davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01

Mcclure, back from eastern visits
DR.. DeMots, DR.. Anderson and Mr.
Cotton, representing the Community
bank spoke for that organization.
| Mr.. Cotton presented Mr.. Clarke in
behalf of the Rotary with leather
travelling bag "full of good wishes
from every member" In responding
Mr.. Clarke spoke Of his pleasant rela-
tions with the Rotary which he liken-
ed to a College fraternity. He sug-
gested that what North Dakota needs
educationally is big man capable of
establishing the 1roper educational
relations with other states. He sug-
gested a county educational plan in
the hands of q commission Of five edu-
Gators to replace the present method
and believes that more effective work
will result at less expense.
A printed program contained the
following poem:
1t amt the man that shouts the most
That does the things that must be done
Or shows the greatest poise.
Or when the ranks disclose a breach
It is the "man behind the gun.
The quiet and steady chap.
A toast to you, old friend,
We like you and we miss you much
When others are forgot.
When those who push themselves too
much
Are put upon the shelf,
Well still remember you. because
You've put Service above Self.
Mr.. Clarke is planning on driving
to Duluth in his car and expects
to leave Minot early the coming week.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01

of Music, and one Of Minot's most
popular sopranos favored the Rotar-
ians with two most enjoyable mum.
bers, her sister accompanying her.
A violin and saxaphone duet by
Otto Ellison and Lafe Flaten was
another pleasing feature of the en-
tertainment. The Rotary Quartette,
Edw. S. Person, Soren j. Rasmussen,
Carl Danielson and j. H. Cotton sang
two numbers. The quartette hence
forth will take a prominent place on
the luncheon programs. Talks were
given by Chas. Zehringer and John
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01

bile, camping out enroute. They
found fine roads in Pennsylvania and
Illinois, where the main highways are
built of cement. The visited the
famous battlefield of Gettysburg, made
trip to Atlantic City and got a
glimpse of the way the millionaires
spend their time and money, visited
the famous Philadelphia Zoo, and saw
the sights of Chicago. Many men
are out of employment in the east and
Mr.. Yoder is we'll satisfied to be back
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01
Northwood- Banker Missing

H. H. Tufte, cashier Of the First
National bank Of Northwood, N. D.
is missing since Friday and it is said
a shortage Of 81 600 exists. He was
tracked to Crookston, where he had
gone with an auto. Enroute he had
met with an accident and applied for
admission into a Crookston hospital,
but his injuries were not serious and
he was denied admission. He remark
ed that he was enroute to Winnipeg.
His father is a Northwood farmer
and the young man had been with the
bank for nine years.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01
North Dakota Grand Lodge Officers
Entertained by Canadians

AsoAAsV&A4 ~ SOAs0usoAsO
Henry E. Byorum, Grand Master
of North Dakota Masons, returned
Thursday from Estevan, Sask., where
he attended an important Masonic
gathering which was attended by
Grand Master Weir of Saskatchewan,
Grand Secretary Tate and Grand
Chaplain Deal of that Province. Ac-
companying North Dakota's Grand
Master were w. l.. Stockwell of Far
60, the Grand Secretary, Geo. Phelps,
of Bowbells, Grand ,Pursuivant, Dis
trict Deputy Hagenstein of Minot and
Dist. Deputy E. o. Larson of Crosby.
Lodge was opened by, Grand Master
Weir and degree work was given by
the Estevan and Weyburn officers.
The visiting Masons were taken for a
ride about the city and in the after
noon the meeting was turned over to
the visiting Americans. Grand Sec
retary Stockwell gave an interesting
two hour address. In the evening
the banquet was held, Grand Master
Byorum delivering an address on
Masonry in North Dakota. A
toast was given to the King and Free
Masonry. The North Dakota Masons
praise the fine manner in which they
were entertained.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01
Rotarians Give Farewell Luncheon for
DR.. VIM. F. Clarke

A farewell luncheon was given by
the Minot Rotary Monday at 1915
at the Association of Commerce rooms
in honor of William F. Clarke, super
intendent of the teacher training de-
partment of the Minot Normal school
who will leave for Duluth next week
to accept a similar position with the
Duluth Normal College.
Norman Ellison was chairman Of
the meeting. Miss Martha Reishus,
director of the Western Conservatory
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01

Back From 5000 Mile Auto Trip
S. N. Yoder and family of Surrey
have returned from Belleville, Pa,
where they spent the summer with
relatives. They left here May 80,
and made the round trip by automo-
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01

far from water. Some farmers be-
lieve that they have been sent here
by kind Providence to rid the coun-
try of q pest that has done consider
able damage to the crops.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01
Sea Gulls Eat North Dakota Grass

Countless thousands of white sea
gulls attracted by the unusually large
number OF grasshoppeFs, have ap-
peared in the fields near Mandan.
These birds do not as rule get this
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01

The Independent will pay 7c per lb.
for clean cotton rags of good size.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01

During rain at Devils Lake last
week, 4.6 inches of water fell in one
day. This is the heaviest rain ever
recorded in that district. 9
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-01
in North Dakota. The auto trip az
gregated over 5000 miles.

Heaviest Rain Ever Recorded ut
Devils Lake
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
WANTED.


WANTED. "A girl for light house
work Phone ESQ,
YOUNG MEN. WOMEN, over II. for
Postal Mail Service. $3.50 month.
Examinations April. Experience UNI
necessary. For free particulars Of
instruction, write John Leonard,
Cformer Civil Service Examiner) 564
Equitable Bldg, Washington, D. c.
mar25-2to
WANTED Two general farm
hands, or man with family, with boy.
House wood and garden. Phone
syEesyilie, 4S-Fi1 JONATHAN DOR
SEY, Woodblne. Md
mar is-3tf
AGENTS WANTED - BLISS Ma
TIVE HERBS Is q remedy for the re-
lief Of Constipation, Indigestion, IIllli-
BUSINESS, Rheumatiam. Kidn ely
Troubles IL Is well-known every
where Thet remedies are sold at a
price that allows agents 10 double
their money Write Alaazo o. Bliss
Medical Go. Washington. ID. O., for
Almanacs. Cook Books, Health Books.
which are furnished free os charge to
agents. Mention this paper mehi-6fn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
rNIoNroMN.l

SIR Harry RomBpcrt visited bis
brother. w =. Romspert and family
the past week
Miss Nellie Ham has returned from
philadelphia
prof Norman Eckard. Of Baltimore
spent Faster with his sister. Mrs
Laura Eckard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dubs. Of Han.
over. we're gueRta % Mr and Mrs.
Mitch shriner several days the past
week
Mir. and Mrs Robert Roland and
daughter, Lois. 81 Hagerstown, spent
sunday with Mr. n iiollcnbergcr
and family
Miss Elenor Reese. Of iinwood. wuf
the guest Of Miss Andry Ropp on sun
day.
Mrs. Ernest Troxel was taken to the
Hospital the past week
Mr.. Haydeu MiChaela aud family
were weeks end guests Of his moth
or, Mrs Fannie Michaols.
Miss Etfie Wagner spent Saturday
with relatives in Middleburg and from
there went 10 Baltimore 40 visit her
brother, who Is IN the hospital
Miss Annie Suader and Miss Sadie
spoerline OF Blue Ridge College were
guests at the home Of Eldw W. 7.
Epslar on Sunday.
Mrs Alice Brough is spending the
week with friends In Westminster
Mrs VIM Stremmel, Of New Wind
sor. visited her daughter, Mrs Frank
Iiaines this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Burrier Copkson rn'
tertained number pf their friends
on Monday evening.
Mrs Emma $ Belts spent from
Tuesday until Thursday with her FOR
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

and family, near Taneytown.
Guests OF Rev. and Mrs. v. X. Bptta
on Sunday were Miss Elsie Williams.
sMessrs ]. Shipley and II. Barber, OF
bird Hill; G S. Ccnaway and Johanna
Conway, Of Woodbine.
The funeral OF Mrs. Rachel Caylor,
who died at the hope of her daughter
Mrs. Edward Beard, Of Westminster,
took place on Thursday Intermeut IN
Pipe Greek cemetery
The various changes In town ard
vicinity this spring were Granville
Erb moved into the house vacated by
George Selby; BENJAMIN and Ray
mond Dayhon to their home. form
erly the shaw property; Sprig Sen
seney TO his homo purchased Of Or
Vile Hamburg: Mrs. Clementlng Mer-
ing to apartments In adjoining house
DIR. Zinlham to the house vacated by
Mrs. Mering; Harry HUI taking his
house vacated by Dr. Zinkham: Paul
E1ull taking his fathers farm: Mr.
lstambaugh, Theodore Eclsard's farm
Adam Deyilbiss moving back TO his
farm near town Jacob Haines moved
TO New Windsor; his son Earl taking
the home property: Ardell Robinson
win farm for G. Fielder Gilbert. An
drew Myers moving 20 his own farm
near Baust church; Fay Fritz takes
James Shellman's place; John Cox
moves back to Baltimore
Four farmers, who retire this
Spring have bought homes az Clear
Ridge. They are Edward Hawn. jos
IseIt.
Church OF God, Uniontown- 900 a.
IN. Sunday school lO.15 preaching
I3a nreaehinR.
Wakefield 80 y. m. Sunday school
2.30 preaching. 7.3U G. v. service
Tlniontown Lutheran imbmanuei
(Bausts) $50 q. M. Sunday school
1890 preparatory service. Sermon,
Holy Communion. New members re.
ceiyed. Newly elected officers Installed
7.3O c. u. service.
I 81. Pauls--a30 q, m Sunday school
Z y. m. G. + prompt $50 Vepors with
sermon by pastor.
trnlontown Methodist Protestant
$50 a. m. Sunday school 7.20 .. m,
preaching. Thursday evening, 1.30 G
r. service
Pipe creek-I030 preaching
Mir Charles Crabbe who was para.
iiged some time ago. remains 10 very
mnch the same condition with little
improvement
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
Brick Dwelling House

~ % stories with slate roof frame
stable. with slate roof. garage. corn
crib. smoke house chlckt1 house ana
all other necessary oulhuldingh The
residence has heat. water and gas
throughout and has three rooms and
large hall and Kitchen on the FIRST
moor ana aix rooms and a bathroom
with hot and cold water on the sec.
bnd noOr aud two bedrooms and iwo
storage rooms in The at1ic There ir
a cellar under an the house. and lhr
stable has stalls TOT at least six
horses aud tWo COWS and Ii Euppiird
with water There are q gard aud a
garden between the house and the
stable
This property is 10 good condition
and - the hahdWomCat and most de-
fors an exceptional opportunity %
anyone desiring comfortable rest
denco
Terms OF sale az prescribed by the
Court One-tbira caah on The dag oi
sale or on the ratification thereof by
the Court. and the residue IN tWe
equal payments Of giX and twelve
months from the day OF SALE or at
cash az the option 81 the purchaser
The credit payments 20 be secured ~
the bonds or single bulls Of the pur-
chaser. with sufficient security bear
ing interest from the day OF sale.
EDWARD p REINDoLLAR, JR..
Executor
Bond & Parke. Solicitors.
Is. \. o. Smith. suctioneer.
aprl-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

What are your hopes for the flu
Eture ?"2asked the solemn man. u
have none just now, replied the
youth, Tomorrow is my girls birth
day and / am worrying about the
present Toronto Telegram.
II was surprised TO see you In con-
versation with notorious gambler, +"
remarked the dominic.
We're you aware of his general rep-
utation. n
Most undoubtedly, replied the
deacon. Il was trying ia find ont
where to cash in the various poker
chips find in the collection basket. .
New York Globe.
Really, consider you highly pre-
sumptuous in putting your arm about
Iany waist faiil
l "But you don't mind, honestly, nov
do ycli?F
Il certainly 90. and T'lllcaIl papa II
you do mot remove Il In Just one
hourl"F f sff 54f
'fD0 you guarantee results In Your
nerve treatment asked the caller
you bet do replied the specialist
why, last week a man came to me
for nerve treatment, aud when ia
finished with him he tried to borrow
500 from me"
Aforementioned Professor-M argar-
ct, please take that cat out Of the
room / can not have It making such
a noise while ! am at work. Where Is
it?
Servant Why. sir. you are sitting
on it.--LOndon Tit-Bits.
( I'VE were Jade for each other
weren't we. tear?"
Il don't know, George, What ie your
salary?"
Thirty per week
Z "No, we are not made for each 9TH
er"--Louisvillo Courier-JOurnal
Bacon-They say when a name
ears are red that somebody is talking
about him.
Egbort-Yes: and he can Just bet
that somebody is talking about him n
his nose Is rod.--St Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat,
? ANY trouble getting drink IN
your town." asked tho farmer
Not Bit replied the city man
eWhy. the bootloggers are 80 thick
that they have to wear badges to Keep
from selling booze 10 ono another ~
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
SATURDAY. APRIL IS, 1871,
rEIanEs.
o. land. more or lesR,

OF iand, more or leaht
The improvements consist of
Wcatherboarded dwelling house, store
room and public hall combined, part
Of large canning factory, large ware
house. barn. gteer shed. meat house
and some small buildings.
Water FOR the premises ia supplied
by large force pump which gives ex-
ceiient fire protection.
This property is at the corner OF the
Ridge and Liberty roads in Taylors-
Vile and has been good store stand
for over 30 years The buildings are
ali new and in an excellent state Of
repair
IN canning machinery and all per.
s0nal prOperty used In canning, the
DeIco lighting phlnt and large scales
now on premises are excepted by or
der Qf the L. y. District Court for
Maryland. IN bankruptcy.
Terms OF -one-third OF the
purchase money to be paid In cash on
day Df sale, or upon che ratification
81 the sale by the Court. and the bal
ance IN two equal payments OF six and
twelve months the deferred payments
10 be secured By the notes OF the pur-
'chaser with approved security bear
ing interest from the day OF sale; or
all cash ut The option o0 the purchas-
err A deposit OF $500 will be required
Of the purchaser on the day OF sale.
The above mentioned land and Inn
provements will be offered FIRST, as
a whole as above advertised and the
bid will be held; SECOND. It viii be
offered IN conjunction with Charles
10. Clemson, Trustee in Bankruptcy,
together with the residue Of the CAM
ming factory buiidingS that are not
on the above named property. togeth-
err with all machinery and all other
property belonging to- the canning
faetOry. and that bid will be held
THIRD. the machinery and all~pther
property connscted with the canning
factory wiz be offered BY CHARLES o.
Clemson, Trustee In Bankruptcy and
the same will be sold III that one or
the aforegoing. three ways that shall
appear 10 be to the hest advantage
to the creditors OF George w. Magin
Bankrupt
EDGAR, y. JENKINS, AI0rtgagee.
Joseph d, Brooks. Solicitor.
#. A. Crawford, Auct. mar25.ft
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
asleepIng sIckness.~

This mysterious malady IL coming
Rearer home In New York CITY there
are rs cases. IN Cleveland ohio. there
were already twelve deaths from the
disease, while other cities furnish
thsgr quota, A boy In McSherrystown,
a suburb OF Hanover, IL afflicted with
fhe mysterious disease. having beet
aslocp for about two weeks except
whom aroused with difficulty for few
moments in order 20 take a little
nourishmcnt,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
rWo ACREs OF lam.

more or less. improved by a LARGE
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE. two and
one-half stories In height, with all
necessary Outbuildings, a fine we'll OF
water near the door, plenty OF. excel
lent fruit trees on the premises, in
good bearing condition, and the whole
lot OF land IN high state OF cultiya-
ton.
This lot was formerly the home OF
George Y. Staub and wife, and was
conveyed by them TO the said Mort
gagof BY Deed dated March %, 1920,
and recorded among the Land Records
Of Carroll county, and Is the same lot
or parcel OF land that was conveyed
to said Sophia NJ. "A. Stanb by George
"a. sfAub. her husband, by deed dated
March o.. 1914, recorded among the
I.and Records Of Carroll County IN
1.fber o. D.fG.. No ia, folio 13s etc.
The crops now pitched and growing
on said premises will pass with the
land and win be the property OF the
purchaser at this mortgage sale.
Terms OF Sale; One-third cash and
the balance to be paid in two equal
payments Of six months and twelve
months, the deferred payments to be
secured by notes OF purchaser with
approved security, bearing interest
from day OF sale. or all cash at the
option o. the purchaser.s Purchaser
70 De at the expense Of conveyahcine.
CHARLES o. CLEMSON.
Attorney and Agent for the Mortga-
gee named In the Mortgage, West
Minister. Md
William T. Wilson, auetioneer.
april i-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
ExECUTOR'g SALE
II Ell the Attractive aud
Valuable Residence
In TANEYTOWN or EDWARD 4
REIND0LLAR, DECEASED.

ny virtue Of the power Of the sale
contained tn the last will and tests
muul OF Edward r. Rtlndoilar. iatn %
Carroll County. deceased. aud purgs
ant TO and order Of the Orphans
Court of Carroll County, lhc under
signed Executor win cell a. public
auction, on the premises, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
Saturday, April 23rd, 1921

40 u o'clock M al That iot 0T uar
eel a. land sisuatcd IN TaneYiepu.
Carroll county Maryland. having g.
frontage ot about bs feet GA iurk
street. with 9 depth Of $40 Zee, 70 q
public alley, and improved by "a large
and handsome
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
lEJUBLIG sAXE
A of Valuable
Dwelling and Lot Of Land
IN UNIONT0WN DISTRICT, BY At
TORNRE fOR M0RTGAGEE.


by virtue uf the powen and author
ity contained IN &tseal estate mort
gsge from A Victor lloyd TOT Pleas
ant Valley Bank OF Carroll County,
a body corporate, OFT the State Of
Maryland, dated March %, 1890, and
recorded among the real estate mort
Gage records Of Carroll county. n
Isiher 4. o. g. No. ~. folio Se5, etc,
defqult having occurred in said
mortgage, the undersigned attor. ~
named n said mortgage VIII sell ,aId
real estate on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
Entertainment at SmaIISOad |

The young folks 81 Wesley are go
ing to hold o play In Smallwood Hall
APRIL I, titled a Kentucky Belle
Admission 2sc and 95e. For the hene-
at OF Wesley Church. marriott
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
just At This Time

| have 10 customers for 3 to so acre
farms. some want stock and eunlp-
ment with possession soon. Also have
good houses here in Westminster
with all modern conyeniences thai !
con trade on farms
II you have any farms from to
80 acres you wish to sell or exchange
see me al once
EDWARD w. CASE,
20 - Main Street. Westminster, Md.
Phone 122 mar25-3te
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
WANTED!

S.ALEsMEN WITH AuTo1o-
nl9sES TO handle Small Power Cone
biuaton cuitiyntor and Lawn Mover
or commission basis Los price aud
wonderful seller THE SECURE
COMPANY BALTIMORE AD
aprf-2m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
Road Notice (!

We. the undersigned citizens and
Taxpayer ~ The Fifih Election Die
uict 81 said Carroll County respect
nlly Btltlun your said Board OF
COUNTY COmmibsippera "a locate aud
open a public rogd In the Fifth Flee.
ti4n District IN said County. begin.
ming 81 a point II che B0lllHgers Ailll
Road 10 bloia Branch. on the land %
Ealina Hanson and At private road,
thrnce with Haid private road. over
the land of Eugene Phillips about
Onc-haif mslc. thence win said pri-
ystc road through the land Of Daniel
Trots, for about ltty yards to Hard
ing County Road
sAi4lNA HANSON.
ELIAS n KELLY.
EUGENE n. PHILLIPS.
OLIVER 4 PHILLIPS.
apytt8ts and 80 others
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
wEDNEsDAY. MILL y. IgsI.

NJ ~ O'Clock, q. M, on The premises
in Uniontown district, Carroll coun-
Y, Md, on public road leading from
Uniontown pike to Roop's Min and
about ope-fourth Of a mile from said
Uniontown PIKE, the real estate con-
slsting of M aestss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

Married man preferred House rent,
ire wood, milk and pot1tuus
HARRY N. KINNEY,
Westminster. Md.
Phone 6M Or A5g. mar25 Il
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

FOR SALE J ard 2.horse farm wag-
ons. heavy carriage. suitable for
spring wagon, also old cook and gas
stove. Wanted some good pigs or
skoats.
EDWARD W. CASE.
40 II. Main StSsct Westminster. nd,
Phone tsa mara5.gte
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
Terms and Conditions Upon Which
Stallion WIN Serve

Ten Dollars 10 insure n mare IN
foal ANY person not breeding an in
sarod mare regularly OF parting with
an insured mare before shn Is known
to be- IN loal, win positively be held
for full amount Of Insurance money
The owner az an insured mare SELF
ina Or exchanging same, the insurance
money viii be due az the time OF sale
or exchange, and collection Of either
seller or buyer a. the option Of owner
Of horse All possible care OF mares
bred 20 the above horse. but neither
owner noE groom viii be responsible
Tor accidents or escapes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
Smith 6 Reifsnider
EGGs poR SETTING.

silver spaugled HAMBURG. Part.
Ridge Plymouth Rocks. Black Lang
shanE uud light lIifsmcra. at si96
setting Satisfaction guaranteed
Noah Arbaugh'B strain
GEO. N. RESn.
aprl.si Carrier :.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

This ilne Stallion will make the
Season 1921. AZ the stable OF the own
%. au the Hook Road, near West
minister, every day except Sunday.
Black Prince n 3 years old. weighs
1900 pounds and Is a handsome Black.
Is Z hands nigh, All who Wish to
breed from a fine Pereheron horse are
invited 10 look him over
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
FARMERS!

II Nv Jack will stand at my place
HALF MILE FROM FINKsBuRG
(Clover bid EVery Day This Season.
IL you have g9od mare Il viii pay
You TO breed her, as you know mule
colts are high, while horse colts are
cheau. TERMS 5000 for colt 70
suck.
W. d. BOND.
Phone Westnllnsier sls-F ~.
apr1-tf fr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
DUBLm SALE
A. vf Valuable
Real Estate
N ELDRRsBURG, ND.

The Eli T FriEell properly lid
crsburR, IN Carroll county. Ma. viii
be sold 81 public sale. on
TUESDAY, APRIL IL, 1921
ai 3 p. III. This property hes recent,
y been divided aud Will Re sold IN
tw1 pkrts
lat Che Homestead - the latc Ell
r. Frixgell improved by GROOM
DWELLING ItOrSE, BARN and other
OEihaIidluus. deslfahiy located on the
Liberty Road and contains
: ACRES on LAND. more or less.
The other being the BLACKSMITH
SHOP Am DWELLING USE.
on The corner 90 the Liberty Road and
the syRtsYiile road and contains
I ACRE ~ LAND, morr er-fe-s.
Terms mado known on day * sale
WATER ]. FRiLZEIi..
NINA n. q. NitODENES.
THOMAS sEnELf1 FRILLELL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
~ TuE nay 30 ORDER
coal TO ~ PrT RIGHT ~
WE'VE Goa THE COAL nERE.

va just want orders 10 be filled
right away We've Eotlho coal here
in Westminster ard can deliver a.
Wc don't know about the future
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

THE accompanying
4 Relief and by comparatively lpied
IN the Near East controlled by the Bolsheyih
the Ea there destitute Armenians syrns
others needy oppressed regardless
creed there Near East Relief follows From Constannoe agdd
count o