davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12
GAMRER.

Sunday school at Providence Metho-
dist Protestant Charch Sunday after
noon at D m. Preaching 3 y. m. G.
r. Society at y. m All welcome
The Ladies' AID Society will hold
a lawn social az the home of Mr., and
Mrs. Carroll Stockadale on August 25.
supper will be served az .. IN. All
are cordially Invited 10 attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Welse and son.
Ralph, spent Sunday and Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woise. ~
Baltimore,
Mr. and Mrs. Rosscr Smith and son.
Rosscr, Mrs Reinie and Mrs. August
Werner and daughter, Ida. an Of Bal
tlmore. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Patterson.
Mrs winnefred, fiiller. 81 pItls-
burgh, Pa is spending a few weeks
with Mr.. and Airs ~ >. Pool.
Mrs. Nsitie 0ranE spent few aaye
with Mr.. and Mrs Frank Warehlme.
Mr. and Mrs George Wueiphr and
son. Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nal.
son and Mr.. William Beatty, an OF
Baltimore. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton shipiey.
Mr. and Mrs, William Zellnrn. Of
York, Pa, spent a few days With Mr.
and Mrs. II j. Shipley.
Miss inea Piffer Is spending some
lime with Mrs. Edward Bonner.
Those who spent Sunday with Air.
and Mrs. Moses Barnes we're Mr. ana
Mrs. A. y. Coleman and SEN. Royor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee r. Ward and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Flater aud fam-
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua r. Barnes
and son. Elwood and Miss Annie
Grove. M
Mr.. and Mrs Geo Plffer. Mr. James
Spurrier. Mr., Morsley and Mr.. Albert
Pueschel, AL Of Baltimore, spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Edvard
Bonner.
The Gambler A. C. will hold It's an.
nual picnic August l3, on the Gambler
play grounds They will cross bats
with Springfield and Wesley A. c.
Mrs. Florence Barnes has returned
home after spending some time with
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs David Lobster and
daughter. annie and Miss Kathryn
Hu,chens spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. koOntz. OF Littiestown.
Those who spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Shipley were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry EIartzell. Mrs. Amanda
Hartzell and Mrs Estella Marshal. ali
lof Baltimore, and Mrs. Thomas Cor
such, of Westminster.
Miss Florence HINT. Of Baltimore
spent Friday and Saturday with Flora
IA. Barnes
Providence Sunday school picnic
was quite success. The net proceeds
we're S1l2.S9.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12
NEW WINDSOR CIRCUIT PICNICs
IN DRIfID HILL PARK.

Tuesday the members OF the sun
dag schools on New Windsor Cireait
u The Methodist Episcopal Church
comprising New Winadar. Bethel aud
Stone Chapel churches. Of when Rev.
VIM. G. Parrish Is minister. went 90
Druid Hill Park, Baliimore. 20 en-
Joy picnic among The beautiful
groves and along. the splendid boat
lakes Of that weli-kept aud splendid
spot
There were coo members from New
Windsor. 100 from Bethel and 50 fresn
Stone Chapel They were conveyed lH
autos and trucks and we're delighted
with the ride over the smooth state
road from Westminster to The park
One Of the most interaeiing feat
uros OF the outing waa game ~
base ball between the New Windsor
Bible Glass team and the Marelahd
Athletic team, 81 Bahimore. IL which
The New Windsor team was victor.
ioua hy o score ~ % 2. The out
standing feature of the game vas the
pitching OF shameF. nf pAtapae0. for
fha EsN windsor team Tie struck
0ht l7 men and onls one nit Was made
on ~ him llia pitching was ths
wonder Of all present
All WIN went took basket lunches
and all Rere treated 10 Zee cream
The large 700 at the park Interested
every one. eapec iaily the children.
many of whom had negar seen 70
many wild animals in captivity or
anywhere elne.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12
DEMOCRATS AROUSED
LOCAL COMMITTEES 10 De INCREASED
BY ADDING THREE WOMEN REGIS
TRATlON TO Be LOOKED AFTER.

one OF the largest Democratic
County Central COMMITTEES meetings
.in years was held yesterday in the
Firemen's Building.
The meeting was opened al ia
o'clock BY Chairman Norman Boyle
William Weagly acted a. secretary.
A motion WAS made taat the state
Ctniral Cor mittee be Increased u
six instead { three three men and
three wuMen which was tntngaias.
ticaily received Several nagnes. both
men and women, were suggested az
good representatives. for the place.
Three men and three women viii
represent The County Central Com
mittee in each district IN the county,
except Westminster which viii be
ten. hereafter.
One 81 the most important matters
brought before the meeting wsa hav-
ing the yose Of the county registered,
The committees should make every
ea0sl TO have ail Democrats IN their
placed on the rcgiatra-
ton books for The coming primary
and general election.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12
MRS. ETzLRR INJURED IN AUTO
WRECK.

Mrs. Henry Etzler, OF Eldersburg
sustained a deep cut on her right
leg. and her husband was cut about
the face and hands by broken glass
when their automobile was wrecked
Saturday by the Frederick bus strik.
ing Il as II turned In the Sykesviile
road at West Friendship. The bus
struck the Etzler car with such force
Ak to drive It through q fence and
smash II up completely Two children
OF Mr. and Mrs Etzler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Isaac and two children
were also in the Et2ier car.
The two Etzler children were
thrown out OF the car directly in the
path OF the bus, which stopped barely
In time TO avoid crushing them. All
OF the occupants OF the Etzler car
were severely bruised and shaken,
while the passengers IN the bus es-
capped with a hard jolt, The left front
wheel of the bus was wrecked,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12
nlRrHpAY SrRrRIsE PARTY.

A birthday surprise party was Eiv7
en- at the home of MI and MRS. Chas.
W. Elser0ad, OF Patapsco, on August
&, In honor OF their daughter Graee's
18th birthday. The surprise was
complete aa the host did not know
anything about II until her neighbora
and friends rushed in on her, iThe ey-
ening waa spent in social conyersa-
tion. games OF various kinds until
late hour, when an were invited to
the dining room 70 fine table laden
with many aDpetizing deiIcacies which
we're enjoyed very much. AZ d late
hour all departed for their homes
wishing Miss Grace many more
happy birthdays and expressing them
selves as having very delightful
time. Those present we're Air. and
Mrs. Chas. w. Elseroad. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burley Efser0ad. MIR. and Mrs Albert
Stall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs william Beam. AIR and
Mrs. Leslie Shnliz. Mr. ara Mrs. WIZ
liam lSbiila. Mrs Jos. Rhyme. Mrs.
Kate Beam, Mrs AnFellne Bowman.
Mrs. yDia Davidson Misses Grace
Grace Beam. Gfissida Coop
er, Edna Davidson. Katie Klein, Mary
anna Beam. Elizabeth isbiiIs. Llthia
beam. Sailie Eiseroad. Frances Arm
igcr. Helen BeaH. Beniah Weaver,
Evyln Elsernad. Dorothy Staii. Mary
Tane stnll. Mary n. Eiseroad. James
Beam. John H.lseroad Marion David
son. Earl Eisnroad. iyan zepp. Wal.
lace Lippy. Jos Weaver Wesley Else
road. Harry Weaver, Clarence Else.
road and Charles shuttx.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12
BUZZARD,S GLORY.

While rambling about during our
little vacation there seemed to be so
much going on from this vicinity that
we decided to lot a little OF IT leak
out again.
Our most valued friend, the Chief Of
Bluecoata, was over 10 repair Buz-
yards Glory bridge. There was so
much water about THAT the Chief
built the corner on a float. using an
inner-tube to keep from drinking up
the creek. The corner was held up
BY CliR while the Chief did the un-
der-water work, ably assisted by
Adam and Charles.
Ed. Magee and Geo. schaeffer have
the painters collie, but are doing
nicely Twice being operated on and
sewed up with a grapevine by our
friend Dr. Wike.
Adam and Charley have a new In
veniion. but its still a secret.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12
ORPHANS COTRT.

Monday. August s,-John H. Roller
and John S. Bushcy. executors Of
James J. Roller, deceased received
an order to sell personal property
Samuel l. H0iacker and J Wes-
ley HoGaekef, executors OF Sam
II. Honacker, deceased. settled their
first and final account
Margaret II. Main. executrix Of Geo.
W. Main, deceased. settled her first
and final account
Annie f. and d. Oliver Millender,
administrators OF Daniel ~. Millend-
er, deceased. returned inventories OF
personal property and money and re-
eeiyed orders to sell personal prop
erty and stocks.
Harry A. WRrheld. administrator of
John o. warfield, deceased. returned
an inventory OF personal property
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12
DEATHS.


d. Joseph Gernand died at his home
near Union Bridge on July 26. aged
~ years. He Is survived by a wife
and one son, Ernest J Gernand. and
one daughter, Mrs David w. stitely.
Funeral took place from hts late
home near seaVer Dam, Thursday
morning, July rs. service ~ the Old
Order German Baptist church OF
which the deceased Was member.
The services we're conducted by
r. NJ Sensepey. ]. p. stltely s. +.
Repp and others. Interment in Beav-
er Dam cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
MEET
SESSIONS N ". N. c. AND ARE DIVIDED
INTO IS PERIODS.

With more than one hundred dele
gates, representing churches within
'the bounds OF the Presbyterian
Synod Of Baltimore. The classroom
work Of the Presbyterian Young
Peoples summer conference Is, now
I'm fun session AZ Western Maryland
College.
Eacn morning during the week
was divided into IL periods with the
following classes aud instructors:
Bible evidence. James G. Rodgers,
New York foreign missions. the Rev.
Dr. g, u. Yefkes. missionary ~
China missionary education IN the
individual church Mrs Ruth Me-
Comb. representing the Womans
BOARD ~ Foreign Missions. Haddon-
tlnld, n. =: cradle roll. beginners
and primary methods. Mrs. Alfred s
barrows. Washington; week day
church work the Rev. Dr Walter a.
sqnires. Philadelphia. PA.
Sunday school organization and
MANAGEMENT the Rev. Or. James s.
Armentnoni director Of teacher train.
log ard daily vacation bible schools:
teacher training, Dr. Laueer. Of the
Board of publication. vacation Bible
school. Or. ArmentrUut young pe6-
Pies pocietiea methods. Carroll
Wright Baltimore. the church pro-
gfam of Religions education the Rev
Dr James A. Campbell. formerly
pastor of Faith Church. Baltimore.
now director az religious education
~ thc presbyteFp % Haltlmofe: home
missions. the Rev Dr. Alfred 3 Bar.
rows. pastor Of Eastern Presbyterian
Washington. teen meth
DDS. Mrs BafFowH. young peoples so.
riefies' methods. Mrs Mary 4 Har-
ney. Philadelphia essential Christian
doctrines. pY laufer. Bible stady.
Dr. Sguires Others taking part In
the classroom work are ". 4. Frank
I'm Smiley. director of the department
% religious education for the synod
~ BALTIMORE the Rev James 4. van
ckiaseu. Baltimore. Aiiss Rebfcca I
3aghea. Philadelphia tns Rev Dr.
Abner Brown OF the Maryland sun
day School Aanpelation. Baltimore.
ard the Rev Or A. Norman Ward.
president ot Western Maryland Col
iege
The delegates and instructors lodge
IN fhs college dafmiiorics and have
their meals IN the college dining ball.
The deieFateA present were selected
from the teachers aud pupils In snn-
aay schools more than i years Of age
The primary object o. The conference
"a training Tor leadership
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12
FARMERS DAY Ar CARROLL
COUNTY FAIR,

The interest shown Ia, the speak
ing and Judging last year has been
the means ot bringing returns IN the
form 81 better program for the pa.
irons of the fair this year DR.. Bonn
berger, assistant director and Spec
ialibt of University Of Maryland, will
be present and give an address which
every farmer 0f Carroll county should
hear.
4 new feature will be the demon
airasion Of how % select a good
dairy COW by the Judge of the dairy
cattle section. Mr. g. =. woicott. Of
the University o. Maryland A good
COW viii give as much milk as two
common ones. so come out and learn
The points 10 Judge by
Thissis 5he first year an effort has
heen made 20 have pure bred swine
exhibited Mr. cormitchel. Of tho TINT
veraity. will be the Judge lie viii al.
40 Judge the horses
County Agent FuiIer will he az the
AGRICULTURAL tent with apparatus 10
test soil for lima and different kinds
~ lime ON exhibit. Only one-tOufth
uf the samples 50 far tested need
lime Retief have yours tested be-
fore sou buy. Learn II you need lime
snd II 40, how taneh. Bring 4 quart
81 avefaee soil fran each field ON
your farm u Il free and may mean
much 20 you
Tnr men and women from the Pub
lic Athletic League will be present
on Athletic day 70 conduct the con-
toata and games Come and get an
other badge Prizes will be given tho
winners Come and have some fun.
Everybody out
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12
HOME MAKER's 10 HOLD .MRgT,
ING.

The cltI4enshlp committee Of the
Women's Home Makers Club of Car
roll Comnty are busy planning their
years work. They are making ar
rangemenfa TO held 4 course Of study
on The duties Of citizenship. A eoune
ty vide meeting will be held on
tuesday. September :. at s o'clock
IN County Agents office, Miss La
yInia Engic, whom We all enjoyed
hearing 40 much last fall at the Arm
ory, will come up % help In this
plan. This work Is entirely nnn-
partisan and every woman Is lrYlt-
cd. Our only purpose is 10 learn how
10 best use the ballot 40 as to aid ~
furthergng the best interests OF ouf
county. state and Nation. Committee
consists of the following Mrs. Grace
Bish. Mrs. Scott Roop, Mfa j. =
Myers. Miss Mary Sheilman- Mlaa SUE
Biliiagslea. Miss Dorothy. Elderdice
Mrs. Jesse Myers. Mrs Meyer. Miss
Merle Mailhorn, Mrs Edward Drnn.
ltiige. Mrs. Carroll Aibaugh, Mrs
Pearre Wantz Mrs Daniel shlplel
Mrs. VIM. II. vpnderford andeMrs
Robert Myers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12
LARGEST CROWD or THE SEASON
SEES DOUBLE HEADER WE'D
NEsDAY.

Before the largest crowd OF the
season Westminster was defeated In
bosh ends OF double header played
on College Field. Wednesday. In the
first game Mount Airy were the Vie
tors BY q score OF 10 8, although
they were outhit by our boys. Bat-
terry and fielding errors proved the
undoing Of our boys. and although
Ray Taylor allowed only six hits. yet
they came at the INST opportune
times. As predicted in last weeks
paper. this game proved interesting
from start to finish. and was not de-
cided until NJ, Airy scored the win
ming run in the ninth
The second game with the Ameri-
can Chain Company proved interest
ing beyond the fondest hopes Of any
one. and the professionals had moth
ing but praise for the Westminster
boys The fact that Westminster held
the Big Leaguers to q he until the
eighth speaks FOR Itself. Twelve hits
we're made OF Duncan. but quite a
few of these we're Of the scratch or
der. and only those people present can
appreciate what q mastery game
Ned pitched against great odds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12
n0Yns L0eE rLnsE nANr.

The Woodblne A. &. dnwned the
strong i5eyas A. G. on sunday 81
Woodbine, n one Of the hest games
played this season Jenkins pitch
ed aif tight ball. tanning s batleFs.
and only allowed one sinsie 4 stolen
base and an error Melted Boyda rs
oniy run Mills carried ~ the batting
honors with 3 singles 10 three times
az the hat The Moodbine team has
Saturday, Angus, 2 and 70 open and
would like 70 schedule these daies
with snme strong uniform team
Would like 10 arrange Rames wish
Mount Airy, On Sunday. August ~.
they play. the Frederick A. G.. as
Woodbine. The score
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12
rREEpOM N. /. cMURcn. sOrrM

X. Carl Maxwell. pastor. Theme.
THE Temperance Value OF the
Chureh.v Oakland II a M; Salem
p. m, and Flohryille 3.15 p. m.
Annual picnics st James. 40 D.
M, Tuesday August lg. Oakland. 10
q. m. to 10 ,. M, Saturday August 20.
A bard will be present at all the Pic
mics. Rev. PAX Chm Chan. OF Chan
tung, China, Will speak at the song
service hour, to ! p. m at the Oak
land picnic
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS or REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Leahder eladhlll and wife to Jesse
wv. Charms and wife, 1927 square
feet. for $500.
Andrew Weagly to William A.
Davidson, acres, for $1,000.
Albaugh- Babylon Groc Co. TO Tony
Chrissyfruthes and wife, lot, for Si2,-
900.
Jennie G. Hnff and husband to John
L. Hnif and wife, tract, for $500.
William p. Snyder and wife to How
ard e. Snyder and wife, acre, for S..
Thomas E. Watkins and wife to
Earl Harshar ct AL, 1880 square
feet, for $40.
John l.. Bennett to County Com
missioners of Carroll County. tract,
for $40
Gertrude G. Appler to William NJ
Simmons. tract. for $40.
Theodore r. Brown. trustee. to VIII
liam O. SIorp and wife, 5000 square
feet, for $500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12
AN OPEN MEETING.

There will be a meeting OF the
Carroll County Poultry Association
al the County Agents Office, West
minister, on Wednesday evening, Au-
gust lTth, to which all who are inter-
ested in the forthcoming poultry
show are invited to be present. Mr..
George O Brown Of Baltimore, q
member Of the advisory committee,
and a poultry expert OF national re-
pute, Will be present and address the
meeting
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12
LAMRERT.

Mrs James r. Lambert died AZ
New Windsor. this morning. Funeral
services will be held Monday morn
Ing with internent IN pipe Greek
cemetery. She IL survived by her
husband, two daughters and two
sons. Harvey Bankard a son fun
eral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12
MARRIAGE LICENSEs.

Edgar William Koontz and Reta
Grimes, both Of New Windsor
Russell A. Warehime and Margaret
M. Myers, both Of Westminster.
Stewars +. Duncan. and Carville
Rose Busch, both Of Allentown, pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12

The Thomas Chapel Sunday school
viii hold lawn social In l.eidy's
lawn on the evening OF Wednesday.
August ~. A truck, passing thru
Westminster, between 7,s0 and 3 will
carry passengers free Of charge to
and from the grounds All sorts 81
good things to eat VIII be sold. Ev-
erybody welcome.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12

DR.. w. w. Davis, OF Baltimore, will
speak at 10 and 7.90 In Emmanuel
Lutheran Church. Manchester Md,
Sunday Rev q j. Lentherman.
pastor Or. Davis has d vital meHhage
on Lords Day Observance and the
public In invited to hear IT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12
BoYDs


Bases stolen by-J Burdette. r. Pol
lock, Double plays j. Burdette TO
Mathews 10 r. Pollock. Base on balls
Jenkins. Batters hit ]. Bur
detto, Shipley. struck out Jenkins s..
Passed ballsGrimm Left on bases
Woodbine Z; Boyds 4. Umpire Smith.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12

Miss Edyth r. Little. accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. J. Horner, of
Baltimore, Is spending some time in
Richmond, Va visiting the latter's
son, Mr.. Clyde L, Horner
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-12

Miss Hitler. Baltimore, hoarder
Al the F'llckinger summer boarding
house, Union Mills, rendered most ac-
ceptably vocal solo IN the Reformed
church, Silver Run, last Sunday. The
pastor, Rev John s. Adams. Is now
taking hts vacation and the church
VIII be closed for the coming two
Eundays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
HOME NEWSPAPERS
HOW 10 START ONE

Make every member Of your fam
Sly a staff writer on your family
newspaper" You be the editor.
Choose a good name for the
paper. The Davis Monthly" IN
scrtng your family name IN place
Of Davis" is a good one. Or, The
Davis Weekly is good II you want
20 issue your paper every week,
which, as most boy and girl editors
know, is a little too often.
Assign a certain thing for each
member OF the family to cover"
Let one write the monthly poem,
another the Comment on Family
Occurrences" department, etc.
Make ~Deadline"
Set a date when all copy" must
be in your hands. Call this date
the "deadline.r Revise all the ma
tcrial before you go TO press. And
then you are all ready 20 print.
Usually, family newspapers are
printed by hand, with either pencil
or pen and ink. Ink is better than
pencil. The writer once published
a family newspaper on a typewriter.
AS to the size, suit yourself.
You're the editor Two pieces OF
paper about So by IL inches (regu-
lar typewriter stock sSze) printed
on both sides, makes a good start
You can enlarge the issues when
ever you think II is necessary.
If you print the paper by hand II
is good TO divide the page into two
columns. This makes it easier 10
get the lines straight, and the paper
easier 10 read.
illustrate with Clippings
You need print but one copy.
Circulate this to every member of
the family. Put II IN your desk on
hle after all have read II. OF course
il you want to, il is better to make
more than one copy-One for each
reader and one for your hle.
By clipping small appropriate car
ltoons from magazines and newspa-
pers, and FASTING them in your pa
per 20 illustrate the articles, It will
be more interesting.
In the joke department let mem
hers OF the family be the charac-
tiers. They'll like the jokes a lot
more.
A good feature 10 run from issue
TO issue is Family Who's Who"
in which, each month, you give a
cartoon and humorous write-up of
one or more Of your relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
TASTY DELICIOUS!
U-U-M-JUST READ THIS

"Pastille Drops" is the name con-
fectionery stores have given these
tasty little candies. and here's the
way to make them:
Put two or three cupsfui of fine
powdered sugar into a saucepan
with just enough juice of an or
ange, or a lemon, or some other
juicy fruit the taste of which you
like, to make thick paste. Do not
put in too much juice or the can
dies will not become hard as they
should.
Set the paste on the stove over
a slow FIRE. Stir it steadily and do
not allow it to boil. When it has
become watery enough to pour cas-
lily, take it off the stove.
Then carefully pour small drops
of the liquid on pieces of Haxed or
creased with butter) paper.
When they have become hard
u-u-mi Deliciousl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

Of these might respond to that
temerariOus rap.
A faint rustic was heard inside,
and the door slowly opened. a girl
not yet 90 stood there. white-faced
and lettering. She loosed the knob
and swayed weakly. cropping with
one hand. Rudolf caught her and
laid her on a faded couch that stood
against the wall. He closed the door
and took a swift glance around the
room by the light of a Pickering
gas jet. Neat, but extreme poverty
was the story that he read.
The girl lay still. as if in a faint.
Rudolf looked around the room ex-
citedly for a barrel. People must
be rolled upon a barrel who-no,
no; tina twas for drowned persons.
He began TO fan her with his hat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
ToDAYs GREAT PERSON
Nav 2o-Your Birthday

Dorothy P. Madison, wife OF
President Madison. She was a
woman OF great courage. When
the White House ard government
buildings were being burned during
the war of 1912, she was one OF
those heroic persons who assisted IN
saving valuable documents OF the
nation, and it is said that a magnii-
cent portrait OF Washington was
carried through the flames 10 safety
under her supervision. Mrs. Madi-
son was born OIL Monday, May 20,
1872, in North Carolina, and died,
Thursday, July u, 1s49.