davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-14
Former Cea.iy Rs.idsst
Celebrates il 81. Lsuis

Mrs. r. 7. Turner, formerly
ut belgrade. but now residing in
ST. Louis. was delightfully."- sur
prised last Sunday at her home
there by her children aud other
relatives, the occasion being her
10Th birthday Everyone brought
a we'll tilled basket and all EN-
joyed the contents in II sump,u
Gus feast Mrs Turner is the
widow of the late Uncle Dick"
Tarner, q well known &. A. T.
veteran. q longtime resident o!
Washington County. Those
present were Mrs Mary Turner.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. q. Turner and
son, George, Mr.. and Mrs. Gland
Matthews and three children.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Smith and
daughter. Norma. Of ST. Lanis;
Mr.. and Mrs j, X TUNER aud
son. Harold, Mr.. and Mrs, Har
ry Hcckinghei,ner aud daughter.
Harriett. Mr., aud Mira. Geo. A.
Mcliqae and son, Lawrence, Of
Roxana, III: Mr., aud Mrs. Les.
ter Robinson aud son. Byron,
Mr., and Mrs. jim Locke and
SOU. Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs. Casey
Dent and son. Ersie. Mr., sad
Mrs Clcy burn Andrews. Messrs
Richard. Julian end Dewey An.
drsws. Theoders Tsvner. Of 81
Icais. and Mss. E1ish Bean. Of
Caledonia. Me
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-14

Tas 3eafs CT tgass ssis.s gf AlasEsG-
ri. Pz4irslt5 IA sGg4ar ss2ses ssas
So ID aoI rss 4saeI.s sA4l uasIn9wn
parsons Interested sn tbs real
4, lass herein described csnGt
b. suus i1stal1sea ia sabs ae tion Sy
the ordinary process af a2~ !.
II Nnarss4 DON i, lis ordered by
the CLERK IN F2f2s sg1-a Ls&s order
Of publication he 14@Gse thss said
defendants bs notified tfGas sAaSn
'sif has czoI Gsea&e4zs saEs against
them 5n this court, sas. object
ard general Es4..5ss as wascn -
to- enforce the ssan 1f ssae state
of Missouri for spack taxes GEs
Itor tbs year 1919 OH tsae fc5Eow
In Z Eeal sstis$a saz3cngtE@ tt, slid
defsRd4aGs, Il, w5*
Tr4et No /. L E3ivl594 TWO
thirds al sia spsstheass quarter
.oF section eleven tlIl. t0@asllp
thirty nine t33aA, Eaeth range age
Illi east IL 1E.a 1'ta n II csan
tAinj1@ .G0AT acres. syln- 2Esi
Ss-iag i4 s&fa s-k,4l4ry of Wash
iugtUn aad State ot Missouri
An steusizsetS stats. 1sant in tfss
nature Of a tax BILL showing TIE
amount ef lakes sLa costs Eow
due on Sa5d real estate. .or sias
year aforesaid, agatsgnt.l. in The
a2- reg@-e 10 tOe saGgl os " ~ ~
tIea with said petition aEd made
q part .Leseos. and that Ezsaeas
the SAID defendants fe and ap.
pear sn thss coart at the next
term thereof, so ha haGln and
heldea3 al sise r3gr. slease 10 the
clsy OF Pcsoss, sl saisg cotgn ;s. an
the 18th day na .Agast. iss1--, ard.
3fa Cd aS-sss: so 49, say of
SAID t,sr4@. III sha tsgsa shall 80
long cGns4nae. and IL nns lAsea on
or before she last day OF said
taru2. aEs wer CO pSes& tss the pa
tissop III sad eAnss. ste sane
shah be ssgea ~ eor s~sSs3, and
judgment will be rendered a&s-
cordinely. Ard II is further or
dered that cepy heFe0t oe pab
lisaai according 10 law. IA the
F19osi Journal, a weekly news
paper published in said aognsy
OF Wsshington sad state of Mis-.
soGF5.
jos Cresswen, Clerk
State q. A!sSorgi. Csauty ui
Was iagton, -ss. /, Jos. Esfess.
vel, clerk, hegsoy ceg,lg the
tore going 10 ess " srsass COPY A.
sAe saEas appssrs o6 seeoTd III
ay otsiees Gjyeu ansisr ny hard
and seal al atssee, im P9sssss. sats
i22s' Day of May isas
tSeS3 5Css, C'ltss~ Ntsss., tT3erF.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-14
ORDER or PUBLICATION.

Washington taangy Circuit
Court, To .Asguss teEas, i1s1.., In
vacation Jane sQEA, istsi>
State of Msssouri. syaaRts Of
WashingtcH. ~. In .ae tsrvuss
Coars al Washington Caasss, 10
August term. issss
State of Mlssoa,t, al sle rels
ton and 10 sse use OF tssssgs
Carr. eallscsar of the resaase ed
Washington Cosnty. Ia she State
OF Missouri. plAsAtisf.
Agssns, wiliisns 3 Merkie aud
I'm ana Metsle. t,is wife. and all
uaknown persoas Interested in
the real estate herein described,
defeudants.
Al thia dAy eones the plsinsid
heseln. by his attorney. before
tho clerk es the eirenis cosrk IN
Vacation. ard fi'~s hiS vrtltsan
aad zsldAvit. alleging. sn~ns
otlsss sAirg~. that HI3iiasn e
Neskie - knaa Mns1El1. -
- 1G1GD1on1o kooo1n - -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-14
GETS BRIDE THROUGH APPLE
Ftoesax hsr Msas cssshssT Of Or
essarsss NAe AFsta fss haass
60 ~fxEFvs.

w~gafxAse, ~ &sA.st-A xfrsNx narsse 70
stse @r~g9ss II a nsgsAassss arase.
ssats by s5s. sS sFss " an arsaxv
srwse N FsssytAs, resulted ts tAa 1sss.
ssaee asse u. Aaaos sssHsnmay, fss.
Sevnsss. Fts,, aaa ssssh Tasieg. iangh,
ser q sssSsge TSstsy. srvhsrstssg,
Lass ssiss whEae rassEns spasses "a
her fathsz's -Saes. Eeth 1nsss keI
nSas asass asfsireSs NC ssseFxi wraR
Ssss sRa zasaesi. ~uAS rsSss sssas
pss@ss- wrfse,-
Eiesslnswsy h%saxhs the lssx Of ap
fAss slarSa@ t&sssspsas ves& In E1se.
sssa, Eis ressh case sga sssasnsred
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-14

..reea nay, MIS- j, a9i''iri IoNi'
If Erasoau. exiiisAg'',i at 'lte Fat1er.
institute IN ki"0,'iAr a strip ot n'sb
tr,nu rH"nly n"ulhenla hog faI~c'i
n,, his far,s, ,kat lipUod The scales wh's
alive at i.oi. rnujA~ sad WHEN dressed
VI ~. roanAs The s'flp @sS "ui
from tn, bach G lh9 rnrtrE ana "a'
eight lncsbe% fitiek without ,'," h''ft'
The huc 0as sf~t-S between Il L"
land China aud Chester Nhilr, fh'
hog was fed only ,N'tn the last tw'
months II aas alive.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-14
perity.

The sublimity OF gal, lies With
the Democratic politicians whe
are telling us they would intro
auce economy" II the people will
kindly hand the government
back u them. And ye. they In
dorse the Wilson administration
with all its record Of criminal
waste and piandsr, When you
here 4 Denocrat prate of eeono
my, just think OF the taxes his
party has stsng you sith. and
aAil him what the major Of the
American lost battalion" told
the Germans.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-14

Corn is coming on nicely in
this locality. nat 10 needing rain.
Mr.. and Mira Trenton hlais
are the proud parents Of son.
born May Ith
NJ. h. B.rr has . new Ford.
Mr. sad Mrs. Ira MeCsAin vis,
lied ffiesds 81 dsniisht Ssssr.
day night and 6saday
Ne. aaa Asa. Ca 1Asrahan9k
Slsl1s1 so1aaaeoA oA (lns oon16v'
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-14

Senator Reed does Herbert
Hoover an injustice. As presi
dent Wilson s official price iixer,
Hoover always liked them so the
consumer had to pay more, Just
look At his late act To prevent
the coal harons from Yrotl'eer
ing during the miners strike,
IL mulcts the sinall buyer 81 80
more on tho ton.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-14
sovlETs KILLED z rRElATES
hessrege,ssse Of kiss G}ses Figures
rsses 1914 % tsle--Nses Ter.
tufsA sc csasa.

t.cnsen.--TAs hasasAessxt In EassaA
fsSsm fsfr sa tS-a Killed ane tastre-
Yasstaa. I've arcessSsasass aaa sixteen
hs<fops. u wAaaa shlrsesa were ssss's
and nlne s,srsg-Sess ~ death asverstsas
20 u sesegrsa sers hs arehetshs'if>
ArsAsry. MesrsysaiEsss @s Kass. 70 the
ArcaAsssser II t7ansrrsagy. says ths
IszSsan fsssss.
TMs Metropolitan says as bss DO CO.
feraari.aa sesreenlBg the yess- tssh
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-14

Under the present tariff law
foreign goods come into this
cosntry ON their foreign valua
tion for duty payments. when
there IL . auty. bat they are
cold here a prices approximate.
~ Ne same ~ goods OF thc same
class Of Amsrisaa maaufsslars.
TIE mseh landed bsnsss sf .
log lsrtG t0 the oonsuner does
ool os>sslslise. TITS already
- iepss1ss psslsss ~ sasls
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-14

Breck Long goes around the
state telling the pespls thst the
Industrial depression IN this
country was the direct effect OF
our refusal 70 accept the peace
treaty President Wilson brought
homo with him from Europe,
whish indicates that either Mr.,
L4osg hasn't . vs.T bmprehen'
sive grasp on present economic
conditions abroad or not "a very
comprehensive grasp upon the
intelligence Of the people whom
he is addressing. The first re-
quisite in a commercial transac
tioA is either cash or credit, and
Europe, as is well known to all
who are not asleep or imbeciliic,.
has neither. And 10 whatever
contribibution the faiiing mar
ket ia Earopa has made to our
industrial slump Genes wholly
from the fact that we saw no safe
customers in Europe. 1t has
been argued by pro European
adherents OF Mr., Longs stamp
here that had We joined in the
League OF Nations we would
have been able to sustain our
foreign markets ON basis OF
prosperity To ourselves by loan
ing Europe the money from our
national treasury. raised by bond
sales, OF course. since there
would be no other way OF getting
1t. with which TO buy our goods,
bat he would be yeritsble ass
indeed who would loan mosey
where he has been afraid 10 sell
his goods. We have ten billion
dollars out over in Enrope now
on just that kind of a propos
tion, and Mr.. Long aud his
political friends would ring Us
in for that much mere II they
were given the chance, II
Europe were a safe customer
with whom to make loan. no our
would know i, better than }. L.
Morgan, who has been over
there for months locking into
the credit stability OF European
governments, bat SO far as the
public is Informed, he has not
risked a dollar of his own money
lately In overseas financial ven
lures. Europe Ia not stabiiizne
tier credit foy the reason that
the fostering of political and
territorial am billions Of her lead
ing nations are holding them IN
q state Of bankruptcy. their ax
psnditures far exceed their
revenues, and taxation amspp
them all has practically reached
it's limit. We cannot go To their
MD further in such situation
without great risk OF financial
loss and probable political in
voivemens. aud our Wilson's and
Longs would urgeus inte these
for the Advancement OF their
own political iortuses, could
they once induce tho people into
returning them 10 power through
= demarogic misrepresentation
Of how the foreign situation at'
fsc.s our own Industrial pros
perity.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION :

| Washington Curnty Circus
court. to August term. ia.22, il
vacation June e, 1921.
| State Of Missouri, Coagty ot
Westinghouse. In the Cireui'
Court Of Washington CoHnsy, u
August tern, 1922.
| Stat of Missouri, at the reia
4 and 10 use Of George Carr. eoi
Hector oil the revenue of Wash
'ington County. ia the State ol
| Missouri, plaintiff,
/ Against Joseph Il. We,gsi.
John Frost, trustee, an d
Patrick Walsh, mortgage, and
the unknewn heirs c0nsoTt, de
yicees. donees, alie8ees, mesne
and reso:a. voluntary and lnFol
untary grantses oi Joe ph B
WeigeI. John Frost, trustee. Pat
rick Walsh. mortgagee, aud and
/ ali unknown persons Interested
IN the real estate herein descrip.
ed, defendants.
! At this day comes th@ plaiEtja
herein, by. his attorney. before
the clerk OF tl4e CIRCUIT coart il
vacation. and flies his petlliol
and affidavit, alleging, amoE2
other things, thai Joseph ID
| Wejgel. John Frost. trustee
and Patrick II W4lsh. nDrtgagee,
defendants lereiG. are il0t rssi
dents Of she State Of Missouri
Plaintiff further states that said
non resideht and Unknown per,
sons interested in the real estats
herein described cannct be sGu1
mnned in t.s action by the
I0r4!rary process ot !a@.
| Where1pUn it IN ordered By
.h. clerk IN vacation that order
OF pa oiica. 0's be made that said
defendants be notified that plain
1 tiff has COG. " :. r.t,ea salt againsi
Ishesa IN this art, the object q gssi
geGeral nature oi Dhlch is 10 60
force the llen ol Tie State ol
Missouri Tor back lakes due fos
|the year 1919 sss tae following
| described re4i as.ste belonging
10 said defendants. 10 wat,
| Tract No. /. The sogshaas
tauarter and shc east half of tsle
southwest quarter Of section iive
Itai, township thirty nine, i5s'l,
range one lli east. coataining
! 40 acres, lying aud being i'm sais'
l County Of Mashingt0n and State
of Missouri.
/ An isenlzed statement ln tat
nature Of TAX 5ilI. st,owsng The
amount of saxes nd costs nov
due tor tha year aforesaid,
amounting in the aggregate Il
The sum ct So 6s, is 9led wish
said petition and made a part
| the reof. aud that an,@ss tne said
/ defendants be and appear ia this
/ cDert al he next terms thereof.
tu ne begun and holden ss The
Q ~ house in the city az Pososi,
In ~a'd c0z1sy. on the 18th daY
OF August. 1922, snd, OH or be
fore the sixth day al said ,esul.
If she tern shall 80 'nag cnn ..iuue,
aud il not. then on or before the
last day q. said term. answer or
plead ~ the gets.itjes In said
cause, the sane will be taken Al
co, fesxed. and Judgment wtll hs
rendered accordingly And il Is
further ordered that espy
haraot he published scs,erisng Il
law. In the fo,asl Journal. a
| weekly newspaper pabltshad id
said Count OF Washington and
State Of Missnarl.
| ,Ios, Crcsswell. Clerk.
State of Missouri. Ceansy ol
Washington, s., /. .las. Cgsss-
welt. clerk. hereby certify ,he
I! foregoing 10 be 4 true copy as
the same appears OF resanrsi tn III y
osisce. G,sea aaaer my hand and
seal Of ostiee, In l'asoss. ssss afssi
day of May, lEcAs,
| Seal jos IsESswgs4f.. Clerk.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-14

The Senate Is going to inquire
into the advance Of the price OF
gasoline. Ha hs, we can )ast
see John d. cringing.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-14

The Hyde .dministration has
reduced state taxes. 1t is not
responsible for coanty, munich
pal or school tax. leviss. The
Hyde tax plan IL the same tina,
Gevernor Gardner tried u
nut in effect.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-14

Those 200 quarts which Sena'
ator Reed says are reposing in
Breck Longs cellar may be A
handy solace 10 the latter after
the primary. Sal, River scene
nv loses much OF its depressing
uIsom after a sniiter or two.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-14
IMMUNITY N
MEASLES SERUM.
Doet@ Rss1ca DegkNitz aepeFts
Suecesssu Expslneats Win
neu Preventive.
kBlcM soHf mHfs1n


AA0e&e~1k1s E0EM@d--kL BEs1s6k
n~xkwirx arrneE<<s IN tae psrz ses~
Mesa4xizlseh< MscA<@s~a<Eft sAa sa-
ttox.txstve pat9isztsssnt S1xf ~ ka1
xasssesaec In csnf<rrtns snnnnnnixx to
measles hy irSesxtnx q serum ps1ssarxd
nsSH cesyasexren6 pnxSEmsx
-Thss anxy prove . he 900 ~ tks
grearess ersscAss n pser<atEs~ Saesssii-
cine writes . nsalezi sssrssgscs<ssx
III he Manchester Gxxr.aaxn. I'm A4s
last serses oe l.7UD xsses Eseyxxssx
claims that IN he cuaG.<ss snsczfats4
~ers cornpssseiy fnmunSxed q ea trs--
.erred DAT IL SRseaae wzs deswasSed
s,asy In M msiAenx tn md tkasx Mxn
no uutursrd sespok
-srs shsxe resnann ~ csn14r1ned md
TIE yn<sAod en- - sDectfse4y snss spsa-
rr#i,y srrssed a. rsssis sAsal1 u nm
x~sa rra.es snsfng Il III f1len kaa
.,sxtrrued frua Ja1ars 1llseuussy ae
x.rrs..siun. 4. u, MI. .g,s & ss
I tAs yraksu ~ ~ Y 'sss
-Nsss,es. shs u.sss deadly ~ IA
she saxeases n eAn6Accd esexsnssxs
10 ~ tie s~ssk csueruafshse VI tn
sxoxrxss xAl<A raGiskarty aRsss ear
D.rsr,ar-- ,hs Cnnr,wsnfn eusssspasss~
ms ssy, var,1nesy. -wnA - p4s4+
rshss exrsrx,aa a sn1lueaza sAsss N
no furm az euf6em,r dsxe4sa Il ss<s
q vAtcA pr~vsaxiss urdaeans ii ~
hesrsew. Tks eanses apr - as~
usisiy tvo. n - axse rlx<~ shx
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-06-14
Harvest tina i. Il. hand.

Harvest tine il Il. hand.
Mrs. T. L. Giiapsnxn. who has
tseefa sick for sssrersl WEEKS, is
reported ~ be HIigfs.ly better.
Miss Halle Ssssier OF DAyjs
siIse 10 sologrniag viils Mrs T.
l.. Chapman
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09

Rudolph Krischer, So years old. OF
Philadelphia, early Tuesday night
shot and fatally wounded his wife
Margaret. 81 years old. In attempting
! to ESCAPE arrest Krischer leaped from
1.-THE roof of his house to the street
barely escaping death. Three of his
ribs were broken and one ankle was
fractured.
John l.. Phillips, Republican State
chairman of Georgia, was at liberty
under $25, 900 bond pending action OF
the Grand Jury on charges filed
against him by the Department of
Justice, alleging conspiracy to defraud
the United States in connection with a
war contract for the disposal of sur
plus lumber. ..... .....-....
The mystery of woman's disap-
pearance last February was Ssolved
Friday morning by the discovery of
her badly decomposed body in tele-
phone manhole in Germantown, Pa,
Mrs. Mile Costanzo, 81 years old,
who disappeared on February IA af-
ter quarreling with her husband. Her
husband. Charles, disappeared sever
al hours after his wife and the police
traced him as far as New Jersey, but
a few DAYS after the disappearance all
clewS were lost.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09

That the Paul Barnes, who died in
Manhattan State Hospital, Wards Is
land, on May s, insane, blind and a
pauper. was the author OF Good Bye
Dolly Gray" the battle chant of Amer
lean soldiers and sailors in the war
against Spain, became known. Barnes
was also the author of many other
songs once popular.
A party was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Haines, Glyndon.
June 3. The evening was spent in
dancing and social games. At late
hour refreshments were served. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Haines. Mr.. and Mrs. Quinton Fox,
and son, Richard, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Royston. and son, Edward, Misses
Margaret Hardy, Mollie Skipper, So
phie Haviland, of Green Spring VAL
ley. Ida Zahn, Helen Zahn, of Cant
son; Irene, Katie, Marie Herschel, of
Baltimore; Helen Haines, Edith Wes-
ley. Pauline Haines, Ruth Haines,
Glyndon; Messrs. John Cormick, Cort
ney Rummell, of Baltimore; Leo F.
Hardy. Patrick Kilmuary. of Green
Spring Valley; Frederick Zahn, of
Ganison. Geo. Schaffer, Auth Schaf-
fer. of ST Thomas; Granville Baub-
litz, John Burnett. of Glyndon, and
Norman Fritz. of st. George, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
WANTED.

Men and women wanted to handle
city trade and retail the original and
genuine Watkins Products, Remedies
Extracts. Spices, Toilet Requisites
Household. Specialities, Automobile
Accessories, etc. Over $50 guaranteed
products. Our values are unequalled
and Watkins. Quality is in a class by
Itself. Write today for free sample
and full details of our offer and what
ii means to YOU. The J. r. Watkins
Co, Dent. 76, New York, N. Y.
May5-5t$ f-.
We pay $4,000 weekly full time, 75c
an hour spare time selling hosiery
guaranteed wear four months or re-
placed free. sc styles. Free samples
to workers. Salary or 80 per cent com
mission. Good hosiery is an absolute
necessity, you can sell it easily. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Eagle Knitting
Mills, Darby, Pa. may19-10t
An elderly woman wishes a place to
do homework or as companion. Ad-
dress WOodbine, Md, Route 3. In care
of A. V. JENKINS. june9*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09

Walter Myrke, colored. of Balti-
more, an employee of the Western
Maryland Railways shops at Hagers-
town. was probably fatally injured
when he walked into an open pit at
the shops. The negro had been cngaG-
ed to carry tools from one end of the
shops to another. He did not observe
the open pit and walked directly into
it. He was filling a strikers job.
Governor Sproul Of Pennsylvania,
signed the pardons of Charles l.. Ev-
ans ard Walter .Yeakel, Reading Rail
way trainmen who were convicted OF
causing the Bryn Athyn wreck. Rec
concentrations for the Dardons were
made by the Pardon Board after re-
CENT Of a letter from the railway COM
pany saving the men would be given
employment, but would not he put
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09
STONER s. HOBBY
Insurance Plus Service
WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND.

back on their old jobs. Every. MEM
Der of the board signed the recommen-
dations.
The Patapsco Methodist Protestant
Church will hold its annual Children's
Day exercises next Sunday evening.
at 7. 30 D. m. A cordial invitation is
extended to all Let us try to make
this occasion one we will remember.
Come out and bring the children. The
pastor will give them a special talk
in his address. Sunday school at $50
and morning worship at 1850 a. m.
The pastor will preach on "Whst
Think Ye of Christi" Come and wor-
ship with US c. l.. Dawson, pastor.
Rev. Arthur Zepp, of Ohio, is
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Zepp, Chase street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09

westminster got about everything
on the athletic program" said a read
ar of the Record, in a rather grouchy
sort of way. Well it was rather sus-
Ipiciously one-sided, but perhaps the
youths of Westminster are developing
like q father once said of his children,
that instead of growing weaker and
wiser, they are growing stronger and
lumber. "-CaTroll Record.
A Ford touring car became JUNK at
the hands of a speed king Sunday even
ing on the State road just below MIS-
Denton LeiSter'S property, near san
t:vville. The machine was going so
fast a clip that it started to skid and
could not be stopped until it rolled
over feA times and landed on its
wheels on the road side. The driver
escaped injury but the machine was
Il wreck.
Thomas Stone, 65 years old,
PHILADELPHIA was killed. Tuesday
when he fell into a large fertillz-
ing tank at the Consolidated Beef
Company. where he was employed
Stone had been cleaning the top Of
the tank and lost his balance, falling
head long into the vat. His body was
discovered by fellow-wOrkmen. The
tank is used for mixing various in
gradients for farming fertilizer.
The Woodbine Athletic Club piled up
its eighth and ninth straight victories
tnCnnh 2
and the Capitol Athletic Club, to 4.
The Woodbine Athletic Club has de-
feated the following teams this sea-
son: Frederick. Florence, Damascus
Winfield, New Windsor, Stricken Atm
Ietic Club, Veterans Vocational Train
ing School, Mount st. Joseph's and the
Capitol Athletic Club.
Young cattle pasturing in the Blue
Ridge Mountains bordering the Junla-
IN VqTey. in Pennsylvania, are dying
like flies from some unknown disease
or noison. The carcasses are found
along the mountain streams, wnere
| thew rush for water, and either drop
dead in the water after drinking or
stagger away few yards to die on
the banks.
In cleaning up its docket OF all
wage controversies, the Railroad La
bor Board has notified Mr.. B. NJ. Jew
ell head of the railway employees de-
nartment of the American Federation
of Labor. that It has set the dispute
between the Western Maryland Rail
way Company and its shopmen over
the contracting out of its repair work,
for hearing June 26. At that time IL
will also take up other cases similar
to the Western Maryland case.
Reported to have admitted crlmi-
nalIv assaulting 6-year-old Marie Tore
Of Reisterstown last Monday, Franz
Edward Jessup 16 years OLD was
held for court without bail nv Justice
John F. McGraw at Pikesville. Inc
!, girl WHO is a pupil at the Reisters
4 to:wn school. said she was on her way
4 y school when Jessup enticed her IN
to a new house. The boy, who II
thought to be mentally deranged, wa
Identified sby, the girl when he vas AZ !
. .,.os1cI wifi SaypTaI Offpr SlS0ectS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09

Those visited Mr.. Harry Dull and
Mrs. Annie Staub on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Troxell, Edward
Stonesifer, all of Keysyille, and Miss
Catherine Troxell, of near Emmitss
burg; Edward, William, Adam and
Dewy Rickel, of near Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09

The State Roads Commission are
advertising for bids for the building
of concrete road through the town
of Hampstead. The street through
that town at this time is in miser-
able condition and concrete road
will be a big benefit to travel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09

Miss Rhoda Yeiser, this city, was
a weeks end guest of her cousin, Miss
Grace Hosfeld, Mt. Pleasant
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-09

Catherine G. Devilbiss, aged So
years, wife of the late Jesse l.. Devil
bliss, died Friday at her home on Mon
roe street, Baltimore. The funeral
services were held Sunday. The body
was brought to the Bethel cemetery,
near New Windsor and buried in the
afternoon