davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
VISITS BY AIRPLANE
Mr.. J. P. HULL OF HARRISBURG, Pa,
CALLS ON RELATIVES At SILVER RUN

The first airplane to touch the. soil
of Myers district, Carroll county, was
that of w. c. MetZgar, which landed
on the clover field adjoining the hand
some new residence of c. Irving kroh,
Silver Run, at p. m, Saturday.
Jacob p. Hull, Harrisburg, Pa,
who was &c years old on that day,
was Mr.. Metzgar's passenger on the
trip and Mr.. Hull celebrated his
birthday by taking this ride through
the clouds back to his old home, Sill
yer Run, where he was welcomed by
a hundred or more of his former
friends. The time occupied by the
flight was about an hour and a half
and was without the slightest mishap.
Mr.. Metzgar remained but a short
while when he sailed off in the direc-
ton of York, and Mr.. Hull spent Sun
dav with relatives in Silver Run.
Mr. Hull was a native of Myers
district where he resided until a few
years ago, when he moved to Harris
burg to live with several of his sons
who are successfully engaged in bus
mess there. In past decades he was a
stalwart Democrat of the old school,
and was an able lieutenant of the late
Samuel Cover, (who always cham
pioned Jackson and the Hickory
Tree).
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
FINKSBURG CITIZENS VISIT
COUNTY HOME.

About fifty men, women and chill
dren, representing the w. c. T. U. and
Loyal Legion of Finksburg, spent
Sunday afternoon at the County
Home, giving the inmates a most en-
joyable time. They came in automo-
biles, and short time after they
arrived. the room in which services
were held, was transformed into d
bower of beautiful flowers, brought
by the children to brighten the rooms
of the inmates.
The StewardesS, Mrs. Lambert, met
them at the door and gave them
cordial welcome. A fine program was
given as follows: Singing by every
body; Bible reading, Mrs. Philena
Fenby. President County w. c. T. L..
prayer, Mrs. ]. d. Armacost; song.
Misses Catharine Bond and Naomi
Caple; vocal duet. Misses Leona Kay
and Gertrude Armacost; reading. JON
athan Fenby; vocal duet, Mrs. Bentz
and Mr.. Melvin Kay: readings, Misses
Gertrude Armacost, and Ruth McCas-
lin: vocal duet, Mrs. Naomi Stocks
dale and Glova Armacost; remarks
by Mrs. Fenby and response by Miss
Mary B. Shellman, closing song by
request of inmates, God Be With
You Till We Meet Again" closing
prayer. Mrs. McCaslin.
After the service the inmates were
invited TO the dining room where a
bOuntiful supply of cake, lemonade
and homemade caramels and candy
had been abundantly provided by the
ladies.
Much credit is due to Mrs. Bentz,
who prepared the program and secur-
ed the interest and cooperation of
so MANY splendid helpers. The ladies
have decided to make it an annual
affair. thereby giving the inmates of
the home a pleasant day to remem-
Der and the anticipation of one in the
future. "Inasmuch as We have done it
unto one of the least of these, we have
done it unto me-"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
ORPHANS COURT.

tuesday, September 5th.-Harry D..
imtz. administrator of Lucinda
Tantz. deceased, returned inven-
-ries Of personal property, debts due
nd current money.
The last will and testament of Re
:scca {. Gait, deceased, was duly pro-
hated and letters testamentary there
on were granted unto Samuel Gait
and Samuel l.. Johnson, who receiv-
ed order to notify creditors, and re-
turned inventory of debts due.
Letters of administration on the
estate Of John Geiman, deceased. were
granted unto Harry L. and Chester
NJ Geiman, who received order to no.
tify creditors.
Letters of administration on the
estate of David II. Hoffacker, deceas-
ed, were granted unto J. Wesley
HoffaCker.
The sale of real estate of Isaiah
Reitsnider deceased, was finally rat
fled.
Annie X. Schaeffer and Theodore
i'hNldi, tAeCulOIS VI Nhal lVo
Schaeffer. deceased, settled their
third account.
May +. Gettier, administrative of
Daniel Dubbs deceased. received war
rant TO appraise leasehold property.
J. Ezra Stem. executor of David +
STEM, deceased. received order to sell
teal estate.
The sale Of real estate of Jesse
Hefsnider, deceased, was finally rat
fled.
Wednesday. September 5th.-Jacoh
T. Ctz. administrator of Eliza Utz
deceased. settled his first and fina
account.
Letters of administration on the es
ale OF Collin Brown. deceased, were
granted unto Conrad Mauler, who re
e'ed warrant to appraise and or
Ter to notify creditors. This admins
Iator returned inventories of per
''nal property and debts due and re
'siVed order to sell personal property
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
LEAPS GAP WITH AUTO

Chicago. Aug. 31.-Vincent Drucci,
declared by the police to be safe
blower, driving an automobile at high
speed when pursued by police, today
increased the speed of the car and
leaped a gap of three feet as the
Michigan avenue bridge was being
raised to allow passage of steam
err. The mans desperate act failed to
preserve his liberty, for he was cap
tured bv policemen at the other end
of the bridge.
Drucci. according. to the police
was being sought in connection with
safe robbery in Lake Shore drive
tea shop. where bonds and securities
valued at $4,000 were reported taken
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
Union BRIDGE DOWNED

Our local team took to the deliv-
cry of the Union Bridge moundsmen
on Wednesday afternoon and pelted
the hall for keep all over the Col
lege Field. When the dust raised from
the nine sessions settled, the score
card showed Westminscexk12 and I'm
ion Bridge 6. 1t was revenge the To-
Gals were after from last weeks de-
feat. Arnold, Plowman and Duncan
made circuit drives. Farmer Flater
made a percentage of 1000 in batting.
Out of five times up he made hits
and was given a pass. Union Bridge
earned one run, five being tailed on
errors. Dorsey. for the locals, pitch
ed a wonderful game.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
FRACTURES HER HIP.

Mrs. John L. Reifsnider. Jr., this
city. fell and badly fractured her
right hin. Friday evening. Mrs. Ref
snider went to the cellar for some
articles and being out of reach she
stood upon a box which slipped from
under her. causing her to fall on her
right hin with the above result. DR.,
Herring. of Baltimore, was summoned
and ordered her sent to hospital
for an operation. An ambulance was
sent for and she was taken to the
hospital Monday morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
!.

1t is of the greatest Importance for
all Democrats to vote in the Primary
on Monday, September 18th. The DEM
ocratic Party cannot be successful
unless its candidates inspire the con-
fidence of the electorate, and to do so
they must be of the highest character,
able and devoted to the public good
and the interest of the people. To Sc
cure such a candidate for the Demo-
cratic Party the nominees for Con-
gress and the Senate must be wisely
selected and be the choice of the ma
jority of the Party. Without the par
ticipatiGn of every Democratic WON
an and man this cannot be done. The
Advocate urges every one to vote and
to exercise a judgment in the inter,
est of the Party at this critical time
when so many grave questions affect
ing the State and the County are al
issue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
|. 0. 0. f. TO HOLD RALLY.

The Grand Masters Association of
the I. O. o. F. Lodge of Baltimore.
paid a fraternal visit to Salem Lodge,
No. 60. Monday night, and gave very
helpful talks to the members. They
were very sorry larger membership
was not present. 1t was resolved to
hold a rally of the Lodge on October
90, with comforting of degrees. and it
is expected every member will bring
at least one candidate by that time,
and that every member of Salem Lodge
will be at every meeting, each Mon
day night and help by the presence to
encourage and boost their lodge.
There will also be rally OF the en-
campment Branch at Manchester on
October ~. Members get busy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
COURT HOUSE NEWS
transfers. OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
TRANSFERS. OF REAL ESTATE

Harry V. Albaugh and wife to E.
nrsey Diller and wife, 127 square
,srches. for $40.
Charles f. Fink, Jr., ct al. to ].
frank Hoffman and wife, = lots in
dty for so.
Laura G. Rineman to Jennie E. Cor
such and husband, II acres, for $40.
Annie f. Millender ct al. trustee to
Harvey L. Murray 3 lots, for 81.
Annie E. MilIender ct al. trustee, to
Nicholas ]. Walsh, SO acres, for 81.
Harvey +. Murray and wife to An
up f. MilIender, 147 perches, for So.
George +. Bair and wife to Charley
r Bair and wife, 8 acres, for $500.
Adelside NJ. Walsh and husband to
Elizabeth Klein, PIP square feet, for
SO.
Charles X. Miller ct al. to Anna b.
Bowman. a acre. for 1925.
Robert I. Flohr and wife to Mrs.
aura C.. Rineman, 1926 square feet,
5r $500.
Jesse w. Shipley ct al. to Henry l..
sospfeld and wife, % square perches,
,r SIS.
Walter G. Lowell and wife to NJ. T.
Eiser. ~ acres, for SO.
In. Theo. Yeiser and wife to Walter
& i.ovell and wife, ~ acres, for so.
I 3yron Wallace Shull ct al. to
slrge X. Beall. l acre, for S..
John ]. Wunsch and wife to Jacob
Ii Wisner ct al. e acre. for so.
Isaiah L. Reifsnider ct al. trust. to
Tolbert Shorb. So acre. for $3.50.
Isaiah L. Reifsnider ct al. trust. to
Thomas r. Angel and wife, 50 acres.
hr $500.
Thomas r. Angel and wife to +.
IN Sharetts. 50 acres. for $50.
T.. H. Sharetts to Thomas r. An
:sr. - acres, for so.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
MARYLAND PRESS ASS0CIATI0,
MEETING.

The Maryland Press Association
will meet in this city September Is
and 10. for their second meeting this
year, known as the fall or semi-an-
nual gathering of editors.
The members will come to this
city on Monday. September Is. In the
afternoon plans are made for an au-
tomobile ride through our city and
Western Maryland College grounds.
At 4 o'clock in the afternoon a meet
ing will be held in Westminster Hotel.
Governor Richie and Senator
Blair Lee will address the associa-
ton A banquet will be held immedi-
ately afterward. On Tuesday morn
ing "A trip to Gettysburg Battlefield
has been laid out.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
MAKES NARROW ESCAPE FROM
BULLET.

Charles Egolf, whose home is in
PENNSYLVANIA, but who is at this time
employed by Alton Wilson. near Ell
dersburg, was before Justice Mus
grove, Sykesville, Monday night on
a serious charge Sunday evening,
some of the boys of the neighborhood
tied a rope to an automobile tire
and then placed the tire in the road
just at the edge of town. Egolf and
a companion came along in buggy,
and after passing the tire, stopped
and went back. When they reached the
spot where they had seen it, no trace
of the tire remained. They seemed to
have suspected joke, and when the
boys came to replace the tire for the
next victim. Egolf shot, sending bull
let through Russell Haight's coat.
Egolf was overtaken near Eldersburg
and arrested, and is now out on bail
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
YE|SER REUNION
HELD At EICHEtBERGER PARK, HANOVER,
PA.-1OO IN ATTENDANCE 10 Be
AN ANNUAL AFFAIR.

The late Emanuel Yeiser and wife,
Maria Myers Yeiser, lived on a small
farm in the Northern part of Myers
District. of Carroll County, near the
Mason and Dixon Line, three miles
North of Union Mills, on a stream
known as Deep Run.
Twelve children were born to them.
seven daughters and five sons, two
miles from public school, where the
children received their education, at
the small school house known as
Bish's School.
St. Bartholomew Church, just be-
yond the Mason and Dixon Line,
three miles from the homestead, the
family was taken Sabbath after Sab
bath to Bible School and worship.
The oldest daughter was born II
years ago; the youngest, son. As
years ago.
OF the children 10 still survive,
Daniel W., the oldest son, and Hettie
R.. wife of Nelson T. Houck, of Han
over, have gone to their rewards.
The children living are George W..
of Union Mills; NJ. Theodore, of West
minister: Rev. n. T., of Pittsburgh.
and Clinton H.. of Hanover.
The daughters are Mrs. Uriah Ster-
ner and Mrs. Harry Berwager, Penn
vile, Pa; Mrs. John G. Feeser, Mrs.
Samuel Willet, Mrs. Theo. Flickinger.
Hanover. Pa. and Mrs. Henry Beck
er, of near Taneytown, Md.
There are 40 grandchildren. As
at-grandchildren, and 2 great
great-grandchilden
OF the twelve families. 10 were
represented at the reunion, 2S of the
40 grandchildren, and 81 of the 45
great-grandchildre
In all. about 100 persons were seat
ed at a table, about IS feet long, at
100 to bleak bread, after an appro-
pirate prayer asking Gods blessing
on every home represented and those
absent. and Divine blessings on every
life, that trails left in the sand OF
time may be safe to follow, and bring
happiness to others, and the King
dom of Christ extended, and the good
seed sown, and so carefully watered
and cultivated by the sanity parents,
who have gone to their rewards, may
continue to bring harvest, and multi
ply until time shall be no more.
The reunion will be an annual
gathering hereafter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
CARROLL COUNTIAN MAKING
GOOD AT REAL ESTATE IN CAL
IF0RNIA.

The LaVerne, California, Leader,
of Thursday, August II, 1922, pub
lsihed the following:
THE man that makes good in
these days of keen competition and
shrewd business activity, is a man
worthy of observation. There is no
royal road to business success-the
man himself must engineer and build
his own roadway before he can travel
it with assurance that he has won
the laurel crown that the public is
glad to award to the man who has
achieved any eminence in his calling.
Less than two years ago when
Paul Myers went into the real estate
business in La Verne many of his
friends thought that he was making a
mistake. The real estate business was
already over-done, they said, and a
new beginner had no possible chance
of success. And it is true that big sue
cess did not come at once to the en-
ergetic Young man. But he had stay
ing qualities and he was ready to
spend time and money in building a
foundation for the success that he be-
lieved certainly awaited him here.
During the past week Paul Myers
negotiated four deals, the total of
which amounts to just $4,000. These
deals are: David Blickenstaff, ex-
change of his La Verne home and so
acres at Mcfarland for Lloyd Mi
chaefs industrial property in Pasa-
dena, $1,000; David Blickenstaff ex-
change of residence property at Nc
Farland for bungalow of Mrs. John
Whistler on West Fourth St, near B,
$4,000; c. c. Crawford sale to John
Talbot. of Pomona, of cottage and
three lots on D and South First St,
$4,000; Mrs. E. r. Hockey, sale of
home place on East Fifth ST., to c. c.
Crawford, $1,000.
Since January list, Paul Myers has
made a total of fourteen transactions,
the total value of which made the
considerable sum of $217,600 De-
tails of all these sales would be too
lengthy. but we give a few of the
more noteworthy ones: Baynham or
ange grove, $26,500; Colbourn grove
Corona. $4,000; Nubarth grove, $685.
500; Santa Fe Springs oil land, $780,
000.'
NOTE:-Mr. Myers is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Milton o. Myers, formerly OF
this county, but now residing at Pen
Mar, and brother of Mr.. c. Raymond
Myers. of this city. Before going
West he was a member of the Wayne
Band, of Waynesboro, Pa, and play.
ed in some of the bands of this coun.
ty-Editor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
WESLEY CHAPEL Gen.
TENNIAL
THE CEREMONIES FOR MONROE FARM
FOR BOYS SCHOOL WILL Be HELD
AT THE SAME TIME.

The plans of the Committee for the
Centennial of Wesley Chapel at Free
dom. and the ceremonies in connec'
ton with the taking over of The Mon
roe Farm for the Boys School for the
NJ. E. Church are rapidly nearing
completion. September Is and 18th
are days fixed upon and as now plan
ned the program will be as follows;
On Sunday September oath there
will be services at the Church at
1890 a. M, at which time historical
paper will be read by Guy w. Steele,
and an address made by Rev. c. w.
Baldwin.
Lunch will be served at the church,
those who can bring basket, and
services will be held in the afternoon
at go to be addressed by DR.. +. l..
Watson.
Might services will be held at 7.3O,
to be addressed by some one yet to be
selected.
On Friday September 18th Bishop
Mcdowell will speak, services begin
ming at 1870 a. m. After the services
are over every one will go to the
Monroe Farm where lunch will be
served and services held in the after
noon in connection with the taking
over of the farm.
The Boys Band of McDonough
School will be present and the whole
Baltimore Conference is expected to
attend.
These ceremonies should bring to-
gether methodists from all over the
State.
All visitors will be served with
free lunch, who do not bring bask-
et
A program in detail as to music and
ceremonies is being mapped out and
these days are expected to prove no
table in Methodist History
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
BASE BALL.
WESTMINSTER ,, HANOVER 0.

Westminster journeyed to Hanover
last Saturday and defeated the strong
Boys Club of that city, to 0. Dorsey
pitched another of his super games,
holding the enemy scoreless, and al
lowing but five hits. Westminster had
six hits, three of which were credited
to LaMotte Smith. 1t is fitting to note
here that Lamotte's work at first
base has been little short of sensa-
tional all season.
We believe that Dorsey is the best
pitcher in Carroll county at the pres
ent time. With another years coach
ing, particularly in fielding his posi-
ton, we believe that this boy will be
practically unbeatable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
THE RIGHT KIND OF FERTILIZER
FOR WHEAT.

According to Professor c. G. Will
liams of the Ohio Experiment Station,
a test which has been running for
seven wears at the Wooster Station
seems to prove conclusively that. un-
der the conditions of the test, 2-12-2
fertilizer is the most profitable for,
wheat.
The test is located on silt loan
soil and consists of an application OF
1000 pounds per acre of various fer
tilizers to a four year rotation Or
corn. oats, wheat and clover. The ap-
plication is divided-half for the corn
and half for the wheat.
The net profits from 1000 pounds.
of the 2-12-2 fertilizer was S1777 per
acre for the rotation; 4-l2-2 mage
a net profit of $15.1S per acre and a
2-S-2. a net profit of $14.00 per acre.
A thousand pounds of Is per cent
acid phosphate gave a somewhat low
err net profit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
FREDDIE's WONDERFUL WORK.

On Labor Day, September 4th, Fred
Jenkins pulled off about the most re-
markable individual work ever done
in these parts on a baseball diamond.
He not only pitched and won the
morning and afternoon games of a
double header against the strong Lit
tlestown baseball club, but he shut
them out in both contests, allowing a
total of but six hits and two bases
on balls. Fred has been consistent
winner all season.
In these two games the work of the
whole Westminster team both at bat
and in the field was truly remarkable.
But one error was charged against
them in both games, and they collect
ed total of thirty-fve hits, includ-
ing seven doubles, two triples, and
two mighty home runs by Benny Ar
mold. In the two games Benny collect
ed two singles, two doubles, one triple
and two home runs. Flater and Nc
Mullen had six hits each.
The series between Westminster
and New Windsor stands at three
each, and the deciding game will be
played this Saturday, at New Wind
sor. This will be Westminster's last
game Of the season, and it is hoped
that a large delegation of fans will
go to New Windsor on that day and
helm root" our boys to victory.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
GO TO THE BEDSIDE OF THEIR
son.

DR.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Stewart, Penn
sylvania avenue, left this city Mon
day for Panama to visit and look af-
ter their son, Joseph ]. Stewart. who
is suffering from a broken neck. AS
soon as conditions permit DR.. and
Mrs. Stewart will bring their son
home. His condition at this time
shows improvement but far from be
ing out of danger. DR.. Stewart and
wife sailed from New York Tuesday.
Mr.. Stewards accident happened by
falling in jumping from bed. He was
suffering from fever at the time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
THEY HAD THE "PEP."

Members and friends of the Neter-
ans of Foreign Wars, Post No. 195. or
Baltimore, came to this city Tuesday
evening on a straw ride on two
trucks 1t was jolly crowd and en-
joyment reigned. Accompanying the
war veterans was band of several
pieces that enlivened the trip with
their music. After the band played
several selections at the railroad they
returned to their homes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jesse Edgar Glenn and Mary Magde-
In Moser. both of Hagerstown.
Alva +. Franklin and Helen l. Bur-
ate. Nj Airy.
Ollie p. Jones and Edna A. Dotter-
L. New Windsor.
Guy NJ. Reifsnider and Madeline V.
hrner. both of Westminster.
John ". Klein and Margaret X.
Esunng. Sykesville.
Nbert L. Ernst and Elton NJ. Hess.
i lt Pa.
IN NJ. Gum and Hazel l.. Matthias,
Fminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
SPRING MILLS STATE ROAD.

. The State Roads Commission has
advertised in this issue for bids 10
build concrete road from this city
toward Warfieldsburg, distance OF
two miles. The road will start at the
corporation limits here and run by
the way of Spring Mills. We under
stand it is to follow an old roadway
and pass under the railroad tracks
lust west of Spring Mills Station, do
ing away with the dangerous cross
ing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
MIR. wEANT LIQUIDATING AGENT

The Comptroller of the Currency
at Washington yesterday announced
that the defunct first National Bank
of Union Bridge, Md, has been abb
sorbed by the Central Tust Company
of MARYLAND, located at Frederick.
The capitalization of the Union Bridge
Bank is stated at $4,000, and Edward
TO- Weant, of this city, is named as
liquidating agent,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
W, c. Il. L. TO MEET.

The Carroll county convention OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held in the Carrollton
Church of God, near Carrollton,
Thursday. September IA, beginning
at 10 o'clock in the morning. There
will be three sessions: morning, af-
ternoon and evening. Go to all Of
these sessions. The friends of tenn
perance and the Volstead law are
most cordially invited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
MIR. BALE SELLS STORE.

Mr.. Chester A. Bale, proprietor of
the Red Front Store and who has con-
Quoted same for many years, has dis
posed of his stock of goods to Mr..
Miller, of Thurmont. Mr.. Mil
Ter is well-known in this city, having
been employed in the store of Miller
Bros at one time. He is hustling
business man. which means success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08
OFF FOR EUROPE.

Mr. Eltinge Reifsnider, son of Mr..
and Mrs John L. Reifsnider, Jr., this
city. left this week for Europe. He
will make an extended stay visiting
many of the important places in that
country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08

A Sunday school class of Centen-
airy Methodist Episcopal Church
spent Tuesday evening at Gwynn Oak.
All travelled in automobiles and en-
joyed the outing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08

Freddie Jenkins, pitcher and util-
ity man. for Westminster, made an
excellent record this season so far.
In pitching II games he has won 10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-08

ONLY A small number of voters reg
istered in Carroll county at Iues-
DAVIS Primary Registration.