davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
PREPARES
FOR P. M. C. GAME
Members of the Team in Good
Shape After the Lafayette
Encounter.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
2 Newark. Nov. 15.-Although some
of them were slightly sore, every one
of the University of Delaware Varsity
and scrubs who We're in the Lafayette
game at Easton, Pa. on Saturday re-
ported TO Coach Derby for practice
yesterday afternoon. With the eXcep-
ton of some minor bruises, all the
men came out of the Lafayette game
In fine shape. Every member of the
squad is loud in his praise of the
craftsmanship of the Lafayette play
ers. They say that, while Lafayette
played hard. they played fair and
most of the players say they learned
a lot of football as result of the
game.
Coach Derby is pointing his team to
the =. NJ. c. game to be played at
Harlan Field. Wilmington, next Sat
urday. This game will start at 2.SO
O'Clock and both the Delaware and
the p. Nj. G. bands win be on hand to
make things lively.
Coach Derby will have his entire
Varsity squad in shape for that game.
Owing to an injured ear, Aiken. the
crack guard, could not play at Easton
ON Saturday, but be will be in shape
for next Saturdays contest. These
two teams played tie game last
year and the contest this year should
be hard one, as both elevens have
shown wonderful Improvement In the
past few weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
GEORGE SCHUYLER TO
LEAD SPORTSNEN
Also Selected as Representative
of Anglers and Cunners at
New York Conference.

At the regular meeting Of the
Delaware Anglers and Gunners' AS
sociation held in the Bottomley Build
ing, the following officers We're elect
ed for the year 1922, and will take
office the first Tuesday evening in
January: President. George c. Schu-
ler; vice-president, Howard +. Staat;
secretary, Clarence T.. Hess; financial
secretary, Frank T.. Ives; treasurer,
George II. Burris: directors, Eugene
+. Tevis. John G. Haderer and Thomas
Donnelly.
President George c. Schuler was
unanimously elected a delegate to at
tend the annual convention of the
American Game Protective Association
in New York City on Monday and
Tuesday, December IL and 13. at the
Waldorf Astoria. as the Delaware
Anglers and Gunners' Association
representative.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
EXPECT $1,000 TOSEE.
HARvARO-YALE GAME
Plans Under Way to Seat Larg-
est Crowd In Crlmson's
Stadium.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. ia num-
ber Of new records will be made In
the Harvard stadium Saturday. In
the first place. nearly $4,000 persons
VIII view the classic football battle
with Yale. This Ia an attendance larg-
er than has ever before been squeezed
In the big cement horseshoe and II 900
more than the number who attended
the first game with Yale in the stadi-,
um In 1903. The stadium itself seats
23,4o0 people normally. but temporary
accommodations, chiefly wooden
stands, bring the seating capacity over
$4,000. or this number of seats, Yale
has been allotted nearly 21,000. The
Ellis cheering section Will be In Sec
tons S and and Harvard will send
forth their salvos from sections 32
and 33.
The receipts will be more than $780,
600 and thousands more will be paid
out for programs. souvenirs and ac-
ICommodations.
The Princeton football team Is ex-
pected to attend the game as $3.50
guest, Harvard having sent certain
number of tickets to Jersey and Yale
will turn over some of the Ellis al
lotment
New football records may also be
made. 1t was said here yesterday that
Harvard. after being beaten by
Princeton, has never succeeded In de-
feating Yale and that no Yale eleven
which has finished its season withou,
q defeat or n tie eyer fell before the
Crimson. Harvard has chance tc
shatter both these marks by winning
Covington Janin and Dick Field
understudies for the regular Harvard
ends. Clark Macomber and Jack
lCrocker, We're told yesterday by Doc
tor Nichols that their football worl;
for the season was over. Both mer
were injured during Saturday s game
with Brown. Jann is the big base
hall player who has been the hero OF
two baseball series with Yale. In
order 10 bolster up the situation al
end. Coach Fisher drew another wing
from Coach Jimmie Knox's secone
team. Kenneth Hall is the fifth mem.
ber of the scrubs to receive promo.
tion.
The coaches. however, believe thai
Fits should be played at end instead
OF the backfield. and in case Crockei
IS injured saturday may be SHIFTED
TO the wing post.
Harvard will close its practice ses.
sion in the stadium Thursday after
noon before taking motor cars to tn,
Essex Country Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
LOCAL ENTRIES WIN
AT NEW YORK SHOW
William du Pont and William du
Pont, sJr., Garry OFF Honors
at National Event.

Wilmington exhibitors had big
day at the opening OF the National
Horse Show in New York yesterday
and local entries carried off the honors
III three classes, as we'll as taking sec-
ond place in one event.
Nancy Pansy, of the Fox Catcher
Farms, at Rosemont, owned by Will
liam du Pont. Jr, carried off the hon
ors in the class for jumpers, perfor-
Mice only to count.
Montpelier Farms, owned by Will
liam du Pont, of this city, won first
and second prizes in the class for no.
vice horses. over 14.2 and not exceed
ing 15.2 Montpelier Corrine won the
honors and Montpelier Fortuna the
second honors.
In the class for pairs of horses. stall
lions, mares or geldings, over I4.2
hands and not exceeding ISL, Mont
pelier Corrine and Montpelier Safety.
of the Montpelier FARMS, took first
place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
CHURCH LEAGUE
ATTRACTS BIG CROWD
Games Played at the Friends
School Gymnasium Bring
Out Many Fans.

Goodman and Brandywine were
winners In the Church League games
last night at Friends school gymnasi-
am, Erandywins won n 2g-i6 victory
over Westminster, while Goodman
carried on honors over McCabe. 59-7
large crowd attended
Prior to the opening contest Rev
W, j. Harris. of Coolnaan NJ. T..
Church addressed the players and
spectators concerning the Christian
rnrt of sport and good sportsmanship
In svncral.
"liud' Speakman. sporting the
colurs " nrandywlnc. WAS the shining
lrhi of that teams playing. Tho for
Nor farksido eager droppcd six double
dcckers through the net. while he
played a bans -un Moor game.
Sldwcll. at center was accurate from
the ia-foct mark, placing nine of his
eleven chances.
Westminster played well consider
Ink that the team has not practiccd
toscthcr during the last two weeks.
The score,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
|DRDCEMLlE CLAIMS
SUSSEX COUNTY TITLE
Bases It's Contention on It's
Record This Season in
Football Games.

The sporting editor of Every Eve
ming has received the following letter,
which explains itself.
Sporting Editor Of Every FYensng.
The article In Saturdays Every Eve
ming, regarding high school football
in Sussex county was very amusing
to those who are acquainted with the
facts Georgetown Hxh School has
played only four games this sea son,
winning but two, and ir trying in
some manner TO figure as champion
Of the county.
Seaford has a better record than
Georgetown. while Brideevilis has
played several games with other high
school teams in Sussex county, los
ing but one game, and Is pnquestion-
ably the Sussex county champion.
Therefore. the team is entitled 10 play
J wark High School for the state
championship.
Georgetown's argument il that IN
the game which scored BrldgeviIie, 7.
and Georgetown, 0. the touchdown for
Bridgeville was unfair, on account Of
d. kness Brid9eyille's reply is that
two minutes before the touchdown was
made by BrdigeyilIe, the bah was IN
possession Of Georgetown, which lost
Il on the fourth down. A minute
later. Wiley got the ban and ran 90
yards. Then Bridgeville moved
Seorgetown's line down for a touch
down
In this game, Hudson Of Georgetown
/ was referee and Pepper Of Georgetown
/ was umpire, and they could have call
ed the game at any time haS they
! thought il necessary. Bridgeville had
neither referee ,or umpire from this
town and Georgerown's weak plea Of
darkness is laughed at BY all who
know the facts.
Georgetown's "unconfirrned report
that BridgeviIIe had disbanded" hard
ly needs 20 be mentioned The writer
surely did not think Brfdeevilie had
disbanded. but would be plea sed 70
know IL such is the case
IN the first game Bridgeville played
at Georgetown. many Of Georgetown Z
Ike game. The players have acted in
this manner for several years, and
Bridgeville and other high schoo
teams have decided 20 arrange M
schedule with them for the next sea.
son.
BridgevilIe is now arranging game
10 be played soon with Smyrna, Cam
= bridge, Md, and Chestertown-
Yours truly.
: c. ". Lewis.
Bridgeville, November IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
Mlnnick Cleans Up.

Wnmlngton's speed king in the mo-
torcycle events, "Bill" Minnick. clean
cd up the meet held at Frederick City,
Md, Armistice Day. taking first place
IN every event on the program and
creating n new record for the ten-nlile
event, his time being 11.06 on wet
track. Minnick is one Of the youngest
riders In the game today, being just
past the ls-year mark and he is being
touted as coming champion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
HEPBR0N HERE.
Basketball Authority WIN Discuss
Changes In Rules.

George 7. Hepbron. OF New York
City, A. a. L. representative on the
joint committee for basketball and
secretary of that committee, will dis
cuss the changes made in the rules
for this season at the Y. NJ. c. A. to-
morrow evening at 7.30. This meeting
will also be for the Interpretation of
the rules and will be in the form of
an open forum.
All basketball officials. coaches.
players and any others interested in
basketball are requested 10 attend this
meeting and be prepared to ask ques-
tions about the Interpretation of the
rules.
This is an unusual opportunity to
get the latest information concerning
basketball direct from one of the fore
most authorities on the subject.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
KEYSTONE CLUB DANCE.

The Keystone Field Club held their
weekly dance in the clubrooms last
evening and about 200 people attend
ed.
The dancing program for the eve
ming was under the direction Of Ste
phen Roman, who arranged an at
tractive program Of old and new dane
es.
Last evenings affair was such a
success that the dance committee of
The club decided TO continue the dances
throughout the winter. The next dance
viii be held in the club next Monday
evening.
Mr.. Roman and the dance commit
lee are being complimented on the
way the dances have been conducted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
MAY BE TRIPLE TIE
AMONG sBIG THREE"

Should Harvard triumph over
Yale on the gridiron at Cam
bridge next Saturday, precedent
in big Three" football history
will be broken. The triangular
series has never resulted in a
triple tie, such as would be the
case were Harvard. already
beaten by Princeton, which in
turn was defeated by Yale, be-
come victor in the final game.
No Crimson eleven has ever de-
feated Yale after losing TO
Princeton, and No Yale team
which has gone into its last
match undefeated for the season
has been beaten by Harvard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
DEFIANCE A. A. PLANS.
Football Practice Tonight: Dance To.
morrow Night; MlnstreIs Friday.

The Defiance football team will re-
sumo its activities tonight at the
Third and Adams streets ground. at
i.45 o'clock. when it will engage in a
shadow scrimmage and signal drill
The coach has several new plays and
requests everybody 10 be on hand.
Efforts are being made to arrange a
game with Fort du Pont for Sunday.
The Defiance Athletic Association
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
SIGN YOUR LETTERS
TO EVERY EVENING

Several unsigned communica-
tions have been received recent
ly by the Sports Editor. of Every
Evening. Such statements,
however, cannot be published.
All must be signed. IL not for
publication. to show the good
faith OF the writer. Every Even
ing welcomes communications
but they must be signed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
y. NJ. II. A. IDLE.
Local Basketball Five VIII Take on
FIRST Central Church Team.

The local Y. NJ. II. A. basketball
team will be idle tonight as the East
crn League Reserves of Philadelphia.
who were scheduled TO play, have can
oelled and as a result the "Y" boys
VIII not play until Thursday.
The Y. NJ. II. A. management has
scheduled the fast First-Central
Church FIVE for that evening and ex-
poets "A stubborn battle as the church
lads have been travelling at a rapid
clip this season.
In the preliminary game the Y. NJ.
n. A. team will cope with the Defiance
third team. The first game will start
promptly at s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
NlrAn
CRESCENT BASKETBALL.
popuias Organization WIN Participate
In tasc Game.

Tho Crescent A. c. held II. weekly
meeting sunday and planned some
uopd times for che future.
william orpcn was made manager
of IA. Crescent basketball team and
from what war said some Of the
b.s, players uf the city will be on the
nuoi fui the tiith Nardcrs
u wnn decided that the first annual
dane. lac held Inv a very short time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
stoneham Again Heads Giants.

Jersey City, n. j., Nov. l5,--At the
annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of the National Exhibition Company.
operators of the New York Giants,
held here, yesterday, Charles S.
stoneham was re-elected president,
with the following board Of directors
John j. McGraw, Francis X. McQuade,
Ross f. Robertson. Horace stone
ham, Leo Bondy and Henry a. Fergu-
son.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
~. Nary's 10 rractice.

st Marys cats" will Mork out to-
Oc,row n.khi IN preparation for their
~ game With -. ucdwig's team of
0ps,ct AT pennry fleid saturday.
opnch Mrcaughan will ho on han 20
0ireci the hoys. bat his lor n siil too
weak 20 allow him 10 40 any unneces-
mry work All players are requested
In bs on hand at Fourth and Clurch
stssets at 1.is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
Defiance Bear Cats Ont

The Defiance Bear Cats VIII prac-
tice this eveuing at Third and Adams
streets and the management wishes all
players to be on hand. The Bear
Cats would ike to arrange. games
with any 90 to 10o-pound teams in
the State, Woodlawn, Chesrook, Jrs..
and st. EIizabeth's preferred
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
WILLARD SAYS NOTHING
ABOUT MEETING DEMPSEY

II begins 10 look as though
Jess Willard has given up the
idea OF meeting Jack Dempsey
In an effort 10 regain the title
next July. Tex Richard says
that he has received no word
from Willard since he sent him
a contract 10 sign Even IL Will
lard had been willing to fight
there probably would. have been
little chance of the match being
held. The public did not warm
up ID the affair. Boxing fans
long since ceased 20 look upon
Willard as T~factor in the sport
He is regarded as relic of the
dim and distant past.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
CHURCH ATHLETIC LEAGUE
CALENDAR FOR WEEK
B0WE1NG-730 p. NJ.
TnntUhf

B0WE1NG-730 p. NJ.
Tonight.
st. Stephens VS.. First Central, Y.
NJ. c. A. alleys.
Second Baptist VS.. Union, West
minister alleys.
Thursday.
Westminster VS.. Goodman, West
minister alleys.
Emmanuel Us. Eastlake, Y. NJ. C. A.
alleys.
Friday.
Silyerbrook ys. Brandywine, Y. NJ
@. A. alleys.
st. Paul's VS.. Grace, Westminster
Ialleys.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
sixnal Drill for West End.

The West End team viii hold a
signal drill this evening at :, fos the
game with Defiance "Aggiesg Sarur-
day afternoon at Second and du Pont
streets. The Browntown boys have
been travelling at a fast clip this sea-
son. defeating some OF the best teams
in the State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
Key stone Entertainment Thursday,

The keystone Field Club will hold
a special entertainment in the club
rooms on Thursday night and all the
members and THEN friends are inyit-
ed 10 he present. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged by the COM
mittee IN charge and an enjoyable
time Is expected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
BASkETBALL-s p. NJ.
Tonight.

Tonight.
Old Swedes VS.. Eastlake, Friends
School Gymnasium.
Grace VS.. West, Friends School
Gymna stun.
Friday.
Hanover VS.. Silverbrook, Hanover
Church Gymnasium.
st. Pauls VS.. Union, Hanover
Church Gymnasium.
Saturday.
Epworth VS.. ST. Stephens, Y. M. c.
a. Gymnasium.
First-Central VS.. Second Baptist, Y.
NJ. c. A, Gymnasium.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15

Goodman NJ. y. caught the McCabc
boys on form last night with the re-
sult that the former ran rings around
.Mc,nbe. hanpine up a 80 To score
The M,Cah, lpys did not register
Held rual ana sowcd lack of team
work. g, Heirlcr, at forward. and
l'ntisnaold, were the leading point
r.itcru for the victorious quintet. the
FORMER tossing ten field goals and ad-
dcd a point from the free line. making
h,s total "a.
Miller scored al seven of the Me
Cabt points. Tn, score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
THIRD SERIES IN
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
Brownson to Battle With the
Pioneers, While ST. Patrick's
Will Meet ST. AIMS.

The third series of games in the
Catholic Indoor League. will be play
I'd this evening. The schedule brings
together the two leading teams when
Brownson travels TO the Pioneers
rooms. Ninth and Market streets. st.
Patrick's will play st. Anne's at their
hall. Shallcross avenue and Union
streets.
Great interest is being shown in the
different games. The standing of the
clubs Is as follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
Johnny Harkins With AIumuI.

Johnny Harkins is handling I. the
reins of the Salesianum Alumni team
ana mas several present day college
stars and some OF the best indepen-
dent players In the city lined up for
Thanksgiving Days game with the
present team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
SCHEDULE FOR THIS WEEK

Tuesday, O. o. Moose at Pullman.
Wednesday South Sidc-Eden at Brown
son l. A.
Thur rsday-Pioneers at Traction Co
Friday Cookman at seventh Ward
Friday-P. Il. X. Shop at p, B & W.
r. X A. A.
The games between T.. H. r. Shops and
p, b. W Il r. A. A. will be played on
Thursday and not Friday as scheduled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
To Give Masque Dance.

A masque dance viii be given.7by
Loyal Council. No. 1, s. and ID. OF L.
tomorrow evening in the p. o. s. OF A.
Hall. 400 West Seventh street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15

In business lines. an advertisement
will bring customers who will buy
other things IS well as the article
adveT Ied.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
kkANnNMI>t.
Et,ll Foul
WESTMINSTER.
Field Foul
McCabe Team on Form.

NrfcrV Munda Timer-Gal-
iAgh.r SEQ 'er--foulk Times Of havles-
1t minutes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
CITY QUOT LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF GAMES LAST WEEK
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-26
WIN AND LOSE.

almost every business house was
closed in this city Wednesday after
noon and the streets were practically
deserted between 2 and z o'clock,
while the biggest crowd of the season
rooted for the Westminster Athletic
Club in a double-header on College
Field. In the first. the game between
Westminster and Hampstead. errorless
on the part of the home team, and
with only four errors to the credit OF
the visitors, the latter were shut out
II to 0.
The second game was with McSher-
rystown. who trimmed the locals by
the score OF 6 TO 2 The home club was
of in its fielding or the visitors
would have had some russell for the
victory
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-26
A REUNION OF THE GREEN
FAMILY

A family reunion was held at Maple
Spring farm, the home OF MIR. and
Mrs. Aaron Green, In honor Of Mrs.
Green's niece, Miss Thelma Green.
Of Baltimore, and Miss Acynthia
Stafford, cousin of Mrs. Green.
from Joliet H. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Young, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Green, Mr. and Mrs William Slpes,
Mr.. George Green, and daughter,
Thelma. and son, Arthur Green, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Babylon, Miss Ad-
dell Streaker, Of Baltimore; Miss
Acynthia Stafford of Joliet, NJ:
Misses Cora Green, Marjorie Green
GERTRUDE and Beatrice Green, Der
man, Emory Green, Osten Green and
Sterling Green, William Frizzel.
Walter Green, two grandsons, Aaron
Sipes and Howard Green A good old
time dinner was served consisting of
chicken, vegetables, meats and pump
kin pie. All enjoyed 1t very much. as
many belts were loosened After dim
ing, music and conversation were in
Obliged in until late in the afternoon,
when all were called to the dining
room where they met table full OF
watermelon, cantaloupe and fruit OF
the season. Miss Stafford viii start
West Monday. We all wish her a
safe return home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-26
COrENMAYGR.

Mrs. Annie Copenhavcr, wife Of G
y. Copenhayer died a. her home,
Madison avenue. Friday, August "a.
She Is survived 10y her husband and
one daughter, Miss Mary, at home
Funeral services were held Monday
at 10 o'clock AZ the house by Rev.
Masemoro lnterment in Baust's Gem
etery. Pallbearerg were Herbert Ma
thias. Arthur Barber, John Myers, r.
NJ Albert George Jones and Charles
Myers. Harvey Banksrd a Son fun
eral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-26
MedfOrd Prices

All our winter underwear is re-
duced to about half the price asked
last season. Come TO Medford for
your underwear for your whole fam
lily.
Mems Heavy Fleeeed Shirts and
Drawers 55c each.
Mems High Rock csc.
MEMS Heavy Fleeced Union Suits.
Boys Heavy Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers.
Boys Heavy Fleeced Union Suits 9sc
suit
Children's Shirts and Drawers 25c to
soc.
Women's Fleeced Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-26
cARROLLTON CIRCUIT.

Pleasant Sunday schoO
$50 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day 730 p. m
Tannery Sunday school $50.
Preaching HOO Prayer service
Thursday $50 D. N. Ladies' Aid We'd
nesday evening.
Patapsco- Sunday school go a. m
Class meeting led by Mr.. Os. Snyder
Sunday evening 100 p m. A spiritual
treat for all who attend Picnic by
Ladies' Aid Saturday. September 3.
1921 on church lawn.
End Quarterly conference Saturday.
September 3, 1921.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-26
WINDSOR FOREST

There will De preaching service az
the Lutheran church Sunday morning
at II a. NJ All are welcome.
Mr.. Harvey Gartrell, Mr. carney
Conway, Miss Arta Jenkins and Fern
Jenkins motored 10 M. Airy last Sat.
urday
There was BAH game ut Winfield
last Sunday. The score was s to 10.
Mrs. Frank Rawlings Is home She
has been in Baltimore county visit
Ing her aunt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-26
Women's Union Suits 98c

Absolutely Pure Black Pepper 19c NJ.
Table Oil Cloth 29c yard.
Get our prices on Fertilizer before
you buy-you will find them only
half as much as you paid last year,
bars Palm Olive Soap for 25c.
Roofing reduced to Csc roll.
Raisins l9c 10.
Nice Rice &c m.
Medford Fertilizer Prices.
Canned COCoanut lie can.
Isl Mixture $1,000 per ton
i-9-3 Mixture 1890 per ton.
is Mixture $500 per ton.
1-i0--f Mixture t2S0O per ton.
2-S--5 Mixture $4,000 per ton
or we would be glad 10 make up
any kind OF Mixture you want Rock
Tankage and Potash are all much
cheaper this year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-08-26
For Sale or Rent.

] have for Sale or Rent the following
farms
Farm OF 100 acres. on State road
from Baltimore 90 Westminster, ut
Louisville; suitable for dairy farm or
trucking,
Farm OF PCS acres, near Oakland,
mile from State road.
Farm OF 300 acres, located near
Woodstock, on b. a O Railroad suit
able for dairy farm.
Farm containing l2i acres, in How
ard county, az Woodstock
Bunker IIill" farm containing 100
acres. on the road leading from Louis
vile 10 Reisterstown.
Apply to
LESTER =, PATTERSON,
Louisville, Md.
or Phone SO5-F12
augl9-2t