davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
.Sportively
Speaking
By n. Monroe

When Abraham Lincoln said, You
might tool some OF the people some
OF the time, but you cant fool all OF
the people all the time he spoke
mouth full Lack OF importance linked
with time might have separated the re-
marks OF the president from Foster
method of Czarism, but we dare say
Lincoln could not have welded the
hammer with more accuracy had he
known and directed blow at the policy
of tic baseball club owner and league
preXy.
At last the other club owners seem
to have come to their senses. In mass
they arose to arms against the reign
Of Czarism practiced by Rube Foster,
the Gar of Negro base ball. One OF
the club owners. a white man led the
attack, the best OF his suggestions was
that Rube sell his interest in the Amer
ican Giants it he were to continue as
head OF the league.
OF course no one was so foolish as
TO expect Foster to give up his interest
With the Giants. Most certainly If
there is any such thing as an inStitu-
ton in colorcd base ball, it is Fosters
position as owner of the American
Grants and president OF the Negro Ma
tional League.
These attacks resulted into the resig-
nation OF some of the strongest clubs
in the league. Whether or not it was
beneficial to the leaguc for them to do
50 will be seen in the results of the
proposed eastern league that IS being
organized in defiance of Fosters or
ganzation. However, regardless OF
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
ALABAMA NORMAL
WHIPS FLA, 14-O
By H. Council Trenholm.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec 10
After being walloped by the strong
Tuskegee warriors in the opening game
OF the . season by tune Of 100, the
Alabama State Normal settled down
and played out what was probably the
toughest scheduled ever played in the
history OF the institution without a
single defeat The Alabamans climaxcd
this wonderful record with a brilliant
triumph over Florida A. & NJ last
Saturday.
Probably a bit of over confidence on
the part of Florida who had tied Tus-
kegee in a previous contest proved a
bombbreaker for the naughty loosers,
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
BILL. TATE IN
XMAS RENEFIT

The gigantic programme arranged
by the Chicago Herald and Examiner
for the purpose of swelling the fund to
help the poor kiddies was a real sue
cess. Among the other features pre-
sented was a four-round boxing melee
staged between Big Bill Tate and
Andre Anderson. Anderson is fighter
of no mean ability and OF course with
Tate, who is almost always conscien-
tious whether in exhibition or real
blood battle smashing away at him the
contest proved very interesting.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16

Field goals-Molten 8, Posey !, Ses-
sons 7, Belts 5, Young, Rosenshinc 2.
Levine, Paris. Foul goals-Moltcn. 9
out of 13; Rosenshine, ! out OF Is.
Substitutions-Connors for Arthurs
Edmonds for Young. Referec-Buck
Snyder.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
LYLEs RUMORED DEAD

A rumor was aHoat in New York
last week that Lyles of the Shuttle
Along Company was dead here.
'ftor IN interchange of kilograms,
New Workers were assured that the
comedian was in perfect health.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
POSEY & Cd. IN
61-12 VICTORY

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Dec. Gum
Poscv's strong Loendi basketball club
had little trouble defeating Blacks all
stars here last night The final was
6l-l2 The passing OF the entire team,
with Posey, Molten and Seasons scor-
ing at will, was the feature. 1t was
jast a matter of how big the score
would be, Seasons played his best
game this season Young and Belts
guarding was the best seen in a long
time The first half ended 10 TO 1 in
Loendi's favor Molten had another
good night a fouls, caeing out of IS
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
Great Plungers

The Florida A. &; N. College boys
played good defensive ball and sue
ceeded in a Jew of their line plays, but
were unable to puncture the Ala
bamans' detiensc for any great gains
The ball see-sawed between the two
teams in the middle OF the field for
most of the game.
Much interest was attached to the
game because OF the intense rivalry
between these two state institutions OF
adjoining states and because the game
represented the meeting OF the charges
of two coaches who were classmates
and teammates on the formidable
Morehousc College eleven for several
seasons. Coach Harris of State Nor
NAL and Coach Anderson OF Florida
were graduated from Morehousc in
1921.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
COACH HARVEY
PICKS ALL STAR
FOOTBALL TEAM
By B. 7. Harvey.

- - 80 -
director Athletics Morchouse)
First Team
llaywood-Tuskegcc, lc.
observation-disclosures. L..
Cr.mWcli-Knoxville, i.g.
Lea.5e-Atlanta Univ. c.
Cooke, C.-Morchousc. rs.
y Aiccks-Livingstone, TT.
Luneeford-Fisk, re.
Johason-Fisk, qb.
Nlnee-Tenn. State. lib.
kclly, C.-Morehouse. RIB.
NlIIiams-Tuskogce. fb.
Second Team
hnox-TalIadega. lie.
Robinson-Knoxyillc It.
Spcneer-Talladega. lg.
Williams Morehouse. c.
G'lbo-Tuskogec. rs.
LouQ-Fisk. TT.
Gayles-Morchouse. re.
iarper-Morehouse, q.b.
McCollins-Atlanta Univ. lib.
.lones-Morris Brown. RIB.
alladego, fb.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
EVANSTON WINS
OVER CHICAGO
D { F { n De R 8

The fast Evanston Quintet made
good our threat that the Chicago
basketball team must improve their
play to be taken seriously, last Mon
day. The Evanstonians outplayed the
Chicago boys IN every department and
when the dusk cleared away were rest
ing comfortably ON the long end of a
lola score. Our boys tried every pos
sible means OF registering where points
really count most, but the old punch
was missing and the Evanston team
captured the verdict Tor the t1rst time
in many seasons.
Bluitt Absent; Missed
Capt Virgil Bluitt the backbone OF
the Chicago team, was out on account
OF stiff knee, and if any one tries to
tell you that Nirgie was not missed,
brand him psychopathic material and
then come to us for substantiation.
Time and again with the bali in pos
session OF Chicago players and the
opposing play ers following the ball in
real amateursh fashion, the Chicago
team failed to take advantage OF the
situation and instead OF sending man
to the spot where they amt they did
the wrong thing The chance was
theirs, but they failed to grasp it.
With Blutt in there we are inclined
to think this condition would not have
existed. Blutt might not have made
as many baskets from the foul line as
did Winters. but it is a safe bet that
the captain would have broken into
some OF these openings made possible
through the lose playing OF the Evan
ston team.
Locals Lead in First Half
The first half ended in bit of good
cheer from a local standpoint At the
end of which time the points stood
lilo in our favor. At the outset OF
the second period the locals seemed
bent on making the lead bit safer. in
the first few seconds of play they
added three points with brilliant goal
from field and Winters again made a
basket from the gratis line. But this
seemed to end the doings of the locals.
They were helpless on defense and not
so good on the offense. There is no
getting away from the fact that Chi
cago must improve before she can ex-
pect to hold her own as in former
years. Bring us back our wondering
Hubbard, bring him back, al"
Lineup
Chicago Evanston
Brock, c. Cash, t.
Winters, I. Marion, (.
Anderson, {. Fisher. c.
Scott, G. Pembleton, q.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
Wild Blow "B;ngs" Referee

During the latter stages of the fourth
round one Of the battlers sent a poorly
aimed wallop that missed its mark and
landed on the bean OF the referee The
blow was somewhat weakened when it
landed, but it made the referee take
notice. Both Tate and Anderson can
hit, and when a referee is made the
recipient of one of the blows it's al
most a death sign.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
american Giants

James Brown. George Dixon. Leroy
Grant, Bngo Demoss, Bobby VII
hams, Dave Malareher, John Beck
~.'h, James Lyons. { Torricntie
Floyd Gardner. John Reese. John
George. Dave Brown. Edward Rilc,
Aubrey Owens, Juan Padron, Richard
Whtworth.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16

The most CONSPICUOUS feature and
probably the easiest remembered hap
pening at both the football game and
the basketball game was the absence
Of Mr Nolsted 1t has been proven
long time ago that the absence of Mr.
Nolsted and the presence of athletes is
blow to the ability OF the latter. 1t
was we'll in evidence at both contest,
that this condition existed.
Professional foot ball is by no means
an established sport in the record book
Of the colored SPORT fans. Basket ball
IS facing its most trying situation in
many a day. Some of the stars who
made the game a success in Chicago
have gone to other parts, those who re-
main are youngsters with little or no
experience. consequently We must be
careful, try and do the right thing at
all times. Ii We cannot do this the
one thing that We can do is; see that
Mr. Yolstcd puts in his appearance
Take heed fellows. 1t is warning
Soft pedal. AL
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
Hlldale Dropped

AZ the afternoon session the eSecu-
tive board discussed many minor de-
tails OF the league. At this session
Mr.. Edward Bolden, Hildale's base
ball club president. DARBY, Pa. pre-
serted his resignation as an As.9t ate
Member oi the National Association
of Professional Colorcd Baseball elubs
The Board voted TO accept Mr.. Boil
den's resignation.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Dropped.

Cleveland, (Tate's S'ar) aul ,hs
Pittsburgh Keystone were dropped
as league clubs and as m6uber, OF
the National Association oi Color,d
Professional Baseball clubs NcW
cities will supplant the two cities
dropped by the league Just ~iich
tao OF the following cities viii be
the lucky ones IS not known at ;hi-
tine: Cincinnati, Toie 10, Mli"auke
Columbus and Omaha
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
Blueitt Plays Well

Virgil Blueitt, we'll known athlete
in local circles, was chosen TO aid in
completing the line-up OF all-stars
Bueitt was good, yes, very good. His
l;cking was especially good, even
though he was suffering from bad
knee Time and again with tic ball
in dangerous territory Virgil was
called upon to kick out of danger and
with uncanny ability he responded to
the call.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
Ksnsas City (Monarchsl


Wilbur Rogaa. Ruben Currie, Clif-
lord Bell sam Crawford. Nm. Linder
Ioe Mca8tz, Nm Gisentaner, +
Drake, Frank Duncan, Heavy John
sou Hawkins lbl, Bubbles Anderson,
Newt Allen, Walter Moore, Newt To-
scph, Hurley HcNair. John Donald
son. George Carr. Fred Simms. George
S~eatt Henry Williams, 5. Foreman
Detroit Stars
Brncc Petway. 2. Williams. Andrew
Cooper. YIN. Force. ElTis Holland
Arthur Cross. Charles Wilson, Frank
Naraeld. Oryiile Higgins, |. $. Lane
Clinton Thomas, John Jones, Clarence
Smith. John Watson, Jack Marshall,
les Barbour Norman Stearns, II. JET
aes Geo. Holeomb.
Pittsburgh Keystones
Leo haynes Fred Burnett, Elmore
'arbour. Ernest Goodcn, Gerald VII
ANS. Jasper Washington. John Spen-
ar. Willie Gray, Dana Holt Oscar
owens, Wm. Mccall, Charles Corbett
St Louis Stars
Charles Blackwell Eddie Holt
gorge Negrs, George Seale,, James
Oldham. lohu Bell, Dan kcnnard
Charlie, Dudley. Otto Ray, Logan
Gckey. Joe Hewitt. Branch Russell
Percy Miller, sydney Brooks, Earl
,urly. sam Bennett
Trades and Exchanges
Ro6t- lIussneth was recalled from
The BaChaeach Giants by Columbus
and thea transferred to American
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
Cleveland (Tate Starsl

Claude Johnson, Robert Bonner,
Fred Byrd, Iohn Barnes. Mitchell
Murray, Wade Johnston, Tafton
son, James Taylor, Finis Branahan.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16
LAYERS ON
RESERVE LIST
indianapolis A. B. c.

Zen Taylor. Connie Day, Henry
Blaelmon. raleigh Mackey Namon
Washington, Crush Holloway, James
Jchries Wm Ross. Wayne Carr, An
ihcng Mahoney. Oscar Charleston.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-16

Sam Hoover Of Little Rock. Ark,
While playing in his southern park;
Took leisure to send us all invite.
To his party Of December twelfth
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-15
HIS MEMORY GONE, MAN Is
MYSTERY

Kansas City. Mo, Dec. 5.--Physl-
clans here TODAY continued efforts 10
revive the faltering memory OF a man
whom the police found last night
wandering in the Union Station. lie
was unable to give his name or any
account OF himself, but was found 70
nossess a remarkable familiarity with
medicine and surgical instruments.
Al the CITY Hospital bottle OF
medicine which he saw produced the
first signs of mental alertness. Fol
lowing that clue, physicians discoy-
nred he possessed Il marked ability TO
name medicines by scientific names III
= number of instances being able to
tell compounds from which they were
derived.
Chance suggestion elected that ne
had been submitted to an operation.
He also mentioned Columbus. ONO,
and the name of a surgeon in Roches-
for MINI. Trademarks showed his hat
was purchased in Denver, and ms
necktie in Salt Lake City. The over
coat he wore bore the name of a firm
in Ithaca. n. Y, and under that was
written in ink, 'Lawler, September
II. 1913" Suggestion of the name
Lawler brought no response. He wore
a fancilv woven horse-hair belt.
The man apparently is between %
and 80 wears old, is about feet. I
inches tall. and weighs about 1GA
pounds He has brown eyes and dark
wavy hair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-15
MT. AIRY

Mrs. Clifton Sponseller spent Mon
day in Baltimore.
Mrs. Eliza Browning spent Friday
with her son, Allen, near Long Corn
e..
Mrs. Walter r. Rudy has returned
from two weeks stay in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jet have re-
turned from a visit to friends in Bal
tmore.
John T. Jones and family, of Wash
ington, spent Sunday with DR.. and
Irs. Dornheim.
Miss CCrrine Bennett spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with friends in
Washington.
Miss Frances Jones, of Sykesville,
was the guest of her cousin, Mrs:
Harry r. Webb last week.
Mrs. Jesse T. Poole is still on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Wood, OF Balti-
more, were the guests of Miss LYDIA
Roberta Miller.
Mrs. Berdie Therle of Baltimore,
spent the weeks end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Mills.
Mrs. East. of Waynesboro, Pa, has
been visiting her father and mother,
Rev. and Mrs. Linwood Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berne Harrison are
moving into their new home recently
purchased from the estate OF c. f.
Norris, deceased.
The ladies of st. James guild report
the most successful sale they have
ever had, and desire to thank their
many friends for their cooperation.
Mrs Vansant. Mt Airy's Grand Old
Lady" who is nearing the fourscore
mark. had the misfortune to fall, and
is now in the Frederick CITY Hospital
for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sewers, of Bal
timore, spent the Thanksgiving hoh-
days as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nor
man Hood, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton
Sponseller.
Miss Margaret Knapp, Miss Mary
Toms, and Prof. J. Keller Smith, OF
the Mt. Airy High School faculty, at
tended the State Educational Associa-
itiJn in Baltimore last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. Edgar Smith, Miss Irene
I.Gwe. and Mrs. Minnie Minnick spent
Sunday in Washington as the guest
of Rev. and Mrs VI. f. Lowe.
The coed wishes of the entire com
munity are extended to Mr.. and Mrs
oliver Welsh, who were married on
November 9th Mrs. Welsh was for
merry Miss Bernice buckingham.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-15
DRY DIsBELIEyER REDGcRs PIE
TY OF "JOY CHRISTIANS"

Rochester. Dec. 10.-JuSt as Stanley
Coneland. founder of the new and
slightly damp cult called the Joy
Christians" was about to open ms
Sunday meeting at the United Shoe
Workers Hall here this afternoon, a
cellar-smeller from the Prohibition
enforcement Office entered md raised
a forbidding hand.
The other hand he inserted in Mr..
Copeland's pocket, whence he extract
ed a bottle of home brew, which he
confiscated He overlooked Mr.. Cope
lands sermon. which was in his other
hip pocket and was said to have de-
ciGed kick in it, and he also missed a
quart of wine in another pocket. The
wine, Chief JOY Dispenser Copeland
announced, was for initiation pur-
poses. The home brew was for those
studying the higher degrees. --..
The revenue officer told Copeland he
could not hold any meeting and the
congregation looked thirstily disap-
pointed.
Heaping Goals of fire upon the rev.
enue officers head, MIR. Con- land took
out the sermon and gave ii to him
but kept the Catawba wine.
Copeland promises wine to all who
apply, not merely at meetings but fol-
home and restaurant use.
NO law can stop the full and free
expression of a religious faith" he
/ declared. and it is an act of religion
to initiate Christ in the use of Milo
! alcoholic beverages.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-15
S139.l72 SPENT FOR "EVIDENCE'
BY PROHIBITION AGENTS

Washington. Dec. 6.--The Govern
ment spent $139,472.47 patronizing
bootleggers and speakeasies during
the fiscal year ended June 80 last.
Figures submitted during the House
Appropriations Committee and made
public TODAY show that that sum was
expended by national prohibition
agents for the purchase of evidence
for prosecution of dry law violators.
The statistics were drawn from
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
during secret hearings on the Treas
Jury Department appropriation bill by
Representative Gallivan, of Boston,
wet leader in the House.
Haynes asked $15O.0O0 for use in
buying evidence during the next fiscal
year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-15
PU BLIC S ALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

l will sell at public sale on the
farm owned by John W. Wisner on the
road leading from Manchester to Frid-
myers Mill,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-15

~ II y Y ~ ~ ~ -, +
Welsh, Mr.. and Mrs C: o. Welsh, Mr.
and Mrs. O. B. Buckingham, Rev.
Lumb and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Lowman, Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Baker
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Buckingham, Mr.
and Mrs. H. f. Gosnell, Mr.. and Mrs
Ferris Penn, Mr. and Mrs. Augusta
Gosnell, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Penn. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Grimes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Penn, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hunter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Warfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Welsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
Martin, Mrs. Joseph Murray, Mrs.
Edith A. Sellman, Mrs. Josephine Gel
man. Mrs. Lucinda Ecker, Mrs. Ar
thur Gosnell, Mrs. Gladys Selby, Mrs.
Geo. Foster, of Baltimore; Miss Alice
Bennett, of Sykesville; Misses Alma
Ecker. Levantia and Gladys Bucking-
ham, Beatrice Shipley,. Anna Hood,
Virgie and Virginia Welsh, Ruth
and May Penn, Doris Lumb, Mar
garet Hood. Cathaline Penn, Ruth Sell
bv, Lucille buckingham, Hannah An
ma Warfeld. Messrs. Calvin and Lloyd
Baker. Frank and Milton Penn, Ell
bert, Walter. Roland and Roy Welsh,
Ralph and Raymond Grimes, Gale
Kolb. Kelso Ecker, Bernard Bucking-
ham. Clifford and Newman Lumb. Jo-
seph Gosnell and Donald Warteld
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-15
LOCUST HILL.

Curvin Eckert, Of Mt. Pleasant, kill
ed a porker last week that weighed
402 pounds and made 175 pounds lard.
Hezekiah Steiner killed Il pOrker
that weighed 800 pounds.
Visitors at the home Of Paul WOr-
ley last Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Worley ard sons, Lewis and
Horace, of Gettysburg; Mrs. George
Span2ler, of York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Weaver and children Estella,
Anna, Ralph and Wilson, of McSher-
svtown. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. o. Rauben-
slime and son. Charles and David Lep-
DO of Hanover; Nj. and Mrs. c. Y.
Rrarneman and daughter. Grace, Flor
ence Dull, Harry and Paul BowersoX.
Visitors at the home of Ammon
Nummert, OF Mt. Pleasant, on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mummert
and daughter, Helen, Miss Lizzie Lau
and Paul WOrley, of York; Mr.. and
Ms. Maurice Raubenstine and daugh-
ter. Helena, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Run,
Mabel, HlIda ana Bcrnice Eckerr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Myers and
son Ralph spent Sunday at the home
OF George Myers, of Deep Run, Md
WI. anu MIS-. w Ill. IlOuScl anu lam
lily spent Sunday ut the home of Eli
IIouScr.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Raubenstine
and daughter, Helena, spent Sunday
evening ut the home of Milton Rau-
-benStinc. OF Hanover.
Oliver Jones spent Tuesday at the
home Of CYRUS Utz, of Green Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. II. y. Stonesifer spent
Sunday at the home Of Edward Houck,
of Hanover
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-15
NEXT WAR UPON Us, HE TELLS
PRESBYTERIANS

Kansas City, Dec. 5.-William Hir-
am FouIkes of New York, general
secretary of the New Era Movement
Of the Presbyterian Church, speaking
before the opening session here last
night of the National Presbyterian
Laymen's Conference, declared THE
next war is at hand" and what it
takes generations to write into our
Constitution an alien rabble shall not
destroy"
Referring to what he termed "the
next war" Mr.. Foulkes said: ut
threatens to break down our consti-
ntional Government. The most alarm
ing fight we face today is the strug-
gle between the law respecting citt-
zenry and the advocates of personal
liberty"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-15
CIVIL SERVICE FOR DRY AGENTS
GETS APPROVAL

Washington, Dec 6.-Tentative APP
prevail was given the bill to place pro-
hibition agents and field supervisors
under the civil service by a minority
of the Senate Civil Service Committee
today.
When the committee met to take
up the measure, introduced by Sena-
tor Sterling, dry leader of the Senate
and designed by prohibition officials
as a medium toward more efficient
enforcement of the National Prohi-
bition act-only three members were
present. but they sanctioned the mea-
sure. 1t was decided to seek the APP
proval of the remaining members Of
the committee. and this action is ex-
pected within the next few DAYS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-15

out Mar. 14%
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-15
WEDDING RECEPTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Welsh, of Mt
Olive, gave a reception on Saturday
evening, December ?, in honor of
their oldest son, Oliver o., who re-
Gently married Miss Bernicc VI. Buck
ingham. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. o.
B. Buckingham, of Mt Airy, Nd The
happy couple just returned from an
extended trip through the East Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver G.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-15
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10Th, 1922

at IL o'clock, NJ, sharp, the following
personal property:
BAY MARE, years old, work any
where and an excellent driver; SOR-
REL HORSE, years old, off-side
worker; BLACK MARE, 8 years old,
works anywhere; 3-year-old COLT,
we'll broke; PAIR MULES, wears
old, one an excellent leader; FIVE
MICH COWS, two brood sows, four
shoats, weighing about 100 lbs; 200
chickens. two farm wagons, one two
horse and one four-horse; Deering
mower, Ideal corn planter, riding Gull
tivator, two springtooth harrows, one
smoothing harrow, two Syracuse fur
row plows, walking corn. pillow, Corn
King manure spreader, hay rake. Nc
Cormick SIT. binder, set hay carri-
ages, hay fork, rope and pulleys, ex-
tension ladder, two sets of breech-
bands, three sets lead gears, brides.
collars. wagon saddle, halters, 10 bar
rels yellow corn, 70 bushels potatoes.
one-half interest in As acres of grow
ing wheat, lot of household goods, anN
numerous other articles not named.
Terms of sale, six months credit
| GEO. II. MERRYMAN.
John w. Reaver, Auctioner. dec1-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-15

Pastor: elsie, repeat a verse from
the scriptures"
Elsie: THE Lord is my shepherd,
| should worry" -Tidbits.