G cif.
the refined sugar market was less active
and unchanged a, a range Of $50 for fine
graduated, with little business, possible
at the outs de prices.
London, july 13tn.-The Prince of
Wales has received an official invitation
from the Japanese Government 10 visit
Japan at the conclusion OF his tour OF
India, which according to recent announce
ment, is to begin about the end of Oc-
tober. The Prince, no recently cOntrac-
ted a cold has been resting this week, n
orders OF his medical adviser. This has
necessitated the cancellation of several
e gagementS. The eXertiOn OF an al
most continuous round OF official func-
tiOns in various parts Of the country dur
ing the past few weeks has proved a tax
on the Princes strength
Paris, July 9th. Professor Lippman
of the academy of sciences, who was a
member of the french mission which
visited Canada recently to thank the Do
minion for the part she played in the war
died on board the steamer France" in
which he as returning from America.
"A wireless message from the France"
which is due al Ha1re tomorrow, convey
ed word of the death of he eminent scien-
fist. The nature Of the attack which
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-10
HONEY Philosophy FOR 1921

Most of the quarrels between
neighbors grow out of resentment
over something or other. And how
they do grow. A queer cipher, that
resentment" thing. We don't fling
resentment at the north blast when
ii frosts our noses. We don't hand
resentment to ourselves when we
stumble and break our arm. We do
not turn resentment on a machine
when it slices a finger off. But let
a plain, errorful human being, like
ourselves, say or do something that
doesn't touch the right side Of us
and we hurl our resentment at him.
If the world cut our resentment al
together--but it would take book
to tell the good things that would
come to this old earth in that event.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-10
THIS IS OUR BEST
SES0ulEDITORlAl

The times certainly are looking
up when we Americans already are
beginning to talk of another worlds
fair. Few things make for peace
and good will like these great inter
national expositions where the best
every nation has in art and indus
try is placed on exhibition and to
which the whole world pilgrimages.
1t seems that the esteemed Phila-
delphia first proposed the coming
worlds fair and that staid lady
among our cities has made up her
mind that she is going to have it.
Philadelphia calls it the "susqui-
centennial" Where else would You
expect that mouthful to start from
but Philadelphia "Sesqui" means
zone half again. You see, our great
est worlds fair before the Columbian
at Chicago, was held in that "quaint
old Quaker town" in 1876. One
half century again would bring us
to 1925. So Philadelphia proposes
the "susquicentennial' for 1926.
We assume that the humorists will
be whole souled for this "susquicen-
tennial because it win give them
chance to have fun with Philadel-
phia. Momentarily we are expect
ing somebody to describe that sleepy
city. and its worlds fair name as
"sesquiperalian," which, according
to Webster, means "ponderous, as
words"
1t will take lot of sequimazumas
to finance a worlds fair these days
and its Observation-Disclosures would
have to be a corker.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-10
Democratic Ticket
Wins in Fayette

Lexington and Fayette county on
Tuesday elected by safe majorities
the entire Democratic ticket with
the exception of w. P. Kimball, the
nominee for circuit judge.
Mr.. Kimball was defeated by Viii
liam Worthington, the Republican
candidate, by majority of approx
imately 500 votes.
The Democrats elected, excluding
the magistrates and constables, were
as follows: John Carter, circuit
clerk; Maury Kemper, common
wealth's attorney; Powell Bosworth,
sheriff; E. H. Doak, county Judge;
Faust Foushee, county clerk;
Spence S. Carrick, county attorney;
John Anglin, coroner; Reuben Coo
per, iailer; J. M. Corbin, county
surveyor; William White, county tax
commissioner; Harry B. Miller, city
representative; Arch L. Hamilton,
county representative.
The election was one of the most
bitterly fought contests between the
two parties that has been staged in
Fayette county in many years. The
varying majorities of the Democrat
ic candidates is evidence that the
Republicans put up hard fight.
The majorities of the victors
ranged from 200 to 5000 or more
Harry Miller, candidate for city rep
resentative, turned back w. L.
Threlkeld, who sought the seat in
the legislature, by majority of APP
proximately 200 votes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-10
Republicans Carry
City Of Louisville

Judge Huston Quin, who received
an indicated plurality of 6,227 out
of a total vote of approximately 49,
2S3 in his race against Overton Har-
ris, will take the oath as mayor of
Louisville at the city hall November
%, returning as chief executive to
the building he left as city attorney.
Totals of the unofficial returns gave
Quin 62,255; Harris, 56,O2S. The
total vote in the city and jefferson
county was around the 100000
mark.
The county ticket was led by Hen
ry 0. Gray, Republican candidate
for sheriff, who received 67,740
votes. His Democratic opponent,
DIR. Harry Mechling, received g.
921. The county voted Democratic
by about 800.
The Democrats cut in half the
Republican plurality of the 1920
election, and although they lost FIVE
circuit jpdgeships, they gained four
members of the legislature, three
magistrates and three constables.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-10
MONTGOMERY POST ENDORSES
The Red CROSS ROLL CALL

Whereas, during the world war,
we who are now members of the
Montgomery Post, American Legion
of Kentucky, were the principal
benefciaries of the American Red
Cross, receiving from its canteens
and storehouses the necessities so
vital to our physical welfare and our
morale, rescued by it's stretcher-
bearers from the fields of anguish
and death, ministered to by its
nurses and social workers in hospi-
tai and in camp; and
Whereas, those of us who are
disabled with our families have since
been. given every aid and considera-
ton by this great organization
through its local branch, the Mont
gomery County Chapter, now, there
fore, do
We, the Montgomery Post, Amer
lean Legion of Kentucky, heartily
endorse the American Red Cross
1921 Roll Call and call on all ex-
service men, their families and
friends in this community to muster
to the support of the Montgomery
County Chapter, enlisting in its
membership, giving freely of their
personal assistance and co-operat-
ing in every other way that will help
the chapter to forward its peacetime
program.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-10
Tomlinson Ticket
Wins in Winchester

The Tomlinson ticket won over
the Garner ticket in the mayoralty
race in Winchester Tuesday in the
first election held under the commits
sion form of government. S. B.
ScriveHer, present mayor, Democrat
ic candidate for police judge, de-
feated J. T. Bohen, Republican. In
the county the Democratic candi-
dates were unopposed except in the
races for representative and sheriff,
which they carried easily. Both of
the school amendments were car
ried in the county.
The successful city ticket, head
ed ny George f. Tomlinson, who re-
ceived 1915 votes to his opponents
$40, was first in the field. The COM
missioners elected with Mr.. Tom
linson, known during the campaign
as the 'Big Four" are M. A. Powell,
1,734; W. B. Lindsay, 1879; j. c.
Stokeley, 1,634, and j. w. Crone,
LAG. Defeated candidates on the
Garner ticket are John f. Garner,
for mayor, $40; for commissioners,
R. L. Davis, 1,O67; R. D. Gordon,
1867; j. B. Cornett, 1852, and j.
p. Haney, LOLA.
Other candidates elected on the
Democratic ticket without opposition
are circuit judge, W. r. Shackel-
ford; commonwealth attorney, W.
F. Baxter; county judge, Robert s,
Scobee; circuit clerk, L. X. Aldridge
county clerk, Linville Jackson;
county attorney, Herbert H. Moore
tax commissioner, I. G. Hughes
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-10
Grassy Lick News
Ella Mae Leach

Mrs. ]. d. Gay and children, of
Lexington, spent the past week with
her brothers, 0. M. and II. I. Kirk.
Mrs. Charles Edwards and daugh-
ter, Rosebud, spent Sunday night
and Monday with her sister, Mrs.
Henry Willoughby.
Jude Kline spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Thornton Hedges
near Sewell's Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Parker, of
Camargo, visited her son, Henry
Willoughby, Sunday and Monday.
Finley Willoughby visited his aunt,
Mrs. Charles Edwards, of North
Middletoyn, Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Julia Leach, of near
Sharpsburg, and, Mary Williams, Of
Mt. Sterling, spent Saturday night.
and Sunday with Mary Barnes. 4
Dudley Kline and sister, Miss Sal.
lie, spent from Friday until Mon
day with their sister, Mrs. William
Williams, Of Sharpsurg.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Turpin and
children, of Richmond, spent Satur-
day with the family of Henry Will
loughy.
The farmers of this section have
begun stripping tobacco.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams md
children spent Sunday with his bro
Their, Andy Williams.
J. c. Turpin, of Richmond, has
purchased the small farm of Henry
Willoughby ON the Donaldson pike.
Mary Lena Kirk spent Sunday
with Ruth Hall.
The election Tuesday went off
quietly here.