davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27

Norman Nicholson, aged n years.
son Of Joseph and Emma Nicholson.
died Monday az bis home Ia Baltimore
The body WIS., brought 90 Wesley
Chapel yesterday end buried
Nrs. George Osborne. West Main
street. has returned from muuth'a
visit TO New York city We expect
70 publish u page article about her
trip In the near future,
Mr Edward shipiey. contractor and
builder. has just completed the ht1r-
titui cottage on Colonial avenue
Friendship Heights. for George r..
Benson, Mr. Benson has sold the cot
tage 10 Mr. Harry r. sehwaln. sccrc-
tary Of Westminster Mill a Body Go.
Peg Hopkins. Wh0 Is occupying
such prominent place Ia the daily
papers with hor third divorce pro
ceeding from millionaire husbands.
started one ol her matrimonial ven
lures III Ileiair The ceremony as per-
formed by Rev. A. b. fIallock In 1918.
The automobile ~ William n. Reay.
or bark-Ared while running on the
Washington road. near Westminster
ON May 10th and caught FIRE. After
damaging the car for more than 800
the fire was finally put out with dirt.
The loss WAS fully covered by in5ur-
ance with stoner 4 Hobby
IIagerstown has passed an ordi-
nance prohibiting persons racing In
automobiles after the city FIRE appa-
ratus 20 Ares. Our citizens. WHO drive
automobiles have the habit OF driving
at a high rate Of speed % ilres. This
practice should be stopped BEFORE
sone one is injured Or killed
The Woman's Missionary Society Of
st Johns Lutheran Church will hold
their regular monthly meeting at the
home OF Mrs Geo. Brewn, Manchester.
"Wednesday evening, june /, ai 5 D.
no. Every member Is asked 70 be
present. III the weather Is unfavor-
able, will be held the following eve,
ming.
| At the monthly meeting Of the Wo-
mems Chrlstian Temperance Union
Of New Windsor. at the residence OF
+ Mrs. A. +. Snader. the question of
Disarmament" was discussed by
Mrs. Parrish The Union will petition
4 the Maryland Congressman TO do oil
in their power to bring about thar
which win make for peace. The fol-
flowing new officers were elected
President, Mrs. Bennett; secretary
Mrs. Aldridge. treasurer. Mrs. A. r
snader, and corresponding secretary
Mrs. John ]. Johns,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27

!
Blue Ridge 1ann6ng Company To-
Gated 8 -: ccss..etown, has gone into the
hands of receivers.
The Hartford County Commission
ers have increased the assessment on
the Hayre de Grace racetrack prop
erty from S156,s59 to 100000, as a
result of the associations report 10
the State Racing Commission.
A driver Of Ford car Tuesday ev-
ening became excited on seeing the
Mann car burning on the pike,
lost control Of his machine, ruin 1t up
bank and putting 1t out OF running
order The car was hauled to Klee &
Hoff's hospital.
Struck by a Thurmont bound troll
ley car of the Hagerstown and Fred.
erick Railway Company, b. r. Stuil
OF Emmitsburg, was injured about
the head and the auto damaged In an
accident that occurred about NOM
Saturday In Frederick.
A front wheel on an automobile
went to smash on the corner OF Main
and Bond streets. Monday evening
The car could not be moved until an
other wheel was procured. II the car
would have been running at full
speed 1t would have probably turned
over.
Recently the steamship Olympic.
cast anchor at New York harbor On
board were Eugene Arcean, eight feet.
six inches high. He wears a No "a
shoe. A close match Co him was Miss
Gerty Mills, eight feet, one inch tall.
They were Of party OF performers
on their way to join circus in the
West.
The Goth annual convention OF the
Carroll County Christian Union will
be held in ST. Mary's Reformed
Church. Silver Run. Wednesday. June
list Speakers VIII be Rev Wilson 4.
M Beale. Patterson. N. j.. Rev. Sex
smith, Baltimore: Rev. Link Rev.
Ritterbush. president Of the Union
and others equally as prominent IN
Endeayor, work.
There are only two ex- presidents
now living, william Taft and Wood.
row Wilson. That the presidency h.
growing more and more strenuous
may be seen by the comparative ages
of the presidents. past and present
John Adams died at the age Of ninety
Jefferson at the age OF So. John Quin-
cy Adams al the age Of so but since
the Civil War not one NJ our eG-prcgi-
dents has reached the age OF -.
Mrs. John Autz entertained nj her
home May % Mr. Ell Stone and wife.
Mr. Brook Stone and wife. Mr. ChaB.
Arbaugh. wife and son. all Of Cham
bersburR: Mr. Harry Beaver, Mrs
Edward Eshenoir, air George Ar
baugh, all Of Harrisburg: Mrs Annie
Delozier. Of COalport Pa; Mr. John
Arbaugh, sit. Nicholas Henry, Mrs.
Dohnea Nygrcn and son. Mr. John
Gessell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Martin, Mr. and Mrg. Raymond
Autz and daughter. all Of Westmin
ster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
FRIzHLLBIRG.

There will be Decoration service az
the Bethel Sunday, May %, at 2 D. IN.
The X. OF r. Lodge is to be present
The members are requested to be az
She Hall at y. IN.
Children's services in the evening
az p. m.
Mr.. John Masonheimer and wife. Of
Pleasant Valley. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin haiiioy on Sunday.
Mrs. Scott Sullivan and Mrs. Frank
Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. James Il.
Myers on Tuesday.
Mr.. Charles Myers and wife. Mrs.
Annie stoner and Mrs. Matte Myers
visited Mr.. Charles Matthias and fam
lily, OF Llttlestown, on Sunday.
Mr.. John Null has had tin roof
put on his house.
Health OF community, fine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
wOODBINR WINS TWO.

The Woodbine base bah team jour-
MED 70 Gambler Saturday and defeat
ed Gambler In a one sided game by
the tune of 90 to 3. The visitors play
ed errorless balls while Gambler was
credited with several errors. The fea-
lures of the game was the playing OF
Weer. at short, who accepted seven
chances without an error and Wet
zel's pitching; Grimm's two drives
over the pike In right field for home
runs. The first came in the third with
the bases loaded.
The score:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
Appreciate Me. See
Page 10.
The Season For Hail
Storms Is Here
News Items From Baltimore Papers.

historic Dunkard church, on Antietam
battlefield, used during the Civil War
as a hospital, was destroyed After
Seing unroofed the stone walls crum
bled and all that Is LETT OF the struc-
turc Is q mass OF ruins. The church
at BakerHwlle was unrOofed and bad
ly wrecked Around Brownsville and
YarrowsburE field and garden crops
were almost totally ruined. Wheat
was cut down 10 the ground and
trees stripped Of their fruit by hail
and wind. Several OF the country
roads were completely obstructcd by
uprooted trees Wire communion
ton In many parts of the county was
destroyed
Al Harpers Ferry the hailetones
were as large as hen eggs. Windows
were smashed and rubberoid roofs
we're broken by the Impact, and trees
were stripped Of leaves and branches
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27

Fifty printing plants In Buffalo
representing 80 per cent, Of the city
productive capacity, announced an
agreement to maintain open shops
and operate on a basic 4S-hour week
Lieut.. NJ A. Peppersack, OF the
State Police Force, who Is being
treated at the Emergency Hospital
Annapolis, for compound fracture oil
the left ankle received in motor ae-
cident on Sunday afternoon, is re-
ported as doing we'll.
A scientist. during his idle NOM
ents has devised the idea that chauf-
fers and others who SIT erect In an
automobile for hours at a time. are
perceptibly lengthening, their bodies.
He contends that in several genera
tions hence, our race will grow TO the
height OF nine feet or more.
Until recently we were OF the oDin-
ion that there we're no Jews except
those in stores The last report OF
the Jewish Agricultural Society shows
there are nearly $4,000 Jews on farms.
Many OF these, however. are selling
out, and are going to Jerusalem, as
prophesied
Thousands of people knew Bern
hejmer. the man who was at the head
OF tSe Baltimore Bargain House. after
starting as n peddler with bundle
on his back quarter Of a century
or more ago. Mr.. Bernhelmer passed
three times. II is said and was aett-
were with the firm for 20 years, each
received check for $1,000.
Three auto smashes in this city SIT
urday on Main street, Two came to-
gether head,on IN front Of Copper
smiths garage. damaging one conaid-
cradle. One car rammed another ~
the rear opposite OF the Advocate
damaging the head lights and causing
several dents. The third ran into a
buggy OF Clarence lyle. apthe corner
of Main and Center streets. tearing
a wheel of. The automobile lights
we're smashed
The Maryland's State Police, led by
their captain. Roger II Williams. aud
Col. Austin Baughman, Commissioner
OF Motor Vehicles, came from Fred
erick to Westminster Tuesday. They
arrived about 9:i5 o. m. and wees al
once to the Westminster Hotel where
an old-fashioned Carroll county
breakfast was awaiting them Later
they we're sworn In as deputy sheriifs
OF Carroll county by Sheriff Bloom
and Clerk Of the Court, Edward o.
cash From this point they vent 10
Rockville
The Mayor submitted the following
10 the Council as his appointments
at its meeting May 10; Clerk and Col
loctor, n. y. Snader. Bniiin and
Street Commissioner. Capt John ~
WeiElo. First Assistant Bailia, Arthur
G. BOwers. Second Assistant Bailiii.
VIM y. Helm; Treasurer. George W.
Babylon: Counsel 60 Hoard Guy W.
steele: Finance Committee. Geo W
Babylon. Charles Hcesnn, George +
Matthew Street Committee. John II
Elgcn. Frank 7, ghnefier, Chas. lies
son. Light Committee, Cbae. tIeaaont
George w. Babylon, George +. Mat.
thcwsi Water Committee. Frank r
shaoacr, George r Matthews, John
H. Eigon
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 27, 1921
BRIEFS

orville Bohn, this city. is nursing
a badly mashed right hand.
Miss Anna Hoffman. of McGinnis
Siding, was in this city on Saturday.
Contractors are at work on the new
College Athletic Field on the Geiman
addition.
State Senator James A. Archer. OF
Belair, was found dead in bed Tues
da3 morning.
Miss Rachel v. Albaugh, Of Mt.
Airy, will graduate at Hoods College,
Frederick, in June.
Mr.. o. n. Emigh. of York, Pa, spent
Tuesday evening with his son, Mr..
Harry Emigh, this city
Mayor C. A. Cayanaugh, % Midland,
was arrested for allowing prison
er to escape from the town jail
Postmaster Barnes announces that
plans have practically been completed
for establishing free mail delivery at
Belair.
William T. Lambert, II years old.
a carpet weaver and veteran of the
civil war, dropped dead at his home
at Harrisyille, Cecil county.
Mrs Anna NJ McCleaye, named by
the Mayor and City Council of Cum
bertrand, as police and fire commits
sioner announced she would not ac-
cept.
Dr. +. H. Willard resigned as a
health officer for Mt. Airy district
The County Commissioners have APP.
pointed DIR. Carl Van Pool TO OH ont
the term.
Mfr Noah Brown. road commission
er for Westminster district has re-
signed and the County Commission
ers have appointed Mr.. Amos lIouse-
In his stead.
Those who visited at Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis GummelI's and family on Sun
day last were Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Leose and daughter, Miss Corrine,
Miss Sarah Il. Yingllng, all Of Bach
mans Valley; Mrs. Bette Merkel. Of
Manchester: Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Stephan and son, Norman. of Rose
VILE and Mrs. Len Hosler. near Man
chester. Fine music was played on
the piano TO entertain the guests.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
FREDERICK COUNTY
STORM LOSS $4,000
HAIL CAUSES GREAT DAMAGE TO
HOUSES Al KNOXVILLE AND
TO TREES AND CROPS.
Stones Six Inches Around
Reported to Have Fallen.
W. T.. PHILIP KNOCKED UNC0N.
SCI0uS ny 0NR AFTER TOR on
HIS BUGGY WAS BLOWN
AWAY.
Especial Dispatch to The Evening
SUM.

Especial Dispatch 10 The Evening
SUM.
Frederick, Md, May 24.---Reports
reaching this city today show that the
southern part OF Frederick county
was damaged 10 the extent Of $4,000
by the hailstorm yesterday afternoon.
The storm broke over Knoxville. on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. and
centered between that place and View
erton, a distance of about six miles
Every house In Knoxville was dam
aged by the hail, many pieces Of
which are said to have been inches
In circumference.
The homes at Knoxville that sus-
tained the most serious damage and
the amount OF the damage done to
each we're those Of ". " Eyerhart
$1,000; G. II. Cooper. $500; Edward
Moore. $500. Daniel Miller, $500;
Robert Weber. $500. and ]. II. Harri-
son, S400. In addition more than 901
chickens were killed, while trees
were stripped Of their foliage or up
rooted by the wind and the wheat In
the fields blown from the ground or
cut. Most of the mountain roads are
blocked by trees that were blown
across them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
HAILSTONES BIG AS
EGGS WORK HAVOC
IN STATE
HOUSES, FARMS, CROPS AND
TREES SUFFER SEVERE
DAMAGE.
Many Persons and Animals
Injured.
HIGH WINDS AND HEAVY RAINS
ACCOMPANY MISSILES IN
MANY PLACES.

Hagerstown, Md, May 20 Especially
Hailstones as big as eggs and walnuts
fell In many parts Of Washington and
Frederick counties this afternoon and
wrought inestimable damage 10
houses, farm buildings, crops and
trees and caused injuries TO many
persons and animals and killed three
cows. Automobile tops were perfer-
ated with great holes and windshields
were shattered, according TO reports
which are reaching here from the
surrounding country.
AT Keedysville, Sharpsburg and vi
cinity hail as large as walnuts fell, do
ing considerable damage to the crops
The Baltimore and Ohio station at Au-
gusta was unroofed, as were a mum
Der of barns and outbuildings. The
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY ATTRACTIONS.

Memorial day services will be held
In the Armory Monday. II. r. Gorsuch
will preside: music will be under the
direction OF Mrs. Harry KINNEY;
Chaplain Reynolds, former Chaplain
of the ti5th Infantry will make an
address a memorial poem 1.-THE Wood
Called Rouge" win be reeitcd by o. y.
Langrall, OF Western Maryland Col
iege, and singing by Liberty quartette
composed Of J. Smith Billingslea,, Ed
win $. Gehr Harry NJ. KINNEY and
Walter l.. Zepp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
IN agEMOnTAM.

IN aTEsFOnrAM.
In sad but loving rereamhrance Of my dear hus-
band. Darius Feeser, who died years ago. April
!. 1918.
! can never forget you dear husband,
While IN this world stay:
And my life has never been the same,
Since you wefefaken away.
l think Of you IN silence
No eyes can soc me weep,
But many silent tear shed.
When others are asleep
p Bg his wife. Susan. FeeseF.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27

There is an exceptional strong demand for
these white SwIsses, with small coored, woven
dots. We showing them in 30 inch width. In
eolors Maize. Nile, It. Blue. Pink and Black.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27

Woodbine ..,.025 2Ot22 XIII
Marriottsville 20 OO1O301 FL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27

orville Bohn, this city. is nursing
a badly mashed right hand.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
Plain White VoiIes

There but few cotton fabrics that make
dFSss 50 pretty and so BerVlceabe az white
Soes fou can buy them low 39c yard or
you can have better qualities at 50,.55c and 81 90
yard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-27
RuffledO Organizes $2.5Oyd

Organdio n0unclng. 30 inches vide three rows
OF one and half inch tucks with hemstitcked
heading pretty due qaty coIors. Nile, Maize.
Orchid Copen.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-21
FEfO:HC 4.oo,0Jo
RUSSIAN CHilOHi:=fii
u. S, Relief Workers pODo I:
Reach H:ii..i.0a BY Jan, l..

New York. Nov. 21-Thr -A.r.ie n
relief administrator rapuci:.. l'I
fr, ing NuS>.u'S i;,Hi:nc->tr.ckr. 81
Artn is increasing in @e0m":r;r n"o
rreS<ion. according: to cable "r!Ni'&s
FROM the MuScoM. headquarters II
,rivcd II fhr New York office.
The message sad the orgl1tizati, =
in Russia now is FEEDING ahout 4nUG {
children >evcn-oig..tS of whom are /
The NoI~a district. ana that The l,H0 !.
600 mark probably will be reached -
the end Of the y ar.
The New York headquarters ma (
public The meSSag' to correct rGct
press dispatches estimating the nUll,
Der now being fed IT 100000 and ga.
ing that transportation difficulties are
likely to prevent the administrators
from reaching 100000 children. as
planned.
The children being fed in MuSc'W
and PusrOgrad. said the CAL" IN :.
sage. &:'e or the most part orphans
and refugees from famine districts.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-21
SHOOTS TWO KILLS SELF
Husband, Mortally Wounds Wife anc
Man Friend Bernre Ending Life.

Wilkes Barre, r. Nov. 2l.-At::r-
ried only nine .mnl,thS and separated
from his bride, "uiS Barchcll0 -.
Years old. of A. Lincoln street. WALK.
ed into the home q" his mOther-in u -.
at - Lincoln street, mortally W"ln''-
ed his wife, sent TO bullets liza e
head of Frank Ba>Satt and thc.l I'M 4
ed the revolver upon him>r'" :'i.l
blew oft his hr;li3S
Mrs. Rose Farchello, the wife, : n
= critical conditic. in City II ,-.''t i
and BaSSett is unconscious in re
same institutions surgeons h".;r,i' :
he will die.
EarchelIo's froui.leS began within 1
few weeks al az i"aIT'ia-". QUAR-. =
ing With his wife, Io pushed her Irt"l
!; second story window. She c>r"}.' i
serious injury and vent to her lao he.
Rarcheio followed her there a. Il
made t.yn visits Il day until \: lro Y
night. when ne made his Atirlnp1 II
murde" her AMI BaSSett The tragedy
WAS " messed by 4 party of 'HrIF!-
makers who had gathered ut the
wife'S home.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-21
s482 FOR CONSCIENCE FUND

Woman says it is for Ten Years Tax.
es on Mortgar~s and Bonds.
Harrisburg, Nov "a check for
$500 has been placed in the cob
science fund of thp state treasury s.
> contribution rom an 'unknown per-
son"
This is the largest payment of The
%ind t" be made n years, and )h"
,iSpo>a! of the clock was ordered
"frer considerable inEpSti"a1inH
The check rs sell through Read
ing bat !; by 4 woman who stated that.
owing t. changes of residence in PENN
sylvania, she had nos paid taxes on
some bonds and mortgages she had
owned the last ten years.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-21
STALE BLOOD
AFFECTS FEELINGS
ptO-AIangan Makes Red Blood, Re-
stores Healthy GLOW.

1t is gradually, very gradually,
that the effects of weakened blood
become apparent. Generally there
is feeling of lassitude. 1t is like a
harmless, lazy heaviness, and the
complexion becomes muddy.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan is the very
first thing a woman should think of
taking for stale-looking complex
ion. 1t drives out the poisons that
ruin compilations.
But it is not only the effect that
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan has upon the
complexion that makes it so valuable
New healthy blood causes an improve
ment in feelings, return to the
usual style of enthusiasm, a sensa-
ton of warmth and glow, an appetite
that eagerly awaits eating time.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan makes new
blood. 1t comes in liquid or tablet
form, both having the same medicinal
value. The full name, "Gude's Pep
to-Mangan," is on every package
Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-21
HAYNES Tackles Mexico.

Washington. Nov 21.-Florida and
the Mexican border probably Will be
the nexr areas for concentrated ac-
tivity hy Commissioner Haynes, it
was indicated by prohibition officials.
Success of the prohibition enforce
ment units effort on the three corners
of t-lr triangle Of New York, the Cana
diem border and the Kentucky diStil-
lery districts. officials asserted. would
enable NE prohibition chief TO turn
H., attention to the south.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-21
Seeks Bio Est1'e For Girl.

HazIeton, Pa. 10Y. 21.-Oscar
Aronson, acting fo1 Mindelle Casper
Cohen, Il minor has filed suit to set
aside The will Of Mrs. Lena Cohen,
who adapted Miss C""Pn as her dau"h-
ter. but who left most Of her 100000
estate 10 The town = Stromberg, Po
land. for upkeep of work among the
Tr..'s't people. Arc son claims Mrs.
Eri MS mc'?t Nv Incompetent
WIZ. SO wrote IA Min
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-21
Find BODY If Recluse

Butler. Pa. Nov. 21.-The body If
r,beneZer Walker, II. Il reclu~r who
disappeared from is home in Mariuh
township two WcrE> ago. was found
W Wesley Allen. i hunter, lying in Il
fence row on the Matilda nctLt
farm. two miles north of his hun.!.
/, is thought the aged man had b.
come dewildered hen aut at nigt
end sank down from exhaustion. No
race of foul play was found,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-21
NEW AUTO REPAIR SHOP

In Connection with my garage l
have opened an automobile repair
shop, which IS in charge Of compe-
tent man. All work will be handled
promptly and at reasonable rates.
Give me a call, convenient location,
prompt service, good workmanship,
Phone So. VIM. l.. Dean, Gay street
garage 7-9-tT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-21

Penniless And Deserted BY Her
Friends, the one-time favorite of the
gay night life of the gayest city in
the world remained true to the
promise she had given to protect the
man she loved. Nazimova, the great
est emotional actress, in her Metro
production, Camille" at the New
Cambridge Tehatre, Wednesday and
Thursday, wildly portrays this fam
Gus story of love and sacrifice.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-21
Farmer Hires Tram; Finds Brother

Mobile, Ala. Nov. Up. l.. Nubey.
Il farmer near Higgins, Miss, wanted
farmland last sr:ing and hired q
tramp who came to his door and ask
Ell for food. The t amp was good
worker, Int rpticen. as to his past.
After nearly nine months. Nobey
learned that the tran p was his broth
or who left the family home in Kan
sas when the two nan were children.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-21
HELP TO FIND MISSING
Hays Asks PostmS s;ers to Assist In
Locating Les. Persons.

Locating Les. Persons.
Washington. Nov. 21-POstmasterS
throughout the country have been
asked by Postmaste" General Hays to
lend hand in attempts TO locate
missing people. Never before. the de-
nartment announced. has it offered
such assistance.
While they must not interfere with
private affairs or act as a collection
agency, pOstmasters were instructed
o investigate each case reported to
them, and when Convinced of it's gen.
Uineness, to make Inquiries of other
postmasters and GtIvise those inter-
ested.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-21
FINDS S14OO THROWN AWAY
Woman Sweeping Out Bank Receives
g RaAnard Enara A,.taan

Schuylkill Haven, Pa, Nov. 21.-
Mrs. Diana Wertman, while sweeping
"he floor of the F:rst National Bank
found an envelope IT. the waste basket
containing $f400 liz notes.
1t was learned that the money be-
longed to a Pinedal+4 farmer who had
thrown it away with some envelopes
without missing it.
The owner rewarded Mrs. Wertman
with 50. but bank officials, realizing
that she could have kept the whole
amount without any suspicion being
dire cted toward her. have given her q
more substantial reward
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-21
3o-Foot Fall fatal is Farmer.

MarysvilIe. Pat, Nov. 2l.-Charles
Waxa. 30, ii farnle. of Spring town
shin. Perry county. was fatally hurt
while hunting egg in his barn. He
slipped through rap door and fell
thirty fee to The IA. n fn"". He died
within thirty minutes. His neck had
been broken and his skull fractured.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-21
arcade Specially Shoe
Ladies and misses ready-to-wear garments
and millinery.
Before buying elsewhere see me and save money.

House dresses, flesh boomers,
Saline boomers, night gowns,
bungalow aprons, short aprons,
MILDLY suits, ladies and child.
recs MILDLY rib and ianneIette
petticoats, perfume, powder,
bar pins, ear rings, beads and
all style sarters.
Ladies' and children's hats at
cost prices. Come and be con.
WINGED. Priscilla Dean tam in
suede, Isle and silk velvet, the
new kind.