davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24

eagerly sought by scientists over Tue
world today.
Prof. w. D. Harkins Of Chicago mas
strong evidence that ordinary chlorine
is mixture, and F. w. Aston OF cam
bridge, England. by an entirely diter-
emf method indicates that many other
elements are probably likewise COM
posed of atoms Of different weights
Harvard chemists are working at pres
ent to try to find out more about these
two kinds Of lead, but they are nam
pered by the fact that, once mixed 'he
two kinds cannot by any ordinary
chemical methods be separated.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24
malnutrition are hurrylng them to ex-

malnutrition are hurrylng them to ex-
tinctiOn.
Missions and government schools In
scattered regions have attempted q
rescue Of small groups of natives and
have fairly succeeded The reindeer
stations have delivered other groups !;
but the majority of the Alaskan
aborigines Is rapidly decreasing.
During the last ten years, according
to the late census, more than 1900
deaths were offset by $40 births.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24
Alaskan Tribes, Once Active, ras'
Passing Away.
MANY Hundreds q Them Nay ~ NV
survive the Wintsr--F'sn'no ..
rsrs Ars Cheap and NATIVES
Gamble Proceeds.

seattle wasI,s-,rhs native lna ,..s.
II s,ssE. arc dooned Many hun1feas
y them may never survive tli = w !, w.
lust setting IN along the is'"" 80 = q.hp
AleutIsn group and Bsrins ssa .. .,s
fIshing season was 4 failure. . u...,,,,isS
yery Cheap and the natives san'''s'
svay what they did receive. !. !. !. ~.
yonce there was Tins. many ysms
- uten The natives 81 Ala.hH y, we g,
lone b. ihe wifds u TIE north ~. la,e V
slppsn1sd upon The fruits q .ns s .
- sustenance and nature gave I ..,....,
a xlsaIy moose, 1.-The. aellv f'a " !.
q a9sat srjxStx sef fte .i,',t,llia VI
ni0t,eA, Dittee bFaf ~ tHs -" ''''''-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24
TO ACCOMMODATE MORE FANS
SEATING Capacity of Polo Grounds,
Home of Giants, to Be In
creased to $4,000.

Plans for renovation and enlarge
ment Of the Polo grounds, Manhat-
tan's great baseball park. which VIII
increase its seating capacity from 49,
600 to 10000, have been completed
under the direction of Charles Stone
ham. president of the New York RIA
tional league club. The work will be
completed in time for the opening OF
the 1922 league season.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24
o'uEllL AsP|RA7o
BE VILLAGE B)TCHER
Became Big League ootball
Coach by Accident
Started Career as Target for catering
T.. Rams of ST. Johns Military Aead-
| emy-Coached Syracuse and
Colgate.

Frank J. ("Buck') O'Neill is a big
league football coach by accident. III
he had followed his boyhood ideal, he'd
have been small-town butcher at
Aanlius, n. y, where he grew mp.
.'When | was ID boy" said Buck,
~ thought a butcher was the greatest
nan in the world.
determined to make that my life
| VIC and gei, a .ob ii. the village meat
! MAJ
acme day ST. johns Military aead
envy ran shy of scrub football talent
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24
DUANE HoNORED At HARVARD
philadeiphian Elected President OF
Minor Sports Council-6emis
10 Secretary.

Morris Duane Of Philadelphia was
elected President of the Harvard Minor
Sports Council. He is captain Of the
tennis team. George Bemis Of Chest
nut Hill, captain Of the cross-conntry
team, was elected secretary. Both
men automatic lily become members
Of the student council
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24

they asked my employer If he could
snare his husky apprentice. He was
good-natured, apd let me go.
II tagged around all afternoon as
a target for the battering rams OF
tbe cadet varsity. 1t was rough work.
But I liked it. And !, went back.
.When-~the varsity fullback left
school, the cadet coach had a bunch.
He suggested that 1 enter school and
plug up the hole in the hack field.
"That's how I got ints football"
"Buck" played at Williams and
later at Syracuse. He took law with
his football. Couldn't helns. taking
law" says Buck" There's y, much
practice in it. like football"
He coached Colgate and Syracuse
eleyens before going to Columbia.
Winning teams follow in his wake.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24
GOLF GAINS I'm POPULARITY
c,,h. Eiected to Membership
!. ,,ai+.d States Associa-
tor IN is<t.

Golf is becoming more and more
no,,,,ar each year. Fifty-two clubs
we're elected to membership in the
rf,.i.eti States Golf association dur
ing 1921. bringing the total member
shin OF the parent: organization OF
golf in this country to $40. Twenty
clubs were transferred from the allied
to the active list, making the total
active membership 1914.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24
800 in Chess Match.

Details of a. monster team
chess match, arranged to estab-
lish a new world record, have
come to hand from London,
where 800 players sat down in
a contest, 400 on a side, between
the North of the Thames and
South of the Thames. The
North won by a margin of 80
games on totals Of 217k to
1921. Comparatively few games
were adjudicated.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24
Arkansas Farmer Had
Pets Buried With Him

The last request Of Edward
Seth, farmer. of Walnut Ridge.
Ark. was partly complied with
when he asked that his dog, two
chickens and q mule be buried
with him, rather than have them
live to mourn his death. Ac-
cordingly. a. physician admins
tered anaeSthetics to the dog and
chickens and they were placed In
plain wooden box with their
master, The mule, however.
lives to mourn.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24
Released Prisoner Who
Was Too Expensive.

Lang Milton. colored. Of st.
Louis, f,as a new ''panacea for
prisoners" Eat heartily. he
says. Milton was paroled By
sheriff John Willmann of st.
Louis county after spending sew
eral weeks in Jail. His ration
return" was so heavy that the
sheriff released him uncond'
fiOnally.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24
Finds Lead Has
Two Weights


EUROPE Is identical in this respect with
that mined under the bottom of Lake
Superior
frof. BaNter's work long since proved
mat iron and nickel which fall from
the sky in meteorites coming from the
spaces far beyond the earth's orbit
have exactly the same atomic weights
rs iron and nickel from the earth, q
tact cited us indicating In one respect,
at least, the unity of the universe
The most important single result of
the Harvard study of atomic weights
Is said to he the discovery, first proved
ceilhitefy some years ago by Prof.
Richards and still holding good
through recent careful tests, that
there exist at least two kinds of lead
instead of one. 1t was found that lead
from radium minerals, while it posses
ses properties exactly similar to those
OF ordinary lead, has distinctly
smaller atomic weight, 206.1 as agains,
207.S.
Working on Lead.
The lead from the radium mineral:
is supposed to come from the decom
| position of radium Why its atomic
weight Is different from that of ordi
nary lead, whether ordinary lead ma!
not itself prove to be a mixture o
| tighter lead with heavier variety
perhaps due to the disintegration o
the element thorium, and whethe
other elements, hitherto supposed t.
be final and indivisible, may not ais
prove to be mixtures and thus opel
up a whole series of new problems a
to the composition Of matter, are ques
tons to which the answers are bein
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24
TO SEE YACHT RACES
Noted Sportsman Sends Word Th"'
He May Visit the Coast Next
October.

Sir Thomas Upton NAV Visit tne
Gulf coast next October. TO attend tne
fishing yacht races 'for trophy Of
-sered nv the fapous sportsman In
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24

The only complete colonial weights v They have been in
States - ~ h charge master OF Fairfax county
% 81 - sod brass composed OF - IN aacies both wet
Inc gel = measures o. M
wooa n, from England George H. the coona Mayor
recently na ~ Alexandra at tine LETT win Na ~
I,aIinger lright).
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24

cablegram of congratulations u In an
n. So y.oh+ club, winner of
the fish class boat rats AZ
Sir Thomas said:
Heartfelt congraturt. -.
victory in the Lipto" - 80
Wish Ithad been fe''
ward to this plea suie
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-24
Three y stadlums.

IHte Stdutt1''0'
Columbia kersity plans to
have three ST pms on its ne"
26-acre athle field at TWO
Hundred and lteenth street
and Broadway, w York city.
The football al kitheater VIII
be the largest 4 he trio, hay luo
ing seating cafS y of 56,Wo'
The track stadiultill seat TO-
coo and the basel stands =
600. Ground will bV roken early
next year, it is anN nced, pro
vided sufficient fua are pro-
vided by that time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
THE DRAGONS TEETH"

The Dragons Teeth vivid
phrase recalling the ancient myth that
the teeth Of the dragon when aown
sprang Up MS armed men, IA The title
riIoaen By Or. Henry Van Dyke fof
his address to be given 81 the Conyo.
cation Of Christian Citizens Ia behalf
~ limitation ~ armament which II 20
meel " Washington. y. G.. on sun.
day. October 3oth. and IL 10 continue
IN session for four daya Or Van
Dyke Is not only recognized as one 81
Americas foremost poets and authors
but also AZ one uf its most talented
platform orators flla address on
The World 10 ~" created pro.
found impression ~ the Thltd Worlds
Christian Citizenship Confidence held
tn Pittsburgh Two years ago undef
the direction ~ the National Reform
Association. the Rs@e organization
which Is conducting the coming Con.
vocation a. Washington
Dr. Van Dyke has had opportunity
TO learn the realities ~ war einea BE-
was Minister of the United states 40
tho Netherlands for three years dur
Ing TIE World War aud was entrusted
with serious responsibility b. his
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS
wAT CONVOCATlON ON
LIMITATION OF ARMAMENT

Both mon and women Of distinc.
ton and outstanding leadership
will be heard at the conyOca.
ton Of Christian Citizens In behalf Of
the Limitation OF armament which
holds It's sessions in the Central High
School and New Masonic auditorium.
at Washington. D. G.. from Sunday.
October 30th. through Wednesday. No
Yomber End. under The direction Of
the National Reform Association.
The association Itself has a staff
OF internationally known speakers,
who VIII be present and speak at the
Convocation. These include IFS gen.
eral superintendent. James s. Martin.
the originator and gucceasful director
OF three great World Christian CHI.
zenship Conferences: James s. Nc.
Cav, It's general field secretary. and
known as Americas rapid.fire civic
evangelist: Sam w. Small. the "a.
nous Southern humorist. orator and
evangelist Clinton n. Howard the
Little Giant" Of the American plat
form, and Edwin G. Dinwiddie, re-
cent president 81 .he International
Anti.Alcohohc Congress-
other speakers Of distinction IN.
elude United States senator, a rep.
resentative, beloved bishop, famous
authors and widely known leaders In
the war on war;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
MnLD CAPTIVE ny wRINeER

Aldan. Pa, Dec 14r-Mrs. Howard
Collins. wife OF the assistant cashier
al the First National Bank al clifton
Heights. was prisoner for about an
hour. when her hair. which she had
hanging down her back. was cauRht
in an electric clothes wringer IN the
basement Of her home,
Fortunately. Mrs. Collins was able
10 shut the power from the machine,
but she was unable to loosen her hair
until her husband came home for his
noondav meal. He found her moaning
and In semi-conscious state. Her
worst injury Is shock to her nervous
system.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
WHAT THE MARYLAND FIRE
PREVENTION CAMPAIGN MEANS
BY Franklin II. Wentworth.
Secretary National Fire Protection Association

Every FIRE is local il must start
somewhere therefore, il is here
Il may start that interest aud at.
tcntiou must be focused.
There are really but two things
that can be done to check our as
founding ire losses, One is to
correct tile habits Of our people,
70 inspire ia them the habit Of
earcfulness, the other is 10 do
positive physical acts like clean
ing Up easements, atties aud
yards, and inspecting and cor
reciing defects in school houses,
stores, houses and other buildings,
The Maryland group Is to do
both Of these things, From the
Governor down il is to stimulate
and inform the everyday people
Of the State what the ERE waste
means; and then, having done
this, it is to point out the physi-
cal means for ifs abatement This
is a job that will require patience,
energy and persistence, but il the
public spirited gentlemen who
have launched this campaign at
tract 10 il the support and coop
Grafton such an effort deserves the
Maryland group will write their
names into the history Of their
State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

On the doors Of this newly erected
gateway between the United States
and Canada at Blaine. Warrington,
are tho words "open for One Hun.
dred Years" and May These Doors
Never BE Closed"
That Canada and the United States
have lived together in peace for 100
years IS testimony 10 tho value Of
disarmament and tho importance Of
the coming International Conference
on tho limitation Of armament which
begins Us sessions November 18th.
What Uncle Sam and his neighhor
can do. can also be done BY other
nations. II tho nAiiona OF The world
had had the common sense 70 diearm
~ tho United States and Canada have
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

Il is an ambitious and eompre-
hensiye undertaking that the fire
prevention forces in Maryland are
attempting. Fire Prevention Day,
October 10. is TO be recognized in
that State, but only rs al incident
III a larger struggle for pcrma
rent accomplishments. W. k.
Hough, one OF Baltimorc's FIRE
commissioners, aud b. 5. Mace,
fire prevention engineer Of the =.
and O. Railroad, are the capable
leaders in q campaign 70 which
the Governor OF Maryland and the
Mayor Of Baltimore have pledged
their interest aud support. 1t
gives one a pleasant sensation to
see two citizens Of a State put
their shoulders 70 the wheel Iii a
work Of this sort simply because
they understand the importance
of it to their fellow citizens and
want 10 make contribution OF
public service.
The comprehensive plan Of or
ganizatipn which they have work.
ed out, Which has enlisted the Coz
operation OF SO many public
bodies and so many distinguished
men, recognizes the important
fact the FIRE waste must become a
matter Of local concern If a vital
attack is 70 be made upon it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear wife, IeIma A. who departed
this life six months ago, June Is, 1921.
Just a thought OF sweet remembrance,
Just memory fond and true,
Just the love and sweet devotion,
OF the one who thinks of you.
Rest on dear wife. thy labor is over,
Thy willing hands will toll no more,
more.
A faithful wife, both trne and kind,
A truer wife you could not find.
Not now. but IN the coming years,
Il NAV be In the better land.
Well read the meaning OF our tears,
And then up there well understand.
BY her loving husband FRED s. JEN-
KINs. mtMff
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

Among the women who win be pres
ent at the ConYocation ON the limita-
tion Of armament Is Mrs Thomas @.
Winter Of Minneapolis, MINI. the pop.
ular president Of the National FEEDER.
alton Of Women's Clubs. who viii
sneak on Monday afternoon. October
Slst az the New Masonic auditorium
on the subject, fInternal DeYelop-
mert Hinderod by Militarism.s An.
other woman Of charming personality
Is Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingston Of
Providence, Rhode Island, superinlen.
dent Of the Christian Citizenship DO.
partment Of the National w. G. r. U.,
who will be heard Monday evening
in the Central High School audito.
rum on the subject, Applied Chris
tianity in Relation to War;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
AN ADVERTISEMENT

II wo watch closely the advertise
ments, we often meet with wonderful
messages.
Fountain pens from $3.50 70, $3.50 90
each. Buy me for q Christmas press
emit"
A Fountain Pen price $3.50 In these
days OF unemployment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
70 CREDITORS.

This e 20 give notice that the suhscriher has
abtaiusi from The Orphans Court Of Carroll Couns
y. 10 Maryland letters Of Administration on tbs
Personal Estate Of
ELIZA UTz.
late Of Carroll County, deceased. An persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
Naynct 90 exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thsreof legally authenticated. 70 the subscriber
on o. before the sth day Of July ls2
mas otherwise BY Lass BIZ excluded from Al benefit
of aaid estate.
Given under my Esod this iith day Of
December 1871.
JACOB +. UTZ.
declo-4t Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
Assignee Of Mortgages Sale
---~OF----
Valuable Farm
ONE MILE WEST or BACHMAN's
CHURCH, IN CARROLL COUNTY,
MARYLAND.

BY virtue OF the power Of sale con-
tanned In a mortgage from Jacob Il.
Trenton and Mary A. Trenton, his
wife. to Nathaniel Il. Lippy and Min
ME J. Lippy, his wife, dated Decem-
her LIST. 1920, and recorded among the
Real Estte Mortgage Records OF Car
roll County in Liber y, o. g., No 70.
folio 442. the undersigned as assignee
under duly recorded assignment, will
offer az Public Sale. on the proper
ty, on the road leading from Bach
mans Mill TO Union Mills, about one
mile west OF Bachmans Church, adj
Joining the lands of Raymond 4.
Stoneslfer. Paul Fitze and Clinton
Thomas. in Carroll county, Md, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
bArmlcAuoN NOTICE.

10 tbc Orphans coaft o. Carroll County
h.cembsr Term. 1891
Estate u William Hy,islrnsn. deceased
on Application. 4 i ordered this 18th day %
peesnlhsF 1891. thai The sale 81 Heal Estate 81
William n. Gniusn. iAfe o. Carroll county, de-
ceased. made b. Charles " tioiman and llasfy
A. GciraAn, Exerutors ii The last Wlil and Test
smsHt 81 sid asrssssd. and this day reported %
thie C9art 81 the said Executors, he ratified and
cohlrfned unless cause BE- shbNu % tho con-
tran on Or before The I'D Monday. 18th day Of
January. neHN provided a copy o. this order be
Inserted for thfre successive weeks Is news
paper printed and puhllshesi II Carroll county.
before the End Monday, oh day ~ January. neat,
The report states the amount Of sale 70
THOMAS HAtNE9a
j WEBSTER EHAU0H.
JOHN X MILLER,
Judges.
WILLIAM 2. BRlcKER.
decis-at Register o. Wills for Carroll County,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

Claiming their lumber yard on the
Kennett pike was set afre-by sparks
from locomotive, Green \ Finn, INC.
yesterday sued the Reading for sI0Osr
900 for the losses. Stock and equip
mcnt we're completely destroyed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
YORK cow BREAKS RECORD

York. Pa, Dec. IlilIpine Flora
Finderne "a s-year-old HoIstein junior
heifer on the>Itobertson farm has ex-
ceeded the State record in the matter
of milk production and still has 9s
days Of her year remaining. The heif-
er's total production to date has been
17140 pounds, whAe the State record
for cows Of the ago. IA 10000 lbeunds.
Sat The present rate shaswllI produce
III boo pounds in the year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
SNAPPED HIS HEAD orr

Buffalo. Dec. 11.-George w. An
drews. chief engineer OF the freighter
Charles Hubbard. was killed aboard
his boat here today. He had put his
head out % an engine room portfolio,
when a towing cable pulled taut and
snapped his head OH His body fell
back ON the engine room floor, whore
be was found BY his son of the same
name, an oiler on the boat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
54. Acres, 3 Foods & 10
SQUARE PERcHEs,

more or less, improved with two
story dwelling house, barn and other
necessary outbuildings, now occupied
by Jacob L. Trenton, and formerly
owned by Nathaniel e. Lippy.
"a The land Is in high state Of culti-
/ walton and is one Of the best farms IN
the neighborhood.
:. Possession viii be given Immediately
after ratification Of sale.
Terms Of Sale. $4,000 cash 10 be
paid on day OF sale and the balance
con the ratification Of sale by the
court
y IVAN j. H0FF,
4 + Assignee OF Mortgagee
Ivan i. Hon, Attorney dect6-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
%TO. sas. EouIrT.
Ia the Circuit Court for Cad
~ Equity.

IN the Circuit Court for Cad
IN Equity.
N the matter al the Trust Esthle
Little aud MAJ X Littls. his witA
Weapt and William v. kittle. IN
Ordered this 18Th day Of Decam
that the sale OF the Real Estate
port<d ~ the hbqye entitled eBase 5
Wsaft and William r. Little. Tfuatso
~ virtue Of Deed of Trneh fro0
Llttle and May X. i.ittle his wjfN
duly executed and recorded. BE- Gid
and confirmef unloas cause % the con
Of b. shown oa Of before tho 28rd day
next. provided q copy of this order be
some newspaper publiAhed Ia Cafrd
Maryland, for four successive weeks d
the 18TH day Of January. aext
The feport Of staaes the amount 81
ii0.G53.b9
EDWIN NJ. MELLON.
Clerk 81 the circnit Cnurt for Carroll
True Copy Test.
decis-4t EDWIN NJ. MELLOR JR.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
SALEM LUTHERAN

]. +. d. Bowersox, pastor st Johns
services Saturday 2 D.
nj Communion Sunday 10 al nj.
4 .Stu Heniqmip SRI ngaqhing OF 2 D,
n, Theme The Walls OF Jericho.''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
Shooting NJ atch.

There will be a shooting match AZ
the Beard Place, on Manchester state
Road. for geese, chickens and shoats.
on Monday, December 70, at 10 a. m.
Ammunition furnished.
BERNARD BYERS.
dec 1929
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

The world can't improve its schools
because II takes most OF is monsY 10
pay gortwars and Il has To spenl IT'S
money for wars because ifsS.sehoois
didn't teach people any better,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

Mail bandits naturally can't see any
consistency In calling together d Dis
Armament Conference and calling ota
marines armed with shotgunaa
3fS50klyn Eagle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16

done, there would have been no World
War
As this arch Is visible token Of
faith IN disarmament. 20 a spiritual
impulse Is 10 be given 70 this faith
by the Convosation OF citizeue called
by the National Reform Association
70 meet in waahlngton, d. C., Sabbath
October 80. 10 November 2 To this
Conyocation representatives Of many
national peace and civic associations
are coming. Representatives Of
churches and Bible classes viii also
be- present. as we'll ~ many indlyid
uals not official delegates from any
organisation. No credentials or en-.
rollment fec are required. Daily ses-
alons afternoons and evenings VIII
be held IN the New Masonic and Cen.
trail High School sudit6Fiums.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
FURS WANTED.

Best nrices paid for all kinds OF
fnrs. Will be at chas E, Eckenrode's
store, Westminster, Md, every day be-
tween Z atna and $50 n M s a
q AEkNUER.
Dec 1e-Alareh /.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
Saturday, January 9TH, 1922,

at o'clock D. M. all that farm mem
toned in said mortgage filed in No.
Equity, containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-16
FOR SALE.

1914 Ford Chassis, good running
condition; good tires. Apply TO
CHARLEs W. OURsLRR,
Cranberry, Md.