davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04
ESPECTACULOS

Cins rFes finndcras-"l.os liuctcs
Rpiss Los Slalcsaoics dc Moniahas
y Eus ncllonos comicos,
Tine Nictore Garden. gSaniurce) -
~El lionblc de- Las tres oaras". gran
production drAmatica an scis actos.
Cine Imperial CSaaiurce).-una
cinta edmica , los opisodios , y : de
Ia colossal y cstupenda scrie. titnlada
"Aveniuras De Robinson CIusoc@.
Toairo Beliograph. CCaiaho).-"Los
Milagros de Ia Selva", episodes CO.
rnespondientes.
DOMINGO
Cine Tres Banderas.-En Ia mati-
nee: Juan Centella en- ''Vivo Muer-
to-, en- 6 actos y una comica. Por Ia
nOche: "CaminO Recto COnduce al
Bien", en- actOs. por Matt. Malone y
otras estrellas.
Cine Victory Garden. (Santurce).-
"Marinero de Aqua Dulce", cinta CO.
mica en- 5 actos, por Harold Lloid
TeatrO BeliOgraph, CCatahO). -
iPreparase exitO! Yea programa pa
ra hoy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04
DON JOSE BAZAN

ts7
Acompanado de su distinguida es-
posa Y de su linda nina, ACADIA desr
gresar de Europa, por donde ha he
cho un viaje deliciqSo, nuestro distin-
guido amigo Jes6 Bazan, Presidente
de Ia corporation que publica el dta-
rio EI Ticmpo.
FL seilor Bazdn, que estGba algo en-
fermo cuando sali6 de aquf, viene muy
repuesto de sus achaques, 10 que ce-
lebramos sinceramente.
Y al enviaTle nuestro salndo de
.bienvenida. 10 hacemos extensive g su
distingupida espcsa y a la preciosa
chiquilla que es la algeria de ambos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04
EXCELENTE DESAFIO DE.
BASE BALL EN- CATANo
UNA VICTORIA MAS DEL
"CATANO STARS"

4 1
Despues de un largo silencio, en- que
ell "Cataio Stars no media sus fuer-
zas yigorosas, el domingo tiltimo tuvo
la oportunidad de entrar en- combate,
venciendo la no menos fuerte move
ma que tan habilmente ha sabido orga4
nizar Francisco4L L0pez@eon los mucha-
chos que constaitemente sestan jugan-
do en- la Liga del C6iidado
AL empezar el desaffo. todo presa-
giaba una derrota casi segura para el
team de Ia Bull toda vez que los
miembros que componen dicha novena
hacfa mucho tempo, como dijimos al
(Continua en- Ia pagina 6.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04
DON LUIS vALDEs.

En- ell Sanatorio del Auxilio Mutuo,
falleci6 ell jueves, Y aver Sc llev6 Il
efecto su entierro, ell sefior Luis Val
d6s Matienzo, cuyos familiares Sc en-
cuentran ausentes. Buenos amigos
suyos acompaiiaron el cadaver hasta
la Metropolis, ,,distinguiendose los
miembros de la Iogia Elegidos de la
Patria, Ell Soberano Capftulo Lanuza'
del CIR. Or. espailol y la Texas Co., de
esta ciudad.
Descaise en- paz el alma del finado
y reciban todos sus deudos, nuestro
mas sentido, pesame.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04
svENDER1A uD. sUs oJos?

Algo peor que ESQ hace Vd. al no
hacerse reconocer por personas compe-
tentes para eleiir sus cristales. Con
tamos con el Optico A. Pacheco para
los trabajos de Optica en- nuestro es-
tablecimiento y lie garantizamos que
tendra magnifcos resultados 81 sus cris.
tales son recetados por el.
EXAMENES de la VISTA, GRATIS
Joyeria DINET g. PACHECO.
Plaza Baldorioty, San Juan, PR. 90
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04
IA TIRANIA QUE TODOS ACATAN.
tQliere Vd ser Elegantep

naIa niis lccielas a. las tgs4iiops
soA a hahlaf acl ''ponch aspssH, % D.
qur pCdg8nnos sfaducir al cnsielinso.
RFaje a. hAlosn. Cunndo sale ana d.
vista. Vsstidh con uh olcrauie tsaje
d. frda. las pcrsonns cNtfnisas quc
nos ven podfan llamafmos clocauios,
pcro csas nos ven pore y no ds'bc SEP
"a iuienci6n de ninruna muicr que -
juzguc De "a elcrancia por sus tra-
5es De cplle
Ia mujer debe vestirse para Ia "a.
"a de modo tai, que 81 la juzROe ele-
gante y sea como dijo Shelley "a thing
Of JOY, para su famila, para todos
los cue isngan que vegla a diario. \
es mas impOrtante hacer an derroch,
de bpen glisto en- los trajes dc casa,
que en los de calle. En- la calle solo
nos ven los desconocidos. En- Ia ca
sa nos ven nuestros parientes y allie
gados, y para causar placer al padre,
al espOso, al hermano es que una mu-
jer xlebe vestir bien, y no para lla-
marle Ia atenci6n a los extrahos.
Entire estOs porchsdresses, como han
dadb Cd llamarlos los americanos, los
hay de saten negro, con puhos y cue
10 y bolsillos blancos, estos ultimos
bordados en- rojo. Son pintorescos en-
extreme al mismo tempo economi-
cos. Estos mismos trajes de saten
negro, van tambien adornados con
cretona a,rayas blanca Y negra, cons
tituyendo los adornos del cuello, los
pufios y el bolsillo, que en- estos ira
ies nunca faltan. Tambien es de cree
tona blanca y negra la banda. Estos
son de una exquisite elegancia. :.
Ell, ,gingahan, sobre todo el de cua-
dros rojos y blancos, con adornos
blancos de organdi, tambien es mate
rial apropiado para estos trajes. To-
dos estos trajes llevan la manga al
codo para mas comodidad.
Ell abanico sigue imperando, sobre
todo con los trajes de noche. I'm ira
je de noche sin un abanico costoso,
original, artistico no Sc concibe. Pa
rfs exporta la Ultima nota de novedad
Consiste esta en- atarle en- la Ultima
varilla de la derecha del abanico una
scarf de tul finisimo, como de dos
yardas de largo. Cuando ell abanico,
sujeto con la mano derecha, Sc abre.
ell tul cae sobre la falda eel tul debera
colocarse de modo que los dos extre-
mos sean los que sc atan la yarilla
del abanico fernando sun nudo), de
modo que 10 que cae no son las dos
puntas sino un lazo. Para bailar, la
muchacha mete ell brazo derecho por
ell lazo, y luego sujeta ell abanico. Ell
efecto es muy bonito. Claro esta que
Sc necesita cierta experienced para
manejar un abanico asi adornado, pc
ro. vale la pena de experimental. Sc
Fpresta efectos muy encantadores.
Voy a dar un consejo a mis- lecto-
ras que esten contemplando matrimo-
nio. Ninguna novia debera ponerse
colorete, nj tenirse los labios, nj pin
tarse cejas y pestTias. Una novia
artificial, bajo un velo de encaje tul
es algo que produce una impression
penosa. Lo chic, 10 elegante, es no
ponerse ese dfa, esa noche, NADIA
mas que alg1n polvo de arroz. Debe
evitarse hasta los polvos que tengan
-brillo produzcan efectos de cults de
mu1eca, 10 manda1a moda y la moda
en- esta OCCASION demuestra un supreme
buen gusto.
Mad. Charmante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04
LoGIA Luz DE BORINQUEN

Ha sido archivado Ell la Secretarfa
Ejecutiya de Puerto Rico, un certifi-
cado de election de directories ygofi-
ciales de Ia "Logia Luz de Bori-
quen, No. 1890, G, o. II. dc. Q, +. eli A.
en- el cusl figuran los nombres de los
siguientes senores: Santiago Cabrera,
Presidente; Jose Usera, yive-presiden-
te; j. B. Colon, Secretario; Miguel A..
Monsanto, sub-secretario; Francisco
Mel6ndez, Tesorero; Marcelino Colon,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04
PARA vENDER SALES

Han sido presentadsse Ell la oficina
del secrctario executive de Puerto Ri
co, p;tra su archivo v registro, dos
marcas de fabricas dc la corporation
del Estado de Delaware denominsda
5"Jads' Salts Company, las que con
sistep en- las paiabras lads Salts !
Sc aplics q lasventa de sales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04
Los hljOS del idinGO...
Continuation de Ia "a. J

rea llave del dorado metal dicta le-
yes al mundo, estan los hijos
de IL patria que nombre del
derecho y de la democracia piden la
justicia que Sc les ha negadoTy no es
de esperar que 81 ell pleito Sc falla en-
favor derccho de los quejosos, ha-
va otra playa de Bhetania donde Sc
ahQrque a los que, despues de tantos
sigyos, siguen quedando bajo Ia dura
iey.que en- el siglo de los hiios de Ia
Loba dejaba al Rey de Judea duefo
dol dcstino Dc sus deudos
Anank6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04
SE ALQUILA
o Sc ARRIENDA

Una casa acabada de cOnstruir en- la
carretera de Lola, Stop "A.
COlihda con los terrenos de Mr.. w.
BOrda, esta ccrcada de alambre J tie
ne 5000 metros do terrenO, sembra-
do parte De frutos memories.
Els un aitio sanO , muy yentilado
con buen vecindario ' orilIa de IL
carfetera.
Ilame al teItfono "a o eseriba a
apartado SAC. San Juan. n.-n-a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04

tillo, ell "Colectiva" entrara una nue.
va vida
Y con estos dos conocidos Y competen
.tes jugadores, no hay que dudar que
las demas nevenas de la isla, tendran
que iugar pelota para ganarle.
Feicitamos. los amigos Toto y Pa
co Diaz, por su actividad y su empeno
de, convertir sp novena en- uno de los
mejores cuadros de baseball. :.
M Luis Progress.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04
SPORTS" VS.. "HuMAcAo"

Interesantisimos resultaran los jue,
gos anunciados para esta tarde y ma,
iana.
. Los CRISES de Oriente vienen dispues-
tos lleyarse los laureles, y segun di,
cen ellos, q ostentar el nombre de cam
peones de toda la isla.
Los boricuas. debidamente oFgapiga;
dos sin defciencia en- sus bases, lu-
chardn por no dejarse guitar la ban
dera de triunfos que han conquistado.
,Infnidades de fanaticos de difsren-
ties pueblos de la isla invadiran esta
tarde y maiana los terrenos de Ia pa
rada ocho.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04

Hay gran espectacion por, conocer a
la formidable novena de marinos de la
armada americana, que nos visitara
dentro de algunos dias.
Esta novena esta integrada por mag
nifcos players. y en- Santo Domingo Ii
braron ipportantes desafios con las Is
trellas Doninicanas.
FL primer juego scra el sabado II.
con el Collective y ei domingo toma.
ran una verdadera ofensiva contra el
Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04

Con Ia adquisici6n de Anselmo y Cas-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
WOMAN WOULD BUY ANOTHER'S
HUSBAND FOR 800 A MONTH.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 22.-An
offer by Mrs. Edith Huntington
Spreckels Wakefield, first wife of the
late Jack" Spreckels, California mil
Honaire. and herself prominent in San
Francisco society, to buy another
wOman's husband from her for 500
a month for the rest of her life came
to light here today, and is admitted
by all persons involved.
The husband whom Mrs. Wakefield
is credited with having offered to
buy is Rodney Kendrick, a news
paper artist. The wife, who is i'll and
admits she is considering" the offer.
said she already had given her we'd
ding ring to Mrs. Wakefield Mrs
Wakefield said she, too, planned a di-
vorce.
A statement from Mrs. Wakefield
said:
ut was a long time ago l told Mrs
Kendrick that l loved her husband
and wanted to marry him. l promised
her she would have a home with Rod
ney and myself as long as she lived
She is a very sick girl and l took
care of her for weeks. A hundred times
Slle lOlu me uOW grateful Sne was
in the presence of her husband and his
mother and sister. When we left her
put 5000 in the bank for her to draw
on"
The wife said:
Mrs. Wakefield wrote me a letter
five or six weeks ago when l was in
a sanitarium, asking me to come to
her home in Sausalito. l had met her
year ago. and l thought her motive
was one of kindness and friendship
Soon after l arrived she told me that
she was in love with my husband and
that he was in love with her. She
said she would give me 500 a month
for life and would see that my baby
was we'll taken care of if l would di-
vorce Rodney so that she might mar
ry him as soon as she secured a di-
vorce from Mr.. Wakefield. Ten days
ago she and my husband both told me
that it was a bargain, and they left in
her car for camping trip in the Lake
Tahoe district"
The husband said:
Long before this episode, my wife
told me she did not love me any
longer and intended to secure di-l
vorce. She had been i'll with tuber-
culosis and for some time was pal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
NEW TEACHER FOR UNIVERSITY
OF MARYLAND.

College Park, Aug. 24.-F. j. Doan,
graduate of Pennsylvania State Col
lege, and Roy Ingham, a graduate OF
the University of Nebraska, have ar
rived here to become associated with
the teaching staff of the Department
of Dairy Husbandry at the University
of Maryland.
Mr.. Doan, who has been employed IN
numerous capacities by commercial
dairy enterprises in New York and
Wisconsin, will devote his time partlc-
ularly to instruction in advanced
registry and Babcock testing work
and to special lines of research. Mr..
Ingham will conduct courses for stu
dents of the Veterans Bureau, spe-
cializing in herd management and
dairy machinery operation.
The additions to the teaching stan
of the Department of Dairy Husband
ry are in line with the recently an
nounced policy of President A. f.
Woods to place this branch of Univer-
sity work on a footing with the I'M
portance of the dairy industry in the
State, and are preliminary to the cree
ton of a dairy manufacturing build
ing for which funds have been 2ppro-
priated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
WARFIELDSBURG

The following guests were enter
tanned Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Breitweiser: Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Koontz and son, Russell, Mr.. VIM.
KoontZ. of townsville; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Breitweiser, Mrs. Iva Snider,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Breitweiser, Mr.. and
Clayton Deerdorf and sons, Henry and
Charles. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brehm,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. King, of West
minister: Harvey Breitweiser, Haven
Zile, Charles Barnes and Elmer Leis-
ter
Roy Creswell, of Baltimore, and
Mrs. EMMA Arnold and daughter, of
Westminster, spent Tuesday of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Phillips.
Miss Lizzie Breitweiser is spending
some time with her nephew, Mr.. VIM.
Breitweiser. and family.
Miss Florine Cover spent last week
in Baltimore.
Miss Everal Arnold, of Westmin-
ster. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Geo.
Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cover spent
SUNDAY in Baltimore.
Miss Ethel Bowers spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. VIM. Breitweiser
and Mrs. Henry KoontZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grier Robertson at
tended the picnic at Wesley Chapel
last Saturday. Mrs. Robertson use to
attend Sunday school there when a
child.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
PATAPSCO

The Patapsco Methodist Protestant
Church will hold its annual Sunday
school celebration on Shamer's lawn,
Saturday afternoon and night from
D. m. to IL D. m. In the afternoon
there will be races for the children,
consisting of sack races, orange div
ing, running. donkey's tail, etc. In the
evening X 500 p. m, a program VIII
be given by the school, consisting OF
vocal solos, duets, songs for members.
violin and regina duet, recitations and
dramas. Refreshments will be served
on the grounds. Hot dogs" ice cream,
fancy cakes, homemade candies and
pop. Everyone is cordially invited and
a good time is assured to all. Come
out. be friendly and make friends. Let
us make this celebration an excellent
time by being there.
Sunday, $50 a. m. Sunday school.
1870 a. m. Chas. Taylor's class, $50 p.
m. c. F., 7.30 p. m. preaching. Let US
worship together in the spirit of holi-
ness. Everyone cordially invited, pas
tor, Rev. c. Dawson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
LOUISVILLE COLORED PEOPLE
THRIFTY.

Less than a mile north of Freedom
is situated the village of townsville,
inhabited entirely by colored people,
who may be truly said to be the very
elite of the colored race. A majority
of them own their homes, free from
encumbrance. Several of them own
farms and are fairly good farmers.
They own horses, cattle, autos and
other vehicles of almost every de-
scription. Some of the best farmhands
in the county of Carroll, reside in
townsville. and whenever a farmer in
the immediate vicinity is short Of
help he knows where to go to pro-
cure it.
They have recently completed a
very nice church. They have a good
schoolhouse and very large school.
The majority of the inhabitants are
fairly we'll educated. Among the lead
ing names of the village may be men
toned: Collins, Dorsey, Gosnell and
Talbot.
The inhabitants of townsville are
vertically typical of all that is best in
the colored race.
They have but one notable weak
ness. They will vote the Republican
ticket.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
BASE BALL

AT New Windsor Saturday our local
team suffered a defeat from New
ryindsor by the score of 6 to 2. On
Wednesday afternoon the American
Chain team, from York. came to this
c,ty and went home with a 10 to 4
victory over the home team. The
game was exciting up until the eighth
frame. Duncan pitched and Arnold
was at the receiving end.
'fPhil" Myers. tine crack center fielder.
of the Westminster team has severed
his connection with them to fill po-
sition on the Taneytown team. Our
loss is Taneytown's gain. He knows
the game and can play it.
Tanevtown was defeated at Union
Bridge Wednesday by the close score
of 4 to 3. A large crowd was present
to witness the game. These are rival
teams for the championship of the
county with both teams about even
on games played.
Company H won from Pleasant VAL
ley, on the latter's field on Sunday af-
ternoon by the score of Is to 3.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
DEATHS
ROOP

Mary L. Roop, wife of John d.
Roop, died at her home, at Meadow
Branch, Tuesday, aged 81 years. y
and days. Mrs. Roop was Miss
Mary Senseney before her marriage,
Surviving besides her husband, are
one son and a daughter, Elder Will
liam E. Roop and Mrs. Annie Shaw
also two brothers, Ezra and Silas Sen
seney, both of Union Bridge.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon at Meadow Branch
Brethren Church before large con-
course of relatives and friends. Ell
ders Bixler, Yount and Parker, had
charge of the services. Interment was
in the beautiful little cemetery adj
Joining the church. Pallbearers were
David Young, Charles B. Stoner, Her
man Snader, Marshall Senseney,
George Hull and John Roger, all rel
atives Harvey Bankard & Son funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25

clothing when she was studying gaso-
line motors, and, two years ago, she
got job as teamster and truck driv-
er with the Ware Brothers, contrac-
tors and political bosses of this city.
Soon she was a leader of the Iron
gang" whose members knew she
packed a nasty right. And it was not
very long before she was engaged to
marry three other girls.
But the end came at last. Charley
Weaver. who had been licked once in
fair fight by Battling Kid" McCon-
nell, found out who Florence Gray
was. She went back to dresses, and
seemed to have forgotten her punch.
For when she met Weaver a second
time, he broke her nose and knocked
her out.
A Battling Kid Mcconnell in
skirts was something new to the po-
lice, so they arrested Weaver. Her
grandfather, Mr.. Gray, told, the whole
story in court.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
DETOUR

Dr. NJ w Shorb and Mr. Wallace
Grothans, of Baltimore, visited Mr..
F. ]. Shorb and family on Sunday.
Miss Reba Erb has returned home
after a two weeks visit with rela-
tives at Sandy Springs.
Mr.. f. L. Warner is spending sew
eral weeks with relatives in Altoona,
Pa.
Master Merle Wilhide. who was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis at the
Frederick City Hospital, is home and
doing nicely.
Mrs. Wood and Miss Clara Car
baugh, of Baltimore, spent Sunday
with their sister. Mrs. w. c. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dern, of Tan
eytown, spent Sunday with Mr., and
Mrs. L. d. TroXell
Miss Margaret Smith has returned
to Baltimore, after spending week
with DR.. and Mrs. r. r. Diller.
Mrs. P. D. Koon, Jr., and daugh-
tiers, Winifred and Jeanette. are home
after a ten day trip to relatives in
Baltimore.
Miss Ada Yoder and niece, of Long
Green. are visiting her sister, Mrs. +.
l.. Warner.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe and family, of
Mt Airy, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Crum on Sunday.
Miss Mary Whitmore, of Frederick,
is spending her vacation with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Curtis Stambaugh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
CARROLLT0N

Regular services in the Bethel on
Sunday. The Missionary Society has
charge of the C. f. on Sunday even
ing. 1t will be led by Mrs. Gussie Biz
gard. Come prepared to take some
part.
THE aid will meet at the home of
Mrs. Jerry Blizzard on Saturday af-
ternoon. September 2. A good atten-
dance is requested.
Misses Florence and Elizabeth Wen
ger. who have been visiting their sis
ter. Mrs VIM. Lockard, have returned
to their home in Struthers, Chic.
Mrs. Gussie J. Blizzard and two
children attended the Belt-Parrish
reunion which was held on Emory
Grove Camp grounds on Wednesday.
The men have started to work on
the cemetery. 1t is being leveled off
and many improvements being made,
which will add much to the beauty
of both cemetery and the new church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
BOYLAN

Florence f. Boylan, aged 80 years,
wife of John f. Boylan died Tuesday
at her home in Baltimore after short
Illness. Mrs. Boylan was a native OF
this city. having been born and reared
in a residence on Liberty street. Her
body was brought to the Methodist
Protestant Church, yesterday morning
where funeral services were held by
a minister from Baltimore. Interment
was in Westminster cemetery.
The survivors are three sons
Charles, Edward and Jack, of Balti-
more, one daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Charpet, of Michigan, one brother IT.
wing Morgan, of Baltimore.
The pallbearers were Walter F. Helm
j. Gloyd Diffendal, Luther Wimert,
Harvey Stone, John Lippy and S. C.
Stoner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
GINTHER

Dorothy L. Gunther, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Gunther, OF
Pennsylvania avenue, this CITY, died
at the Maryland General Hospital.
Baltimore, Friday, August is, aged 2
years, months and days. Death
followed an operation for appendicitis.
Her parents and one brother, George
P. Gunther, Jr., survive. Funeral ser
vices in charge of Rev. J. B. Ripley
were held at the home Sunday, August
goth at 2.30 p. m, and interment was
made in Westminster cemetery. The
pallbearers were Gunther Chrest,
Benjamin Kemper, Jr., Kester Null aid
Earl Lippy. F A. Sharrer & Son fun
eral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
WINDIE PEAK.

Wednesday the good old stork Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Gust FriZzell and
left them fine baby boy.
Mr.. George Mackentire's brother is
visiting him for a while.
Friday evening the following visit
ed Mr.. Lee Smith and family: Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Bair, Helen Bair, Geo.
Howard Bair, IT., Sterling. Melvin and
Carrie Bair and Mary Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Barnes and
granddaughter visited Mr.. Ed. Barnes
on Sunday.
Those who visited Mr.. Lee Smith
and family on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs Wilbur Ecker, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bowers.
Mr.. Gust Frizzell and Mr.. Ralph Hor-
ton.
Miss Helen Bair spent from Friday
until Sunday with Miss Maye Smith.
School will soon start again.
Mrs. Lee Smith visited Mrs. Gust
FrizZell on Tuesday.
Miss Maye Smith visited Mrs. Roy
Killer on Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
WOMEN WETTER THAN MEN

New York, Aug. Women voters
are wetter than the men, the poll OF
the Literary Digest on prohibition
showed today. Women's votes tabulat-
ed to July q showed the following to-
tails: For strict enforcement, 1868; for
modification, S575; for repeal, 1928
Women favored the soldiers bonus by
a vote of 1857 to 1919. Summary OF
70S. sos ballots, men and women COM
bined, gave these results: For strict
enforcement, 271,954; modification
29O,172: for repeal, 1869. On the
soldiers bonus question, 356,167 voted
mo" and 344,792 yes"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
LESTER

Aaron Lester died at his home,
Pleasant Valley, Saturday morning,
aged rs years. He is survived by
widow who was Miss Mary Miller,
and four sons and two daughters,
Daniel. of Pleasant Valley; Norman,
of Ohio; Maurice, of Mt. Pleasant;
Raymond, of near Hanover; Mrs. Mil
ton Shriner, OF Uniontown, and Mrs.
Winton Angel, of Hanover, and a
number of grandchildren. Funeral
services were held at St. Benjamin.
Reformed Church Monday. Rev. j. w.
Reinecke officiated. Interment was
made in adjoining cemetery. The p.
o. S. of A. Lodge of which Mr. Leis-
ter was Il member had charge of the
burial. James NJ. Stoner funeral direc-
tor.