davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-10
Grand Ball Labor Dav

Grand Ball Labor Day
The Bartenders' International
League is planning for a grand ball
to be given tine evening of labor
day. The ball will probably be held
in the city hall, but definite. an
nouncements will be made out lat
or :" -. ~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-10
TEN YEARS AGO
TOMORROW

Taken From the PILES OF
TIE BB1k1DJ1 DAILY P1o1EER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-10
Under New Management

AA0A0SSAASA1 4A0o OSOA
changed from Mathew Marxen to j.
]. Williams: The. dancing hall is
now being optrated by Happy An
derson, Alden Renlfrey and j. J.
Williams. Al large crowd enjoyed
the dancing last night.
- -:
Jester Made Manager
AL Jester, formerly manager Of
the Rex hotel in Be,nidji has been
elected general manager of the Be-
midi Brewing company with the
office of secretary. Mr.. Jester will
succeed to the duties performed by
Fred Eberlein prior to his death
last spring.
Hauling In Gravel
Street Commissioner Carter has
his gang busy on the fill back Of
the site of the new Great Northern
depot. It has been decided to place
the depot at the foot of Minnesota
avenue so that it will be unneces-
sary to straighten the curve in the
street The Great Northern is haul
ing in the gravel to be used in the
building of an approach and the city
is working it over.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-01
CAMBRIDGE LOSES CLOSE
GAME TO P0COm0KE,
Visitors Defeat Locals by Score OF
To 2. Winning Run Scored In
Ninth. Flowers Sends Two Hits
Over Fence But One Is Foul.

Well. you know, yon can't win
them all. Yesterday, Poeomoke
CITY proved this fact to local fans,
many OF who mtripped gally out 10
Community Park to see Cambridge
waliop the visitors. ..
+ Lefty" Huse was sent to the
mound for the said visitors. however
and ne aueered the show. He Sill
enced, with the greatest ehectiVe-
ness the Cambridge bats. Up I'M
til the sixth inning, not one safe blo"
had been made by Camorlose
PLAYER. Bill Johnson garnered
the first with a hit to right field In
the sixth. Many balls were hit
hard, but developed into long flies,
and were easily caught. Huse turn
ed hack nine Cambridge men via the
strikeout route.
The pitching of Bush" Wright
also of the highest calibre, the Vlsi-
tors collecting only six safe bingles
off his delivery. while only one OF
their runs was earned and that one
scored from second when Hornsber-
ger hit one at Johnson, the BAH tax
ing a bad hop and striking him on
the thigh, curving OH TO lett nelu
for two bases. Two men were out
at the time, and johnson could cas-
ilv have made the out, if the bad mop
had not interviewed.
The second and third runs came
as the result of errors. In the h1th
with Huse on second and TWO OUT
Hornsberger hit sharp one to Flow
ers. who fielded the ball but could
not catch the runner at first. Jake
tried to stop his throw, but this only
made it worse and the ball shot past
Dolan and went to the fence, Huse
scoring.
Jake" made up for his error in
seventh, however by slamming
home-run over left field fence, with
Griggs on first, tying the score. He
came within an ace of repeating this
feat in the ninth, but the ball was
foul by a few feet an dhe hit a long
fly to center, on the next pltcheo
ball.
Pocomoke won the game in the
ninth when collie Ruark failed to
get to Davis high fly back OF short
and Decker tripled to right field.
Bush" Wright then forced Shriver
to pop up, struck out Huse and made
Newton roll an easy one to ARM
strong, but the damage was done
for Cambridge failed to come thru
with the tying run in it slime at
bat. But, as we said before, one
can not expect to win them all, so
let's Just make the best OF it and go
plugging away again.
rIy
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-01
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Willis, left
Thursday en- route for Meridian,
Miss after having spent three weeks
at the Hotel Dixon.
Mr.. John Longfellow, of Colds
borough, Md, was kicked in the face
yesterday by mule. His noise
was fractured, face bruised and the
blow caused conclusion of the
brain. He was brought to the Sam
bridge Maryland Hospital where he
was attended by DR.. Goldsborough.
At this time he is said to be getting
along nicely.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-01
Carrie White Byru

Miss Carrie White Byrn, daugh-
ter OF the late w Wilson Byrn and
Clara W. Byrn died at a P. NJ. Fri
day. She is survived by two sis
tiers, Mrs. Frank L. Shepherd OF
Baltimore and Miss Mary W, Byrn'
of this city.
The funeral will take place at
Christ Protestant Episcopal church
at 2.3O r. NJ, on Sunday. q.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-01
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Melbourne F. Cannon and
family wish to express their most
sincere thanks and appreciation to
their many friends and their neigh
borg who were so kind to them dur
ing their recent bereavement.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-01

Summary: Two base hits Horns
berger; Swingler. Three base hits,
Decker. Home run, Flowers. Double
plays, Johnson, Armstrong and Dol
an. Stolen bases, Flowers. Sacri-
fee hits, Newton; Johnson. Base on
balls off Huse 4; of Wright 2. Struck
out by Huse 9; by Wright /. Hit by
pitcher zap Earned runs, POGO
moke /; Cambridge 2. Left on bases
Pocomoke I; Cambridge s. Umpire
Dixon Time 1.55
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-01
NOTICE

NOTICE
The Cambridge Laundry will be
closed all day Tuesday, July 4th.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

suggested game of bridge, In the meantime, all
eyes were on the chorus girl who wore the ring when
the lights went out Every time she blpshad it
seemed proof positive Of her guilt And yet she was
innocent, as subsequent developments proved,
The guilty person, 1t turned out later, was the
hostess herself Whether or not the chorus girl was
an accomplce cannot say, but from her indignation
when she told me the story was inclined to believe
In her innocence,
What had happened was that the hostess had
seized the opportunity as she entered the room to
girl and snatch the ring, which was Of course sew
eral sizes too large for the show girls finger This
accomplished, she pretended to have heard the up
roar while ip another part Of the house, and by her
verted all suspicion from herself
After the party was over her guest followed her
into another room to thank her for her hospitality,
and discovered her removing the ring from drawer
in which she had concealed It, Her fright betrayed
her, and he recovered the gem. Almost Immediately
he wrote letter Of apology to the show girl who
had beon under suspicion, OF course, the Incident
was then closed.
The other event Of importance during our stay
In Detroit was my first squabbe with Jessie Reed,
The reader may wonder at this as there were plenty
of occasions for qusrss since the day Of elops-
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

ment. less than month before. might soaceiv.
seShtesn.yssr.od ss teen @ BRIDE was divorcse whose
husband had murdered man be accused Of bresp
ing up his home. Or when / learned she had 3
daughter old enough to be my sster there might
have been fireworks But these discoveries only
Jessie told me- that she was sick Of having me
around -. tt
ventured to remind her that in the month Of
our married life had not seen her alone for ore
hour, and that still onged for the privacy thatber
longs to honeymoon. .f
"Oh, don't Be silly" replied my wife. "Go OUT
side and play, Why aren't you like the rest Of the
\ The "rest Of the boys" referred to by Jessie
spent all of their time in drinking and the dverSons
that 60 with 1t, as timdly reminded my wife.
Aren't yop sweet she asked me, with infinite
sarcasm. II think I'll buy you lilyl".
As ! said, it was the krst time had dared 70
differ with my beautiful bride, but that cutting COM
ment ended the argument, left the room and sst
IN the park all afternoon. When returneda bois
ferrous party was In progress, with half dozen wait
es staggering under the weight Of variety Of food,
for which Jessie signed my name.
-
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

Until, She Says. He Fell Under the Alluring
Smiles Of Two Charming Show Girls; and Thsp
Mrs. Steel Brought Suit for Divorce.
He snapped the switch, and for a long time moth
ing was heard but the whimpers of the little chorus
girl and the heavy breathing of those nearest her.
Then the lights were turned on.
There was no sign Of the ring.
WELL" said the young man who had lost it, "it's
q very unhappy circumstance but I'm afraid every
body will have to be searched. There is only one
person here who can possibly resent being searched
and I'm sure all the rest Of you will be more than
glad to clear up the mystery"
The hostess then arranged to search the women,
who retired into another room, while the men re.
r,eined to be examined by the South American.
At*r an hour the men dressed and the women re-
turned. The black pearl wks still missing.
The guest Of honor shrugged his shoulders, and
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

cess'svss ss rsss %
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

---M.1 -.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
CANNON HUGHES

Miss Virginia Hughes, daughter OF
Mr. and the late Mrs. Frank Hughes,
OF Sykesville, was married Saturday
afternoon, April Sth, to Mr.. Harry
Cannon, of Sharon, Pennsylvania. The
ceremony was performed at Ellicott
City in the presence Of a few friends
of the parties. a reception was given
the young couple Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Hughes, 4
cousin of the bride, at the Hughes
home in Flohrville. The groom belongs
to the Marine Corps, and is stationed
at Quantico, Virginia. The period Oh
his enlistment expires within a year
and he will probably then retire to
private life. For the present, he has
returned to his station, and Mrs. Can
non is ut the home of her father.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
WOMEN HOLD INTERESTING
MEETING.

One of the most interesting series
of meetings tor women ever held IN
Westminster, was enjoyed by the wom-
en- vi the county last week IN the
County Agents office. 1t was unfor-
tunate that they were planned during
t..SCer Week and many VINO wished
TO attend were prevented on account
OF other duties.
The program was carried out as
planned. Wednesday afternoon was
given over to plans and reports Oh
me Home Demonstration work IN
the various clubs. Many activities
were reported such as home conven-
,enceS lnStalled, millinery demonstra-
IONS given, dress forms made, can
ming with Steam Pressure Cooker,
sewing classes formed, and programs
.or the year made. one CLUB report
ed the renting and furnishing OF a
community room as one OF their
plans fer the years work. One CLUB
reported the marvellous growth OF 8
to 20 in less than years work.
In the plans for the coming year
each club is asked to set goal for
the year in whatever activities they
take. up: clothing, millinery, foods,
home management, house furnish
ing, poultry, or landscape gardening.
The work should be a community
project and definite goal reached.
1t is also urged by Miss kellar, head
OF the work in the state, that eacL
community work on not more than
TWO or Inree definite projects worm
while.
The butter making demonstration
by Mr.. Conover, of the Dairy DIvls-
ion of the State College, waS thor
oughly enjoyed. Every process of but
ter making was shown.
On Inursday, Mr.. 0naw's talk on
gardening solicited much favorable
comment and many questions were
asked showing that women have many
problems along that line. Mrs. Bell
gave a demonstration on care OF
floors, showing different samples of
woods and linoleum finished in vari-
Gus WAYS.
Some beautiful slides were shown
on Interior Decoration from The
House Beautiful magazine.
An intensely interesting talk was
given by Miss Margaret Scott Miller
on Character interpretation from the
standpoint of the mother and her
treatment OF her children. The women
were so interested they stayed until
six o'clock hating to miss a word of
her talk. We hope to have some OF
this work repeated.
Another daightful feature was tho
exhibit of the sewing class of tbs
/ Westminster and Eldersburg Club,
under direction of Mrs. Guy Nusbaum.
On Wednesday evening punch was
/ served to the friends who visited the
exhibit.
/ The kitchen novelty exhibit was of
interest to the housekeepers. 1t was
leaned to US through the courtesy OF
/ Hochschild, kohn & Company and
showed many novel features not on
sale by local dealers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
WEDDING.
INSTRUMENTATION

Miss Mary V. Gallon, daughter of
ator o. L. Weller and Mr.. William
John Miller Yingling, of Westminster,
were married at eight O'Clock Tuesday
evening. April 18th, on the wedding
anniversary of the brides mother, at
the Church of the Ascension. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Dr..
James NJ. Magruder The bride who
was given in marriage by her only
brother. Mr.. Allen Brook Gallon. wore
a gown of white crepe satin trimmed
in pearls with a court train. Her tulle
veil was arranged with a cOronet OF
orange blossoms and she carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
Miss Mildred NJ. Gallon, sister of the
bride. was maid of honor. She wore a
gown of orchid glace taffeta, trimmed
with silver and picture hat to match
and carried bouquet of snapdragons
The bridesmaids were Misses Lila and
Anna Nav Gallon, sisters of the bride.
They wore frocks Of nile green and
peach Organdie and carried sweet
peas. The best man was Mr.. Vernon
MONTAGUE and the ushers included Mr.
George A. Gallon, an unc;e of the
bride. Mr. Carl Gallon. a cousin o. the
bride; Mr.. Frank Schwemmer and Mr.
Maurice Shipley. The only ornament
worn by the bride was string OF
pearls gift of the groom. After the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Yingling left
! for wedding trim to Philadelphia. At
| Iar.ic CITY and New York. Unon THEN
return they will make their home in
/ LittlPstown, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
ARN0LD-RICkLE

A very quiet wedding took place
at St. Johns parsonage, on Tues
day. April IS, at 10 a. m, when
Nellie Agnes Rickle, the sixth daugh-
ter of Mary +. and the late John E.
Rickle. became the bride of Eben Ar
mold. third son of the late Emanuel
and Jennie Arnold. Their only attend
ants were Mrs. Edward Beaver and
Mr.. William Lynch, sister and broth
in-law of the bride. The ceremony be-
ing performed by the brides pastor
Rev. Thomas E. Michigan. dinner
was served at the home of the bride
They left Immediately for their home
near this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
DEATHS.
AMSPACHER

Following sickness of pneumonia,
Earl Amspacher, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. f. Amspacher. died at his parents
home. near Lineboro. April Nth. He
was l year, months and IL days old.
The body was taken to the home
of Mrs Amspacher's father, Samuel
Gerver. New Freedom, where his
grandmother, Mrs. Gerver, died on
Wednesday. and double funeral was
held on Sunday at 1 o'clock. Besides
his parents. he is survived by sis
ter, Ethel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
CLEARY-WATkINS

Paul W. Cleary, of Mt. Airy. and
Miss Bessie f. Watkins, of Woodvllle,
were married at the Lutheran parson-
age. Frederick, at noon Saturday by
Rev. DR.. L. S. G. Rupp. They were ac-
companied by Harry S. Norwood and
Miss Mildred NJ. Cleary, sister of the
groom. both of Mt. Airy. After trip
to Baltimore and Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleary will reside near Mt. Airy.
where Mr.. Clearv will engage in
farming.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
HATFIELD

Mrs Barbara A. Hatfield, widow OF
Ira Hatfield. who were once residents
Of Woodbinc died at the home of her
daughter. Baltimore. on Tuesday,
April 18th, aged 81 years. The funeral
services We're held in Baltimore, at
7.3O o'clock Friday morning and the
burial in the Cemetery at Morgan
Chapel. NJ. f. Church. near WOOdbine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
Prunes lie Id.

% 10. box Dynamite $3.50.
80 ID. box Dynamite S10.75.
Store Closes O'clock.
Chestnut Fence Posts &c each.
Locust Fence Posts 12c each.
Ball Bearing Lawn Mowers 1918
IL in. Corrugated Galvanized Roofing
$3.50 square
Standing Seam Galvanized Roofing
$3.50 square.
Dried Peaches 15c III
Medford Fertilizers grow bigger
crops.
Horse Collars $2.9S each.
Buy your Poultry Wire from u.s.
Chestnut Lumber &c and 3lac foot.
Hominy 2lac ID.
Corn Meal 21ac ID.
No. Galvanized Wire $3.50 per 100 ID
Big Wash Boilers $125 each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21

the departed and a special form for
missionary service.
The revision, said a statement is
sued by the Commission, is designed
ito adapt the prayer-bOok to present
conditions and make it more helpful
in meeting the religious needs OF the
people in the life and worship OF to-
day
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
Pet Milk 7c Can

Dark Green Window Shades iSc.
Big Jar Peanut Butter 39c.
Nice Fresh Cheese 29c ID.
Clothes Pins 1c dozen.
pr. Women's Black Hose for 25c.
Barb Wire Sc ID.
Screen Doors $1.9S each.
TOWeling Crash sc yard.
Z cans Sardines for 25c.
Fresh Fish every Tuesday and Friday
Ford Auto Springs $1.9S each.
Nice Mixed Candy Toe ID.
Peerless Meat Bags &C each.
Cup Grease 1Sc box.
Peaches Toe can.
Gallon can Pineapple 10c.
Oyster Shell 60c bag.
PyrOx 35c jar.
Raisins 19c box.
Bakers Chocolate Sc bar.
Eagle Milk 19c can.
Regular Lawn Fence 19c foot.
Bright Red Barn Paint $1.39 gal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
Mince Meat 15c lb.

Mothers Oats 10c box.
3 cans Peas for 25c.
Quaker Oats 10c box.
Armour Oats 10c hoy
Tractor Kerosene &c gallon.
Havoline Light Oil soc gallon.
Havoline Medium Oil soc gal.
Havoline Heavy Oil 60c gal
Cups and Saucers Csc set.
gal. Milk Cans reduced to 1895.
gal. Milk Cans reduced to $4.95.
Lewis Linseed Oil SSc gal.
Goodrich 80 Tires 1857 each.
Roofing csc roll.
Galvanized Chicken Coops $1.fS each.
wire American Fence 25c rod.
z wire American Fence soc rod.
8 wire American Fence 33c rod.
10 wire American Fence 39c rod
10 wire American Fence SOC rod
Yard Wide Muslin lie yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
Coal Oil lie gallon

roll,
2 foot wide Poultry Netting $2.25 per
roll.
:; foot wide Poultry Netting $500 per
roll,.
foot wide Poultry Netting $500 per
roll.
5 foot wide Poultry Netting $i.75 per
roll.
6 foot wide Poultry Netting $3.50 per
roll.
bars Soap for 25c.
F. Autoline mountaineering Ford Oil
69c gal.
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants 75c pei
100.
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants Toe doz,
4 boxes Argo Starch for 25c.
Goodrich Ford Tires 1864.
Goodrich Ford Tubes $1.55 each
Bicycle Tires $1.9S each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
Cocoa &c lb.

Wizard Pillow Shares 69c each.
Syracuse Pillow Shares 69c each.
Oliver Plow Shares CSC each.
Stock MolasSes 15c gallon.
Nice Prunes lie ID.
bars Rabbits SOAP for 25c.
Large can Salmon lie.
Green Mountain Seed Potatoes 1925
bushel.
Early Rose Seed Potatoes $225 bu.
Red Bliss Seed Potatoes 1925 blu.
Irish Cobbler Seed Potatoes 1926 bu.
Bakers Chocolate Sc bar.
0. \. T. Cotton sc spool
Baby Nipples SC each.
Chicken Fountains for &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21

Doc Cook wants a congressional
medal for discovering the North
Pole. If Congress remains obdurate
Doc might try for the Nobel fiction
priZe.-Toledo Blade.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
EPISCOPAL PRAYER BOOK REV..
SION BODY SUGGESTS CHANGES

Recognition of the changed status
OF women by striking from the Epis-
copal marriage ceremony the prom
Use to obey, and eliminating the com
puiSory giving in marriage, was pro-
posed by the Commission on Revision
OF the Books OF Common Prayer. in a
report made public at New York City
last Wednesday night
Gaining equal rights with man in
their marriage vows. however, the
women would lose a special privilege
now accorded them. For the proposal
to change the ceremony also provides
for striking out the bridegroom
pledge. with all my worldly goods i
thee endow."
The commissions report, published
in the form of a 230-page book, and
proposing more than $50 alterations.
and the inclusion of seven entirely
new offices, of forms of worship, will
be submitted to the triennial General
Convention of the church at Portland
Ore, next September. Under the con-
Stitution of the church, it cannot be
adopted until it has been approved by
two general conventions, but mem
bers of the commission hone to see
the changes finally ratified at the 1925
convention.
Encouragement Of the contents,
making for more convenient use, per-
missive shortening of some of the SER
vices, addition of many new prayers,
such as for Stag Legislature" FOR
memorial days" Tor social justice"
for every man in his work" for our
country" and tor all nations" addi-
tional collects. epistles and gospel for
special occasions. including Indepen-
dence Day. enlargement of the cate
chism and its transformation into a
techetical office of instruction.
fern Of service for the burial of
child, prayers of permissive use in
commemoration OF the saints and for
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21

men can make it square.-Greenvill
News.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21

Senator France was the only objec-
tor to the naval ratio treaty, Evident
ly the Senator is trying to live up to
his name.-New York Morning Tele-
graph.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21

The farmers movement that bring
results is the kind that begins at day
break.-Asheville Times.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
Look! Look! Look!
Rose Sale
Commencing at 8 4. VI. Saturday.

Don't miss this opportunity to pur-
chase two year old plants that will
satisfy both you and your pocket book.
FRANCIS C.;YELN0SkEY, Prop.
SO W. Main st.
apr 2l-lt*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21

EuroDe appears to be laboring UNI
der the delusion that our army on the
Rhine is merely making a social call
Milwaukee Leader.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21

The difference between the League
of Nations and the Four-Power ALI
ance is forty nations-Charlesto Ga.
Zette.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
Medford Prices
Onion Sets for Sale

10 wire IS in. American Fence SOC rod.
20 wire So in. American Fence Coo ROD.
q wire 5S in. American Fence zoe rod.
Eating Potatoes $3.50 Blu.
Hominy Chop $3.50 per 100 ID.
5 gallon flat Top Milk Cans $3.95.
z gallon fiat Top Milk Cans $f.95.
Marked ready to ship.
Field Gates 1915 each.
Post Toasties 712c box.
Kelloges' Flakes 7l2c box.
H. cans Clipped Beef S1.I5.
GRADUATED Sugar 512c ID.
XXXX Powdered Sugar 7c ID.
Coal Oil in drum lots &c gallon.
Gasoline in drum lots &c gallon.
Rabbits Lye 10c box.
Oatmeal sc III.
Crackers 10c ID.
3 ID. Ginger Snaps for 25c.
Penny Nails 1915 per key.
6 paper Garden Seed for 25C.
3 pr. Children's CordOvan Hose for
Csc.
5 pr Children's Black Hose for Csc.
/ foot wide Poultry Netting $1.25 per
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21

Half the population objects to al
coholic beverages going down and the
other half objects to their going up
Commercial.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21

In leaving Ehrenbreitstein the
American forces will chiefly regret
the last syllable.-New York Tribune
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21
AmOSkeag Apron Bingham l5c Y

The very best Apron Bingham
made, in all of the blue checks
and broken plaid patterns, for
bingham week. Special at 15c a
ward.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-21

If you expect tired business man
to do any spring digging, YOU will
have to give him a golf club.-New
York Tribune.