davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18
Fisher Motor Co.,
Westminster, Maryland.
DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE PARTY
Westminster,
Maryland

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Mckinney, of
near Hoods Mill, gave very delight
full surprise party i'll honor of the
formers sister, Mrs. George Flory,
and family, of Staunton, Va. The even
ing was spent in conversation, music
and games until a late hour, when re-
freshments were served. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. John {.
Mckinney, Rev: and Mrs. George
Flory, of Staunton, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Wright, of Alexandria. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Mckinney. of Westmin-
ster; Mr.. and Mrs. John Bushey, Mr..
and Mrs. +. J. Brandenburg. DR.. and
Mrs. Samuel f. Hess, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Hess. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
buckingham; Mesdames NJ. f. McLinn
and c. S. Myers: Misses Margaret Nc
Kinney. Olive Flory. of Staunton. Va;
Mary VI. Wright, of Alexandria, Va;
Virginia Mckinney. of Westminster;
Ella Mae. Ruth and Daisy Pearl Hess,
Mildred Shipley. Mary Myers. Lille
Hatfield and Ethel Buckingham;
Messrs. VIM. Flory, of Staunton, Va;
Robert Mckinney, james and Frank
Bushey. Raphead, John and Edward
Myers. John Shoemaker and Edward
Taylor. of Alexandra, Va.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18
SANDYVILLE.

The picnic held at Sandy Mount last
Saturday was a great success. A
large number from Baltimore. West
minister and some from Washington
to enjov supper in the grove. The
ladies of the Mite Society wish to
thank all who brought baskets of
good eats. cakes and other things and
helped to make it a success.
Sunday school this Sunday at $50.
C. E. at 7.30.
Mrs Jennie Foster spent this week
with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stocksdale.
Miss Anna Rein, of Philadelphia,
spent the weeks end with l.. w. Caple
and family. Mrs. Howard Rein and
children returned home on Sunday af-
ter having spent five weeks here with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Biscoe. of
Baltimore, spent last week with their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Westawav.
Mr.. Irving Blum was taken to the
hospital Sunday with appendicitis.
Miss Weigh, of Baltimore, is visit
ing her aunt. Mrs. T. o. Shipley.
Miss Ethel Shrceve, of Baltimore,
spent the weeks end with Mrs. Car
RE ZepD.
Mr.. Morgan Leister and Mr.. Har-
man. of Baltimore, are visiting Mr..
Ralph Lockard and other relatives
this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18
Oatmeal &c Id.

80 rod Bale Barb Wire $275.
Pure Black Pepper Toe ID.
Rit &c box.
Alarm Clocks 79c each.
Bureaus $11.75 each.
HaN oline Auto Oil 39c gallon.
Gasoline in drum lots.
9 ID. can Clipped Beef $14S.
Argo Starch 30 box
Roofing Csc roll.
Oyster Shell CSC bag.
Store omen till 7 o'clock.
PatatOes 75c bushel.
4 boxes Old Dutch Cleanser for Csc.
4 pr. Canvass Gloves for 25c.
Post Toasties 712c box.
kelloges Flakes 7l2c box.
Mothers Oats Zoe box.
Armour's Oats Zoe box.
Ouaker's Oats Toe box.
Corn Meal 2Iac ID.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18
Butterine 27c Id.

4 pr. Children's Hose for CSC.
3 ID. Ginger Snaps for CSC.
Country Meat for Sale Toe N.
Nice Table Syrup 39c gallon.
Iron Beds $500 each.
Table Tumblers 33c dozen.
) pr. Mems Gray Hose for 25c.
Tuxedo Tobacco Toe box.
Velvet Tobacco Toe box.
Picnic Hams 19c ID.
? Jars Cocoa for 25c.
Bicycle Tires $1.9S each.
Wheat Middling $3.50 per bag.
l gal. can Havoline Medium Oil SOC.
Clipped Beef 25c ID.
Kennv's Coffee 15c ID.
Havoline Medium Oil soc gallon.
Havoline Heavy Oil 6Oc gallon.
Coal Oil lie gallon.
so lbs. Dynamite $10.75.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18
MedfOrd Prices
Lard Wanted.

l-8-2 Fertilizers $4,000 ton.
1-g-4 Fertilizer $2100 ton.
los Fertilizer $1,000 ton.
2-8-5 Fertilizer $4,000 ton.
Bring us your Hen Manure and let us
make uU a good mixture for your
wheat crop. it can be done Tor
$3.50 per ton up.
Sx10 Window Glass 55c dozen.
Automobile Tubes $1.25 each.
Sweet Potatoes 3yc peck.
Bran 81 % per 100 lbs.
Gun Shells sec box.
Large Cake Baker Chocolate l5c.
Yard Wide Muslin 1Oc I'd.
100 Cigars in box for $l.0O.
Stock Molasses BE gallon.
GRADUATED Sugar &c ID.
Raisins Zoe ID.
Mems Work Pants $l.25 pair.
lbs Primes for 25c.
lbs. Dried Peaches for 25c.
Watches 79c each.
40 ID. bag Coarse Salt 99c.
Bars Palm Olive Soap for 25c.
Bran 81 % per 100 lbs.
Clarks O. y. r. Cotton 4lac spool.
Medford Fertilizers grow bigger crops
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18

One day last week, d. Wesley
Yingling. manager of the B. F. Shriv-
er Co. canning factory, at Union Mills.
slightly fractured several ribs and
badly lacerated one of his fingers, in
fall while he was running up a
stairway.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18
LOST

Lady's coat, light tan. to coat suit,
between New Windsor. and West
minister Finder please notify Miss
Susan Fritz, New Windsor, Md.
aug 1S-It*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18

BY virtue of a deed of trust from
RAYMOND T. Stonesifer to Ivan l..
Hon duly recorded among the Land
Records of Carroll County and filed in
No. 1898 Equity, the undersigned
trustee will offer at public sale on
the premises. now occupied by Ray
mond r. Stonesifer, about one mile
north of Bachman's Church, on the
new county road leading to Union
Mills. adjoining David. Helwig, Paul
Fitze and William Null, and about
three miles from Union Mills, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18
Board For Students

viii board four High School stu
dents during school term. Transport
tation during bad weather; one quar-
ter mile from city
MRS. HOWARD +. SIMPLIFY,
aug 1S-4t* Route 4, Westminster, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18
For Sale

Two houses on Pennsylvania ave-
nue., one a corner property, stable in
rear; price reasonable For informa-
ton apply at Advocate ONCE.
aug 1S-3t u,sRlk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18
Mating 19c ID.

7 Day Coffee 23c ID.
Arbuckle's Coffee 25c N.
Chestnut Wood $500 cord.
Mems Gum Boots $2.75.
Bright Red Barn Paint $1.39.
Champion X Plugs 55c.
Large h0x Cream Corn Starch &c.
5 gal. Milk Cans $3.75.
gal. Milk Cans $439.
10 gal. Milk Cans $5.25.
Tabled. chained, permit number,
ready TO ship.
House Dresses 75c.
Quart Fruit Cans 4Sc dozen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18

: SUMMER SHOES 4
{. Reduced For Quick Clearance
{: m Lot of best qualy Keds in ladies white baby
~ $3.50 kEDS $169 8
p pumps quality for clearance only
= $500 WHITE SLIPPERS s16s 8
pers o 9n9Ss Black aHy and %s 1S %
= $: $50 SLIPPERS $lss.
81 quality slippers and
.. $500 COMFORT WHITE OXFORDS $3.50 Al
.. Turned sole comfort oxford made fine white
1: $500 WHITE SLIPPERS ss.i5. q
Ont besm
=: worth from
"a to 49, for clearance your choice for $345 Wide and
!. CHMDRENS WHITE SLIPPERS Csc. n
4: Lot of chidrens white strap slippers
- $500 CHILDRENS TAN OXFORDS s1G9 4
Wide toe tan oxods of coed quality with solid leather sO
+. slippers reduced these redu
=. $500 oSforis and Strap Slippers $2$S :
~ $500 LADIES' OXFORDS $685.. =
and Dn 5 nI 4eT oI a0G r%a 1 nsons
q $500 andsGo odd lots from this selling clearance
q $500 SLIPPERS 1898. g.
Gov lot Of black v ozfoTs and strap slippers regular price $500
4. LA FRANCE SLIPPERS 1866. =
Odd lots La France slippers worth
.. LADIES' SLIPPERS slGs. q
=. slippers worth up to 5000 for =
=" quick clearance only s169.
= SyNo WHITE KEDS $I69 q
=. $500, for clearan only $1.69. b
SUMNER PORTIERS Il OFF. '
OF porters at
q pair clearance the
q 800 MEMS ARMY SHOES $50. '
81 SIZES 91k TO IL ONLY.
II heavy shoes
4: close ~
(: LADIES' SEALPAX UNDERWEAR SOC.
q athletic
Portable made sell at $1OO $2OO
q EXTRA SIZE WAISTS $lss
- , Let Of nn 4 Gu2 al o o mgT n ,s SNORT
q. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' slp-over gowns good cloth for the sale only
81 LADIES' GOWNS 69c.
81 Ladies' high gowns muslin, very cheap
1: SATEEN SKIRTS s14s
s Fine quality panel and
- desirable close
- - out s14s o,... ,.,, s,.,m,
fast color wash suits for hovs from to
q soo suits s5 ss5o suits Siss $500 Suits
q LADIES' CHLDRENS COATS ONE-HALF PRICE.
q Any LADIES OR CFIIIDS COAT in our stock at exactly M
price the lot includes coats for children from up and eG
:. wa" ~ '' " SPORT SKIRTS sai5.
=. Sport with
- stylish skirt early value $500
q ALL SPORT SKIRTS REDUCED
q o redpc-
:. lions rom a % 3 off
= DRESSES 9sc
small lot of bingham house medium colOrs to be
81
HOUSE DRESSES
best house $lSS
= CORSETS 9Sc
Splendid quality corses of pink cout with supper
either medium rubber
VOILES 15c.
8 voes that have been selling We price
= them quickly
= VOILES
s quick selling
d 25c
!. &C. ,
:: o re-
q
b LINEN SUITING 75c.
All linen SO wide colors Regular
:. a yard quick clearance only 75c. 4
= THREE QUARTER SOX 29c.
reduced
: or the a
) 7. W. MATHER & SONS,
Westminster, Md. =
i g 2 3 q q q 90 @@@@@@@@@@@@s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18
T r u S T E E'S S A L E
OF A
Valuable Farm and
Personal Property

IN BACHMAN'S VALLEY, IN CAR
ROLL COUNTY, MD, KNOWN AS
RAYMOND 4. ST0NESIFER'S PROP
ERTY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18
Saturday, September 9, 02z

at u o'clock sharp, all that farm con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
SECRET TREATY
SENSATION HAS
FLICKERED OUT
fnx rhe A..eelat.d pressl

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The
twenty four hour sensation over sug-
gestions of a secret British American
cooperative understanding" sudden
Iy flickered out today in the senate.
A succession OF formal denials,
emanating from sources that ranged
from the White House down, showered
in upon opponents Of the four power
Pc cific treaty as they were preparing
TO ask for q formal investigation and
apparently put an end to the whole
incident
At the White House officials said
flatly that no secret agreement of the
character suggested existed. Score
tary Hughes, in a letter read In the
senate, characterized the suggestion as
absolutely false"
Senator Borah, republican, Idaho,
contented himself with saying that
what ne read was stenographic
transcript Of Mr.. Cravath's remarks,
and that the explanation now made
would not be accepted In any court.
No one rose to defend the New York
attorney and the discussion drifted to
other issues of the treaty fight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
Bonus Bill Thursday
Under Suspension of
Rule Says Gillett
tsy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Speaker
Giiiett consented today to permit the
compromise soldiers bonus bill to be
taken UP in the house Thursday under
a suspension of the rules. 1t is the plan
to have the final vote before adjourn
ment that day after four hours OF
general debate, divided equally be-
tween opponents and proponents.
A twozthirds majority viii be ences-
sary to pass the bill under this pro-
cedure, but those in charge of the leg
islation predicted that they would have
votes to spare. BY this method the MAJ
jority will succeed not in shutting out
all amendments, but also in preventing
the democrats from offering a motion
to recommit the bill.
The parliamentary plan for handling
the measure was determined upon al
five minute conference today be-
tween Mr.. Gillett and Chairman Camp
bell Of the rules committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
HOUSE APPROVES
ARMY REDUCTION
Officers Cut from $4,000 to H.
600, Men to Go Down to
115,000 or Less.
(sy The Associates Press,

WASHINGTON, March 2fs-After
approving clause IN the army ap-
preparation bill which provides that
by July i, the number of regular army
officers must be reduced from ap-
proximately 1900 to 11,O00, the house
adjourned late today as it was about
to plunge into a fgiht over the en-
listed strength. A vote on proposals
to slash the enlisted personnel which
now approximates 1873, 900, exclusive Of
1000 Philippine scouts, to 115,000 or
less, is expected TO be reached tomor-
row.
BY a vote of 143 to SIS an amend
ment by Chairman Kahn of the mill
tary affairs committee to provide pay
for $4,000 officers during the coming
fiscal year was defeated. An amend
ment by Representative Sisson, Mis-
sissippi, a democratic member of the
subcommittee in charge Of the bill, to
cut the number of officers to 5000,
was showed under $50 to 40, while a
proposal by Representative Hull, Iowa,
a republican member of the military
affairs committee to fix the maximum
at 10000 was voted down, 115 to 65.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
NO AGREEMENT
MADE TO STOP
COAL STRIKE
fav rhe As,ociated Presal

NEW YORK, March 21.-Failing to
reach an agreement which would
avert the general coal strike April 1,
for which an order was issued from
United Mine Workers headquarters in
Indianapolis today. the anthracite
miners and operators wage arbitra-
ton committee of eight tonight ended
its first conference here.
Members of the COMMITTEES declined
to say whether the session pointed to
an early adjustment of wage scale diff
ferences,
James A. German, secretary OF the
committee and a neautral non-voting
member, said:
1--WE did not get beyond a general
discussion OF the nineteen wage de-
mands Of the United Mine Workers,
and the attitude OF the operators as
they defined Il when the miners pre-
sented their demands last week"
The conferences Will be resumed to-
morrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
TEXTILE STRIKE
WILL CONTINUE
Workers Committee Votes to
Reject Last PROPOSAL of the
Mediation Board.
(sy The AssoeIated pressl

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 2i.-The
general committee in charge of the tex
tile strike in the Pawtuxet valley voted
today to reject the latest proposal of the
state board of mediation and Cancellation
looking toward the settlement OF the
walkout.
The proposal was that upon the pas
sage of the Rhode Island general assem-
bly, of q 4s-hour law for women and
children, the employees arbitrate the
question of wages and return to work,
pending the result OF arbitration at a
temporary wage TO be fixed by the state
board of mediation"
With the expectation of the Pawtuxet
valley committee in turning down this
suggestion. 1t IS believed goes the last
chance for possible settlement of the
textile dispute by the mediation board.
The board viii meet Thursday to re-
ceive the reply of the Pawtuxet valley
strikers as well as that of the United
Textile workers OF the Blackston valley.
This meeting, officials OF the board said,
viii probably be the last that body will
hold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
new ROAD TO Be
BOON TOCITY AND
LOCAL TERRITORY
Leading Citizens Acclaim Or
ganization as Marking an
Epoch in City's Growth.
BIGGER DEVELOPMENT
OF SHIPPING EXPECTED
Mayor Believes New Life Will
Be Brought Here by Fact
of Competition.

Organization of the Muscle Shoals.
Birmingham and Pensacola Railroad
company, which will absorb the de-
funct Gulf, Florida and Alabama rail-
way, and the fact that q number Of
eastern capitalists are interesting
themselves in the salvaging of the
property was generally commented
upon yesterday by business men, many
of whom expressed the opinion that
the new railroad which will connect
bama coal and steel district, should
mean a tremendous rejuvenation Of
business h5re.
Paul p Stewart, president of the
Chamber of Commerce declared yes
ter1ay afternoon that he believed the
reorganization of the road and its in
corporation under the new name and
with greater capital, would mean
much for this entire section, particu-
larly in the event of the road being
used by the Muscle Shoals developers
to any great extent.
Means Completion.
"No matter who takes over the
plant. whether Henry Ford or other
interests, PenEacolai Is the nearest
available port for their operations, and
it is only natural to suppose that the
road would be used extensively by
them, and in that event this port must
profit greatly.
in any event, the fact that there
are two strongly competing railroad
companies here must mean greater
development for the port and give q
general stimulus to business through
out the entire section. If the road is
properly operated, it ought to mean
much in the impetus which it would
give to industry"
Pensacola Fortunate.
Mayor Frank D. Sanders, in speak
ing of the new road yesterday after
noon, said that he felt that it would
mean much for Pensacola.
AT this time, when there is SO much
need for business increase here, I look
upon the new road as something of a
life saver" said Mayor Sanders. 1--WE
need two competing roads, and the
Continued OF raSe Two.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
GRUEBER CLEARED IN
IN ALL PROHI CHARGES
tsy Ths Associates .7-sss,

WASHINGTON. March 21.-William
Grueber, head of the executive division
of the Staunton prohibition office, has
been cleared of all connection with
reported liquor irregularities in that
city involving O number of prominent
persons. according to a report re-
ceived today by Commissioner Haynes
from Federal Prohibition Director Full
wiler of Virginia.
Mr.. Fuiwiler reported that he had
made a thorough investigation of al
legged disclosures by Tom Tisdaie, a
convicted moonshiner, connecting
Grueber and others with alleged IL
licit liquor transactions. It was found,
Mr.. Fulwiler stated, that Gruebers
name, he said, had been used but not
with his knowledge and permission,
and that he had no connection with
Tisdale
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
MODERN HIGHWAY PENSACOLA
TO MOBILE ASSURED; STATE
FUNDS ALLOTTED TO PROJECT
To Be Completed at Same Time
as Escambia Bridge-COast
Boulevard ASSN Formed.
Especial 70 The eurnan

MOBILE, Ala, March 21.-The Ala
bama State Highway commission, in
special session here tonight, voted 10
to two to make the proposed bridge
between Mobile and Baldwin counties
a part of the primary state highways.
This assures the connecting link be-
tween these two counties and q short
modern highway between Mobile and
Pensacola.
The commission allotted the state
funds of the South Alabama counties
interested to the building of the pro-
feet.
An immediate survey to determine
the most feasible site and to deter
mine costs of construction and other
details, was ordered by the commits
sion last night. The bridging Of Mo-
bile bay means that the two South
Alabama counties will be linked and
that the present almost isolated con-
dition will be adjusted.
Complete Old Trail.
This bridge which is expected to be
completed at same time as the Escam-
bia bridge from Ferry Pass to Santa
Rosa county, and with the bridge over
and Caryville will, with the finishing
of a few stretches of bad roads, COM
plete the Old Spanish Trail from Mi
ami to Mobile, and if the enthusiasm
shown by the Mississippi and Louisi-
ana delegations at the meetings here
is any indication these two states will
have their part of the trail in good
shape.
Gulf Coast Boulevard Association
Formed.
The Gulf Coast Boulevard associa-
ton was formed today at the meeting
in the Battle House, with the inten-
ton to hold sessions annually. The
objects of the association are to pro-
mote the interests Of that portion of
the Old Spanish Trail serving the
section between Pensacola and New
Orleans, and to work for closer COM
Continued on Page Twol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
ALABAMA COMMISSION VOTES 10 TO FOR MOBILE BRIDGE
DESPERATE FIGHT IS WAGED
TODEPORT SWISS BUTLER WHO
WON WEALTHY PITTSBURG GIRL
Found in Maids Room at Club
is Ship Deserter and Can Be
Sent from Country.
tsy Ths AssoeIat.d Pre,.,

NEW YORK, March 21.-Counsel
for August Probst. who claims former
iy to have been employed as a butler
lat the fashionable Rolling Rock club
in Ligonier, Pa, today named in fed
eral court Miss Virginia Craig Mac
Kay of Pittsburg as the girl whom his
client claims was In love with him and
on whose account an attempt was
made to run him out OF the country.
At the close of the hearing, Judge
Knox reserved decision meanwhile di-
recting that Probst, a subject of
Switzerland. be removed from a psy-
Geological ward at the island until a
ruling was made in his case. He will
be detained at the island. however.
In Girls Room.
Frank Arronow, who appeared for
the club denied all tho charges. He
made the counter charge that Probst
was seen running out of maids room
about 2 o'clock ono morning.
Bernard Sadler, counsel for Probst,
declared that his client was being rail-
roaded out of the country because "he
dared TO accept the attentions of girl
beyond him in the social scare"
Mr.. Sadler said there had been an
actual exchange of vows. but because
both Miss MacKay and Probst realized
the difference in their social standings,
nothing had been said publicly about
it.
Deserted Ship.
Probst did not testify and took no
part IN the procaedings. !. Mr.. Sadler
outlined his htstpry from the time he
entered the country last June after
having deserted from the steamship
Olympic. Mr. Sadler maintained,
however, that Probst had not signed
papers for the return trip on the liner
and did not know that he was in this
country Illegally until a friend recent
" brought it to his attention.
During the six months he worked
at the Rolling Rock club, Mr. Sadler
said Probst was permitted to play golf
and ride horseback with it's members.
Miss MacKay told Miss Mellon about
the love effah, he added. and Miss
Mellon told her mother. The mother,
MIR, Sadier declared, went TO Probst
and asked him what girl he was in
love with and he told her.
Threat BY Armed Men.
Mrs. Mellon told Probst to so home
TO his mother, the lawyer asserted, and
Mr.. Mellon. who was present at the
Interview informed the butler that he
must leave.
Then, according 10 Mr.. Sadler,
Continued on Page %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
WILL APOLOGIZE
PUBLICLY FOR FLYING /.
FLAG UPSIDE DOWN
t5y The Associated Press,

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March
2i.-Charles E. Young. sr., proprie-
tor OF the Munson hotel here, will
publicly apologize for alleged mis-
use OF the American flag at cere-
monies to be held by the local post
OF the American legion for that pur
pose tomorrow morning.
Young flew the flag inverted over
his hotel Monday.
He had appealed without avail to
the city authorities. he said. to or
der removed a carnival company
which occupied a lot directly in the
rear of his hotel, to the annoyance
Of his guests. Knowing that the flag
when flown inversely is signal of
distress, Mr.. Young said he decided
to make his predicament known in
thatsway
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-22
WOMAN JUROR SAID TO
HAVE MET OBENCHAIN
tsy The Associated ersssl

Los ANGELES, March 21.-Rev. d.
j. Whitecomb Brougher. pastor OF a
large Los Angeles church. visited Dis
trict Attorney Woolwine today in con-
nection with a reported meeting in his
office of Ralph r. Obenchafn and Mrs
Grace Ward, the latter member OF
the jury which disagreed in the case
of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain. charged
with the murder of ]. Bolton Kennedy.
DR.. Brougher said Mrs. Ward came
to his office to ask him to pray with
her for guidance in performing her
duty as juror. He said she may have
met Obenchain in an outer office, but
he was not aware OF the fact.