davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-02

Carved and handmade chests, side
boards, tables, chairs and other an
tiques are rightly valued by people of
discriminating taste. I'm the Fifteenth
century men were known to have
worked eight years or more carving
n single one of these intricate pieces,
fitting the drawers perfectly and bal
ancing everything. Certainly any
piece of furniture on which those mas
tiers of the cabinetmaker's art spent
so much time and thought are worthy
OF appreciation.
An apprentice to the art of cab
inetmaking commonly worked from
three to eight years making his first
piece Of furniture. This work then
was passed upon by jurors. and if the
verdict was Imperfect" it was burned
before the door Of the maker and he
was forbidden to make furniture for
sale until he had redeemed himself
with an acceptable piece.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-02
BEFORE MATCHES WERE MADE
Primitive Peoples Had Ingenious
Means of Making Fires That An
sWered the Same Purpose.

Two methods of making fire were in
use among the aborigtnes of North
America at the time Of the discovery.
The first method consisted of striking
a spark from flint and pyrites-a hard
ore containing usually considerable
iron. This method was practiced by
the Eskimos and by the Athapasca
and Algonquin tribes ranging across
the continent from the Pacific coast
to Newfoundland and down the Allan
tic coast
The most valued and most effectual
method Of making fire known to the
Indians was that of the reciprOcating
motion Of wood on wood and igniting
the ground off particles through heat
generated by friction. The simplest
method was to whirl rapidly backward
and forward a wooden rod or drill.
The drill turned in a lower piece Of
wood which may be called the hearth.
The drill was worked near the border
Of the hearth, cutting socket. From
the socket a narrow canal was cut in
the edge of the hearth, the function
Of the canal being to collect the pow
dered wood ground off by the friction
of the drill, as within this wood meal
the heat rose to the ignition point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-02

it is difficult to distinguish one from
the other. There are models designed
for coat purposes which look like
dresses again there are models, dis
tinctly dresses, that have a most
coat-like appearance. Both types agree
on high-neck finishes and large
sleeves. Practically all have long
sleeves and low waistlines. If they
are of the chemise type they must
blouse over a low-placed girdle Of
some sort. The day of permitting
this type of garment to hang in a
perfectly unbroken line has passed.
A new idea appears in the coat
dress, or robe manteau, as the French
call it, developed in velvet or heavy
wooden material and shown with a
short circular cape and muff of fur.
The muff is crescent shape.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-02

Many years have passed since Mark
Twain died, and the greatest tribute to
hfs genius is that no humorist has
arisen to take his place. Opinions
differ as to which was his funniest
story, but there are those who think
that his yarn about the meanest man
is not easily beaten. 'The meanest
man 1 ever knew" he said, "lived in
Hannibal. He sold his son-in-law the
half of a very fine cow, and then re-
fused to share the milk with him, on
the ground that he had only sold him
the front half. The son-in-law was al
ways compelled to provide all the cows
fodder, and to carry water to her
twice day. Finally the cow butted the
old man through barbed-wire fence,
and he sued his son-in-law for. DAM
ages"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-02
BARNACLES LONG A MYSTERY
Up to a Comparatively Few Years Ago
the Small Creatures Were
Wrongly CIassed.

So indefinite and hazy were the re-
suits Of investigation in its case that
until a very few years ago the
barnacle was classed with the mol
lusca, although it is really crusta-
cean. 1t is developed from free-sWim-
ming larvae and attaches itself to
rocks or timbers which it never leaves
again unless torn off by force.
There prevailed during the Middle
ages a curious superstition that the
barnacle was the egg Of a migratory
goose. the eggs being attached to the
branches of trees that overhung the
water. Not until it was found that the
bird had it's nesting place in the
Arctic regions and came South dur
ing the polar winter was this fiction
disproved. But the bird is still known
as the barnacle goose.
The barnacle also attaches itself
to living organisms, one Of it's favorite
lodging places being the huge bulk OF
the whale. Sometimes, it is contend
ed, it ventures even into the jaws OF
the big mammal. 1t is one Of the
paradoxes of nature that the leviathan
of the deep is utterly poWerless to
cope with the small crustacean, which,
at it's largest size, when within the
shell, is about as big as chestnut. 1t
is believed that whales sometimes rub
themselves against ships in their at
tempts to rid themselves of their I'M
welcome tenants.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-02
Deep Gratitude.

It is related that the famous Sheri-
dan went to a hairdressers on one
occasion to order a wig. The barber
was a liberal soul, and on the orator
being measured, a bottle of port was
produced and so much hospitality was
shown that Sheridan's heart was
touched.
When they rose from the table and
were about to separate, Sheridan,
looking the barber full in the face,
said: "On rejecting, don't intend that
YOU shall make my wigw
Astonished, and with blank visage,
the barber exclaimed: "But, Mr.. Sheri-
dan. how can I have displeased your
"Why, look you" said Sheridan, "you
are an honest fellow, and I repeat it,
you shant make my wig, for I never
intended to pay for it. I'll go to an
other less worthy son OF the craft"
Edinburgh Scotsman.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-02
A Masterpiece.

An eminent critic was wandering
through an art gallery, and, pointing
to a canvas hung conspicuously on the
wall, he inquired of man standing
by. sWhat can they mean by allowing
such q daub here?
"It has been awarded the art prize"
was the answer.
Awarded the art prize!" gasped the
critic.
"Why. there is not a trace Of art
about it"
Exactly so,' said the other; cart is
to conceal art, you know p-Edin-
burgh Scotsman.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-02
FISH NOT BRED FROM EGGS
Scientists Have Discovered Small
Species That Undoubtedly Bear
Their Young Alive.

The habit of laying eggs is so near
ly universal among fishes that nrob-
ably most people will be surprised,
says Science Siftings, to learn that
certain small species actually bear
their young alive. Among these is the
large family Of killifishes, Or Cyprino-
dontidae. In such species the Young
are born in comparatively advanced
stage of development. When born
they closely resemble the adult fish.
All of them are very tenacious of life
That the bearing Of the young alive
by certain fish is not significant of a
higher state Of evolution, as the lay
man might naturally suppose, is
proved by the fact that it occurs in
many species of the sharks and their
among the earliest, i. e., the most an
cient fishes that we know. This habit
Of procreation has been developed in
order to give the young fry a better
chance of survival than they might
otherwise have-it is literally a case
Of "fewer babies but better ones" The
most curious Of all these fishes is the
genus Anableps which lives in the
streams Of the American tropics. This
is sometimes called the four-eyed fish,
for the reason that its large promi-
nent eyes, which actually resemble
marbles on the top of the head are
divided horizontally into two parts,
the lower half being fitted for water
vision and the upper half for air
vision
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-02
A Grand Old Man at End OF
Lies Journey.

Belmont Success: Mr.. 0. Il. Lud-
lum, a life long resident Of this COM
munity died at his home in Belmont
at $50 p. M, Sunday evening, Jan.
Is. 1922, at the age of ~ years. De
ceased had a stroke a few years ago,
and has been an invalid ever since.
For the past few months he has been
confined to his home entirely, and
has had a trained nurse to care for
him. He lapsed into a state of coma
several days before the end came. .
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-02
PALE CRAY SUITS
Striking Garments ColIared and
Cuffed With Seal.
High-Neck Finishes, Large Sleeves
and Low WaistIines Are Out
standing Features.

Very attractive are the suits of pal
deeply collared and cuffed with seal
and lined with black satin. The con-
trast is almost as startling as black
and white, yet the grayish tone makes
them possible for winter wear.
The dress coat and the coat dress
are still important, and the resem-
blance between them is so great that
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-02
TOLSTOY JEALOUS OF WIFE
Their Marriage in Way Romantic,
Though She Had Much to Fo.-
give in Him.

In his book. Family Happiness ,
was a lifelong friend Of both Mrs.
and Doctor Baer, parents of Sofia
Andreyevna, whom he loved ardently.
Her name is indicative of her ancestry,
her mother being a high-bred Russian
and her father a German physician.
Sofia and her sisters were all &C
complished in household arts, as well
as in the more elegant studies be-
fitting young women Of their station
In life.
From the very first. his love for
this girl, many years his junior, was
strong and passionate. Finally he
asked her to marry him. 1t was his
wish that the wedding take place i'm
mediately, but Sofia declared that she
must have trousseau first. They were
ultimately married in September 1862.
Although Sofia was just as much
the idealist as her husband, she was
far more practical, and made a per-
feet wife from the domestic point
Of view.
Their life was not entirely with
out disillusionment. Ardently in
love with his wife, Tolatoy at times
exhibited insane jealousy. Unjust
suspicious were frequently mani
tested, but Sofa had great wisdom
and understanding, and did not let
this failing come between them. He
always repented later and humbly
begged forgiveness for his rash ac-
tons.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-02
GeOlOgist Visits Mines of South
America.

Prof. Charles X. Leith, chairman
of the geology department at the
University of Wisconsin, left last
week on a two-months trip to South
America. He will inspect mines OF
high grade iron ore in Chile for can
American company, and will then
cross the Andes to Argentina, and up
to Brazil. to inspect other mines.
This is the second trip to South Amer
lea which DR.. Leith has made.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-02
Dollars Spent in Mineral Point
Will Return To Boost For You
PATRONIzE MINERAL POINT MERCHANTS

Read carefully the article printed each week in this department of the
democrat consideration
entitled
DORIS; the
dollar
Mineral Point Merchants Mineral
tme finds its back dollar
the
and we all follow example,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-02

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE. AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
CAR SHORTAGE THREATENS THIS
WINTER

The official statement OF the Cali
fornia Crane Growers Association
that the prevailing shortage 81 cars
will cost its members $7.00uo00. Iii
reefs attention to the fact that condi-
lions are not likely To improve. MA
terially. during the winter months.
This opnion is borne ont by the an
nouncements OF the Car Service Sec
ton Of the American Railway AsSo-
station. which tho taking every pos
Sibc means to provide an even ana
adequate flow OF cars urges the piac-
ing OF all fall business a the earliest
movement.
Farmers. probably are most inter
csted ut this time in their fertilizer
shipments The Michigan State Farm
Bureau has issued the following ap-
peal 80 its members:
THE one big thing to he considered
regarding fertilizer This wear is the
matter OF delivery. There is an EN-
barge in effect on goods comm" from
Baltimore and from Atlanta and Their"
is nor the available fertilizer mater
ial in the midwest section To supply
all of the needs Of this section of III"
country. We are absolutely satisfied
that there Will not he available
freight cars To take care II all orders.
The most important thing and the
thing That we feel cannot De too
strongly emphasized is that The or
GcrS which reach Ms in the near tU-
turr are the ones thag VIII be filled "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
CORN HTSkING PARTY.

At the home of Nj. Maurice Dut-
tcrcr. Halloween evening at =
O'Clock ntighbors started to husk corn
until II - and did very good. All en-
ioyed the husking. At II o'clock ali
were invited to the table to help them
selves TO chicken and ham sand
witches. cocoa. coffee. cake. pies and
lots of other good things. Those pres
ent We're Mr.. and Mrs Duttcror Rev
Gonso and wife. Harry Ruby and
Wife. Horace Leppo and Wife. George
Strcvig and wife. Percy Leppo and
wife. John Everhart and wife. Mrs
Minnie Holmes. Amelia Leppu. Ilu-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
NINDIE Pr Al.

The weather has been good the past
week.
MIR. and Mrs Albert MaginS. of nea'
Bloom. and son. Levere. who had the
pneumonia very bad. is now recover
in.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Smith had a.
heir Sunday morning guests Mr.. and
Ms. Gust Frizzell. and son. Eugene
Nr. ana Mrs Wilbur Ecker. Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Barnes and granddaughter
Marguerite Barnes and Edgar Barnes
Mr. and Mrs. Nm. Barnes visited
relatives in Westminster SUNDAY.
Last Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Noal
bowers and daughter. Cecilia. and
daughter. Larue. We're the guests OF
Mr. ana Mrs VIM. Bowers.
Several people from this n"!%hbor-
hood motored to Westminster Sund
Nr. Arthur Abel and son has re
turned home from Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
WARFIELDSBI RG

Mrs. Lewis Barnes. Of Westminster
has returned home. after spending
some time with her daughter. Mr.
Geo. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Koontz spent
from Saturday until SUNDAY in West
minister with their daughter and fam
lily.
Mrs. Harry Rover and Mr.. "nt
Mrs. Wm. RrcitwciSer and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
.r
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Barnes, Mrs
Francis r Cwings Misses Almanac
and Sanrha Barnes and Randolph
Barnes AL of Warfeldshurs. and Mr..
VIM. Refer. of Glen Morris. spent
SUNDAY. October % with Mr.. and
Mrs. Aauilla McComas, OF Fcclcston
Md.
Quite y number from this neIaNnor.
hood Went to Westminster Sunday l.
see The ucople and enjoyed the good
speaking.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
BURIAL INSTEAD or WEDDING.

Bdyonne. y. j.. Oct. Announce
ment WAS To have been made tomor-
row of the engagement OF Alexander
Butchko and Miss Mildred Beecher
but instead the funeral OF the young
man will take place He had been EN-
ployed several years as clerk for the
Jersey Central Railroad. and last
week became brakeman because II
enabled him To earn more pay.
Butchko was at his new work yes
terday in the Communipaw terminal
at jersey City. when he stepped in
front of a train ana WAS instantly
killed. Both legs were amputatcd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
MIIIERS

Miss MvrI Miller. of Baltimore
spent the weeks end visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry h. Mil
Ter.
Mrs. David Rinehart and children
of near Brodbecks. Pa. spent last
SUNDAY visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rinehart.
Mr.. and Mrs. George kerchner.
George and Anna Rcdding and Allan
Rohrbaugh snent last Sunday visit
inc Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob krebs. Of near
ScitZland. Pa.
Miss Mvrl Miller. of Baltimore, and
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Martin. OF near
hampstead, spent last Sunday visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Miller ana
daughter. Mildred and Misses Alverta
and Birdie Hoffacker. of Manchester
and Mr. Louis Sprinkle. Of Chatanoo-
"a. Tenn. spent last Monday evening
nj the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John X.
Miller
Mrs. Lawrence Miller, Mrs. Nelson
Garrett and Miss Helen Frederick are
on the sick list.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
FATAL PLINGE OF CAR INTO
RAILROAD SUBWAY

Burlington, y. j.. Nov. 5.-ln the
plunge of an automobile % feet into
the subway beneath the PennSylvanlh
Railroad tracks. at Edgewatcr Park
tonight. one woman was killed and
seven persons injured. three of them
criticallv The victim was Mrs An
tonic Rando. wife of the driver Of the
car. this city.
The notice. who investigated the
wreck. say that Rando had been halt
ed in Beverly for driving without
lights Instead of taking the subway
when he reached Edgewater Park. he
made the detour around the station.
plunged through the heavy iron fenc2
ut the top of the subway wall and
went over with a crash that was
heard for blocks hurvin@ the mem
beers of the two families in the mass
of wreckage. The notice claim that
they fonnd a broken shotgun and Il
blackjack in the wreck of the car.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10

the opening. and Tell 10 the cellar
The workmen Went TO his assistance
He was carried to an automobile
and removed to his hcm". nr. Sher-
mon was summoned. He found NJ
bones broken. hut very badly bruised
our CONGRATULATIONS are extended
:, Miss Lillian Smith and Mr.. Ralph
Yingling who were quietly united in
The Hclv bond of matrimony. Satur-
dav evening The young couple will
reside at Mount Airy. where Mr.. Ilnc-
ling has Il X. F. d. Route. We regret
their leaving the town. as they are
most estimable young neonle. We
wish them many years of welded hap
giness.
Mrs. Y Kexel has been critical il!
at the home of her daughter. Mrs,
George Trent. Park Heights avenue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
SIMPLIFY

The Ladies' Aid society OF Zion
Methodist Protestant Church Ms;
Thursday afternoon. November ,. a.
the home of Mrs. Margaret Caple>
and was royalty entertained. After
the business part. Mrs. Viola Martin.
read a beautiful story. Refreshments
were served consisting Of cake and
lemonade The next meeting will he
held December :. at the home of Mrs
Goldia Wagner. \ welcome To all.
Among those present We're MesdameS
Margaret Caples. Viola Martin. Ber-
tina Zahn. Cora Carr. Virgie Zepp.
Marie Arbaugh. Mary Shauck. Mar
saret Gibson. Aleatha Polster. Louise
Hook. Elsie Mverly. Martha EastOn
Gladys Bair. Bessie Hughes, Lottie
Schneider. Goldia Wagner. Hattie
Robertson. Ethel Davis. Grac" Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leppo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ster ling Leppo. Misses Bel! tas-
ton. Dora Schneider. Mildred Schnei-
der. Elizabeth Hughes. Mae Hook.
Susanna Caples. Beatrice Shauck.
Aleathn Arbaugh. Margaret Scmcid-
cr. TIilda Hughes. Mary Catherine I-ep
po. Pauline Martin. Gladys Leppo.
Virginia Leppo, Beatrice Shauck. Rev.
J. y Link. VIM. {. Caples. Geor%" ca
ples. VIM. Hook. Donald Martin. Aus
lin Xepp. Melvin and Emory /epp and
others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Ward We're
Thursday afternoon guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Caplcs. of Blooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Caplos, Miss
Julia Canles. OF klce's Mill; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Martin. Miss Pauline Mar
tin. and Master Donald Martin w"r"
Thursday evening guests OF Mr.. Nm.
Gables and mother. Mrs. Margaret Ga
pies.
Mr.. Harry Brooks called on Mr..
John Wilhide Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lcpp" hav" a.
their guest Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling lep-
20 and daughter Virginia. OF West
Minister. Miss Virginia is quite SICK.
Mrs. Mary Shauck and Miss Bea-
trice Shauck called on Mrs. Ethel Da-
Wis near Bird Hill. Sunday.
Mr. Wesley Shiplcy. of Baltimore.
visited MIR. and Mrs. Warner Shauck
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p Wilhide were
Sunday guests of Nh and Mrs. ChaS.
Thurman in Westminster: other guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baum&drd-
ner and Miss Mildred Green. Miss
Dorothy Mae Baumgardner and 9th
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schneider and
family we're Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester ShipIey.- at BIRD
Hill.
Miss Bell Easton was Il weeks END
guest OF Mrs. Lille Shipley, near
Bird Hill.
a great many from here attended
the Bible Class Parade. in Westmin-
stcr, Sunday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
a1&1elN
:E11EIGlsI11Q3i
kZ:I. vs. kS

attributable largely to the war
The ratio OF unmarried females Il
lu0o unmarried males has incrsaSe'
from Il3N to l2N7 in the age group Of
~ to % and from lll3 To 1856 in Inc
age group of 81 To 80.
In the County of London. OF l.l2n.-
80 private families. approximately "
per cent. or 424.696. are in single oc,
cupation OF separate dwellings, :
per cent. or 3GO.75>. are living two
a dwelling. and 80 per cent. are hDu~
ed in dwellings containing three o
more families each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
PERCENTAGE OF SINGLE WOMEN
AND WIDOWS IN LONDON
GROWS

London. Nov. > Some interesting
figures on the population of greater
London are disclosed hv the latest
census. which gives the total number
Of inhabitants as 1892 the high
est on record.
In the County of London alone the
numbers have increased from 950.310,
in 1Sd1. to ASA 23 in 1921. the latter
figures being made up of 2.071,57
males and 2.413.O44 females.
The males have decreased in the
last 10 wears by 54.762 and the fe-
males increased by 1900. The pro-
portion of females 10 1000 males has
risen from 1927 in 1911 to 1865 in 1921
and there has been an increase OF
1922 in widows during that period
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
MO. 54O2 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carrou County.
F. Neal Parke. Assignee of Mortgage vs.. Ben
Jamin +. Sherry and wife. Mortrarore.
Ordered this 3rd day of November. A. d. 1922.
that the account of the Auditor filed in this cause
be finally ratified and confirmed. unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 10Th day of Nov ember. inst: provided copy of
this order he inserted for two successive weeks
before the last named day in some new spaper
published in Carroll County.
EDWIN NJ. MELLOR Jr.. Clerk
True copy-Test:
nov:}-8t EDWIN NJ. MELLOR. Jr. Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10

Our Sunday school was invited Ia
attend the revival services ~ Waters
Vile last Wednesday evening. y large
crowd went and the services We're
greatly enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harrison. of
NJ. Airy. spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Lucinda Ecker and family.
Mrs. Clifton Barrett and little son.
have returned to their home after
Suendine quite awhile with her par
cntS, Rev and Mrs. Lumb.
Mrs. Verde Pickett and family. ot
TaylorSville. and Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Harm and daughter OF Mt. Airy. spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
LOwman.
SUNDAY. November II Sunday
school at 9.1a H. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
Antique Furniture Al
Private Sale

Solid walnut-Largc extension table
and s red leather upholstered chairs.
old swan head style: serving table
very old secretary with 81 receptacles.
and hall rack.
On exhibition at my residence until
December LIST up to which time bids
will be received and held.
JOHN ii. GONS0..
Phone 2S-W. Westminster. Nd,
oct27-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF A VALUABLE
House and Lot in Westminster

I will sell at Public Sale. on he
premises, No. III West Main stree:
Wr>tmin>tcr, Gn Saturday. Decem.
her 2nd. 1922. ut p. H.. my house and
10; and some furniture. The housn
has IL rooms. with bath. hot wa;cY
furnace. electric lights and other ON
vcniences- all in first class condition.
Toms at sale
JOSEPH +. SHREENE.
Oct2-tS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
FOR SALE

Good combination coal and wood
heating stove. practically new; TWO
good cook stoves, fine marble-top
cherry bedroom suit, good oak bed.
hall rack, fine settee. two large mir
rOrS.
EDWARD W. CASE.
nov3-3t Westminster. Nd.