davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

First race (for three year-olds and up
yard YARD. aa Glam5ng % six .f1unrl.9nnesl-
slo.so won; Easteside. lie &c. PooD, s490
and s3.lo second; Royal Dick 100 (Bar-
Jelp Jon pSS sSsUs ,rd thiFf o, Gle Sal l3 ~ lou
Archie Alexander Carnarvon. Cotton Bios
som and Rapid Day also ran.
Second race Ofor maiden two year olGs 4:
fprongs)- -Whitieather, lie Garner S4'9o "a.
50. 90 and $3.50, won Gordon Shaw. is
q; Mci,ermotp, s4.lo ana $3.50. second
Time, l;es s-5 Eastern Star. superbun
Saloises SGay Deceiver, Gail Ford. Galuaha,
IlIroeeeds Cukamo and Piedmont also ran.
occupied as Montfort Jones entry
Third race (for three -year-olds and up
ward; claiming purse $500; one mile and a
siXteenth9 9-Dernier Sou, 106 CIV, PooD
$50 s. S5IO and $3.50, won; INQUIRY. 1os
III a.. McDermott), $3.50. third. Time,
as 10 Florida Blossom, La Foudre,
Puzzle and Gem also ran.
Fourth race tthe Midway Purse; for two
year oids; allowances purse $1,000, FIVE
and half furlongs)- )-Easter Bells, 1o8
tSmith), $l42Q. So and $40. won; sOui
Out. l05 CIV. POOH, $3.50 and $3.50, sec
third. 1Vne, 06 2-6 Lily NJ, Muriel
Won Der weetheartt, Kingsclere. Guest of
cot also ran. coupled as Montfort Jones
entry.
Fifth race Ohe Phoenix Hotel Handicap;
for three -year-olds and upward purse
$1,4O0; one mile and seventy yardB)-
Chatterton. 1l5 (kennedy), s3.40. $2.4O
and out won; Lady Madcap, 11o tGarner).
$8.20 and out, second Rouleau, 105
(Scobie), out, third. Time, LAP 3-5 John
Finn also ran. ore: -.
Sixth race tfor three-year- and up
ward; claiming; purse. $500; six furlongs)
Lottie Lorraine. 100 (Jones), $50. $50
and $3.50, won; Stamp, SO "a. Wilson,.
s25 SO and $11.4o, second Dad, 103 (Sco-
bie(, s., third. Time, 1;l5. Panty, ed
Garrison, Smart Alex, Lieutenant Colonel,
Grace Minard, Ring Rose, Troitus, Mani
cure and Margaret Atkin also ran.
Seventh race (for three-years olds and
upward; claiming; purse, $1,000; one mile
and an eighthl: Run4uoi, Ill (Owehs)
$40, sS.9o and s2so, won; Sands of
Pleasure. us (HeupeD, s3.7O and SS.10,
second; Lady Lillian. 10S (Stutts) SO 40
third Time, 1;52 2-6. Nancy Lane, Bill
And Coo, Paris Maid and Sea Prince also
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Moran to Meet Tate i'm
Main Bout at Velodro1ne

A good card will be offered the box
ing fans at popular prices at the Velo-
drome tomorrow night with Pal Moran,
Of New Orleans, and Clonie Tate of
Canada, as the feature attraction. They
will meet in the final of fifteen rounds
at 1875 pounds, Tate being substituted
for Lew Tender, who injured his hand
while training. Tender promises that
he will meet the winner within ten
days, when he expects his hand will be
in good condition again
The semi = final between Bobby
Michaels and Andy Thomas promises
to be hurricane affair from the start
MANY predict that the bout will not go
the limit, and betting on the result is
at even money. Thomas drew with
Pete Hartley in his last bout, and
Michaels has just returned from the
Pacific Coast where he cleaned up the
lightweights from Portland to Lower
California.
The remainder of the card will bring
together Jackie Norman and Hughie
Hutchinson in six-round bout, while
Willie Farley and Bobby Bolin will
clash in the four-round opener.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Lexington Entries

First race Cpurse 5000; claiming; for
three yearo olds ana upward, six turiongs)
---Comedie d'Amopr. 96 stamp ss, 'Treas-
urer. iol sGround Sven. 100; 'Cock O. the
Roost. lo6; Honor Man 1o7; Archie Alex
ander. lOS Bobby Shea. los; Rapid Stride
lo9; Trooper 100; carnGrynn, ils.
Second race tpurse $1,000. for maiden
longs)-Betty Mac liz. Van Rose. ia;
fDulcv, i12; PermBrco. ll2; Sweet Cookie
IL; Probable. 112; Beach Beauty. ll2g
Blue Bird ll2; Sweet Lady. il2; Golden
Blllows. 1l2; Grass Maid. tiz; Prestolite.
112; zoe. I12; fWhitleather l12; Eastern
Star i12; Lottie Mint. 1f2; Put and Take.
liz; Heskiluna. 1l2, fCamden and aiilam
entry.
Third race tpurse $1,000 claiming; for
three year, olds and upward; one mile and
a siSteenth) h)-Hysterta lo5; Moon Winks
80; Mildred lOli Michael J. Daily. ioti
Whppet. 105: I4ovelfness los; Puzzle. io9.
Fourth race (purse 81 900; claiming; The
kempiand for three year -ofds; six fur
longs)--'Jou Jou. 9s 'Crestwood Boy 100
Lotpe Lorraine 100. Boy From Home. l02
Wh.h. ie2; Settle. 81 Janku. lOs; Ounce
Garcen, rs; Commander McMsskin. 107
spats. 1o=; LORD Allen ll5.
Fifth race opurse 1000: for .sYo-year-
Mary, ss' "Full Spoon, i0l 'LavirlI. l03
Nuii Secundus. i0S. Taylor Hay. sot.
Tichsn 1a5; Clara 105. Rusten. ios
Ttad1st lof, Dae, itogan. TO-; Glea Cole.
sHs tniid's Play. fss Who Knows IL. 20.
Sixth race Cpurse 81 900; for three year
olds and upward-one mile aud an eighth)
--tieergette. loo; Mr.. CRATER. l0s; swai-
nut Han. 1906. Oscar polette ief. Merchant
40; Raider. ll2.
Seventh race tpurse ia0o; for three
yesr-oids and u$ward; one mile and a six
teenth) Locus Leaves, 81; Colossus. aS
sempEe Ma ~, spln Grass, ga pancins
Spray. 1o2. 1tice Tokalon. TOP; Miss Pros.
perity. lcs' sHarlocIS lo4: Hyampom. io5
The Swims or, li2.
Apprentice allowance Of nve pound,
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

pieased the general public much hat+.r
mad Irish Sea been FIRST instans oS ''es 81
thira, as the GreeMtree Stable nas a
prime faVorite at even monay "3s 49,
each of the winning and place 49, go
was held at to !. '9e'
me opening dash Of seven furlones
,Ip ,neNetopea very rude shock for Vox
ropoli when y. Callahan brought horne
nose DIVE four lengths in front Of
ot. Allan, which in turn beat Brides.
man IKE distance. Crystal Ford t}Te
heavlly- played favorite, quit to nothino
and finished far in The ruck.
MeAtee broke on top with st A,le,
and set the pace for quarter milr
callahan moved up to the outside With
Nose Dive, which, by the way. turned s.
complete somersault Of form. Thev
raced as a team around the turn. hut
when Callahan let down Nose Dive A.
the head of the stretch he drew away
as if st. Allan had been tied Tbe
race then resolved itself into a nroces-
sion. Nose Dive was backed from Ia
to to to l. st, Allan receded from )
to ! to to /. Then the wise money
showed and the price was hammered
down to to at post time.
One of the largest attendances of the
season graced the occasisa. It was
estimated that there were upward of
$4,000 in the spacious erandstand and
on the lawns when the first event was
run. Even the ultra exclusive Turf
and Field Club quarters were packed
to ineonvience, white the enclosure was
solid mass of densely packed hu-
manitv
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Travcrs, Travis or Gulford But it
gets results, and the seven and eight
toot puts seemed to give him no great
trouble.
The last New York golfer to make
any great Roadway was Jerry Travers,
who won the title in 1907, 1908, 1912
and 1918. There are many who believe
that Sweetser Will win at least as many
crowns before he is thirty if he can
have any time for play or practice
For he not only has the control and
the power but he has his stroke grooved
or fixed in the same line to a remark
Bile degree He has the long, free
muscles that belong to golf where the
heavily punched muscles are more Of a
hindrance than a help. From now On
he becomes one of the big factors in
any championship that he may enter,
whether it be match or medal play.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

ere trio OF real champions performances year
made golf history.
Last spring WGi
" the Songes' fields played this
tory an this him
american homebed professional
championship
SdoSens achievement
"pset This youth has turned therefore
OF the the Youngest, player
nd an thinning Sk"kie ilc Gene
field that competed this honor
S0eet7er r9ctort the national championship
great as Scro5eh S. Re- too being
age defeated greatest field tat ep piaed for the
national amateur championship ind in defeating uord
Jones Gnd Er0ns successive days the Scanoy
champion in Of fhe
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
.Janow8ki Makes Clean
Sweep i'm Chess Tourney

Forty CONTESTANTS took part in grand
rapid transit tournament concluded
tional 146 West Fourth Street. The
players were divided into five sections,
eight to each division, and sixteen
rounds were played to determine the
prize winners.
David Janowski of Paris, 1914 to ",
won the first prize without the loss of
a single game; Alfred Schroeder, Of
Brooklyn. was the second prize winner
with score of IA to 2, while S. Katz.
Manhattan Chess Club, and O. Tenner,
of Berlin, each 1914 to 3 u, divided
third and fourth.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Draw in Cricket Match

Time alone saved the day for the
Columbia Oval Cricket Club in their
association championship match against
the Staten Island team at Livingston
yesterday, where the match ended in a
draw. Batting first the Staten Island
ers scored PA for the loss of 6 wickets,
when they declared their innings
closed. They then disposed of nine of
the Columbia Oval batsmen for 1873
runs, when time was called and play
ceased for the day.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Entries for Hastings Tourney

According to latest advices receives y
from abroad, the Hastings chess tourna-
ment, scheduled to begin September 10,
included the following entries: AL
iechin, Russia; Rubenstein, Poland; Dr.
Tarrasch, Berlin, the latter taking she
place OF DR.. Lasker, who has with
drawn; Bogoljabow, the Ukraine; Yates
and Thoms, England.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Horne in Exhibition

The first Of series of daily exhibi-
tions to be given by Willie Hoppe and
Charley Peterson in their recently
opened billiard Club, at 1858 Broadway,
will be staged tomorrow afternoon at
O'clock Hoppe will play Peterson
800 points at 1872 balkline.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

|EiImer Filly, Easily Defeats
Zeu, With Wilderness Third
BY w. ]. Macbeth

While thirty thousand thoroughbred enthusiasts fairly raised A
re gigantic stands of picturequey beautiful Belmont Park
on Willis Sharpe Klmers gallant twoyearod hly Salv An
the fourth renewal of the Futuriy by three m
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Argentine Four VnnquisI,es
Strong ShelbWne Team, 1873
Captain Lacey's Dashing Work for Victors Thrills
Large Crowd al Philadelphia Country Club;
Visitors to Meet Meadow Brook Wednesday

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16The dahing young
Argentine headed Lacey week won She
championship kept way bv defean
10 goals g. the strong Sheune
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Aqueduct Entries

FIRST RACE-Selling three year-olds and
upward six and half furlongs:
Sl4 Cloughjordan ll9S6Ss Sea Mint 1913
5s2a Cum, sah .... ilSl774, Doves Roost I993
$3.50 Blue Teal loOis57s Amanda Hoey. o3
so6' zealot iosS6s Good Times loS
Ts42 w Heather los 500 Vulcan Park 1903
$500 50 1t Goes. :. lA7a6 Gladiator los
7a32 valentino 80. 95
SECOND -steeplechase; fouryear
olds and upward about two miles:
s5ls 'Tre virginian 1367732 New Haven 80. l39
s5l Frank b. .,..lials lsGss aGrehader $50. li6
fS39) .Moh3can 144
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Racing Su I'M aries

BELMONT RACETRACK, SEPT
Seven Post Of
Winner by Agnim
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

With plenty
Sunday Best bad no esease
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
ORPHANS COT RT.

Monday. November 6th.--Gr&ce y.
Boisyert. administrators Of I. Fred
Boisvert. deceased, returned inVen-
tories OF personal property. debts due
and current money.
John T. kagle. administrator OF
Maggie Kagle. deceased, returned in
ventul, OF personal property and set
tied his first and final account.
John A. Rineman, administrators O.
David Rineman, deceased, settled his
frs ana final account.
Letters of administration on the cS-
.ta;c Of James Terrier. deceased, were
granted unto John +. Masenhimr~
who received warrant to appraise and
order To notify creditors. This admin
istrator returned inventory of per-
sonal property and received order
Court 10 sell stocsk.
Wednesday. November Sth.-David
+. Haifley. administrator Of Mary {.
Masenhimcr. deceased, reported sale
of personal property.
The sale Of real estate of David +.
Stem. deceased, was finally ratified
by the Court.
Daniel Ohler and Harry 5. Rooms,
executors of Phehe Rooms, deceased
returned inventory of debts due and
received order Court to sell stocsk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
FORMER COUNTIAN DIES Under
PECILIAR CUMSTANCES.

f.. Garfield ROut. formerly OF n
iontown. striking Western Maryland
shopman. whom Thomas J. Carroll,
international representative of the
Machinists' Union and leader of the
strike on the entire Western Maryland
system is alleged to have attacked
and choked on Monday. died at Hag-
erstown. Wednesday morning. The ar
rest of Carroll on a manslaughtcr
charge may follow if a Baltimore spe-
cialist. finds that Rout's death was
supcrinduced by the choking.
Rour's death caused sensation i'll
railroad circles and the feeling
against the union leader is said to b"
intense.
This morning the body was brought
to Tanevtown and funeral services
held at The home of his father, James
Rout. Sunday morning.
The Monocacv Lodge of MaSons, of
Taneytown. Will have charge of the
funeral Mr. Rout will he buried in
knight Temp!ar robes with all of the
rituals of the order. Burial Will be IN
the Uni1ntOwn cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE
1000 MEN AND FUUR BANDS N
LINE

\ great SUNDAY school drmonNtra-
ton WAS held here Sunday Afternoon.
More than l0On men. with four bands
of music. marched from the toufj-
house plaza to Alumni Hail, Western
Maryland College. whore Rev. Il. y.
Edwards. pastor ri Centenary Mrth"-
dist Episcopal Church, presided. Most
of the Protestant clerGymrn. III Wash
metun county we're on the stag" an"
most of the churches i'll the county
were REPRESENTED in the audience.
Thousands of people and hundreds
of automobiles filled the streets. Key.
C. &. Leathcrman OF the Lutheran
Church. MancheSterii led the deV"-
tional exercises; Rev. J. l.. Nichols oil
the Methodist Protestant Church, tA!S
city. conducted the singing Rev. Df.
William II. Morgan. pastor ul FIRST
Methodist Episcopal Church. Haltl-
more. delivered the address, and Rev.
john IT. GOnSO. pastor OF the Church
of God. this city. prnounc"d the hch1-
diction
Wumen's meetings were held at the
same time in the Centenary Metho-
dist Episcopal Church and the Meth
Odist Protestant Church. Both were
crowded. At the former the speaker
was DR.. lanes J. Goals, executive sec
rotary tor the Presbyterian Church.
Baltimore. and at the latter Rev.
Chalmers Walck, pastor Of Grace he
formed Church. this city. made the
address
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10

lr ST i..t .,..ur r,.,.. mo-. 60; "..r 81 ~
..4,.i.,., GLry \ VT. ct Edward Sjrt>Ig. -, Ia,
.l..l.-,',d 'ht. hf, Ne, emit. Z l. ta''.
.r,-r ur,- g.. ..td and Hr.At,
.,.t--..su-.. l.0,--nrur every 5, ts.'...
i.,rsrn f"i ih.. ,,tr-."t nu:lr:.
$,irr' l"r ,vr h"u p not
'' rn"'h,.r sluti,' uu u.s. from !i,a'rn.
4. e.. 4 ,r i,st g. l.rn SO. de.
Tat ma, met "Ir .!.-or mother.
.i',trr r.s"". ia, To- and ~.
H", .,r,..,-.. ..,i. mother d,..,r
Flo. your hr4iu..-- AMI ,uur ,t'-
SEQ. p. Itui,r. {" meet goa. iu-'. tri lear.
i;r:"ir tl. thr"nr Of lasting "h'"'.
Her aya- are. rlo.r,s ;rar innird "u life
Ihr"s,..h ru,-ts If rntn and tears.
l.. ,.,a h. rl,rr,d them above
J.. s,ti'r tttr,rrt endless year.
In ,h4i hnr.r -f t..dri..-a h.l.iy
Srt g. r,",y ~irutnx star.
I'ArlhnL an !hat h"ur ia glHry.
VIII rhr r.,dru Eate. aIAr.
She wore. a GROSS % Of Patience
Inr,,n,.h flr. s...t- she -rIu .rl, Il nu.
Those l.,rdt that -, : f"fry"r
Are The hands tia: u,td- "uT home.
ia NV h..nr s.ldly mas her.
a ni hcr many acts ot love.
Bar know Hhr - waiting fnr me
In our Father. nome ahn,c.
i!ui think Of tn" -, --t -rirpri-r
TIE -udi,a .nd strange d"rut:
Sh" frit - -ir n.rt h-r Savior : ,m'l".
AID - Allied with Hun IA " htir.
cod gives To each an ! e, ,.r, une
4 hlra~iu. from alb
o.. " hat wnuli L.. ?. ''u- =v.-rt.
a s. uIr darling fmath'l 8 love.
So Io.v vi. her Nn-',.r. ell.
lhat II dii Rot i--.r!. "4r -.'t-.
En' .h'. heard the r,lri :''t her .luisL '",rons'
IttfI Lat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
KILLED BY AUTO
CHAS. T, MCKINNEY, OF MIDDLEBURG'
LIVES BUT A SHORT TIME AFTER AC-
CIDERT-MG CLELLAND zENTz HELD
IN JAIL AS THE GUILTY PARTY.

Never before has the community OF
AIiddleburg and Union Bridge Deth
more deeply stirred than during the
past two days. as every effort was pc
ing made 70 learn the identity OIL the
driver OF the automobile which struck
and killed Charles T. Mckinney, aged
Il years. Il well-knUwn citizen OF MID
dlehurg, on the public highway lead
ing through that town.
States Attorney Theo. +. Brown and
Sheriff +. Edward Martin, pushing
the investigation, called to the State
for HELM and Headquarters Detective
Joe Dausherty and Corporal Gearhart
of the State motor force were assign
ed to the lob.
There were only two cycwltnesSeS
to the accident. One OF these was
Gilbert Fogle, Il youth of about Ii
wears OF age. who described 1t by say
ing: Il was walking north along the
road. Some distance ahead OF me was
Mr.. Mckinney going toward his home
in the same direction. An automobile
passed me. also going north. As il
passed the driver or someone in the
ear called Hello Eli My fathers
name is Eli, and the boys around
kcymar sometimes call me by thai
name. | thought il was Kenneth SMITH
and answered Hello. Kenneth.
when Mr.. Mckinney was struck
the lights of the car were eXtingulsh-
ed and il continued on its course
without stopping"
This statement caused suspicion IL
IL -, ,.,,,nu Lrnpnntb Smith grand
son of William f. Cover. postmaster
ut Kcvmar. and the news quickly
spread throughout the county that he
WAS the guilty party. The officers seek
in@ to confirm or negative this SuSplc-
ion learned facts that caused them Il
follow other clues that pointed To
another young man. Mcclellan IcntZ
Of near T.adiesburg. Frederick county
Waldron's Hall at Aliddleburg WIS
crowded Monday night with fully "o'
persons To hear the testimony at tho
inuucst At least 30 witnesses were
on hand To account for every minute
of Smiths time. After hearing wit
ncSscS mt a late hour the jury rem
dnrcd verdict that Charles I. Nc
Kinney came to his death by bcina
struck hv an automobile driven reck
lessIv by some nrrSOns unknown u
the Jury. and that Kenneth Smith /.
fully cxG"crated from all suspicion o
blame and recommended that Nc
Clrllan XcntZ he held for further in
vCStigation.
Mr.. Mckinney received fracture
skull broken leg and several rib,
crushed He lived about 40 minute;
after tho accident. Mr.. Mckinney
father WAS walking in the rear of hin
when he was struck
A. the inquest on Monday night
WHOM IrHf2 heard tn" testimony. h
asked permission TO tell Of his NOV"
m.ntl on Saturday night. and dramat
icallv aualy2cd the testimony that ha'
been @ircn. He declared that he hA'
NOT been in Niddlchur& on SatdrdA'
ni"ht had taken for Il riGc yOun'
lad. who had h2"H visiting th" VIZ
" his brother. lIIrvrv ICn:Z: TIA
hey had driven tn Tancytown, Wc-'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
O(.G II VI NIT

Those who spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Myers were
Mrs Chas. Helwig and Mrs. George
LOgu"
Miss Gertrude Flatcr spent the past
Sunday with Miss Susie Logue
Those who spcnt the past Sunday
'vcnin" with Mr.. and Mrs Charles,
iielwis We're Mrs Fannie Lenpo and
daughter. Marie, and Mr.. Harry Gath
cr.
Mr.. William Brown spent the past
Sunday in Westminster.
The farmers are nearly done husk-
in% corn.
Those who spent Sunday evening
with AGNES and Margaret Daughter
were Susie Lo2ue Ililda Wisnrr. Lii
linn l.ocuc, Hattie LoGuc and Gertrude
Flatrr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
PUMPKIN PRIZES AWARDED.

Th' prizes for. the best pumpkin
cXEIn,;.d n ihc show X'itICw &! At
] 70 y T1mplc iGnr'ture - ne
East Main street. rr1m October y 10
II brought forti many tonteS AM.
Following were the entries:
Stanley Smith. New Windsor, IS lbs.
Mrs. VIM. Schwinn. Westminster,
So fhs.
George VI. Sullivan, Union Mills.
2Si2 lbs.
Elmer Schaeffer. Westminster, 35a4
lbs.
.Iosephus Ditman. Westminster.
$40 Ms
j. ]. Hesson. Westminster. 90 MS.
Mae Moore. New Windsor. iO34 lbs.
o. c. Corbin. Westminster. 1914 lbs.
+. " Winter. New Windsor. 80 lbs.
Miss Nellie Holienbaugh, Westmin-
ster. 1Slalbs.
Mrs. Jacob Petry, Silver Run. GIL
lbs.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Bair. Westmin-
stcr. 1914 lbs.
Harry W. Carr. Westminster, 5iI2
lbs.
Edward Bankard. Union Mills, 1874
lbs.
Mrs. Edward Gilbert. Wakefield.
JS24 lbs
Rev. VIM. Kinsey, New Windsor
College. 1912 his.
Mrs. Geo. G.. Myers, Union Mills. ~
lbs
Clarence H. Myers. Frizellbnre
j3l4 lbs
Joshua Gist, Westminster. % lbs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10

minister and other places, without
passing through M!ddleburg: and eX-
planned the broken lcms by saying
that he had run in;o the corner OF
the shed az he was putting his war
away.
The Young lady in question. Miss
Pearl Wainwright. of Mount street
Baltimore. came to Westminster on
Tuesday. and in the Office of the
States attorney made 4 sworn state
mcnt. in which she said that she had
been with Ientz in his machine on Sat
urdav night; that they did 90 through
Niddleburg: that the car did strike a
man: that the lights at once went out
that Zentz did not stop; that she ask
ed him to stop and go back To see il
the man was hurt, and that he de-
clined to do so.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
P U BLIC SAT-

Tn account of my moyf,r ;.
more, l will sell at PuhI;r : ~, " b. /
RDAi. NOVEMBER 3, =,
Ill., sharp, at my residence >, esS,, Il
ST. Westminster. Nd. all Tho IVA. va
Ing household furniture ".''
property, stoves. etc: i''N-;
. piece parlor suit. large ooh.
) walnut dining room tables ~ n, ~ -s q
nut secretary. > cook Srovas y" ~
stove. large double heater s,or. '-l',
radiators and otacr rad, VI
coal or wood stoves. pa.Ior cos l', h
, sets Hat irons. child's OAK ~ ,'s'
washing machines, l Tor warer - ,'r
couch. ; large iron kettles G to''
kettle. brass kettle. lard nr,.. WY
sausage suffer. = meat grind.
cherry sceder. lot of window and
screens. lot OF milk crock, ~.
chairs. hanging and other r,r.
wheelbarrow. meat bench ,r.
forks. .hovels. maItock. nick ~.
and other garden tools. lot OF b,..
boxes. tubs and many other ar,,.
TOO numerous TO mention.
Tcrms.--CASH. no article ia 4.
moved until settled for.
SARA l.. YINGLlNG, Om
John Rraver. Auctionccr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
WESTERN MD. GIRLS CLEVER On
UOIKT

For the first time in the history q;
Western Maryland College III" girls
pnt Il varsity basketball team on
court and defeated the Maryland Col
iege for Women, OF I.uthrrvillr. by "
score ct 30 to II.
The game was we'll played on hoiA
sides, the passing being especially
good In this phase OF the game west
ern MARYLAND cXcelled. For the visit
ors Miss Lind surpassed in shooting
and Miss Ioar was good at center.
For the home team Miss Roberts,
forward. was the outstanding star ~
the game. The work Of the SHitfuS'
Miss Warren and Miss Merrick' ais"
was OF high calihcr. Lineup ana sum
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10
P r | V A T E ALI
Of
TWO FARMS

The Improvement are No. |. A.
room Frame Dwelling. barn III.
harrack 20X22. wagon shed gOly
chicken house 2IxiO. and one ia.
four brooder houses. So apple Il-,
and g. acres OF land. acres in wa
land, balance clear.
Noe a acres. , acres in woOAlal
balance clear. situated on IIarrisg
road. faces on public road lor@4 m
improved by 7-r0om Frame bwrM
barn 24x3G. wagon shed, corn AOl
and all necessary outhui!dineS abb
10 to 81 Young bearing trees
Will sell separate or both toger
as both Join.
GEORGE VI. CHANEY
nov10-%t Woodbne. v
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-10

One of the worst of all household
pests the roach-lays her eggs in
patches of l6. They breed with start
ling rapidity, contaminate food. spread
disease. They are constant menace
TO Your health. Wipe out all reaches
TODAY Use ROYAL Guaranteed Roach
Powder Toe Il 25c Sold and guaran
taed by Wehler & King, Druggists.