davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

AOL LSEKEEPER for motherless family.
young: highest qualifications attractive
70 children: city or country: moderate wage.
II 2Ol0 Herald, Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

DOCTOR will sell half interest In electrical
treatment Office (paying large profits) TO
win give his time to the work. r 2033 Her.
MD, Herald 80.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

FOR SALE--On Lexington av.. Grand Cen
trail section, high class furnished room
house, with corner store: straight lease; high
incomes cash bargain. Particulars write
Box 80, 157 East f7th.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
FOR sALE-MscELLANEoUs.

AN unusual opportunity. Crotch mahogany
Colonial bedroom pieces: mahogany four
post bed feather carved dresser and chif-
Windsor chairs. dining table. Chippendaie
dining chairs, mirrors. rugs. genuine CRAFTS
man chairs. book case. hand wrought copper
036 West End ay.. cor. 106th st.. apt. 8. north.
Monday and Tuesday. 10 A. M. to Z. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Musical Instruments.

UPRIGHT piano. Marshall q Wendell. mis-
sion style; color. dark olive: beautiful
tone Apply Sunday before noon, MACK'S
apartment % W, f2Sth ST.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

ACCOUNT III health. owner must sacrifice
ysArly; value $75 600; price only $4,000;
half cash required. For inspection address
LIFUTIME OPPORTUNITY. II 1882 Herald.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

ATTENDANT, invalids: trustworthy woman;
letters only. Dale. 100 West S3d st., base
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

3zRTNER with IS. 600 SIC 900. active or 81
lent, for half interest established trade
school pratt Institute style) for women 3
WO4r, embroidery; connected with manufac-
{9S1n., partner can draw S10O-sI5O weekly
~ tsaxt. This offer stands closest investiy
6Htfon. DORENE, 1O2 East Goth.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

BOOKKEEPEH'S assistant, graduate Of bus-
ness school; capable and ambitious be-
ginner. Sadie Spring, 81 p. bSth st. Plaza
| BOOKKEEPIcI.-Young lady would like posi-
ton to do billins and light bookkeeping.
| n 1860 Herald. Harlem.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
Double Wedding.

The Methodist parsonage. al Tay
lOrBVlle, was tho scene Of beautiful
double wedding ceremony Easter
Sunday at p. m, when Miss llilda
M Hood, became tho wife OF Mr..
Frank A. ByorB, and Miss Dorothcnc
w. Gum. became the wife uf Mr ITO
land A. Gosnell The brides were
churmingiy attircd IN dark blue tray.
cling suits and each wore Corsagr
bouquet OF hynolnths aud sweet peas
The ErnOms too were looking their
best The couples were attended by
"A number OF relatives aud friends who
helped IN making the hour full OF Joy
and laughter Upon leaving the par
sonage the parties we're greeted with
showers OF rice from the citizens Of
TaylorsYille, who had gathered
around while Rev Mowbray was ~
ing the wedding knots The brides and
FrOOms received many c0ngratula.
tions and some playful tricks In the
bargain and then left by auto for o
wedding trip to Baltimore and other
points
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
MleIkc Martin.

Saturday afternoon, March 2G. at
Ll5 o'clock, in the Lutheran parson-
age. Walkersyillc. Miss Beulah 81
Martin, daughter OF Mr. and Mira
Herbert r. Martin. OF near Rocky
Ridge. became the bride OF Edwin G.
Mlelke. OF Marrioitsyiiie The cere-
mony was performed by the brides
pastor. Rey. C. A shiike The ring
ceremony was used. They we're ac-
companled by Anna x Rcichlin. the
the maid OF honor c 4. Mielke. the
best man. aud a. =. Miclke. brother
and father Of the groom
The bride wore white SILK dress.
and carried bouquet Of pink carua-
tiUus The maid of honor wore GIN
broidered wolfe aud carried a bouquet
Of white and pink carnations
After the ceremony the wedding
party went 20 the home OF Mr. aHd
Mrs. Martin. where reception was
held. after which they departed for
Marriuttsyille, where Mr. and Mrs
Mielke viii reside
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
DEATHS.
Ilarth.

On April after a lingering Illness
Robert y. Barth, aged 20 years, died
at the home OF his grandmother, Mrs.
Sarah Sheeler, Pennsylvania avenue
Westminster.
He was buried on Thursday morn
Ing from 81. Johns Catholic church
with Requiem High Mass. Father
Edward r. Reilley, celebrant; Father
Wheeler, Of Thurmout. and Father
Quinn. OF Tanoytown, assistants.
Six OF the altar boys. Thomas sin
mott. Edward Cootes. William Ecken-
rode, Await Weller. Charles Maasicott
and Frank velnOHky. in cassocks and
surplioe, carried the body OF their
beloved companion and co worker 10
It's final resting place.
The children Of 81 Johns School
with their teacheisl attended IN a
body.
He Is survived BY his grandmother.
Mrs Sarah Shceler. and the follow
ing aunts and unclcs, Kitty sheelcr
Joseph and Edward Shceior. Florence
aud Blanche Sheeler and Mrs. Har-
mon
r. a. sharrer Son hnerai direc.
tors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
EseeIIent Music b, Father swItt.

An attractive feature OF the Holy
Week services IN ST. Johns Church.
WAS the excellent programs OF church
music rendered by the rich, trained
baritone yyico OF Father Swift An
invitation ts extended 20 the public
ia this weeks issue to hear Father
swift tell why he became a Catholic
after he had grown TO the age OF
manhood lie is a finished speaker
and he announces that he will
give plain exposition OF his
own experience without enter
ing into controversy The young
priest made many friends In West
minister during his brief stay and he
Welcomes the opportunity Of return
ing 60 address a Westminster aud
ienCr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
Transfers of Real Estate.

Sarah j. Byers TO Edward n. Bank
I ert 40 square perches. for $3.50
! Clyde J.. Hummer and wife TO Noah
S, Baumgardner and wife, tract, foi
1 $1,000.
Ernest a. Walking and wife to
Howard l.. Gorsueh and wife, 3 acres
for $500.
Uriah Utz to John l.. Fceser and
wife. 33 acres, for $500.
Albert r. Frantz to @. Wilmer Du-
Vail and wife. 81 acres, for $40.
Curyln II. sholl and wife TO Edward
T. Jones and wife, tracts, for sli.-
600.
Leonard Berghcimer and wife 20
Tobias H. Dubs and wife, i2i acrcn,
for $4,000
Lottie NJ. Lambert 10 John n. Way
bright. tract. for $500.
Caleb W Sei5y TO Peoples Lumber
a. Supply Co. 1870 square feet $3.50.
George Schrade and wife 10 John
W Hammond and wife. . acres, for
$3.50.
John a. Curtis Baker TO Margaret
A. Hartman, l3.OjA square feet, for
S2S0O.
ANhFiHh - DHAfNhaf anu VIE w
Albert W Baker and wife, lots for
$500
Theodore G. Wolf TO John n Ropp.
tract. for $500
Geo. W Albaugh r. H. q y Co to
Daniel r. Shipley and wife, several
lots. for S.
Edward y Flickinger ct al to WI
liam II Dcrn aud wife. tracts, FOR
S5IsbiG
John u. Marker and wife 20 William
J Halter and wife. G5 acres. for SO
Jacob D. Yinglins and wife % Roy
G. Simmons and wife tract, for s..
George W Cushing trustee, 10 Ger
vase " McShorry and VIE, 2 tracts
for $500
William u. Weaver ~ ~. 90 Luthes
p. EckRrd. 90 square perchou, for $500
Luther = Eckard to Laura y Eek
ard. 50 square percheB. Tor SO
Laura q Eckard TO Luther T. Epk
ard and wife 5G square perchcs, Tot
$40.
Israel utz and wife to Mary T.
Brown and wife, fa15 square feet. for
$4,000
Charles - Muller ct al 10 John y
Mitten. II 500 square feet. Tor 1890
Ernia G. siehlinR a al. W Vernon
Myers, IS acrea. Tor $40
n Walter llelwig and wife TO J
Calvin nodror, lot for 500.
Estella a. v Pceilng Hnd husband
10 Joshua G PeclIng 1880 square
feet, for $40
Harry +. Rlnohari executor. 20
Jacob II Marker, 4 acres. for XzgBi
Jacob II. Marker to Maitla y bern.
acres. for $40
Jacob n Marker 10 Martha S Baby
Ion aud husband i5l acres Tor $40
Charles n Gial 20 James A Phil
lips. ? acres. Tor g.
Grover q Warehlme and wife tu
William p Brown ana wife, 90 acres.
for $1,000.
Walter = CrnshnuE lo John J sny.
der. several tracts for f2250
Clarence N Beawnan q al 20 John
ziG T. BeaFman, il0 acres, for $40
John T. CoDpnhayer 10 Grover G.
Wnrehime aud wife, tracts. for
CONTINUED on Page F0urt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
Mr. nnd Mr.. Stre,lg Snrnrlsed.

On Friday evening, March %, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles V. Streyig were
given very enjoyable surprise party
il being Mr. Strevig's birthday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Shar-
rer, Mr.. and Mrs, j. NJ. Simmons, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Simmons, Mrs. James H. Streyig
Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. w. II. Ruby;
Misses Marie Sellers, Margie and
Grace Simmons, Alice and Mildred
Simmons; Messrs. Clarence and Geo.
Simmons, Spencer Simmons, and
William Strevig. At ~ o'clock all
were invited to table laden with
eats. consisting OF ice cream, cakes,
lemonade, candy and nuts Wishing
Mr.. Streyig many more happy birth
days, all returned to their homes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
10 Investigate Wheat when Sold.

Representatives from Washington
and College Park allh County Agent
FULLER Will investigate the quality OF
ahout offered Tor sale 90 tho elevators
aud mills lu Carroll This intcatiga
tinn Is being carried on in an thc
counties OF Maryland n has been
brought about by the dcmaBd for re-
pf Maryland wheat
Most - the wheat sold in. ciaased as
Farlicky wheat which may contain
"a very low to q very biRh per cont. or
garlic. but ali suffer alike as 20 grade
and price wbirh is from 10 i5 or
20 cents under The same grade Oi
wheat without garlic ~ muat Mary
laud farmers dp not raise enough
wheat free from garlic 20 be- shipped
by the carload they must take garlic
price and suffer with ihc REST
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
Iiil

irma L., wife of Earl RIM died al
her home M lluuCksviile. on Tuesday
morning, March 2a. aged "a years
llegidos her husband. she "A survived
by one small child. also her parents.
Mr aud Mrs George Hughes. OF
Carrolltun, and several brothers and
sisters
Her funeral WIS held last Thursday
afternoon. at Wesley Chapel Motho-
dist Episcopal church. Rev MAST
more. officiating assisted BY Rev.
GDnso The pallbcarers we're Mar
shall Richards. Elmer Richards. Wm
Basier. Emory Evans Roy Taylor and
Charles Chew Upton 4 soE funeral
directors
The hiRh esteem in which she wga
held By those who knew her was o..
tested by the larRe runcaurae %
people that attended her funeral and
the many beautiful floral offcrlngg
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
WILLIAM A. MURRAY
POISONED
HIS BODY WAS BURIED At OAKLAND
WA \, BOWMAN, A BOARDER WAS
ACCUSED BY aURRAYiS WIFE FOR
PUTTING STRYCHHINE IN HIS COFFEE
BOWMAN IN JAIL At MARTINS
BURG.

William r. Murray. who lived az
Oakland Mills for many years. but lye
weeks ago moved to MartinsburE. W.
Va, died mysteriously and WAS sent
tu Oakland for burial. two weeks ago
The death certificate read-"death
from Indigestion States Attorney
Brown not satisfied with the cause Of
the death had DR. sprccher. Of Sykes
vile. - have the body taken from the
grave and the stomach sent to penni-
man and Browne. Baltimore. Tor an
autopsy ln examining the stomach
II was ound that Murray Was poison
ed which was the direct cause of hts
death Murray aud hts wife left OAK.
land with william H. Bowman for
Martinshurg Before going Bowman
purchases strychnlue from Swain'a
store. Sykcaviile. saying that they
may have 10 cXtsrmlnato the rats NJ
their new home The States Attor.
ney ~ Berklcy county wag notified BY
Mr. Brown Of the outcome " the ok
animation Attorney brown re
ceiYed word that the sheriff of Bcrk-
ley county would arrest Bowman
for The murder Murrny'H wife
has court record being Indicted for
stealing articles from the homc uf
George Walsh. ni oakland Mills. and
tried IN this court, few years ago.
A dispatch from MagtinsburR W
Va April Z says
That her husband the late W A..
Murray, who died mYgtrri0usiy IN
this city about a month agO. Wis mur-
dcred ~ w. s. u Bowman board
~ Rt their home WaE the statement
made today ty Mrs Elsie Murray. af.
ter grueli.ug c2amination by Pros
ccuiing Attorney Herbert = uaunis
Mra Murray w'ho. with Boamau.
was ordered arrested 90 day at arat
refused 20 impllfate bowman. but
later. as the authorities we're about
20 move her tn Jail she declared that
Bowman put stryohnlno % her lags
coffee the night 81 his
death
H0Wm5n, she said. cared Tor hor
aud evidently wanted 60 get Mnttnv
oui ~ the way 50 he could marry
her Tho woman declared sha Whe IN
no way responsible ior the mnrhef
liuwmau 81 10 iaii aud has m8do no
statement
Murray was 87 ycBrs old
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
Dlcuss Mind Of show This Fan.

The Poultry Association held a very
interesting meeting IN the County
Agents Office Saturday night The
Kind 0f a show TO hold this fail was
discussed No decision was reached,
as II was thought best to call am
other meeting April 27th 10 make final
arrangements
The association adopted plan, pre-
Ecnted by County Agent Fuller 10 give
10 boys and girls eggs for setting.
This plan is as follows:
/. The Carroll County Poultry As
s0ciatiun.
a. Agrees to give to any boy or
girl 10 70 lN years of age. one setting
" pure bred eggs
The club members
a. Agrees 90 hatch the eggs
b, Feed and care for the chicks
by The best method advised by County
Agents
q TO exhibit one cockoTel and two
pullctg at the annual show
d To return 20 the association one
pullei in payment Tor tho eggs.
g. To keep complete record OF
all expenses On books furnished by
County Agent.
2 The County Agents
a. AEree 10 visit an club nom
hers aud aid them iH carrying out
their part uf this agreement
Any hoy pr girl who will comply
with this plan should got In touch
wiih the county agent al once The
chicks should be hatchod this month
OF tlrst Of next
All puuitrymcn should plan 90 bee
present at the meeting April 27th at
$ D m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
WEDDINGS.
Bucklngham -MngIlnlx.

One Of the prettiest weddings OF
the season took place March 27, al
130 p, M. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Mullinix, OF Day, when
their daughter, Bessie, was married
to William Mex. Buckingham.
youngest son OF former postmaster
and Mrs. Francis T. Buckingham, OF
Woodhine. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev Frank X. Isaac3,
OF Morgan Chapel The pastors wife,
AIRS. lsaacs, played the wedding
march.
The bride was gowned in white satin
with over drapery of chiffon, with
white kid gloves and slippers to
match and carried Brides roses.
Her only attendant was Miss Mar
garet Mullinix, sister OF the bride and
who was gowned In pale gray satin
carrying pink sweet peas, while the
groom's best man was Mr.. Fred Mac
Craklen. OF Cooksville. No invitations
were isuued, only The near relatives
and a few intimate friends were pres
ent, among whom were Rev and
Mrs. L. r. lsaacs. Mr George w.
Mullinix, grandfather OF the bride
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bushey. Mr.. and
Mrs Francis 7. Buckingham, Mr. and
Mrs Herbert LeatherwoOd and fam
lily, MIR and Mrs NJ NJ. Mills. Mr.. and
Mrs a. II. Lewis and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. r, b. GOsnell, MIR. aud Mrs. a.
o. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. watkins. MIR
and Mrs Sterling Day. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. = Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Spur.
rier. Mr. and Mrs d. C. Hail, Mr.. and
Mrs r, A. Weller, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Kesslor. Mrs. Maynie Ridgely Mrs
Mary Mullinix. Mr. L. r. Mercier.
Miss +. Pearl Mercier. Misses Ada
Franklin, Eva Gosnell. Hazel Clary,
Beryl and Bernicc buckingham, Eve
lyn Gartrell, Benona Spurricr. Noliic
and Maye MulllnlY. Pauline Leather
wood, Mary Ridgely. Pearl Lewis.
Mcssrs Billy Mullins. Fred McKrao
klen. Il M Dayhoff, Farls Penn, G.
Gearhart Dudley Spurrier. William
and Woodrow Scott Walden H8ll.
Reuben and Donald Leaiherwood.
Herbert Kessler. Francis Lewis
RodEer Day. The young couple will
go 10 house keeping IN Day
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
An IMPORTANT cAsr DECIDED.

J. Wesley leygs Win, Ease AGAINST
franklin II. Erb aud wife. over
Erb Farm Now Owned by Mr..
Beggs.
on April y, 1921 the Court Dt Ap-
peals handed down an important de-
cision IN the appeal ~ j Wesley
Beggs against Franklin u Erh and
wife. and ended an question as to the
title OF J Wesley Begga To- the old
Erb farm which he bought OF the
Westminster Savings Bank This case
was begun IN 1919 Ia the Circuit
Court for Carroll County, IN Equity.
~ Franklin n Erb and other chill
rem aud heirs az law Ot Gather
inc Ellen Erb, wife OF Samuel
W. Erb, vino claimed that they were
entitled to the Erb farm under the
will OF Magdalena RInehart, who died
in 1871, and left the property % Mrs
Erb for life and after her death to her
children. The farm In question was
sold under equity proceedings for
the benefit OF Mrs Erb and her chill
dren IN 1867 20 John T. Erb who sold
.it TO Samuel w Erb, after giving a
mortgage TO the late Judge Charles
T. Relfsnider.. This mortgage was as
signed 10 tile Westminster Savings
Bank, which foreclossd t.e mortgage
and had 20 buy IN the property: and
then sold the farm to J Wesley Beggs
in 1904. On the death of Mrs. Erb.
( her children who were not living IN
1864 claimed that they we're not
bound by the equity proceedings, and
that Mr.. Beggs had no title to their
shares, because OF some defect In the
( proceedings OF 1864 The Circhit
Court for Carroll county, In equity
Sustained the position OF the Erb
children and held they were entitled
under the old Magdalena Rinehari
will, and directed that the land be
sold for their benefit. Mr.. Beggs ap.
pealed from this decision, and the
Court OF Appeals has reversed the
lower court, and declared the title
OF Mr., Beggs TO the farm perfectly
good.
Ivan L. Hon and Bond & Parke rep.
resented Mr.. Beggs; and Theodore r
Brown and Osborne l. Yellott were
the counsel for the Err heirs,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08

John r Walsh. aged 90 years aud
10 days. diod March so ht kis home
in rdtapacu lie i8 urylvVdshy bis
widow and seven chiidrkN, John.
George. Frank. James, Mary, eliza.
beth and Cufdrlia. also eight hruihcrn
and two sisters. Michael T. and David
D., this city. William, sykeayilo
GecrEo, baltimore. Nicholas. namp-
stead Charles, James and Arthur
Walsh. Mrs Elizabeth Colina aud
Mrs Jacob Ness Funeral services
we're held Monday morning u So
johns Catholic church. Roy No.
GuiEan officiating lntrfmrnt lu ad
Joining cemetery TalibERfcs Were
William Long, Phillip Hofpcl John
llouck Reuben lspuu. Geo W PICK
cit aud Gloyd Wells Iamea ~.
StOnpr funeral director
lcoulinued ou Page Fourl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
rIRrarN 10 RAISE rrSps.

Tuesday, April y. Is the day when
the Westminster Fire Compauy
will make its drive 20 raise funds 20
pay for their uew LaFrance FIRE en-.
glnc A house 10 house canvass vill
be made iu the city and also outside
OF the limits for donations
You need the fire company 10 pro
tect your property III time ol IRE, Now
help them by contributing % further
oauip their company for protection OF
your property.
The finance committee Is pearre
Wantz, chairman, Paul Nhitmore
and William Weagly.
Captain OF teams-Prccfnct No y.
g. Gloyd Lynch; Precinct No. 2, Don.
ton Gehf Precinct No 3. Harry Kim.
mey. Precinct No 4 Rev Chalmers
Walck,
Blanks viii be furnished each con-
tributoT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
PUBLIC ATHLETIC
LEAGUE MEETS
WILL Be HELD IN WESTMINSTER SATUR-
DAY, MAY II, FOR CARROLL SCHOOLS

Tho list OF dates for the annual
County Athletic meets for the boys
and girls of Maryland to be hold
under the direction Of the Pubic Ath-
letic League are as follows:
Somerset county Thursday, April
.2ist.
Worcester county Friday, April 22d.
Dorchester county Saturday, April
23rd.
Anne Arundel county Friday. April
goth.
Kent county Thursday. May 5th.
Howard county Friday, May 9Th.
Talbot county. Saturday May 7th.
Cecil county Wednesday, May 18th.
Frederick county Friday. May 18Th
Montgomery county Saturday, May
1lth.
oueen Anne county Wednesday,
May 18th
wieomico county Thursday. May
Caroline county Friday. May 10th.
Carroll county, Saturday, May 2ist.
Washington county Monday, May
23rd.
Charles county Thursday. May 2Gth.
Prince Georges county Friday May
27th.
Hartford county Saturday. May 2sth,
st, Mary'B county. Monday. May
80th
Calvert county, Tuesday, May 31st.
Garrett county. Thursday. June End.
Ailcgany county, Friday, June Ord.
Baltimore county. Monday. June 9Th
Baltimore c!ty, Tuesday. June 7th.
state Championships. Friday, June
10th
The athletic meet for colored
schools viii be Saturday. April 1G.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
Joins the Count, FARMERS rcdcru.


A a meeting Of the Carroll County
Poultry Association, held Saturday
evening, February 3. it was unani-
mously decided to Join forces With
the County Farmers Federation
Upon motion the president was au-
thorizcd to appoint six delegates. in
Guiding himself. to represent the as
sOciation The following have been
named. Thomas W Kemp and D. r.
Shipiey. Jr, az officers Of the assO-
citation. Mrs Charles W. Williams.
representing the commercial egg IN
dustry; Ray G. Hook, representing
the breeders; George Mather. repre-
senting the pigeon industry: Dr. q.
Lewis Wetzel representing the fancy.
Arrangements we're made TO supply
settipe eggs to tile boys and girls OF
Carroll county The young poultry
raisers must sign an agreement to
hatch and rear the chicks under the
Direction OF the County Agent. ex-
hlbil cockerel and two pullets at
the county show, aud return one pui
let TO the association In payment for
the eggs. Application can be male
through the County Agent.
the next meeting of the associa
tion will hc held Wednesday evening
April ~. at O'Clock, in the County
Agents Office, Westminster At this
meeting plans for the annual show
viii be discussed II IS absolutely
rec, ssary, IL creditable show is t.
b. held this year. that the commilte
0f arrangement have not only rht
good will OF the membership but
their substantial aid. II Is therefore
hoped that there viii be repres anta-
tive gathering of poultry raisers on
the evening OF April 27.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
rlr,i plood For Western Maryland.

Western Maryland opened the base
ball season Wednesday by defeating
Baltimore City College on the local
athletic field. by the score Of 10 2.
The Kamo was not brilliant on either
side, and although slow from start
90 finish. lasting for two hours and
forty minutes. abounded In interest
ing features, and held the crowd until
G30 o'clock The game opened with
the visitors at the bat and in the first
inning Dorsey famed the flrst three
up. In the FIRST inning W. G. Gallo
way scored for Western Maryland,
and again IN the fourth. ~ r. Call
oway his brother, gave Western
Maryland. the other run IN the
third. city College got only three
hits OF Dorsey who struck out ten
men In six innings, and one hit of
Clayton who tanned FIVE In three in
nings. or the three hits of Dorsey,
two were In the fourth inning. Neun.
followed by Katzenberger Neun made
second on Katzenberger's hit. and
then tried 20 steal third Frantz, West
eru Maryland's catcher was on the job
and quick as a flash sent the ball
straight to third, but the third base
man was asleep at the switch, and the
ball went on and on, and so did Neun
and Katzenberger, scoring the only
two runs made by the visitors, ID, r..
Galloway's two bagger. and his base
running were features OF the game.
The crowd In attendance was not as
large as IL should have been. Talking
about local Athletic Association, with
team OF its own, and series OF
games with Western Maryland, its
lup to the local fans. who profess love
for the sport. to prove their faith by
their works. come out to Western
Maryiand's games and root for our
College
The next game will be played here
tomorrow, Saturday with Western
Maryland's old rival 81 Johns. The
game Will be called at $50 o'clock
I -