davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
CARROLL COUNTIANS TO FEAST
IN BALTIMORE.

The committee arranging for the
banquet of the Carroll County. Society
of Baltimore City to be held at Hotel
Emerson. Thursday evening, January
18th. at 700 p. m. sharp, is arranging
program-of unusual interest for the
occasion.
Among the speakers expected to
participate in the program are Sena-
tor Heflin of Alabama, Mr.. Charles r.
Miller, vice-president of the Fidelity
& Deposit Company, a native of West
minister. and others. Hobart Smock,
whose reputation as a raconteur, eX-
tends far and wide, will be present
and entertain in his best manner Car
roll county's well known singers. COM
posing the Liberty Quartet of West
minister. will have a prominent place
upon the program.
The dinner. will be excellent and
while being served music will be fur
nished bv John Bohl's Orchestra.
The Carroll County Society's mem
bership is made up of men and women
both. and ladies are especially invited
to participate in the banquet 1t is
hoped that many Carroll countians
living outside of Baltimore, or their
friends will subscribe to this delight
full occasion.
Mr. J. Albert Mitten, of Westmins-
ter. has agreed to receive applications
for reservations. which must be in his
hands not later than January 10Th
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
MEETING OF THE wOMAN'S CLUB.

Shipton's Prophecy of 1888
Carriages without horses shall go,
Iron on the water shall float.
As easy as a wooden boat,
was brought to mind at the meeting OF
the Womans Club on January 10Th
at the residence of Mrs. J. Frances
Reese. Mrs. James Pearre Wantz made
most interesting her comprehensive
paper on How We Ride" and Mrs.
Smiths paper Air Mail and Passenger
Service" was clever and instructive.
Miss Dorothy Elderdice, who has spent
some time in Idaho, gave an illumlnat-
ing talk on "Reclaiming Arid he
gions." Current events were followed
bv the election of officers for 1922-23-
Mrs. Carroll Albaugh, who has made a
gracious and capable president, was
reelected. Mrs. A n. Ward and Mrs.
Martha Shaw were elected vice-presi-
dents. Mrs. James Pearre Wantz ana
Mrs. D. Snyder Babylon were re-elect-
ed secretary and treasurer, respective
". The absence of only few members
and the presence of several guests
combined with IL entertaining papers
given, made this banner meeting OF
tho Club
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
coAk OIL sfovE FIRES ROOM.

The residence Of Paul Warehime
near Baust's church, on Taneytown
State road, was threatened with de-
struction Saturday afternoon. when a
coal oil stove exploded in the bed
room and burned nearly everything in
it.
Mrs. Warehime had lit the stove
and went about her work. Shortly af-
terward. Mr. Warehime, who was
working at the barn, noticed smoke
issuing from the windows and roof of
the house and on investigating
found the bed and furniture
on fire. The bed was thrown out of the
window, while bucket brigade ex
tinguished the blaze in the room
Every piece of furniture in the room
was on fire. Every bit of Mr.. Ware
hines clothing was burned includ-
ing his underwear. Everything in the
room is charred and ruined. The heat
was so great that all the window
Danes were cracked Harry RvIand
the only person who happened to be
passing at the time, rendered assis-
tance- The house is brick which is
possibly one cause of it standing to
day. The loss is covered by Insurance.. /
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
KILLED IN FRANCE-BURIED
HERE

The body of Harry j. Myers. for
merly of near this city. member o
COMPANY H, Maryland National Guard
later Company c, One Hundred and
Twelfth Machine Gun Battalion. who
was Killed in action in France in Oc-
tober, 1918, Eas arrived in this city.
and has been placed by James NJ.
Stoner. funeral director, in the State
Armory here. He is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Myers of Green Spring
valley. and grandson of the late
Jonathan Myers, John street.
His brother, Curtis Myers. is in the
United States Navy, stationed on the
Pacific Coast, and arrived here YES
terday to attend the funeral of the
young soldier, who will be buried with
military honors on Sunday at the
Cemetery of the Church of the Breth
rem. at Meadow Branch. James NJ
Stoner funeral directors.
The members of Company Fl and
Company c, 112th Machine Gun Bat
TALON. this city, will attend the fun
eral services in a body of their dead
and take part in the burial
'ites. The members are requested TO
meet at the American Legion Club
Room, Wantz Building, promptly at ,
}. M, in full uniform or in civilian
'lothes. Those that have automobiles /
re asked to bring them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13

Mrs. Albert S. Remsberg, near Mid
dletown. is spending this week with
her sister. Mrs. Walter r. Rudy. and
brother Mr.. Charles Routzahn, at Mt.
Airy.
Mr.. c. Fisher Wantz, who spent
some time with his mother, Mrs. C. V.
Wantz, and brother, Mr. James Pearre
WaGtz. West Main street, has return
ed to Oklahoma
Mrs. Michael f. Walsh. East Main
street, returned from a pleasant visit
with her daughters, Mrs. VIM. b. Hull,
of Baltimore and Mrs. Norman J. Lee.
of Perryman, Md.
st. Johns won from Western Mary
land at Annapolis Wednesday after
noon by 81 to "a, both teams exhibiting
considerable strength st. Johns Sc
cured its lead in the first half, which
ended Is to s, ald Western Maryland
had somewhat q e better of the second
period.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
TO PUNISH DRUNKEN AUTO
DRIVERS
DELEGATE GEORGE W. BANKERYS
BILL PROVIDES DRASTIC PEN
ALTIES

Drastic penalties FOR automobile
drivers who operate cars while un-
der the influence OF liquor or drugs
are provided for IN Z bill TO be in
troduced in the House OF Delegates
by George w. Bankert, delegate from
Carroll county.
Mr.. Bankert's bill provides that the
license of anyone convicted of driving
a car while under the influence of
liquor shall be automatically revoked
for one year and shall be renewed
only at the discretion of the Auto
mobile Commissioner. In addition the
person who is convicted shall be sub
iect to fine of not less than 500, nor
more than $1,000. and Jail sentence
of not less than 80 days nor more than
one year
A second conviction in the event the
license is restored will bring a fiat
sentence of two years in the House OF
Correction. /
Racing on a bet for wager is like
wise prohibited by the measure. Con
viction on this charge is to be punish
abIe bv minimum fine of $25 and
maximum fine of 800. Subsequent
convictions are to be punished by
Jail sentence.
The bill will be introduced by Mr..
Rankert at the request of States At
tornev Brown of Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
MIR. {. {. BEACH HEADS AMERIC CAN
LEGION.

The American Legion, Carroll Post
No. 81, held its monthly meeting We'd
nesday. January II, and the follow
ing officers were elected for the yeai
1922; Mr.. Charles c. Beach, Post
Commander; Mr.. Carberry Boyle.
Post Vice Commander: Mr.. Leeds X.
Billingslea. Post Adjutant; Mr.. Sell
man Biehl. Post Finance officer; Mr..
NJ. j. Schroyer, Chaplain; Mr.. Lati-
mer Elderdice. Post Historian
The following executive committee:
J. Smith Billingslea, DR.. f. H. Gary.
Mr. Francis keefer, Mr.. Peter Samois
and Mr.. Leland Jordan.
Special committees appointed:
House Committee: Mr.. Vernon H. Har-
baugh. chairman; Mr.. Jesse Rover
and Clarence Lockard.
Publicity committee-Capt. Harry
G.. Emigh, Mr.. Sterling Brown and
DR.. E. H. Gary.
A resolution of thanks was extended
to the retiring officers for their valu-
ed services. and faithful performance
of duties during the year 1921
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
SHREDDER CAUSES DEATH OF
WILLIAM FOWLER.

William y. Fowler, well-known
farmer of Westminster district, while
feeding a fodder shredder was fatal
ly injured by the cylinder bursting.
A piece of the shredder struck him
in the head crushing his skull, caus-
ing his death few hours later His
age was so years, months and %
days.
He is survived by his widow and
two children, Raymond and Madeleine:
also leaves two brothers, John Fow-
Ter and James Fowler, and three sis
ters, Mrs. Lewis Barnes. Mrs. William
Long Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Clar-
ence Engle. Requiem Mass, offered by
Rev. Father McGuigan, was held at
st. Johns Catholic Church Thursday
at 10 a. m. and interment made in st.
John's cemetery. The pallbearers
were members of st. Johns Beneficial
Order F. A. Sharrer G. Son funeral
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
MCDANIEL HALL STARTED

With informal exercises, including
procession OF more than $50 stu
dents and an address by Rev. DR.. A
Norman Ward. president of Western
MARYLAND College, ground was broken
for the new dormitory building, which
will he erected at cost of about $3.50,
OOO and will be known as Mcdaniel
uau in. honor of DR.. w. r. Mcdaniel,
for MANY years vice-president of the
college. The shovel breaking the
ground was used by DR.. Mcdaniel,
Mrs Mcdaniel, their daughter, Miss
Dorethy Mcdaniel, and DR.. Ward.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
NEWBERRY SEATED.
For the advocate.

, For the Advocate.
vi particular interest to women is th,
move of the Democratic Congressiona
I Committee to have a woman on thai
committee and to organize the won.
en- Tor the next Congressional cam.
palen. Maryland has but two Demo
I cratic members in the House-Linthi-
cum. of the Fourth district. and Colds
borough. of the Eastern Shore. We
must endeayor to return a full dele
cation of six Democratic members
from MARYLAND at the next election
Our own district is most inadeouateJy
represented. Nothing has been done
OF a constructive nature by our pres
ent CONGRESSMAN and l doubt if many
even know his name
The Importance of our representa-
tives in Congress is daily flemonstrat
ed. In the present fight over the un-
seating of Senator Newberry, the in
dications are that the vote will be
very close. that the vote of our Mary
land Senators may determine the re-
suit. 1t has developed in the course
OF the trial of Newherry that $263. 900
was used in his campaign; that sealed
envelopes were laid upon tables to be
opened by the gentlemen with whom
were held; that $50
bills We're left under books on tables:
that preachers were influenced by
to their churches and
editors by gifts of advertisements
that fraternal lodges were worked by
various agents for stipulated sums"
Newberrv's only defense is that he did
not know of these things. Is not a man
responsible for the conduct of his
managers accepted by him
IS his representatives? Under the cir
the only reason for vot- +
ng for Newberry is for party reasons /
md particularly because his vote was |
leeded in 1919 to accomplish the Re
publican organization of the Senate
md to pack the Foreign Affairs Com
nittee against President Wilson and
he League of Nations. His rejection
ow would show that whole program
D have been based upon corruption
t has heen the hope of the Suffrage
eaders that wOman's influence would
elD to eliminate the lower element
l politics. Let us watch the course
our Senators, and let us show that
e will not stand for bribery in efec-
onS
5. 1922 I
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
HOMEMAkER'S CLUB TO HOLD
P0W-W0Ws

everyone in Westminster and yicin-
NY is invited to attend meeting of the
! Homemakers Club at the County
agents Office. Monday, January 18th,
at p III. There is plenty of work to
be done. Plans are to be made for the
work Tor the new year. We hope to or
ganiZe our work into classes.
Three classes are to be formed. one
in Art, Dressmaking and Citizenship.
Each of these will DE taught by peo-
pie trained in the work. The Maryland
Institute is willing to start class pre-
viding twenty students can be secur-
ed. They will furnish teache. for
twelve lessons in any of the Indus
trial Arts. No previous art work is re-
quired. Mr.. Bennett, Director ii the
Institute. says he will send lis the best
teacher'he has. The course will De Civ
en- once week for about three months.
Notify County Agents Office if YOU
wish to ioin
The Dressmaking Glass will be Civ
en- once week for about the same
length of time. This will cost only
Sl.50 for the course. About ten cents
per lesson.
The Citizenship Glass will be in
citafSe on the League of Women Voters
and no charge will be required. Speak
cra rom Ba timore will assist with
the course
Through these three classes along
entirely different lines the committee
hopes will interest majority of women
of the, Homemaker's Club. Meeting to
make arrangements and plan work
will he held Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock in the County Agent Office
The Dressmaking and Art Glasses will
re limited to twenty SO ger your ap-
rlication i'll GllE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
1888 FATAL ACCIDENTS.
ANNUAL REPORT OF E. AUSTIN BAUGH-
MAN SHOWS TOTAL RECEiPS OF
s2,451 1,1G6.O8.

showing, not only a material in
crease in receipts for the fiscal year
+Szl' but decrease in the cost OF
maintaining his office, F. Austin
baughman. Commissioner of Motor
Fehlcles: has filed his annual report
WIN Governor Ritchie. The report coy
ers tne II months ended September
oV' 19Z1- besides the five months from
NAY 10 September 80, 1920, because
III change in the statutes fixing the
fiscal year
Under the head of finances, Commits
slGner Baughman shows total receipts
OIL S2,451 .166.0S, an increase over the
previous year of $40O, ,03101. In the
same period his office expenses de-
creased S3,S42.36. The receipts of
S2,45ll66.OS are contrasted with those
oil 1911. ten years previous. of 56.2O4.
The fact that there were 1S9 deaths
from accidents due to motor vehicles
is deplored by Commissioner Baugh-
man. Nevertheless, the report ex-
presses he belief that automobile
drivers are exercising greater care in
the operation of their cars Doubt is
thrown on the theory that congested (
roads have caused many accidents /
The report declares that the propor-
tlon of accidents on little-used roads .
IS greater than for the roads where /
there is heavy traffic.
That many fatalities are due to pro-
hibition is emphasized in the report
1t is very clear that in many cases
lie operators had heen drinking" the
'eport says, ''and had been drinking
more than they would have under 9TH
II conditions
A total of $3.50 reports of violations
If the traffic laws were, heard in the
commissioners office, an increase of
. 7-10 per cent. more than the pre-
ious year. Various disposition of the
ases was made, including the suS-
ension of 1892 licenses, revocation .
1 277 and 1876 reprimands. Fines al
o were imposed to the total of SAB 4,
S6.95. an increase of $44, ,403.73 more ,
han 1920. :
In recording the amount of patrol =
'ork accomplished in seven months !,
rom its creation, the report shows =
1856 miles of highways covered in =
100000 hours of active :
uty of the force. During this time s. ;
20 arrests for traffic law violations =
ere made, ST stolen automobiles
ere recovered, approximately $17,- -
20 worth of stolen property of other ;.
nds recovered, 1859 ordinary crime p
lses handled, 329 accidents with We a
cles investigated, 141 of which caus- =,
| injuries and 81 persons died. !,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13

and make all local arrangements.
TO- The Supt. shall appoint the
judges for these contests.
IL The points to be determined are
ID Preparation (maximum points
allowedf 25; difficulty OF the selection
TO be considered, t2) Delivery. (a)
voice maximum points allowed IL
points; (b) ease tmaximum points al
lowed ID points; (c) gesture (maxi-
mum points allowed) Is points; (3l
Expression or Interpretation. 80 points
II. The length of selection shall
require not less, than 3 minutes and
shall not extend over s minutes.
\ 1S. The Board of Education shall
be notified of the results of the pre-
llmlnary contests not later than April
18th
Committee: VI. S. H. Unger, Chair
man. b G. Seitz, Elmer A. Wolfe.
The Board adjourned at 80 n. m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
MEETING OF POTLTB

There will be an imp meeting
of the Carroll County P Associa-
tion. Saturday, january p m,
in the County Agents CYestmin-
ster. All the businesses of the
Mid-State Show have lettled and
a final report will be There ap-
pears to he a misundding con-
cerning the Carroll Y Poultry
Association and the and State
Poultry Association. bened thai
our president was eleresident of
the State organization Mr.. Kemp
desires it. to be misunderstood
that the two associate separate
and distinct and thacounty or
ganization is not relof any re
sponsibility and the, not been
taken from it any RIG privileges.
There is separate anact worl, to
be done by each assn and 1T IS
up to the pouItrymeIrrou Coun-
ty to turn out in fnd\ outline
work for the new Y
HERBERT CHIAS, Sec.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
ELECTION OF DIREcTOI

Tho ITnion Nat;onaI panlz eorS
L Scbooffor II M Fitzbueh JOIN
Wesley Hoffacker BINARY czepp
n. Cbor1o.. Eo,,+, yv;llia,r ! Lu
habongb WiIIion, r. RIa4bar IN H
Young, George E. Benson, Chses w
Klee, James Pearre Wantz.
First National Bank-Jap .
Weaver. Jr., David NJ Young reue es
rick Mehring, Ferdinand d. S'dene,
Theodore F. Englar, John L...I IllSniI,' u
er, Jr., Harry p Gorsuch, INlS
Woo1or T.. woo o1octad nresisnt l.
X. Woodward, vice-presideI anu
George R. Gehr, cashier. -
The Farmers and MechanS Nd
tional Bank: Wesley Biggs us,di
D. Gilbert. George p Panebafr 'o-
seph n. Shriver, Edward o. keht'
Robert s. Shriver and John T. ke
The Farmers Fertilizer Y fSo
Company elected the follow4s 'LI-
GERS: Uriah Bixler, president; goa D
Schweigart, vice-president; John oy-
.er. secretary; E. NJ. Bish, supsrSetn-
dent and treasurer The directorare
F. Thomas Babylon, D. j. Browih'
David n. Young.
Westminster Hardware Conf!
Joseph n. Shriver, president; J'Ara
Stem, yice-president, and Robe ~
Myers, secretary and treasure ne
directors are Joseph \. Shrr j.
Ezra Stem, Robert X. Myers, Hay r
Cover. George w. Albaugh and e I.
Lester.
Albaugh- Babylon Grocery CoaAy
George W. Albaugh, F, mas
Babylon. Carroll Albaugh,>D. 'def
Babylon. The officers are Geo W.
Albaugh. president; Carroll Augh,
vice-president, and F. Thomas Dy-
lon. secretary and treasurer.
Westminster Savings Bank. r.
Marker. F. Thomas Babylon ran
BixIer. Alfred c. Baughmarj Ohm
Smith Billingslea, Milton PIefs,
and Herbert F. Cover.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
CARROLL
600 TELEPHONES OUT OF oRDER--25O
POLES DOWN SNOW PlOWS AND
BUSSES STICK IN DRIFTS-COUNTY
ROADS CLOSED.

Inc worst snow storm in MANY
years visited Carroll County Wednes-
day. Roads were blocked bv snow
drifts, c. & P. Telephone system badly
damaged. bus lines abandon schedula
ana trains run late
/ The snow started to fail some time
early Wednesday morning accompani-
ed by high wind which soon turned
to blizzard and continued its furry
until night fall when the snow ceased.
but the wind kept blowing a brisk gale
until yesterday morning.
The State Roads Commission and
Thomas. Bennett & Hunters snow
plows We're put to work keepinr the
roads open on the State roads but
with only a little effect. The bus to
kelsterstewn made its regular trims
with but slight delay.
The worst sufferers from the storm
was the C. Il p. Telephone Company
winch had between 800 and 600 tele-
phones out of order and over $50
poles down in this district. of which
10 were between this city and Reis
'ersloWn. All communications outside
ol 'nis city had been cut off Three
trucks with men and supplies are
wa hAhS oh tHe udHldSeu lines and will
nave all service restored before long.
Traffic in the country roads was at q
Standstill but the roads will all he
opened bv tomorrow.
The Littlestown bus made it's after-
noon trip from this city, but on its re-
urn trlp became fast in a drift be-
.ween here and Littlestown and was
leid fast until the next morning. The
'now plows of the State Roads Com
mission We're also stranded but were
lug out the next morning by force
# men.
me Taneytown bus hung up for the
light on the hill near Meadow Branch
hurch and was not dug out until yes-
erday morning
The State Roads Commission sent
ut from here, this morning, shovel
'ang to open the traffic on the State
Dads.
Trains over the w. NJ. Il. r. were
lightly delayed
Sleighing is, fine and the snort is
eing indulged' in by everybody that
as horse and CUTTER Coasting is
lso good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
SUNDAY SCHOOLS ENTER
TAIN

Mrs. Theodore Fer, of Man
chester, entertairer Sunday
school class of themed Church
at her home on Sv, December
3Oth. An enjoyabernoon was
spent bv playing and music.
Later they we're aid to the din
ing room where adanee of re-
freshments wereed, such as
candies, oranges.nas, peanuts,
popcorn balls ane made ice
cream. Those prvere Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Fri6Mr. and Mrs.
George Trunp, Mrs. Theodore
Fridinger and d. Vesta. Mrs.
Savilla HarchenEe Misses Lula
Sandruck. Madahodes, Mabel
and Isabella Vita Zumbrum,
Ida Brilhart, AIorich. Helen
Strevig. Virginia, Ethel Frid-
niger, Master Reman. Gilbert,
Vernon. Robertrheodore Frid-
niger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Cora A. Stouffer and others to
Thomas j. Stouffer, 80 acres, for So.
Milton E. Feeser and wife to Annie
NJ. Mackenzie, 10 acres, for $40.
Minnie l.. Wisner and wife to
James s. and Harvey F. Ensor, 81
acres, for $4125.
Annie F. B. Goodwin, executrix, to
Carroll Albaugh, 80 square perches,
for $1,000.
Carroll Albaugh and wife to Annie
F. b. Goodwin, 80 square perches, for
$1,000.
G. ". Albaugh Real Estate & Brok-
erage Co. to Oscar \. Taylor, y acre
for SO
Hattie NJ. Cue and husband to Wal
ter r. Rudy, property in Ridgeville,
for so.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
WOODBINE BANK REFLECT OLD
BOARD.

Stockholders of the Woodbine Ma
tional Bank held their annual meeting
on Tuesday, January 10, and reelected
all members OF their board for another
wear. The members are Beverly b. Ben
nett. s. Wolman, Allen B. Carr, Z. a
Mullinix. Albert Fl. Gosnell, Harry ).
Owings. VIM. C. Mullinix, DR.. Edwin
d. Cronk. c. Edward Stem, John NJ.
Delashmutt, Howard S. Kuhn, Howard
C. Selbv. Marshall T. Wartield, VIM: T.
Knil. l.. Scott Mercier, Edwin War
field. Jr.. and DR.. j. w. Lacy. The
board organized by re-electing all the
officers of the Institution as follows
John NJ. DeLashmutt, president; Z. A
Mullinix. vice-president, and Harry 5
OWings. cashier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
TIDEWATER LINES SUED FOR
$1,000

Philip Restivo, instituted suit in Cir
cult Court No. 2, Baltimore, Saturday
to COMPEL the Tidewater Lines, Inc
to carry out an alleged contract to buy
for 81, 900 his automobile bus lines
from Cwvnn Oak Junction to West
minister and Sykesville. The bill OF
complaint stated the offer of the Tide
water Lines to purchase his routes for
$1,000 was made October 26 and was
accepted by Restivo November II. Per-
mission for the transfer was granted
by the Public Service Commission, it
was stated, but the Tidewater Com
pany has refused to carry cut the con-
tract. 9
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13

Among those present at Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Williams. near Winfield
last Sunday, were Mrs Guy Stem,
Masters John W. and Francis A. Stem,
Mr. James r. Williams, Mrs Sarah C.
Herbig. Mr. William F. Poole, Miss
Mary J. E. Stem and Miss Blanche
Harwood, of Baltimore All enjoyed
dinner, after which an abundance OF
refreshments were served.