davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-30
KEY BRIDGE lines
CLEARLY DEFINED
ST. 900, 900 Structure Makes
Progress at George
town.

Construction of the S2,000,000 Key
bridge across the Potomac at George
town has reached a stage where the
general architectural lines of the
massive concrete structure are clearly
defined. Four of the five long river
arches are nearing completion, the
one nearest the Georgetown shore
being the farthest advanced. Work is
now in progress on the fifth arch
, being the second one from the Vtr-
ginia shore.
The immense steel rings will form
the basis for the concrete work or
that arch. One of these rings already
is in place and the other will be in
stalled in a day or two. When that is
done the concrete work will be prose
cuted as rapidly as possible with the
view of having it completed before
freezing weather sets in. That will
practically complete the high concrete
connections between the two shores
Another Year for Span.
Even with the river spans com.
pleted. it is estimated that it will
take still another year to build the
arch across Water street. George
town. and complete the approaches
| near NJ street anu on the Virginia
side.
There is SO much other work We,
| to be done on the river section that
| it has been decided to defer the con-
struction of the high arch across
Water street and the approaches un-
! til next spring. The small arch
across the Chesapeake and Ohio cana
already is in place and will be COM
pleted this fall.
! Tracks ON Bridge.
The bridge is to be provided with
railroad tracks, cables for telegraph
| telephone and electric wires. and 4
main for carrying drinking water tc
Fort Myer and Arlington cemetery
! but those wo:ks are in the future.
| Meanwhile the old Aqueduct bridge
which despite its perceptible vibra
ton. has been pronounced safe, will
continue to carry the heavy traffic
/, between the District and points il
Virginia.
Evening star., 1921-09-30

In such meetings are equally as
liable as the principals to prose-
cution as accomplices. -
This circular follows closely
upon the publicity giver recently
by the newspapers to reports of a,
personal encounter between Count.
de Poret and Camille la Fargo, in
which the former was said to have
received a sword wound through
the right arm which forced him to
give up the combat.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
SCHOOLS STILL GROWING.
Registration Now Exceeds Last
Year by 1868 Pupils.

Enrollments in the public schools is
steadily increasing. statistics COM
piled today by school authorities
show. The total registration is g.
s57, or 1868 in excess of the maxi
mum Of the last school year.
The enrolment has increased by
574 pupils since Monday. and, COM
pared with the middle of the second
week of the 1920 scholastic year.
showed a gain of 3.914. Further in
creases in the enrolment are expect
ed until the latter part Of November.
when it is believed the peak will be
reached.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE.

William l.. Davis. fifty-eight years
ole, 13f9 q street. committed suicide
yesterday afternoon by cutting hls
throat and stabbing himself. He was
found in his room about 4:15 o'clock
by a brother. who summoned phySi-
clans and had him taken to Emer-
gency Hospital, where he died. Coro-
ner hewitt viewed the body att the
hospital He was told that Davis
had been i'll. certificate Of suicide
WAS given
Evening star., 1921-09-30
BIG COLLIERIEs TO CLOSE.

Five large collieries- in northern
England have given notice that the
mines will close in the near future.
Wilbur ]. Page, commercial attache at
London, cabled today. The properties
include the Redheugh. Lintzgreen.
GateCfield. Ellington and Ravens
worth. The action of the mine own
ers. attributed to the chaotic condi-
ton of the markets. has caused wide-
spread distress among miners. Mr..
Page reported. as thefa. are already
more than $4,000 unemployed miners
in that section.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
APPOINTED TO WEST POINT.

Brookner w. Brady of 1144 Rhode
Island avenue has been appointed by
President Harding a cadet at large at
the West Point Military Academy. He
will take the entrance examination in
March, and. if found qualified, will be
admitted July l.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
MURDER TRIAL DATE SET.

ALBANY, Ga. September 30-Glen
Moore Hudson. farmer, who, with his
wife. Mrs. Bernie Hudson, was jointly
indicted here, charged with the mur-
der of Mrs. Hudson's two young sons,
will be placed on trial next week, #
ic apnounced
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
sAsDYyILLE

Childrcn's service nj Sandy Mount
this Sunday morning az 1915 "
weather Is Indictment Il, viii be held
az night,
G. n at 745 All invited TO these
services
The y. y. 4. met last Saturday
night at the home of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Waiter Lockard After the business
session, short program vas reno.
cred consisting Of readings on hcaltn,
and readings by Wilbur Yingiing ana
ChaB Stoncaifer. Cake and lemonade
were served "a all
Mrs Harry Haslup. OF Baltimore.
State President Of ", C. r. L was az
Sandy Mount Sunday night and dc.
liycrcd splendid address She spoke
OF the injurious effects Of drugs in
patent medicine. headache tablets,
and soft drinks. aud also spoge nI
the importance uf self control Ars
smith rendered a solo Rev. Caaiin
also delivered an interesting short
address.
Mrs PlOyd BoTinrr and son. 81 Al.
ca0Ia, spent Wednesday win her pal
ents. Mr. aud Mrs ThOg Shilling
Misbcs Madeline lish and athnf
Inc 5chaeTer OF Westminster. speu,
the weeks end with Miss Bette Fla
ter
Mr. and Mrs t. W. Caple Cpfe
tanned about "A Sunday. ineIudn
Mr. and Mrs. Ashland Caple anu 80
Claude. Mr. and Mrs Howard Rein
amd children and MiHa Vera Jsfd1n,
OF Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs Ross
Taylor aud family nnd others
Mrs Elmer Wampicr. OF Baltimore.
81 spending the week with Mrs. Lena
Shilling
A heavy rain fell on Sunday night
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20

Miss Viola Myers and Miss Annie
SENT, delegates from the w. II, & #.
NJ Society of 81 Matthews church,
ATTENDED the conference held this
week at Feagaevillc, Frederick coan-
Ity, Md.
On Tuesday afternoon, May "a, at z
p. m. is the time for the monthly
meeting for the women Of the com.
munity. Miss Ola Day will be pres
ent and give us short cuts in serving
as well as machine demonstrations.
In the evening at 100 will be a gen
eral meeting for everybody. Music by
the band and singing by Prof. Roops
singing class. A large crowd is ex-
pected. Besides Miss Day. several
other speakers will be present. Don't
forget the date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron l,eister have
discontinued house keeping and have
moved in with MIR. Loister's son, DAN
lei. OF this place, Mr. Lester, Sr.. has
been i'll, both physically and mentaFy.
for some time
Sunday school Sunday at o. Preach
ing at 10. Young Peoples meeting at
s IN charge of the Sunday teachers.
Everybody welcome.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
NORTHERN CARROLL

George lleltibridle and wife. and
Mrs Mary Myers, accompanied by
Mrs. Ellen Ieltlbridle and Mrs. Chas.
Foglesong, OF MayDerry, spent Satur-
day in York, Pa, with relatives.
Mr. William Brown, OF Gettysburg.
Is visiting his daughter and son in
law, Denton Iingling and wife,
Mis- Rebecca Snyder, Of Llttles-
town Pa, is spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. George W. DuttereI
I John Hull and family, MIR. Thomas
Hull and two sons. all OF HarrisburG
spent Sunday and Monday with their
brother, Mr.. Charles Hull and family
Mr.. Nelson Brown, wife and -auRh-
ter, Bessie and granddaughter,
Marea, Of Silver Run, spent Wednes
day, with William Dutterer and fam
lily.
Denton Myers and family. OF Han
over spent Sunday with George +.
Heltlbridle and family.
George Brown, wife and two chill
dren, OF Barts Church, Pa, spent Sun
day evening with Charles d. Brown
and family
Denton Bowersox, Charles Brown
and William Dutterer have improved
their properties by erecting lightning
rods. Eli w. Dutterer, OF Taneytown,
being the agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
EMORY

Sunday school at 10 q. m,
Epworth League al .. IN. Mr. Ben.
Taylor leader.
Ladies' Aid Society will have a col
ored Aid Society and entertainment
at Boring Hall on May 2S. All are In.
vited to attend.
Mrs William Bushey will enter
tain the Ladies' Aid in June.
The Ladies' Aid will have a grave
yard cleaning on May Is. All lot
holders are requested 10 be present
and bring lunch to serve all.
MFR. Daniel Realty aud family OF
Baltimore, spent the weeks end with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stull and t,;nily.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Clemens and
family OF Baltimore, spent the weeks
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burk
Mr.. Randolph Burk. OF baltimore, Is
visiting his parents.
Misses Mary and Anna GIL, OF Ball
timore, spent the weeks end With
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs Hadcn
Gin.
We we're always glad TO see our old
friends. Mrs. Mo!Iio Jones. one Of our
old ncighbors. attended our church
services on Sunday
Mr.. JOS. Neil. OF Glen Morris Wis
tied friends IN this vicinity on satur-
day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20

heavy thunder ghst, on Friday even
ing. Hail also fell. but no serious
damage was reported in the immedi-
ate neighborhood, but toward West
minister there was considerable dam
age done the fields by washing and
high waters.
Miss Blanche Shoemaker, of Hag-
erstown. is the guest Of her brother,
Mr.. George a. Shoemaker, Jr. and
family.
Edward Fink, OF Lebanon, Pa,
spent the weeks end with relatives
and friends here. Mr., Fink was q
former resident.
The G. Il. Society Of the Presbytef-
ian Church will hold social We'd
nesday evening at the home OF MIR.
and Mrs. NerYillo p. Shoemaker -
MIR. Clarence Shank fell through the
hay NOV to the concrete over-jet be-
low, on kriday evening. last, break
ing bone in his left leg above tho
ankle.
MIR. r. G. Bromide and family. and
Mrs. Birnie Babylon spent Friday
last in Hanover.
Mr Russell Paul. of Bradford. Ohio.
Is the guest OF Mr.. and MIR. Charles
Fink near town
Mr. John Baumgardner, OF Dayton.
Ohio, is-the guest OF relatives and
friends here,
Mrs. ID. w. Garner, Mrs. %. NJ.
Mehring. and DR. c. G. Benner and
family, attended the funeral OF Mrs.
Catherine Basehoar, OF LittlestOwh,
on Tuesday.
Mrs. William r. Yingling. OF Fritz
cilburg, called on friends here on
Monday
Mr. Edw. Feezer fell from the hay
NOV to the threshing floor below
astrido OF partition. on Friday. but
was BOt seriously hurt lie was
bruised considerably
Misses Lena Angel and Mary Oh
Ter have been elected as delegates TO
represent Trinity Lutheran {. Il. So
ciety at the annual convention 90 be
held IN St. AIary's Reformed church,
Silver Run. June list
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
TANEYTOWN

The following viii graduate from
our high school this gear George
Washington lIaumgardncr. Jr. Car.
roll D1ttGra bern. Edythc VIOLA
Brown, Dorothy Ellen Hess Carrie
Belle HoCkensmith, NCsta Elizabeth
iockcnsmith, Edna Margaret LIN
mon. Wilbur Basehoar Mehrina. Ruth
Virginia .Ghler, Bcrnice Magnolia
Ritter, Beulah Catherine Shoemaker
and Isabel Louise sIttig.
Saturday. May 2ist. viii be Athie.
tic Day IN Westminster ~! the
school children OF the county viii
meet in that city, where quite an in
teresting program viii be carried out
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Grouse and son,
OF Lancaster, spent the weeks end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grouse.
Quite number of our citizens at
tended the conference OF the Broth.
rem (Dunkardl held near Beaver Dam
on Sunday
The Taneytown Base Ball team
played Middletown on Saturday. The
score was ~ tor In favor Of fancy
town.
The Girls Dodge Ball team played
Union Bridge girls on Saturday on
the Union Bridge grounds, The game
vas in favor OF Union Bridge.
Mr. Harry l. Reindollar and family
and Misses Mary and M. Louise Rein
dollar motored 10 Fairfield on Mon
day evening and called on MIR, and
Mrs Robert Reindollar.
Mr.. Reuben Alexander has pur-
chased the fine property OF the late
T.. Il. Reindollar. on private terms.
and Will occupy II shortly.
Mrs. Jennie Winomiller Is some
what indisposed.
Two Taneytown ladies will gradu-
ate as nurses at Baltimore hospitals
this spring-Misses Dorothy Cheno-
with, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. b. b.
Chenowith. graduated last week, at
Mercy Hospital, and Miss Julia r.
Smith graduated at the University OF
Maryland, Wednesday. Miss Smith IS
Ia daughter of the late Edmond r.
Smith.
Mrs. Leah Koontz and daughter,
Mary, spent Monday with Mrs. DIV
en- KOontz, near Bridgeport.
Our community was visited by n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
STONE CHAPEL.

The Warneldsburg school will hold
its annual festival and handkerchief
bazaar Tuesday evening. May 81. II j,
rains. the first clear evening Cakes.
ice cream. candy and root beer for
sale, also a fishing pond Tor the kid
dies Entertained by music liana
kerchiofs donated by the ex-tcachers
and ex-pupils for sale. Come and
buy as a souvenir handkerchief Civ
en- by grandparents, parents, uncles.
aunts. bachelors. maiden ladies'. who
were once pupils Of this school
The ladies in this community met
in the social hail. Stone Chapel Wed
nesday afternoon. May u.s. 10 do Red
Cross work for the starving children
of Central Southern Europe
Jesse Cushing. OF Harrisburg. Pm
who has been spending several weeks
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Cushing, will be transferred 20 Wash
ington, ID. C., shortly
Mrs. Laura Sentz. OF Frederick, s.
visiting Mrs Laura SGllman.
The Stone Chapel Mite Society met
at the home Of Mrs. Albert Burch Sat
urday quite large crowd present
A fine program and social time were
enjoyed by all. Refreshments were
served. Every person was delighted
with the scenery from Mount Look.
nut Society will meet June with
Mrs Sterling Bale, near Stone
Chapel
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Duy1ll enter
tanned on last Sunday, Maurice Bank
ard and wife, Maurice Formwalt ,and
wife, OF Marston, and Benton Stoner
and family.
JOrdan's Retreat school viii hold
an apron and nocktic social on Sat.
urday evening May ~. Refreshments
for sale. Young men come and buy
. necktie and match the apron worn
by a bOnny lass
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
SIMPLIFY.

Mrs. Margaret CapIes and son, Geo.
and Miss Mary Barnhart spent Sun
day with Mrs. Sarah Himler, near
Tannery.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Gosnsl Monday and left a
son. They had arrived here from
Baltimore to visit Mrs. Gosnell 8
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Nag-
ner
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Arbaugh and
Mrs. Altha Polster and jennings
zepp spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. b. Gossum, Baltimore, to see
Mrs. Catherine Shipley. who is ILL
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Shipley had a..
their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
John Baker and family, of Bird HILL
They also called on MIR. and Mrs. d.
G.. Hook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hughes ana
family attended the funeral OF Mr..
Hughes cousin Herman Brown.
whose body has returned from Francs
and was buried at Sykesyille Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Glass and fam
lily, Of Manchester, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Stem May s.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Wagner spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. Edwin Arbaugh, in Bait.
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Wagner haG
as their guests Saturday and Sunday
Misses Treva and Alverta Wagner
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Shauck had
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Edmondson and family.
MIR. and Mrs Dayton Waltz and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hughes Sunday evening.
Mrs. Gladys Bair was guest o.
Mrs. Lottie Schneider Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jordan were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ludlic.
Mr.. o. c. Zepp. John A. Polster
and jennings Zepp spent Monday in
Baltimore on business.
Mr. Grove o. Easton and Mrs Mar
garet Caples received the sad news
OF the sudden death OF their brother.
Charles Easton, In Rockford, ILL.,,
Sunday
Mrs. Florence owings spent Mon
day with her mother, Mrs. Laura
Frlzell, near Dennings.
Mr.. and Mrs John NJ. Hook enter
tanned several friends Of Baltimore
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ward called on
Mrs. Margaret Caples Tuesday at
tefnoon
Those who visited Mr. and Mrs. Jos
Lndlic Sunday we're Mr.. and MrE.
VIM. Bowers and son. Woodrow. and
MIR, and Mrs. Harry ogg and family
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
McGlSNIs SIDING.

We we're glad 20 have Mrs Vim
Wittie and mother. Mrs. Joseph Hun
ter, OF Cranberry, spend the week.
end with Miss Anna Hoffman. at hci
bungalow Pigeon Junction had
had accident when tho poodle dog
fell from the third story. and Anns
says. broke an ear.
Mr. Samuel. who Was much later
Csted in the high water. drank = quart
of hard elder and said [mr 10 tho
rescue" lie dived IN Cot Jake LONG
lake and brought Bnt eFusa-tie
Sam was all In and they called Dr.
Miles Long ur said q bubble ia hiF
throat. and quick action, Jake acted
with bis hickory a couple times ana
said Sam Is quiet
We congratulate Mr. Iaek ilarriG
for being elected mayor AZ Mexico.
We think Il Is al Bill MaGuv's fault.
ua he held all his meetings in Geo.
Skaters woods with = three gallon
jug ot cider Tic talked 10 Jupiter
and Mars and said he had Germany
beat
Mr. Noah Sizes 10 back OF land
again lie said too much water and
her kidneys are bad. Poor lliile
Ford"
Tom Fither was hiyinE bees yes
terdny when they al put Up . tight
When M Bell 10 play hero. rushed TO
and bit Tom twice with q club. KILLED
all the bees and nearly hxed Tom
Andry Long says call the Dr and
,s.f,.., nfN.. gat,... ta FgsH a. "a eg4fHs.
nation and pronounced u diHiscatcd
radiator
Col Jacablus tonx came homo iaRi
night from CIDER Hollow and
Jake said the road WAS narrow and
be sass twu moons Mrs i.luF whi.t
washed the gate posts 20 be would
know when be was hdfne iiis owI
Il go did not know him and took the
bosom oat Of his pants Jake called
h.p nd said he could u1i work
iur week or 30 Mr. Hen iiemlrt
says this Is a foolish climate as Tho
thermometer stands anywhere be
tween Asbestos and FriEollbufg, bu
generally hangs around Tanncry Hon
looked the Radiator over as b.
called A. then PIT on hls straw hat
felt boots and oyeTC0at aud aaid
'witoy. this 10 cruel world, and I
can't stay ont long at tlmr, aHd .
don't see why WIS not born q
woman
Mr.. Tom Blizzard was on guard
duty the other night. when he heard
a noise. lie rushed 10 the cellar and
sbt ma trusiy, muske, Of the hrrcG
az 1861. got an old mouse and three
young ones out and then put Ia q
hand mll uf powder and stopped 90
take chow 81 Beech Nut, forgot
whether he had put powder In or not
and 10 be sure he put In another hans
full. then rammed L with cup fun
OF shot and used an iron ramron.
When the thing went on Tom wat
on the third story porch and u kick
ed him clear back In the bath tuh,
melted ten inches on the gun and put
a summer kitchen" over one eye
Tom says he VIII have that thing
dislnfecied, but don't touch Il A.
there Is another load like II In there
They found the cats ears the mex.
morning and Or Miles Long put him
on diet OF whlsaey and mil.
Mr.. H. s. lockard, one OF the
guards az the disilllery, has 10 cross
the PatapscO creek and afraid TO walk
the foot log. so nc put his blood
hound Lamb on his back and wad-
cd the stream. once over he tOo%
OF his shoes and stockings and hi,
II fiat footed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
UNION MILLS

As result OF rain last Friday
night, Big Pipe Creek oyerilowed the
meadows OF the valley, and the corn
fields were badly washed.
This morning as Clarence Utz, o.
Deep Run Valley, with big load OF
bark was entering the state road
near the Shriyer mill. one Of the hind
wheels Of his wagon gave way and
the bark nrecipitated down the north
bank Of the road into the meadow.
The parents and friends OF the pu-
pills of our public school are invited
by its teachers, Wellington NJ. Penn
and Mrs. Esther Brown. TO be pres
ent at the school house on theeven-
ing OF May 20, at 7.30 o'clock. when a
pleasing program will be rendered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20
PLEASANT VALLEY.

The committee In charge Of mem
Orial day at Pleasant Valley is ar.
ranging program that calls for
community. The p. o. S. OF A. and SUN
day school will leave the churc.
promptly at p. m. and march to the
cemetery headed by the p. O. s. OF A.
band. An excellent program OF pa.
triotic music and speaking will BIZ
given. Every member OF the order IL
requested TO be present and join In
parade. Children will please bring
flowers. A festival will be held on the
church lawn at night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20


1890 AUBURN TOURING.
1920 HuPMoBiLE TOURING.
1920 D0RT TOURING
1920 BRiscoE TOURING.
1890 Maxwell TOURING.
1890 PACKARD TOURING.
1920 PAIGE TOURING.
1890 sTEARNs- KNIGHT TOURING.
1919 PAIGE SPORT
1919 oLlbsMoBlLE TOURING.
1919 OAKLAND TOURING.
1919 HuPNoBlLE TOuRfNG
1919 BUICK ROADSTER.
1919 sTuDEBAKER PASSENGER
1919 sTrDEBAKER 7.rAssENGnl
1919 VIA TRUCK.
1919 Maxwell TOURING.
1919 SCRIPTS BOOTH TOURING.
1919 CHANDLER 4-PAssgNGER
1879 pt1lcK TOURING.
1879 sTtDEBAKER TOURING
1919 Essex TOURING.
1919 CHALMERS ROADSTER
1912 HUDSON COUPE.
1913 sTrpEBAKER TOURING.
1919 AUBURN TOURING.
1918 BUICK ROADSTER
1918 OAKLAND TOURING.
1918 FRANKLIN CHuNMY RDs.
1918 FORD ROADSTER.
Iols FRANKLIN G.pAssESGER.
1918 FORD SEDAN.
1918 BUICK =" TOURING
1915 CHALMERS SEDAN.
1918 CHEVROLET BABY GRAND.
1918 CHALMERS TOURING.
1918 DODGE TOURING
1878 FRANKLIN i-PAssEEGER.
1918 KlssEL TOURING.
1918 Maxwell ROADSTER
1917 CHEVROLET y g TOURING.
1917 DODGE TOURING.
1917 FORD DELIVERY.
1917 Maxwell TOURING.
1917 STANDARD TOURING
1917 BUICK -" TOURING
1917 BUICK TOURING.
1917 CHALMERS SEDAN.
1917 OWEN MAGNETIC
1917 PEERLESS TOURING.
1917 PEERLESS l-PAssESGEH.
1916 OVERLAND 7.PAssENGER.
1915 PATHFINDER TOURING.
1916 PACKARD ~" TOURING.
1915 HUDSON TOURING,
1916 FRANKLIN ROADSTER.
Il 90 OTHER CARS.
Convenient Terms to ALL
In Town or Out Of Town.
Largest Used-Car House In
" Maryland.
JOHN II. MARTIN,
Sales Manager.
SACHS
Auto
Exchange
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-20

WANT TO MAKE A HOME OFT OF
YOUR HOI'sEl Buy DELcO.LIGHT.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-08
yNCENDIARY
FIRES PLANT

Fire, thought to be of incendlary
origin, late Tuesday night during a
heavy rainstorm, destroyed the stor-
age buildings on Summer street.
Iagerstown, Of the Crew-Levick on
Company, q branch Of the Philadel-
phia plant, entailing loss or
$4,000, partly covered by insurance.
Several delivery wagons also were
burned. but four large tanks full OF
oil were saved Shortly before tho
fire was discovered a man was seen
to run away from the plant and
Jump into an automobile. He drove
away at excessive speed.
Dentist Burned.
Fire broke out In the laboratory
OF DR.. H. r. Eavey, dentist, South
Potomac street, Hagerstown, and
caused considerable damage before
the blaze could be extinguished by
the fire department. The fire start
ed. it is said, from an explosion OF
chemicals. DR.. Eavey was severely
burned
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-08
COURT RECORD.

The following suits have been
filed in Circuit Court, maturing at
September rules which ended yes
terday:
Nora d. Snapp vs.. w. Fred Heitt
and VIM. Adams, chancery and in
junction.
VIM. L. Lord vs. Hester May
Lord. Divorce proceedings
Thos. j. Bishop ct Tx VS.. II, l..
Stotler ct Tx. Suit to compel de-
PENDANTS to comply with agree
ment entered into
II. p. Thorn VS.. Cox Construction
and Lumber Co., City of Martins
burg and M. az r. Bank. Suit to
recover money due on contract.
r. H. Boyd, plaintiff, vs.. Chas.
Henry Piper. Suit to sell real es-
tate.
Lucinda Butts VS.. heirs-atlaw OF
Rachael Gordon, decd. Asking de-
cree to sell real estate and divide
proceeds.
David P. Frye VS.. M. and F
Bank. Suit TO settle accounts be
tween parties involved.
Noble d. Kahn VS.. Florence M