davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-15
LTSTA DE LOS DoNATIvoS PARA
LAS ESCUELAS DE DOLORES
HIDAlGO, GTO.
Suma anterior 5 257e So
DE SAN ANTONIO:
Cuarta colecta de la Casa de
Cambio MONTERREY:

Cambio MONTERREY:
Jose Santillan ...... go. 0.10
Ignacio Santiian ....-....- 0.10
Amado Cruz ......... -..... 0.10
Cleofas Adama ............ O.10
Luz Cabrera .-.-..--.-..--- 10
Perfecto Cirtano ........... 0.10
Rodolfo W. Holmes ........ 050
Pedro Resendes ............ 0.10
Jose Perez ................. U.1U
Sra Teodora Sanchez ...... 0.10
Candelario Urrutia ......... 0.10
Erasto Palomares .... 0.25
Antonio Bara jas ........... 0.25
SiXto AvaloS ..............- 0.25
Apolinar Hernandez ......-. 0.10
Florencio Gonzalez ......... o.05
Miguel Ibarra .............. o.10
Pablo MsndeZ ......-....... 0.25
Manuel Quintero ....... 0.15
Jose Castillo ........ 0.10
Alfonso Esquivel .......-... 0.10
Herculano Galvan ......--. 0.10
Eduardo Flores ....... 80. 0.10
Alfredo Valdes ...... 0.20
Jose Morales .... 0.05
RoSendo Becerra ..... 0.10
M6nico Ramirez ....-....- 0.10
Everardo Gutierrez ........ O.10
Sra. Margarita Cena ...... 0.1o
JESUS lruegaS .............. O-25
Catarino Villarreal ......... o.1o
Gil Tamez ... ........... 0.10
Heleodoro Sanchez ..... 0.10
Trinidad Ramirez -...... 0.10
{ % NTitrbal o.
W. 4 -hteSA4Si w."
Roberto Monotopalo ........ va
Ah'eoo IaFZa ..''-..''..'' o.io
Hoimas henry --....-..'... va
-i"ioet o
Guadalupe hatiios ''''''''' o'9o
~ \. y. '.'.'''-'-''''''' Wv
Ep1ithiiio Sao|eAo ''''''''.'' 49,
Lorenzo Pedron ........... O.lo
Domingo de ID Rosa ....-.. va
Manuel Martinez ...'..-.... o.oo
Pedro hsqui'e! .''''....'' va
Joaquin hoorisuez '''.''' o'-o
-
Jesus Jlhehez '''''''.''''' w
1-Hso
francesca 'lila '''''-.'-''' Wv
oiHto oahua ''''.'. .'.''''. "o
Jesus > tii'e.sH 'ao ~
S'ciiie40ia -Nuio|
rophNEae.
-, - On
c.;
m
,rt
M
Sr. lose Torres.-Olivet, Kan
sas ,.. ... 100
Sr. Raimundo Torres.-Olvet,
Kansas 100
W. 2 m
Sr p,ei1io a1ve.r-San Ro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-15
S|GUEN ENV|ANDOSE
TROPAS ALA IONA .
PETROL|FERA
LLEGA A TAMPICO Ell
"PROGRESO" CON MAS ).
FUERZAS ARMADAS
Ese mismo barco llevara a
Veracruz a los obreros
que estan desocupados

TeleC-a-1a Especial para L. PRENSA"
EERACRUZ. julio IL Al mismo
tempo que salian aver de Tampico los
barcos de guerra americanos "Sacra-
mento" "Cleveland", el canonero
.'Progreso' de IL Armada Nacional,
zarpaba dc este puerto con rumbo al
centro petrolero mencionado, condu-
ciendo tropas que seran distribuidas
en- Ia zona petrolera. FL citado barco me
xicano regresara aquf luego con los
obreros que Sc encuentran sin traoaJo
Y que quieran venir esta region.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-15

Tc.corcma Especial para IA PRENSA.
TAMPICO, Tams., julio 14.-Narias
companies pctrolcras, entire las que Sc
cucnta In PENN Mexican. han tenido
que suSpendcr sus trabajos de perfora-
ci6n por falta de braceros. cosa que
perece parod6jica, cuando tantos Y
tantos miles de traba jadores estan sieu
do dcsocupados por esas mismas com
pafitas. Tai es sin embargo Ell case,
pucs rcsulta que Ia mayor parte de los
braceros que han sido desocupados han
emigrado Y aln muchos de los que no
10 han sido, han heche otro tanto, te-
miendo que les falte trabajo de impro-
yiso Sc vean en- situaci6n aflictlva
agui.
Sabese que Ia CorteZ Oil Company
ha suspendido a mil ochocientos oore-
ros. que seran transportados al interior
del pals como el resto de los demas c.
santes-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-15
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus hbros en- espa-
mol Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 118
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-15

tPasa q Ia Pagina 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-15

(Pasa a la Pag. Say
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
WOMEN DEMOCRATS.
ALERT
THEY WILL ORGANIZE A COUNTY WIDE
CLUB ON MONDAY EVENING.

Democratic women OF Carroll coan-
~ are already awake and alert In
order 10 assist IN securing a full reg
lstration OF voters on Tuesday, 0cio-
her 18th, and Tuesday, October nth.
and to do their duty IN redeemlng
Carroll county for their party and in
establishing good and economical
county government they will organ
ize a county wide club IN Westminster
on Monday evening az the Opera
House. To this meeting all Democratic
women are not only invited but are
also expected 20 attend. II viii MOI
BE- dance or q pink tea. II Is re-
business. and that business VIII bs 70
secure full registration of Demo
cratic women and mon and 10 arouse
all voters 70 the importance 81
Democratic victory IN Carroll county
IN November. The club 70 be organ
ized on Monday evening will be the
torerunncr Of branch clubs through.
out the county. There IS no cut-aad-
dried program for the meeting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
CARROLL TAKES LEAD
FIRST COUNTY TO REONGANIlE WOMEN
IN DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Carroll county Democrats we're the
FIRST to recognize women In the State
Convention IN Baltimore on Tuesday
They selected Mrs. Carrie + WantS
to be a member OF the committee GA
credentials. Ours was the only county
TO accord this honor 10 woman dei-
egate. Carroll and Frederick were the
only counties 70 be representa- In the
convention by women. The women
delegates from Carroll we're Mrs.
Eleanor Birnie. Of Taneytown Mrs
Corinne Erankforter. Of Manchester;
Mrs. Ada S. Mcdaniel. OF westmin-
ster, and Mrs Carrie r.. Wantz. Of
Westmiusteu They were Joined az
the Hotel Rennert where conferences
10 the convention we're
held. and later IN the convention hail.
by Mrs Frank 2. Miller, Of Westmin-
ster. Mrs Gregory, Of Mapehester;
Mrs Edward r. Brnndlge. Of West.
minister. and other Democratic wo-
men The other Carroll county dele
gates were Robert =. Lee Huehlns.
Jacob u Marker and Albert M Mua.
grove Mr. Musgrote was chairman
of ,be delegation and CarrOil'a rep
resentatiye on the committee on reso.
luiions. Among The Carroll Demo-
Gratis who we're onloOkera at the con
ventlon were former Senator Besa-
man. of sykesyille. and Leonard Cos.
nell. Of W0odbinc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Edward o. weant Trustee. TO VIM.
A. Warehime and wife. li5 acres for
$1,000
l.orena A. Steele TO Harry A. Brown
and wife. one acre for $500
Sarah f. Houck to Charles W. Mul-
llgan. lot. for $1,000 per year.
Charles w. Mulligan to Emanuel
Strauss ct al. lot for s..
Daniel @. Richardson and wife TO
Charles G Williams.1ract for $3.50.
Harrison Talbot ct al. to Clinton
Jackson and wife, tract for $40.
Walter l.. Hawkins and wife to vii.
liam A. Crooks and wife, lot for s..
Alfred j. Greene and wife 20 Mary
L. Graf, acre, for st.,
MOllie E. Eyler and husband, 10
Kaufman Waskns and wife, tract
for $40
Walter E Buchman. executor. IN
Earl r. Alban, tracts, for S7325.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
Mss RaVps Buried; Funeral Is Simple.
BETWEEN COCO AND ;ooO PERSONS
VIEWED B0DY SUNDAY

los Angeles. Sept iss They buried
Virginia Rappe today
The film actress. who died follow
ing the fatal party staged by Roscoe
c'Fatty ArbuCkie in san FRANCHISES,
wits given o simple but Impressive
funeral from an undertaking parlor 10
Hollywood The Res Frank Rnude.
bush, an Episcopal clergyman, ofilcl-
ated
There were number Of beautiful
aoral offerings. The most pratcntious
being blanket VI ieo0 ilr lilies sent
by Miss Rappe's sance, Henry Lshr-
man of New York There was also .
inflow of roses from Nr and Mrs
Joseph Hardebeck al Los Angeles. her
adopted uncle aud aunt
a throng estimated az from 5000 10
1000 persons viewed the body az the
actress, known as The "hest-dFesNed
woman In the movies" as II lay In
state from 10 20 ( O'Clock Sunday.
Today's funral arrangements were
under the personal direction Of Nor.
man Taurog. a close friend OF Henry
iehrman. lnterment was made IN
Hollywood Cemetery. the body being
laid TO rest beside Miss Helen Morri.
aon, secretary 20 l.@hrman. who died
two years ago Of influenza.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
ROBINSON BLlaxlRD

a quiet bat beautiful wedding cere.
mony WAS solemniEed on Monday
evening. September 18th, when Mich.
ael FrinFor Robinson. son of Mr. and
Mrs John " Robinson ~ Baltimore.
and Edna Marie blizzard. daughter %
Mf aud Nrs Bradley Blizzard. oi
smsllwoed. we're united IN matfimony
al the home oi the brides pareuia, 10
the presence Of small company Of
relatives and friends Rev . y. iAnk
ofiioiBisd Is was q beantifai sight
when the bridal couple attendants AZ
their side. surrounded BY masses af
glorinus amtumn ao@esa. took upon
themselves their heiY vows After the
ceremony refreshments were served
aud then NF and MTa RnblnnOH lcft
for Baltimore to catch the midnight
train for BHffalo and points 81 inter
eat 10 Canada Upon their return they
will reside In baltimore where Ar
Robinson ih employed in the Tarln
Department Of the y & o Y Y Mrs
Robinson taught several schools ID
this county and Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
Carter. Tavern
4 RENDEZVOUS FOR HrCKsTERS
AND DROyERS TRAVELLING To
BALTIMORE FROM THE NEsT.

Ahout aye miles northwest o.
Sykoaylllp at the intersection ~ the
Washington and Liberty roads. stands
a historian mansion, the nnrieuna ~
which was built during the admins.
tratiun ot Old Hickory There have
been several additions made from
lime 10 time since that period
Before tho Civil War. Harry Carter
kept a tavern az this place. which
was famed from Dan % Bon shcba Tor
the excellence 90 itR menu and liE
Old fashioned MAgyfsnd cooking. a.
we'll as for 10 Heuid refreshments
This tavern commended larger
road trade than any other between
FredeFiek and Baltimore
Al that ame large quantities o.
country produce we're hauled in old
fashioned huckstrr wagons. covered
with canvas tightly stretched over
the seml-rircular. high arched bows
with a prominent projection. both in
front and behind 10 ns % shield
from iselement weather Long trAlua
of these wagons. both going 20 Baiii-
more and returning therefrnm. Would
be halted AZ cartors where the dfiy
ers would spend moncy freely as
water over 'ihe bar. AZ well a. for
meals and lodging.
! This hotel was also f4mlllarlY
known as the "DroycrA Inn. IN
those days large droses Of horses.
cattle. sheep and hogs we're driven on
foot down the Liberty road from Wrsf.
era Maryland 10 the baltimore Mar
ket Upon reaching Carter'a they
would be turned iato the long green
meadow, adjacent 20 the hotel TIN.
yersed BY running water and thlckly
covered with nutritious blue Ksaas
while the droyers sought rest and re-.
freshmenia 81 the inn After Garter
Augustus Dorsey ran the hOtol. Dor
fEey's wife was a member oi the + Il
vs. OF the Old Dominion, being close.
ly connected both by social and san
culinary iles with the RriHtocratic
Crestis family hey had large I'm
lily Of girls and hOys all of whom
we're ardent secessinnists and south.
ern sympathlzerg. and one of whom
Z the late Albert h Dorsey. famlliarty
known az Bud served in the Con.
federate Army under fhe dashIng
Harry Gilmore. More than a score ol
years after the close OF the sectional
war. he was elected shcrln OF Carol
county, upnn the Democratic tcke
by \ substantial majority. In July
1868, after Lees decisive defeat a
Gettysburg, struggling parties o
IConfederates travelling back to olt
Virginia" STOPPED at Doraey's Hote
and were royalty ieted and entertain
od by the host and his family. segera
different brands OF good old LIQUOR
that at the present time would seri
ously violate the VOlstead Act, wer
hilarlously consumed.
Upon being asked by the host
they would try some Of his home
made mead. they AL yehementiy de
clined. asserting that they had NOR
Meade than they wanted az Geitys
burg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
Lightning Strikes Twice.
RESIDENCE or W. FRANK THOM-
AS AND JOHN DRfsCOLL DAM
AGED

The residences OF W. Frank Thomas
on Washington Pike, and John Dris-
coll, John street. were struck by
lightning during the heavy thunder
STORM Saturday afternoon and dam
aged the properties considerable.
The stroke that struck the resi-
dence OF Mr. Thomas played queer
pranks II hit In the chimney ana
split. one park going down the outside
Of the chimney, following the roof.
riping the shingles loose and dam
aging the rafters badly, The Other
part went down the chimney, through
the stove and out the door, which was
open.
Mr.. Thomas children were stunned
but not seriously The concrete block
on the chimney was reduced to pow
der from the hot stroke.
The bolt that struck Mr.. DriscolPs
residence hit AZ the chimney. split It
% pieces and tearing omen on the East
end gable and roof, MIR. Carroll Drls-
coll was summed. the bolt passing
down the outside o., The room he was
in.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTIONS
WERE ADOPTED At THE CAR.
ROLL 60. ". {. 7. 4. CONyEN.
TION HELD At UNION BRIDGE,
SEPTEMBER y.

No. D. In this time 0f moral and
spiritual laxity whea 10 many are de-.
parting from the old landmarks o.
Righteousness. be It resolved Thii
no man be supported for public o.ilcs
who ~ opposed 10 the vnlsiead enact
meni Further. as liberal sunday.
means no Sunday az ali. We earnest
b protest against the election uf any
man for State Assembly who adxos
Gates a violation % the Christian
Sunday
No. ? That We nss every possible
effort 10 secure the proper Observance
uf The Lords day. dlseouraRing the
pleasures that Interfere With the 1u.
ties and privileges Of the day
No. 3 since women have the suf-
trago Ne will. o. citizens Of this greet
republic. support At the coming niei.
ton those candidates who stand for
the enforcement % The 18th Amend
merit Each woman should be com
Wittep ~ one 10 secure the reNiAiga.
tor and vote of ail the women of the
rOmmauity
No, q We are Impressed with the
Vital Importance of AmerieauiElng
the Foreigner IN our midst, and We
emphasize thc necessity ot tea6hine
The responsibilities of citizenship. cE-
gscialiy so the mothers.
40 . That We impress the minds
Of the children Hs to the evils Of ua.
ina prniane language. that We reitsr
ate our continued condemnation % the
use Of the cigarette and that we urge
the authorities 20 enforce the C'iKaret-
fe Law
No g. Resolved. that We reanlrm
our faith In the Cardinal principals
Of Liberty and Justice regardless OF
sex or Greed.
No 2 Resolved that We the Cit
zeus of America. the land we love.
conaecrate ourselves 10 the high
ideals and sacred dutiea Of American
Citizenship 20 the protection bf the
Homo and Country. and the roofing
ont of the injurious liquor tralIic. and
al the evils that follow In its wake
that have been such a scOurage Ia
I this and other lands.
No 8 We welcome a united cal.
from all the Churches of America Tor
nissrmamcBt, Prayer for universal
peace and brotherhood
Committee; Mrs Clara s BllinEs-
/ lea. Westminster. Mrs. 1bach. Union
Bridge MIRA Evans. Carrollton. Mrs
Bixler New Windsor Mrs. Armacost.
Finksbnrg,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph II. Rothar Of Miami. Florida
and Mildred r. Englar OF Medford
Erwin Franklin Emlet and Minnie
Bell Hoke, both OF Abbottstown, Pa.
Clyde g. Harner of Cleveland Ohio.
and Ruth f. Hplterbrick, OF Hnrney
Theodore D. Stultz and Fannie r..
Hatfield, both OF New Windsor.
Wesley Allison and Lena Linder,
both OF Puttstown, Pm.
]. Lewis Bucker and Aida Cromer,
both of Hanover. Pa
Theodore s. Wilson, OF sykesville.
and Hilda p Harrison. Of Woodhine,
James o. I.oatherhery and Lula
Annie Miner, both Of New Windsor
William James. Of Silver Run, and
Mary Hawk. OF Perryyille. Pa
Harry Clay Welty, OF Keymar, and
Nettie May Vance. OF Rocky Ridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
IMMANUEL LuTnERAN cHTRCM

Rev Z. q. Leatherman, pastor
MIR. and Mrs. Paul I.eatherman, son.
Norman and daughters, Elizabeth and
Caroline. spent Saturday and Sunday
with his brother, Rev. @. G. leather
man and family.
The social which was held in the
social hall OF the church Saturday
evening last was largely attended. The
proceeds for the evening were 5000
The Memorial Quartette OF Balti.
more rendered number OF choirt
selections, which were enjoyed by all
Rally Day services will be held
Sunday September 25, al $50 a m. A
program In keeping with the day vii
be rendered Come and enjoy the ser
vice with us
Pastor breaches every Sunday a
1000 a. m. and 2 80 p m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23

BY meeting Ia a head-on collision
sunday night In automobiles. Arthur
Michaels and Ralph Brown. this city.
are in York Hospital badly injured.
Miehaels has cut three inches Iona
across his chin into the bone Brown
received broken Jaw and fractured
arm. Norman Ditman. Earl Thomson
and Ezra R0senstock. who we're als,.
occupants, received many cuts ami
brulses about the face and body. Two
Young men and two Young girls from
York. were In the other car and are
badly Injured, Miss Neya Keeney. one
of the young ladies injured. died Tues
day
The accident happened about 1880
1--WE miles from York. on Lincoln
Highway. Michaeis who was driving
hired car OF Waiter Cnppersmitil.
this city. was running without lights,
Il is said, and ran into the York car
which was sittiug Iii the road With al
lights out Rosenstock and Thomson
were asleep in the car when the crash
came. Brown, Il Is said. went
Through the windshield OF his car in.
to the other car. The York peopis
we're taken from under their car by
Thomson and Dltman and passing au
lt0mobiles rushed the injured to ths
hospital.
Mr. Coppersmth brought his cal
home Monday night II Is ccmplet'
wreck, Every wheel was smashed
top. tenders, axies. In fact. everything
was damaged about the car.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
ooMMuSITY MEETINGS

Community meetings will be held at
the following places: Pleasant Valley
Sept. 27th; Elderslprg, Sept 2Sth;
and Keysyille. Sept 3Oth. There will
be an evening meeting at each one of
these places. Slides will be shown
showing some Of the agricultural
work Of the State. On the afternoon or
the 2Sth Eldersburg will have Wom-
ans Meeting and at night a commnni-
ty Meeting. Al Keysville the goth, the
women in the afternoon will meet to
make dress forms and at night a
Community Meeting viii be held.
Everyone in the vicinity of these
meetings Is urged 10 be present
Pleasant Valley had very inter
esting meeting on the 18th at the
home Of Mrs neyilbiss The women
brought samples Of various pickles
and the recipe for same. ANY. woman
who was NOT present can secure these
from the secretary, Mrs. Deyilbiss.
snas94N 81 Ft
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
sSp. ANIMAL AUTOMOBILE snow

Carroll Post No "a. American Leg
ion, Is making arrangements for the
second annual Automobile Show 20 be
held In the Westminster Armory,
October 20 70 20 Inclusive
The splendid success OF last years
show has aroused much enthusiasm
among the dealeNs ard the members
of the Legion, consequently with
their united interest. and experiences
from the former year. Carroll county
win have a larger and more attractive
show than the previous one.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS or REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
OKpHANs COURT.

Monday, September 19th.-The last
will and testament OF Frances Il. Bell
deceased, was admitted TO probate
and letters testamentary thereon were
granted unto Leontine Pedro. who re-
ceiyed warrant to appraise and an or
der to notify creditors.
Letters OF guardianship Of Gene
yiene Il. and Larue G. Wagner, in
fants. were granted unto Ethel NJ.
Wagner.
David c. Nusbaum, executor OF
Vim. Fogle, deceased, returned in
yentories OF real and personal prop
erty and received an order to sell per-
sonal property.
Ella NJ. Brown, execuirix OF George
A. Brown, deceased, settled her first
and final account
Leohtine Pedro, eXecutrix of Fran
ces y. Bell. deceased. returned inven-
tories of personal property and debts
Letters OF administration on the es-
tate of George r. Wantz deceased,
were granted unto Mary A. WANT,
who received warrant 10 appraise and
an order 10 notify creditors
Letters OF administration on the
estate OF J. Calvin Dodrer. deceased.
were granted unto J. Abram Dodrer
and John J. Lennon. who received
warrant to appraisc and an order to
notify creditors.
Tuesday. September 20th The sale
Of real estate OF Harvey c. Wisner.
deceased. was finally ratified and
confirmed
Alverta NJ and William J. Yingling.
administrators OF Elmer r. Yingling,
deceased returned an inventory OF
personal and received an order TO sell
personal property.
Frank X. Casseli. executor Of sar-
nh A. t. Gilbert, deceased. reported
sale of real estate on which the c1urt
granted an order nisl
George C. Mummaugh. administra-
tor Of Mary II. Mummaugh, deceased.
returned Inventories OF personal
property and debts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
DEATHS.
WRIaHT

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Wright died az
the home OF her son, William Wright,
near Mt. Union, September ~, aged ~
years and % days She Is survived by
one son. william, one daughter. Mrs.
Alice Rinehart, Of Washington, D. c.:
one sister. Mrs, Alice s,indvay. OF Bal
timore. and one brother. solomon
Myers Funeral services were held
September 22 at the Methodist Prosl-
estant church. uniontown. BY Rev,
Crowson G o Fuss a Son funeral d.
rector
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
rHE NEW rlNE TARLE

The w. M.R. put into effect last
Sunday rs fall and winter schedule
The time Of the arrival Of trains IN
this city. both East and West are as
follows:
Trains West 90. one a. M, 34S,
5.3S, 7.b0 D. m. daily. sunday, s.57
a.lG q, IN. 3.46. sic D. M.
Trains East G.2i. i.i5. s.32 a. M
5lS, G.s5 p m. Sunday li5, 9.s2 q. nj
SIS. 6.55 p. nj
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
nrsnANpsl pn0rnKnsl eEArxl

There are many Democratic women
IN Carroll county, far too many. who
failed 10 register last year II Is their
duty toregister this year. To them the
experience In noyek Hence they hesi-
tate 1t Ii tho duty of husbands to
encourage their wives TO register. of
brothers 10 urge their. sisters 70 reg
lister. 0f beaux to plead with iheir
sweetheafts to register on Tuesday.
October 4th. and Tuesday, October
18th Hours of Registrasion from .
u NJ 70 9 D m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
orr

John ". OF died Al bis h0n,e IN
Taneyt0Wn. aged e yeara. months
and u days. Funeral services wili hc
held September -. III the Grace Re
formed Church by Rev Guy s. Bready
lntsrmeni 10 adjoining cemetery. re
"a survived by bis wife. twn sons
Harvey r and Samuel r.. both ot
Taneiyown, and one brother George.
Of MercershurR. Pa G o Fues q Son
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23
". NJ. {. roOT nALL scnEprLr.

The w NJ G. has the following
schedule for the coming foot ball
season:
October wv. NJ. c. VS.. st. Johns,
al Annapolis
October s--George Washington Tn.
iyersity VS.. w M. G.. at Washington
October 15--W. VI. G. VS.. Albright
College, here.
October 15-W. NJ. G. vs.. Mt. 81
Mary's College, here,
October 49, w IA. &. Us. Johns Hop
klns, at Baltimore.
/ November 54-w. N, 6. vs., Delawar'
College al Newark
November i2-w. M g vs.. Drexe
Institute here.
November ~ W M. G. vs.. Wash
ington College, here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-23

Verle + q. suider died September
%. 1918. while in the service FOR his
country az q hospital in France. His
body was brought n his home In
Taneytown. September rs, Funeral
services we're held Saturday after
noon IN the Lutheran cemetery. by
Rev u y Hafer lle Il survived by
hts parents. Mr. and Mrs Heiman sal-
der, one sister, Miss Dorothy and one
brother. Ira. both az home. G. o. Fuss
& Son funeral directors