davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Lynchburg Athletes
Will Elect Officers

LYNCHBURG. Sept. 26.-An in
dependent ticket has been put up for
Fridays election for general officers
for the general athletic association,
tickets for the prohibition" and
Bull Moose" parties having been
previously nominated. The election
booths will be open all day Friday
and all party leaders are campaign
ing hard. The three tickets are:
Prohibitionists: President. Milton
Apperson: vice president, Miss Eliza
beth Dirom; secretary. Miss Virginia
jackson, and treasurer, Gus Terry.
Bull Moose: President. Carter
Moore; vice president, Miss John Ter
rell, and treasurer. K. Ballagh.
independents: President. William
Evans; vice president. Miss Susie
Scruggs: secretary, Miss Virginia
Einnier, and treasurer. Hawes Cole
man.
The election will be conducted
under the State election laws and 1;
is for school-term officers.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

green, brown, and yollow, like
little fairy boats.
And so Foster told you he saw
me in London" the Fortune Hunter
said after a moment, dryly. Very
kind of him, I'm sure! Had he any
other interesting news to impart al
the same timer
She did not answer, but her
silence was eloquent, for he broke
out again presently
Did he tell you some cock-and-
bull story that he had seen me a
year ago, in San Francisco, running
gaming saloon? He told It TO me
most eloquently. 1 grant him that
he laughly hardly. NO doubt II
was easy enJugh to convince you
that he spoke the truth! Did he
tell you that, Anne"
And II he did" she broke out
tremulously. Il suppose you are not
going to deny that it's true?" He
shrugged his shoulders.
Why should 1 deny anything
wnen you have told me already tina,
you VIII not believe a word / say?'
He ran the punt alongside the
Dank and sprang ashore, securing
- NSOAihb TOpe TO tree stump,
The rain had not increased at all
and as yet the leaves overhead af.
torded an efficient shelter.
The Fortune Hunter lit a cigar.
ette and sat down on the tree
stump, his eyes on Anne's face. anc
once again the burning desire to
take Garry Cannon's advice and tell
her the truth rushed through him,
Would she believe him and, what
rlattered more greatly, would she
forgive him? Her pretty face
seemed to have lost something OF
its soft childishness, he thought
with a pang. to have grown thin
ner and harder. She shivered al lit
tie, and he rose hurriedly and piled
The cushions more closel-- around
her.
We'll go back as soon as the
rain stops" he said. "YoI ought
to have brought a coat. I'm afraid
YOU will take cold"
Thank you, am not cold"
There was little silence, and the
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
CHILD, AGED FOUR,
SURPRISES SENATE

During debate in the Senate yes
terday on the peace treaties a 4-year,
old sightseer wandered into the
chamber and surveyed the situation
The tot had given its parents and
the doorkeeper the slip and invaded
sacred territory. where no outsiders
but kings and princes or other world
celebrities are permitted.
After standing in the aisle near
the south portal and scanning the
faces of Senators for several seconds
the child evidently made up its mind
that il was not a candy store, and
repaired to the Republican cloak
room.
Finally two excited women. one OF
them the mother of the baby. brought
their troubles to Doorkeeper w. }.
Gallagher. He found the wanderer
lording 1t around the cloakroom.
which is more sacred than the Senate
itself, and quickly restored the little
one to its mother.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
'Mo,mingNd9e'
Courf&hoes
byRudolph2rAins
sP0ILs GOOD RECORD
AFTER ~ YEARS.

Charles Washington, coIored. and
hiS wife. Lottie. have lived together
twenty-seven years, have reared :
family Of 1--WE in Washington ana
Saturday was the first time eitbs,
of them has ever been in court
they told Police Judge McMabon
Lottie- had made complaint against
her husband.
'-Th' other evenin'. ledge. he
threw a spittoon at NAH haid, an
Al was jes' quick enough 10 duck
SO IL don't hit me. But il went OUT
the winder an TUX tn glass VIII IL
We been married a long time
an sometimes he bring me some
money and sometimes he get a box
OBJ groceries, but mos gen'raIly on
pay day he gets drunk an don't
bring home muffin"
c. Washington on the stand saId
he worked for the District Cow
ernment
"Ah was jes' jokin'. your honor,
an jes' was mischievous."
Hold on. there" the court inter
yened. DO you mean to say Won
want me to believe you threw thar
spittoon and busted the window for
a JokeZ"
The aged prisoner hung his head
and admitted that maybe he had
been drinking a little.
We'll. IL you don't stop your
drinking and don't take NOR. Of
your money home for groceries.
am going to have you brought back
here and given the limit. After a
good record for nearly twenty-severr
years TO go and spoil IL this way.
You get one more chance
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

Van Ness, Congress Heights,
Cranch, Ketcham, Lennox,, STAN
ton, Van Buren,, Van Buren An
mex.
Thomson Community Center
Adams. Addison, Conduit Road.
Corcoran. Curtis. Dennison. Fill
more. Force, Hyde, Industrial
Home, Jackson. Reservoir, Alb
bot, Arthur. Blake, Brookland,
Grover. lexington. Emery, Gage,
Gales, seaton. Henry Polk,
Twining, Webster, Toner, Grant,
Wightman.
Trinidad LUDLOW schooD-
Langdon. Portables, Benning.
Blair, Blow. Haynes, Kenilworth,
Madison, Pierce, Taylor, Webb,
Wheatley.
Wilson Normal Center-Hub-
bard. Monroe. Ross.
Birney CeBter-Garfield, Gid
dings.
BurrvfIIe Center.
Deanwood Center-Smothers
and Annex.
Garnet-Phelps Center (PheIp.
SchooD-Garrison, Wilson, Pat
terson.
Lovejoy Center-Bunker Hill
Road. Crummell. Logan. Payne.
Miner Normal Center-Bruce
Mott. Military Road, Fort Slo-
cum.
Randle Center-Cordoza, Am
bush, Bell. Lincoln, Bowen, Sy-
phax.
West Washington Center
(Phillips sehooD-Briggs Chain
Bridge. Magruder, Montgomery.
Reno, Stevens, Summer, Worm
ley.
Dunbar Center-Slater, Langs-
ton. Cook. Jones, Sanneker.
Douglas, Simmons.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
First American Boys Secure
Public School Recognition


With the reopenIng of school
the 1000 First American Boys
are once more mt work and ready
for the plans to mnks
ACHIEVEMENTS the big thing
this school year.
To enable such q large and
scattered membership to work
unitedIy the community centers
of the public school have taken
supervision of the First Ameri-
cans.
There are nine divisions of the
District. and In each division one
public school is designated as
the community center.
Each community center has a
secretary. This secretary is the
advisory officer for all the First
American boys who attend
public school located in that
particular division.
Following are the names of
the schools which are the
eenters for the First Americans
with the names Of the schools
included in each districtI
East Washington Center
eastern High SehoOD-Brent.
CarbeTy, Dent. Edmunds. Hilton,
Maury, Peabody. Towers. Wal
lach, Randle Highlands. Buch-
anan, Bryan.
y. v. Brown Center-Eaton,
Tenley.
johnson Powell Center
Powell schooD-Cook, Morgan.
West
Park View Center.
Petworth Center-BriEhtwoo
Brightwood Park, Takoma.
Woodburn.
Southeast Center Tyler
schooD-Bradley, Fairbrother.
Greenleaf. Jefferson. Smallwood.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

terment and happiness of chill
oren everywhere. This was H.
iustrated at Minneapolis recent
~ when the children of the
Junior Red Cross donated to, the
Michael Bowling School for
Crippled Children the sum Of
s2,2oo. This was in addition to
sS,Soo, for the purpose Of equip
ment which was contributed
when the school was first estab-
lished a year ago. During the
summer, the juniors gave a pic
mic at Ifnnehaha Falls for the
children of the Bowling School.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
PARTIES ORGANIZE
FOR CAMPAIGN

HYATTsvILLE. No. Sept. 90
The Republican State Central Com
nii'tee Tor Prince Georges county has
organized by re-electing S. Gardiner
Coale, OF Upper Marlboro. cbairr,.n
% '" Giaude Smith. of Bowie. Sec
.e II rs stated that States At
toIney j. wilson Ryon. the only anti
olsanizatlon candidate elected to the
et'ee IN the recent primaries.
nonated Coale. who is the county
oLsahization leader Other member,
ol ,he committee besides Coale. Smith
ana Ryon are: Henderson /. BROOKS
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

Edward Gasch and George Edward
Lancaster.
The Democratic state central COM
mittee has elected George W. Waters.
tr.. Of Laurel chairman to succeed J.
Enos Ray. OF Chillum. who. was not
a candidate for reelection. Henry II.
Sasscer OF Nottingham was named
secretary and Mrs. Ehle Gwynn
Bowie of Mellwood district assistant
secretary. George n. Palmer OF Seat
Pleasant district was elected treas
urer. Other members are Mrs. Mary
w. Browning and Hervey G. Machen.
The first Democratic meeting is to
be held tomorrow night in the Arcade
Theater here when a Hyattsville dis
trict club will be organized.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

w. s. School. Edgewood Arsenal
Maryland.
Veterinary Corps.
Lieut.. Seth C. Dildine to Camp
Travis, Texas.
Maj. Henry w. Peter to Ba'ti-
more, Md.
Quartermaster Corps.
Maj. Henry b. Barry to Camp
Bragg, n. c.
Capt. Nels ]. Thorud to Camp
Dix. N. J.
Capt. Wallace f. burst to Fort
T.. A. Russell, Wyo.
Lieut.. George B. Garrett to Camp
Lewis, Wash.
Capt. Clifford NJ EIwelI. to Uni
versity of Pittsburgh.
Lieut.. Russell w. Goodyear. to
Scott Field. Ill.
Maj. Francis ]. Torney, to Wash
ingtop Barracks. D. c.
Capt. George NJ. Alden. to Fort
H. w. Wright. New York.
Coast Artillery Corps.
Maj James L. Dunworth to Fort
Warren, Mass.
Capt. Christian G. Foltz to Third
Anti-Aircraft Battalion. San Fran
cisco.
Cavalry.
Capt Jay X. Colwell to For,
Myer, Va.
Capt. Roland Murphy. to active
duty Fort Riley. Kans.
Capt. Calvin Dewitt. to New
York National Guard.
Capt. Julian w. Cunningham, to
University of Georgia.
Engineer Corps.
Col. Lewis II. Rant to Memphis.
Tenn.
Miscellaneous.
Capt. Henry +. Schroeder. re-
tired. to Birmingham. Ala.
Lieut.. Elmer E. Strayer. Eng.
honorably discharged.
Lieut.. Roy d. Harris, A. S., hon.
orably discharged.
Col. Frank S. Cocheu. to Third
Corps Area as chief of staff
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
DOING A BIG jon.

Not all of the work of the
girls and boys of the Junior
American Red Cross is confined
to the smaller service tasks
which are so generally supposed
to be the work of the school
pupils. These young citizens, as
was SO often demonstrated dur
ing the war. possess an immense
creative power and having dis
covered that fact are raising
and contributing thousands of
dollars every year for the bet
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

Fortune Hunter looked away down
the gray, deserted river AID won
dered how many times IN the fu-
ture he would think " these days
ana long for them to come again.
rs that Fernie's cottage or the
opposite bank?" he asked suddenly.
He pointed across the stream to a
small whitewashed house with a
crooked chimney. st"ndirg by itself
at the end of a waterway.
"Yes"-Anne followed his gaze
yes, that's Long End Cottage
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27


we call today "a shark" in
geography.
Stop most any man or the
street and ask him If he didn't
learn about as much geography
reading the newspapers during
the war as he did in all his
days at school. Today's news
paper is almost geography
textbook in itself.
IT will add all sorts of inter-
est to the study of geography in
the schoolroom if you watch the
paper from day to day and clip
out news items from stories
about the places and people YOU
happen to be studying about.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

In the Tanapa Valley, Alaska.
though the rainfall is very light,
crops draw ample moisture from
the melting of subterranean ice for
the first few years after the land
is first cultivated. Eventually the
Ice recedes 10 such a depth that 1t
no longer supplies the plants with
uvs far
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
STUDY HELPS
Newspaper Geography.
IN YOUR OWN NEWSPAPER

When George NJ. Reynolds,
president of the Continental and
Commercial Bank of Chicago,
the largest bank in the United
States outside of New York, was
12-year-old boy on an Iowa
farm, he subscribed to big news
papers from all over the United
States In the evening he
would sit on the porch and read
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

San freucl1co Chronicle.
:, ianta coastitution. the
Ssti Enquirer. the New
an ~ chIcago Tribune
s1cn ~ ater success
90 knowledge
m rom these
- d be a cafe
- account of
was what
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Veterinary Corps

w. S. School, Edgewood Arsenal
Maryland.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-29
Lon Evans was a copper country
caller Tuesday.

G. B. Gross of Chassell was bus
mess caller here Friday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervoas
and Depressed Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock. Ala.--Mrs. G. NJ. stegali,
Of near here, recently related the fol.
lowing interesting account OF her re.
covery: IL was in a weakened con.
ditiou. was aick three years in bed.
suffering a great deal Of pain. weak.
nervous, depressed. I was 80 weak,
I couldn't walk across the floor; Just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. | was almost dead. I tried
every thing heard OF, and number Of
doctors. Sun I didn't get any relief
/ couldn't eat, aud slept poorly.
believe II I hadn't heard OF and taken
CaTdui l would have died. bought
six bottles, after q nelgbbor told me
what It did for her.
II began TO eat and sleep, began %
gain my strength and am nov we'll
and strong. ! haven't had any trou-
BILE since -. sure can testify 20 the
good that Cardul did me. I don't
think there IL better tonic made
and believe 1t saved my life"
For over 40 years, thousands Of wo.
men have used Cardui successfully.
10 the treatment OF many womanly
ailments.
II you suffer as these women ala,
take cardui. II may help you. too.
At all druggistA Z IS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
sANDYyILLR

Don't forget the G. T. pie social and
lawn fete to be held at Sandy Mount
this Saturday afternoon and evening.
September n. Plenty OF things TO eat
for aRle. Finksburg and Sandyyille
boys will have game of ball At 3 D.
m. Probably another game OF ball viii
be played later
Sunday school at 9,95. Rehearsal for
Rally Day services at 1890. All inter-
ested are requested to be present.
Rally Day services October 8, morn
ing and night
G. p. this Sunday night let by Mrs.
Edward Leppo. Each member request
ed to come and bring or ask some
other person to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Shilling enter
tanned about twenty-five relatives last
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stoner and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs, Clayton Ston-
er and Clarence Stoner spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert BuckIng-
ham.
DIR. and Mrs. James Zepp. of Balti-
mora, spent a couple days with Mr.
and Mrs Emory Zepp last week.
Mrs. Blanche Magee, OF Reese, who
had typhoid fever for fourteen weeks,
Is able to be down stairs, but as yet
cannot get out.
Miss Florence Krebs, OF Baltimore,
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Yingling and family.
A number of boys and girls In this
community started to high school on
Monday.
Mrs. Nettie Ebaugh, represented the
sandyville Willard w. G, T. II. at the
County Convention held at Union
Bridge last Thursday. She also made
the response to the address of well
come.
The Westminster firemen are to be
commended for their promptness and
good servioes rendered at the Finks-
burg fires.
Mr., and Mrs Henry Meekley enter
tanned some relatives from near Han
over last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand Caple and
family and Mrs. L. w. Caple motored
to Pen Mar last Saturday.
Weather Is ideal at this time.
Come Of the farmers are cutting
corn.
Mrs. Seymour Brown, who had
poison in her hand, is improving.
Mrs. Orpha Young and Mrs. Berlin
Caple attended the funeral of their
sister. Mrs Eyler, near Medford, on
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith attended the
funeral Of the latter's sister, near
Philadelphia, en- Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
HOUCKSyILLR

Mr.. Elmer Richards and family
spent the past Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. Clara Richards. OF Bal
timore.
MIR. Eugene Eby spent the past Sat
urday and Sunday with his aunt. Mrs.
Crawford, Of Blue Ridge Summit.
Miss Fay Elseroad has returned to
her home after spending fortnigh;
with friends In Baltimore.
Mrs Charles Kleinsnitz and son.
Carroll, spent Sunday with the for
mer's sister, Mrs. VIM. II. Simmons.
Mrs. Maude James, OF Baltimore Il
the guest of Mrs. VIM Grumbine.
Mr.. Luther Davidson and family.
Mr.. Roger Zentz and family, Mr.. ".
T.. Basler and family and Mr. c. T..
Elseroad and family attended the tt
m0nion Fair last Thursday.
Mr.. r. T. Buchanan and family
spent last Sunday with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bankard.
Miss Dorothy Davidson returned to
her home last Monday after spending
a week With Mr.. and Mrs T. w Buch-
man.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Wesley
Will hold "Rummage Sale" Saturday
afternoon and night for benefit OF new
church
The masons have now worked ten
days on the new church and are maxi
ing fine progress The Macedonian
call Is now on at Wesley. Any one
that can give a day or two Of labor. al
any time, will be appreciated
In looking over the old deed the
correspondent noticed the ground for
Old Browns Meeting house was pur-
chased from the Browns for three
pounds. The deed was given In 1897.
The church was built IN 1900. i, was
erected by the Methodlsts. Baptsts
Lutherans and PreBbyterians. The
trustees were VIM. Chenoweth, John
Allglre, George Ehaugh and Richard
Brown.
The children that have the money
banks for the new church are reques-
ted to return them TO the superinten-
dent nB soon as possible.
Houcksville school opened with %
pupils and Wesley with 30.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16


Our public school opened Monday
with an ehrollment OF seventy schol-
ars. Miss frankie Wetzel principal.
Miss Hazel Cleary and Miss Margaret
Mullinix, assistants
The two canneries--one at Wood
Dine and the other at Morgan will
complete the seasons pack this week.
Woodblne Canning Co. has an UNI
usually large quantity of sugar corn.
We would like to have rain to set
Tie the DUST also to fit the ground
for seeding.
The corn crop is heavy. Some farm
res are already harvesting t.
Twins--a boy and girl-were
born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Tennyson Pick
EFT The boy died at birth while the
girl lived a week.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Ridinger are
the proud parents OF little son.
Francis Edwin--two weeks old.
Mrs. Ardine Mullinix has returned
from the Church Home and Infirmary,
baltimore, where she was operated on
TOT tumors and other complaints
The ever faithful stork left Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Houck a baby girl
Mrs. Paul Gist visited her many
friends and relatives in this neigh
borhood recently
Miss Gonso returned to her home
here having spent a fortnight In Bal
timofe.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Morgan
Chapel will hold a chicken supper on
September q at 6 p. m. Everybody
welcome
Rev. Isaac, Of Morgan, exchanged
pulpits, with Rev. Mowbray, Of Win
field, last Sunday.
Our local ball team recently lost
two games. II is hard to play ball az
ter working night and day at the can
neTies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
nIMAAuEL LUTHERAN CHURCH,
MANCHESTER.

Rev. C. C. Leatherman, pastor A
Bible School Rally will be held Sep
TENDER 25. at $50 A program in. keep
ing with the day is being arranged
Come and enjoy the service with us.
The Mems Bible class will hold a
chicken soup supper. September II. in
the social hall of the church. The En-
sor quartet Of Baltimore will sing
Come.
The Sunday school outing at Druid
Hill Park was largely attended Three
trucks and "a touring cars were used
to convey the school to the Park. The
day was ideal and the outing was en-
joyed by all.
MI. and Mrs. Newton Cramer and
son, Steiner, and daughter Hilda,
were guests at the Lutheran parson-
age Sunday.
The Harvest Home service was
largely attended. The fruit and vege-
table display was very attractive. Of
fering $50.
Pastor breaches at 10 a. m. and 7.3O
p. m. Bible school at a. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
Wednesday, October Il, 1921

al ! o'clock y. m. Suit OF Mahogany
Parlor Furniture and fine walnut tab
lie. pieces In good condition with
linen covers: Very fne large Oak
Dining Room Suit, buffet, extension
table and 6 chairs, large kitchen coal
range In good order, Charles NJ
steiff square piano and Reed organ
I'm good order. large walnut wardrobe
~ feet high, music box in fine pearl
inlaid mahogany case, plays ~ tunes:
Rocking chairs, morris chairs. bed
room chairs. conches, box couch,
music rack, window curtains. hall
rack. library desk, curtain poles. 8
suit bed room furniture, sleigh bells,
2 side saddles, mans riding saddle
aud Bride. set single harness, camp
ing cot with spring mattress. large
lot OF china dishes Of all kinds. car
pet sweepera, | Vacuum cleaner. towel
racks. Is window sereens, lantern.
stair rods twood and brassl. large
baby crib, horse clippers, glass churn.
toilet sets. large leatherette covered
tufted couch and two chairs TO match
with covers Brussels carpet IN good
condition for rooms. 3Gxi5. iJxt5.
1bxl6 Brussels carpet. In good condl-
ton for hall. 28xg. and 2ixi.
druggei, in good condition, size 1874
xi3A. clothes dryers. phpnograph.
tin buckets. 10 meat platiere. serving
table. baby's high chair. folding In
valid chair. gas heater. oil paint.
inRs. library gas lamp. picture
frames, tons hard coal. kitchen
tables, meat saws, large and small
stone Jars. 2 waffle irons. rs flat
irons. bread pans, ironing boards,
coal buckets, ca fruit lara and 60 iel-
" glasses. meat grinders. frying pans.
lard cans, kitchen chairs. springling
cans. flutelng iron, kitchen cupboard.
and many other articles too numeT-
Gus 20 mention,
Terms Cash
Mrs. Charles v. WantZ.
Sep g-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
Wednesday, Sept. q, 1921

commencing az $50 O'Clock a, IN, an
the following, viz.
II HEAD OF HORSES
3 good young brood mares. Z in foal,
all well broken, one registered stall
lion. tBelgian.l
SO HEAD OF CATTLE,
20 high grade mich cows. among
which are " will be fresh by day Of
sale, also a lot Of autumn sprinEers.
2 bulls, ] registered Holstein, ] grade,
9 heiierg.
8 SHROPSHIRE SHEEP AND I BUCK
3 BROOD soWs,
which viii farrow by day OF sale;
TWO s-Fo0T BINDERS,
Deeringy new; / o Mccormick: 2
Deering mowers, nearly new; horse
rakes, ! side-dsliyery. I straight rake;
new keystone hay loader. grain
drills, in good condition: walking
oultiyatora, 2 Buckeye, Brown; three
4-horse wagons, wagon beds. pair
hay carriages, disc harroY, nearly
new; 3 spring-tooth harrows,
3 SYRACUSE FLOWS.
carriage. spring wagon, road cart.
runabout, lot double shovel plows, lot
cnltiyators, single, double and triple
trees, LOT forks hoes, rakes, shoveis,
scoops, lot chains, Jockey sticks. Glow
er seed sewers, lot sacks, lot middle
rings, baskets. ropes. 2 sets breeeh-
ings, sets lead harness, sets single
harness. / set double carriage har-
ness, u sets pillow harness, lot nets,
collars, brides, halters, lines, hous-
ings, 35 milk cans. milk cooler, lot
milk buckets, also
ONE 6-CYLINDgR AUTOMOBILE.
in good condition; and hundreds OF
articles not mentioned.
Terms OF sale.-A credit OF six
months will be given on all sums
above $1,000, the purchaser or pur-
chasers giving his, her or their
notes with security suitable TO
the undersigned, bearing interest
from the day OF sale. All sums OF $40
and under the cash will be required.
Settlement must positively be made
with the clerk on day OF sale, and no
property 10 be removed unll terms are
complied with,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
Farm For Sale /!

a farm Of 10 acres. 7 acres In tim
Der; meadow land. improvements p
story frame house. barn, and all out.
buildings; ON LaHndale road. u mile
from state road near Finksburg. Ap-
ply 10 EMMA NJ. SPENCER. Finks-
burg, Md. mayl4-ti