davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-19
POPULARITY MORGAN HORSE
INCREASING IN SOUTHWEST.

Because of its superiority in ac-
tivity hardness, and stamina, the
Morgan horse is increasing in popu-
larity in the Southwest where stall
lions of the breed are being used to
improve the saddle horses on the
range. Used on the native light
mares they produce a useful animal
that satisfies the ranchers' demands.
At the Southwestern Exposition
and Fat Stock Show, held in Fort
Worth, Texas, March II to IS, this
year, there was particularly good
show of the breed. Sixteen horses
were exhibited and there was
strong class of aged stations. Red
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-19

4 REMARKABLE discovery was
~ recently made that is of vital
L n importance to every motorist.
Stone bruises, premature blow-outs,
sand boils and other tire troubles
are largely due to the presence of
millions of minute Jumps" in the
rubber.
All rubber for tires must have
other substances worked into it to
give it toughness and strength. Yet
with ordinary compounds these sub
stances do not mix evenly, but form
Jumps" The result is thousands
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-19

OF minute weak spots in every cubic
inch of the tire.
AT last rubber has been perfected
that does away with these unseen
Jumps" 1t is Crolide-a rubber
compound that reduces tire troubles
to minimum.
Crolide Compound is today used
exclusively in the manufacture of
Thermoid Tires.
You are invited TO call and see
these tires for yourself-also the
famous Crolide Compound Tubes.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-19
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday School, 9:45.
Epworth League, 6:45. Topic,
Growing a Characteristic Growth"
Preaching service at II o'clock.
No evening service on account of
the Baccalaureate service at the
Community building.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-19
PENTECOSTAL MISSION.

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m. and 7:45 D. m
Prayer meetings, Tuesday and Fri
day at 7:45.
Bro. c. w. Whitley, of Portland
will tell what God has saved him
from on Friday evening.
Come out and hear.
Pastors NJ. McPhee and Wife.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-18
.DARLEY TO CAPTAIN
ST. JOHNS GR|DDERS
Result Of Voting Very Close Be-
tween Former Hopkins Star
And Alexander
HE PLAYS QUARTERBACK

George barley. Quarterback. will
lead the st. Johns College Cadets on
the gridiron next fall. His election
WAS announced this morning bv
Coach Hoban after the receipt of all
the votes from players who were en-
titled to participate in the election.
The balloting is said to have been
very close between him and Alex
ander. tackle. The latter has been a
member of>the team for the last two
seasons. This was Darley's first year
at college. He came here from Johns
hopkins, where he starred in the
quarterback position
An effort was made 10 elect the
captain in connection with the Cotill-
Ion Clubs dance Friday night. when
the fcotl all men were presented
their monograms. II developed that
the voting was very close at that time.
The votes of three players who were
absent and did not cast ballots, were
received this morning.
1t was Snown that the choice would
be between Darley and Alexander. as
both will be members of the Junior
class next year. Athletic leaders are
always taken from the Senior or
Junior classes, but il so happened
there are no seniors in line for the
honor next season.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-18
REVISION OF
SYSTEM OF TAXATION
Governors Commission To Study
Methods Employed In Every
City And County
COOPERATION IS URGED

The first meeting of the Tax Revi-
sion Commission appointed by Gov
ernor Richie, under the provisions of
Chapter APT of the Acts OF the General
Assembly of 1922. was held on Thurs
day last Tile members OF the com
mission are:3 Francis King Carey. Will
liam ii. Maltbie. J, Augustine Mason.
Frank Noyak and George c. Smith.
Mr.. Carey and Mr.. Maltbie are mem
bers of the Baltimore bar: Mr.. Mason
Is a prominent lawyer of Hagers;own;
Mr.. Novak is well-known Baltimore
builder, and Mr.. Smith is the director
or the Industrial Bureau of the Board
OF Trade OF Baltimore
All of the members of the commits
sion are requested by the act to serve
without pay.
Mr.. Carey was chosen chairman of
the commission, and Mr.. Maltbie. vice.
chairman.
BY the terms of the act. under wn.c:i
II was appointed the commission is
requested TO investigate the systems of
State, county and municipal taxation
IN force in Maryland and TO inquire
tTonfinued on Par. p,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-18
SEWING DONE BY GIRLS
OF H. S. TO BE SHOWN

An exhibition OF needlework ty the
Home Economics Department of the
Annapolis High School will be given
on the afternoon OF Wednesday. De-
cember 20. from to 4:30 o'clock.
This display will lie arranged in the
sewing room in the basement of the
High School building and. as the girls
have done some extremely clever
sewing. it is hoped that their parents
and friends, as well as all others in
terestcl, will take few minutes from
their Christmas preparations to stop
i'm and admire the exhibits
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-18
CITY POSTMASTER
T. j. LINTHICUM Is
DESPERATELY IL

The condition of Thomas J. LintAi-
cum. postmaster of Annapolis. who
has been confined to his residence on
Cathedral street for the last two
weeks. is regarded as extreme Y
grave, according to the attending ply
sician. Mr.. Linthicum has il pro-
nounced case of Brights disease. and
complications. it is stated. and his
been practically in state of coma for
the past two days. Grave fear Is ea-
tertained for his recovery.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-18
THREE M|DD|ES OUT
OF ACADEMY TODAY.
Nevett Steele, Dropped For Tn
aptitude"-Hawkins And Rob-
inson. Hazing Offenders

Three midshipmen. all members OF
the ilrst-class. walked the plank at the
Naval Academy today.
Neyett Steele. Of Owings Mills. MI.
was dropped" from the rolls for '.in-
aptitude" upon the recommendation
of Rear-Admirai Henry B. Wilson. sup
orintendent, while Stuart II. Hawkins.
Springfield. Mass, and Bruce Rob n
son, Chandler Ariz.. found guilty by
a naval court-martial of "hazing and
recommendations having been an-
proved by President Harding. VIC
dismissed. An order issued by Super
intendent Wilson, carrying the decree
in the three cases into effect, was
promulgated before the regiment at
dinner formation
Announcement also was made that
Frederick G. Sparkling. Seattle, Wash.
has been dropped for .inaptitude. :
Spailing was a pitcher Of the. academy
baseball squad. '-Inaptitude' covers a
multitude of cffenses against naval
regulations. The specific infractions
committed by Steele ani Sparkling.
were not stated, Admiral Wilson sim
ply recommended that they be dropped,
because their continuance at the acad-
emy was not such as to promote milf
taIy discipline
Academy authorities have no Official
aGvices as to the action of the Navy
Department in the cases of four other
first-class middies found guilty of haz-
ing
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-18
REV. HENRY CAR[|S TO
BE BURIED TOMORROW

The Rev. Henry Gareis, C.SS.R.. of
st. Mary's~ Catholic Church. this city.
died Saturday morning. Father
Gareis was 65 years old and had leen
stationed here since 1916. but because
of i'll health during most of that time.
he was not prominently identified with
the affairs of the parish as he would
otherwise have been. Father Gareis
was native of Baltimore.
Divine office will be chanted for
him at O'Clock this evening. Fu-
neral services Will be held tomorrow
December 10. atN9:3O a. m.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-18
Marriage Licenses

HALLHALLLD Daniel W. Hall. 80,
divorced, Annapolis; Annie l.. Hall, Is,
Baltimore.
H0WES- -H0WES- Joshua T. Howes,
30 Annapolis; Alice Howes. %. di-
vorced, Annapolis.
ROSSITER BURKE William "
Rossiter. "a: Flora Pauline Burke. %;
both of Baltimore.
STERLINGS- SIMPSON - William r
Sterlings, 81, Gambrills, Anne Arundel
county; Bessie NJ. Simpson. 90. Wood
wardsville. Anne Arundel county.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-18
WOMEN VOTERS WILL
HEAR VARIOUS REPORTS

The monthly meeting of the League
of Women Voters will be held ton, )r-
row afternoon at 230 in the old Senate
Chamber OF the State House.
At the meeting the report from the
nominating committee for the coming
annual election will be heard. Mrs.
Ralph e. Root is chairman OF this
committee. A report will also be given
on the recent State conference held in
Baltimore which was attended by sew
eral members of the local league. and
an account of the league bazarr which
took place in Baltimore on Friday and
Saturday OF last week
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-18
JR. RED CROSS ASKS
FOR W|CTROLA RECORDS

The local chapter of the Junior Red
Cross is asking for donations of Vic
trola records this week-they should
be left at the Red Cross rooms any
time between now and Friday evening.
or at the Grammar School in care of
Miss Edith Childs. They will be ins
cluded in the Christmas box to be sent
TO the Anne Arundel county men who
are patients at Fort aIcaenry Hos.
pital
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-18
WALLY REID. MOVIE
STAR, WEAR DEATH
Complete Collapse, Says Physi-
clans. And Little Hope Is
Held For Recovery
m. rhe A-.ocla,ea Press,

LOS ANGELES, CAL. Dec. Is. =
Wallace Reid, motion-picture Star is
on the verge of death and for several
days has not been expected TO live. ac
cording TO Mrs. Wallace Reid dorothy
Davenport in an interview today m
the Los Angeles Examiner given in a
Hollywood sanitarium last night.
One of the physicians. according 10
the Examiner. corroborated Mrs. Reid 5
statement and added:
Mr.. Reid has been near death foi
the past five or six days His tempera-
ture has repeatedly reached IG3 and
his pulse $50. His heart action is ir.
regular and weak. He lhas tainted on
an average of three times daily end
has lost 20 pounds in weight. Our
laboratory findings indicate he is suf-
0Ontluued Page 81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-18
CENTRAL AMERICAN NATIONS
OPPOSE POLITICAL UNION

WASHINGTON. d, c., Dec. lS.-
The proposal that the Central Ameri-
can conference. meeting here, dis
cuss program looking to political
union of the five Central American
countries went by the board today
when the conference resumed its ses-
sion. after receiving formal con-
sideration by the countries repre-
sented.
The five' nations decided against
considering the union proposal by a
vote of to 2.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-18
Home From Florida Trip

j. Carson Boush. of West Annapo-
lis, County Supervisor of Assessments.
returned home Saturday from a sea
trip to Florida. He was gone two
weeks. Mr. Boush made the trip lc-
cause of i'll health. and is now much
improved
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-18
OTHER ARMED HOLDUP
MEN WERE NEARBY

DENVER. COL. Dee. iS-Thrca
bandits today shot and probably faial-
ly wounded William Linton. Feaaral
Reserve Bank guard. and eseapea
with about 100000 in currency OF IS
denomination. which was heing load
ed onto Federal Reserve trpcl ia
front of the Denver mint
The funds were being transferred
FROM the mint TO the local Federal Re-
serve Bank. The robbers seized tlie
gold and sprang INFO large automo-
bile, which was waiting beside Tho
curb. AS their car sped away. armed
government guards inside the mint
building kept up a steady nre from
the windows
The entire Denver police force
quickly was called into action in an
effort 10 apprehend the robbers The
robbery occurred at l0:40 O'clock. a
few minutes after the government
employees began to load the currency
onto the truck
Made Quick job OF IL
While tho loading was In progress
an automobile drew 40 in front or the
mint building Three masked robbers
sprang from il. Before the govern
ment employees knew what lad hap
pened. the bandits opened fire.
Linton fell at the first fusillahc.
The government employees returned
the fire; but the robbers, acting
quickly. sprang to the motor truck
and, grabbing the currency, jumped
into the automobile and escaped
While the robbery was going on.
according to witnesses, a second auto-
mobile. loaded with masked men.
fCanst.,uel .lo Vso~. -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-18
Another Cold Wave To
Hit Eastern Section
OF Country
By The assosIated Pres,

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Dec. Is.
Temperature OF so degrees be-
low zero at White River. Ont.
was reported today to tie wea-
ther Bureau, which issued cold
wave warning for New York.
Pennsylvania and the New Eng
land States.
Effects OF the new winter offen-
sive. the bureau said. will be felt
throughout the Eastern States to
the East Gulf States and Upper
Ohio Valley.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-18
NOTICE.!

All meml ers OF the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars are requested to be
present at special meeting to he
held THURSDAY EVENING. Decem-
Ter 2lst. at s o'clock in Knights of
Pythias Hall
(Signod),
BY ORDER OF COMMANDER.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-18
Notice.

The Annual Stockholders meet-
ing of the Annapolis Banking aud
Trust Company viii be held &C
its banking house. Annapolis, Nd,
THURSDAY. JANUARY 4. 1923. az -
o'clock NOON. for the purpose OF
electing Directors and officers fer the
ensuing year and the transaction of
such other business as may JaKtuliI
come before said meeting.
r. H. THOMPSON. JTs.. 4
Treasurer,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-18
NINE GRID. GAMES
FOR ST. ]. ELEVEN
Maryland And Hopkins On List
And Both Will Be Played
Earlier

with the exception Of two dates for
which negotiations have not been final.
ly closed, the football schedule for 81
Johns College cadets next season has
been completed. The University OF
Maryland and Johns Hopkins. both old
rivals, appear in the list. The arrange
ment OF these important games differs
from the schedule. in that they will
be played earlier than in former sea.
sons. and will be only two weeks apart
To Play Virginia
For the first time in many years. the
cadets will play University of Virginia.
The gridiron encounter will take place
at Charlottesville on October l3. and
will be the second game OF the season.
October 6, being open Ii is expected
a lighter team will be played to start
the season. The Johnnies are gratifiad
at the prospect of resuming athletic
relations with their one-time rival
the Old Dominion. st. Johns is the
only Maryland team repreAented on
1923 schedule.
Games Arc Pending
Still another Southern college may
be met in Washington and Lee the
following Saturday. The date of Octo
ber 20 is open, however, as negotia-
tions are also pending with Franklin
and Marshall, but il is hoped to have
a home game at this time.
No Game With Mounts
The following schedule, which will
be subject to some changes, provides
The Johnnies at this time with but two
home games, although it is planned to
have the opening date, October 6, and
October 20. the games at Annapolis.
Mount st. Mary's is the only Maryland
college not to be grappled in 1928. The
tentative schedule:
October 1s--virginia. at Charlottes-
Vile
October 20-Open.
October Maryland at College
Continued On Page 81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-18
Bricklayers. NJ. and P.
Union, Attention!

The meml ers are requested to- be
present at the Hall, % West street.
TUESDAY NIGHT. December 1s. cleo
ton Of officers: also there will be en-
tertasnment for the members.
by order OF the Union.
WM. 7. CADELL.
DIP Secretary.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-18
BANDITS MAKE.
BOLD ROBBERY
At DENVER MINT.

Shoot Guard, Grab 100000 In
Currency Loaded On Govern
ment Truck And Then Escape
In Big Automobile Mid Fusil-
lade Of Shots.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-18

COLLEGE HAS
. STRONG QU|NT
ss,er,own Basketball Team
lave Midshipmen Hardest
l;rd OF Battle On Court Sat-
|rday Afternoon But Were
|inallv Beaten 3S To 81.
WAL BOYS GAINED
LEAD IN FIRST HALF

hing a fast pace and showing
knowledge OF the game, as a
Of which they held the mid
sep 10 a score OF 3S to 81. the
I,fball team OF Washington Col
of ChestertOwn. Md, demon
Ied that they have a combination
Iayers calculated to give all other
teams a tight rub this season
he race to land intercollegiate
h. The team is well balanced
has capable substitute material.
Football Players, All
h visiting team was composed of
who had only recently rounded
! football campaign for the East
Shore institution. but did not ap-
quite as well conditioned ply
y as the naval boys. They got
TO a good start by registered
within minutes of play. the
h Of tw0 successful throws from
Ioul circle, by Carroll, and another
court. by the same player. The
Iertown lads soon increased their
10 Z while the Middies were
bring 4 points. all the results OF
goal thrown by Mckee. Soon,
Pyt., the Middies began to hit
stride. and after IL minutes of
we're leading by a count of l3
Uncle Sans wards maintain
heir advantage and at half time.
piled up q points to their op-
nis l3.
Hard Fought All Way
b second half developed the hard
Kind of lighting on the part of
teams and in scoring, II was
ally a standon. Washington get
one more point than their rivals.
fine field shots by Scheibler and
es' Navy and another 10y Car
Washington. were among the in-
aal features Throwing from the
circle by both Mckee and Craig,
. and Carroll and Darlington.
hinglon' was of high order.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-18
ssOCIATED PRESS

dispatches OF ] a te
Us are published in
-. Evening Capital.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-18

fc"p',.ncd 0o Page -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-18
No Game With Mounts

tContinued On Page 81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-18

Continued On Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-18

oConilnnea on rave sd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
WESTMINSTER HIGH DEFEATS
VT. AIRY

last Friday the deciding came Of
Soccer We niaved between WcS'min-
SER High and Mt. Airy High ~ Nj.
Airy. Westminster had not lost cam"
in the League. Mt. Airy had Il chance
nf titing ter first place by detecting
Westminster. Mt. Airv plaved - hard
game Ia urhold the reputation of for
mrr wears. Westminster also iruIht
herd tn establish Il reputation and sue
coded in defeating Mt. Airy on her
own field The County Championship
o-fU ha decided whom Westmin~!r"
meets Ike winner OF I."a-E' "B' which
i Union BRIDGE. The came is sell: d
ulrd to j." PLACED this afternoon at
New Windsor.
Following The championship game,
the winner Will be scheduled Ivy the
Public Athletic League to meet the
winner of anath"" county The rroba-
hilirv is ;hat Carroll county will first
me", rirHer Howard or Frederick
county
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
iRMISTlCE DAY.

ArmiStice Day j. ON" Of the impor-
tant DAVIS on the calendar. especially
10 all who were i'll any way concerned
in the World War. The spirit uf re
ioirinc because OF tn" coming OF
peace should be kept alive in every
community. It = requested ~ the 10
cal posts OF the American Lc&iCn and
Veterans Of FOREIGN Wars that - min
ute of silence be observed at eleven
O'Clock ON Armistice Day, and lhat
,hc silence be followed Ey the JOYFUL
ringing Of all III" bells in town,
1t is a matter Of r"2r"J rc all con
ccrned that il has been necessary 4"
give M the ArNistice celebration
planned Tor Sunday afternoon. NoF"m
hrr -. Mt the Armorr y combination
OF circum- .anceS at Il late hour has
made i, necessary to abandon the
nlans. In place Of celebrating on sun
day afternoon. the Two posts OF "X-
service men will Join with the Re
serve Officers Training Corps Of
Western M"ryland College in IN Ar
misticc service on Saturday morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
IN THE NEW SENATE.

United States Senators elected. or
beading their opponents, in today's
rDurnS were:
Arizona Ashurst CDcm1.
Culifcrnii-Jo Johnson tRrpl.
Connecticut Mclean tR"pD.
Delaware Bayard CDrmD.
Florida Trammcll CDcm.j.
GEORGIA George CDcmD.
Indiana -Ralston DcmD.
Iowa -Brookhart tRepD.
Maine-HaIc detected last Scpt"m-
hcrI
MARYLAND Bruce CDcml.
Massachusetts Lodge CRcpD.
Nichigan- Ferris tDemJ.
Minnesota Shipstead Farm La
bora leading Kellogg tRenD.
Mississippi stephens lDcm.l.
Missouri Reed CDeml.
Montana Wheeler DEM. leading.
Nebraska IICwell( RepD.
Nevada Pittman( DEM.
Nrw Jersey Edwards (DcmD.
New Mexico Jones CDcmD. leadir%
on fra"mentarv returns.
New York Copeland CDcml.
NORTH Dakota -C'Cannor HncmD.
Ohio -Fcss (Rcnl.
Pennsylvania Pepper and Reed
(Rep), short and long terms.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
693 KILLED AT CR0SSINGS IN
FOTR SUMNER MONTHS

New York. Nov G.--RailrOad cross
ing accidents during the four summer
months OF 1922 mounted to All in
the period of the 'careful-cr0ssing"
campaign waged hv the American
Railway Association. that organiZa-
tion announced today.
Although this represents an in
crease of SO per cent over the same
period in 1921 the association claims
the campaign actually saved many
lives. since q per cent. more auto
mobiles were in operation than last
year. and nearly 10 per cent. more
railway cars were TRANSPORTED.
The report is based ON the casual
tiCs recorded by los railroads. cover
ing 20lO91 miles, or four-fifths of the
Glass milage in the country. Ii re-
vcals that from June, 80. to Scptcm-
Der 30 G93 persons were killed II"
crossing accidents. an incrCas" of ~
ever last wear. while l.S00 received
nOn-fatal injuries. as comnarcd With
.71S in the same period of l92l.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
G. WIRE X

SUNDAY SchD>. Al rOv.dcnve Arta2-
dist Protestant Church Sunday morn
inc at 1000 O'clock G. f.. Society a
30 y. M Tonic The Meaning Ot
Church Membership" All welcome.
The Ladies' Aid Society o! Provi-
dencc Methodist Protestant Church
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
chel Fords on Thursday afternoon.
October 2G. Quiet large number G..
members were present. Dues collect
90 amoun;in G to SID. The soCic;Y de-
cidcd ia hold their annual ThankSg.y-
ing oyster supper. Thursday after
noon. November 80. and Saturday. De
rcmhrr , We Will begin to serve sup
per~ ~ 100 y. IN. All come and help
make il Il success.
Var. and Mrs Gilbert Brown and
family spcnt Sunday with Mr.. End
Mrs. Charles Bruning.
Mrs. Frank Devilbiss and daughter
Helen sncnt Saturday and SUNDAY
with Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Warehime.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr
ma Mrs Albert Creswoll and son
lewis. al Baltimore: Mr. and Mrs
David Irisrer and daughters. Annie
ana tlauNS ana MIS-. p"II!iH hl'N'H
Mrs Howard CoppcramiIh spent
Sundtv with her parents. Mr.. and
Nr,. Eugene Green.
Mrs =. =. Pool is spending aomc
.fmc with her daughter. Mrs. Oscal
Monroe OF Baltimore.
Nh and Mrs Fred Wrisc are rc"oiv-
ing concentrations over Il ten pound
bOy
Mrs Harriet Gambler. Miss Mildred
Cline and Mis- Elanch Ward spent
S"turIav and Sunday with Mrs. Ami,
Wnrl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
IMPORTANT MEETING or IL
BRARY ASSOCIATION

There Will he - very important
meeting Of the Library Association in
lhe office OF the County Agent. the
Times Building, next TUESDAY even
ing. November II. ut 80 o'clock. Mr.
Lawrence c. Wroth. Assistant Ii
hr.'rian. EnOch Pratt Ere" Library.
will be the principal speaker. Mrs. NJ.
\ Newell. Secretary Maryland Public
Library Commission, Will also speak.
Miss Marion F. Batchcider. Field Sec
r"tarv. Maryland Public Library Com
mission. vii be present and particle
iuar" in the discussions. Let all who
are interested in larger and better
Westminster Free Library he present.
c. +. FORLTNES. President.
Westminster Library Association.