davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29
A POSSIBLE SOLUTION.

just at this time the proposition to
utilize the negro troops To large ex-
tent In future military operations In the
Philippines viii attract much attention
The position Of the negro in the South
Is becoming unbcarable. Under exist
ing conditions. his presence there IL
causing distinct lowering Of the moral
standard Of tire whites. Public sen,i-
ment In that section IL such that re-
specs for law and order Is In danger Of
being extinguishea and brutal lynch
sngs and hioodshed looked upon with
Indifference II not with approval
II. then. a peaceful solution OF the
pesriexiax problems can be found in en-
listing a large number OF negro sroops
for service In the Philippines. IL viii be
received with q sigh OF relief from the
whole nation. and II il will lead as l.
intisnat~a. To the hettrrneus 81 the con
dillon " the negroes as Wei as To the
great advantage Of oar common eoun-
Try. II cannet he too soon adopted.
II t. said that one~taird os the snhabi
sants 81 the Philippines arr negroes anss
ef the same race as those Of the United
States, and advocates OF the scheme
believe that with q large force u W II
drilled and disciplined negro ssoaps III
the islands racial Affiliations viii ser
defeat Axwinalao's resseilsous plots
WITH the xarstsoniag If the lssan4s %
negro .rSsags assimilation wilt follow
ana the American negroes b., giyrs
/ opportunities go develop .he many ~
sources ~ The new country 81 a srass
| progressive American way. greas,y &
/ snsse ewn advantage
Here, then. may De- found war &
| aueli egeS saNlly the present lnsurree
| sson. 10 rssnevs sha sarYsys rexra vepa
laslen srosn she soass. ara at the sans
sgnae se give them vastly wider epgsse,
| ssnlsses te SET heuess ars Aeovziln.
/ greater n ssssssissass IT caspevs ;psa-
/ tFsey tsr hase faT sn tAss eesntrg. 4
/ wilt assa greatly hasten sss dsyes.,s
!! nssns er the resources ~ tire tsszrrs.
ard opsse up r8es sssss fsr trade wits
/ The aassssr country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

The Japanese DELEGATES 10 the peace con-
ference de 10; believe they viii be able
70 support proposition fer universal
roc mach al stake in the Orient. and ia
pan does nct wish 20 be eam2eres should
tia time cone when a iIstle nghtsnx Is
deemed necessary. Wi.s Shss feeling In the
Japanese delegation. the Frsneh Delegates
Lorraine. ard one of the German dele
gates se3ectea because he constantly wears
a chip Oh bis shoulder. The peace confer
eaes bids fair 20 break up IN free ngat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29
LOVE. HONOR AND-r0NNASD

II 81 hefnr ssrscssay ssstass~s Ia IRE Tea
: ~ STATES sAss sase - =s-s 'esa-y~ Ore sassns
rated frgsxn ss~ GsaTyssgs servtSes III III sos
Daily EarassseSs.
70 tgge yasz - s~sy en3@s szsatgss
II hoyzsr veaz II ea4syse "a tight
Tsss SAT-, ssss ara Eurs&.
Fer s2s3H-s sxsss AxasE - sag
Test @ssf fassnfztsy sA@sy
NAeg ws ar@ rsa sSy 5Es.
fea .sssxs ~ rse11@ r~-sszs 81 ses priest
Ta leave sfEat wrsz-& sszt. or 81 last
~szxEeSts rzT Assx3 - Asr%a
The ats sGEs ~ 8@esa~~ w1gg.
That IS nSf Anesrsxs@sy zssssxTg3~-
Sasxs se%s-s @yFssayG
Yer fss~fzuSes ssa1 - ss~azs ssse rexa
Nv making sayee woTsss TWO 90 ona
L ks%%sa9 Izk5E - wESseeS
he sfarz2sN ~ sMs aska~ gA4
Ifsss ! sz5z esxags. wffhaess fsxz
l>Sss. ASSzSs ana earvIsn1
--1<sSsS1a xrzaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29
sxArsnors NJ rlGc WAY.


AFTER III, Gen. OTIS performances Was up
70 HE advance noticea
Admiral Kants u just q tribe too well
advertised BY his loving relatives.
-
Col Bryan u headed for the middle west
again. and viii alternate with the cyclone
~ an inplrer Of excitement.
Aguinaldo vim not be regarded by pcs
tesdty - the savior OF hh country, but
perhaps tTsc,s Sam can prosids him so1ns-
thing equally ~ good
Aguinaido b cut Of II, and the London
papers VIII nov have to turn their edito-
rial pages into synposiums Of advice - to
how to run cur domestic afRairA
The Philippine war is over. the cam
paisn - approaching, and the administra-
ticn may discover that Gen- Miles would
I'LL long felt want down 70 Samoa
r asSs.
Providence moves In mysterious way
its wonders to perform. The lay mind can
turned loose in the vicinity OF Palmetto.
O..
Other statesmen have retired and packsl
their grips for New York: but Mr. Reed
b large enough TO make It \ good guess
that he won't be swallowed UP in the xnael-
strom OF metropsiitaa life.
80 8 8A'
ssls -gH
Philadelphia has taken retrospective
view and concluded that. aft. all. nor
body was Digger man than old Grant"
and the whole country viii move to make
Phila6eiphia's verdict unanimous
sF
II b one thing Tor Edward Atkinson TO
write seditious letters to the Philippine
volunteers and another to get the soldiers
TO read 'em. II they are built on the vol
luminous plan OF his financial philippicA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

The extent Of the Republican move
ment against Mr. Hanna can be fairly
measured b. the attitude Of the Repub-
licAn press toward him The ChicaGo
Inter Ocean. for instance. . Newspaper
noted for ifs thick-and-thin adherencs
10 Republican policies and III uncon-
promising support u the Mckinley I'D
ministration. has had enough Of Hanna
ism. II has discovered that the Ohio
senator has been misusing his great
influence a. chairman of the national
committee TO interfere In the speaker
ship contest. and II osfeB this sharp
criticism In course Of . long article
headed Too Much Hanna:
'.Mr Hanna n . strong man. IN earnest
Republican, but he viii display - utter
lack OF sagacl,y H. ms chairman OF the
national Republican committee. he should
enter the spsakership contest for the BEN
eft Of his own legislative projects. Such
course would be especially inexcusabls
In view OF the lessons already taught him
by his political mistakes BY his tactiess-
ness or stubbornness he already has
caused differences In Ohio that greatly
emharraxs the Republican party In that
state. All OF ex-Secretary Shcrman's
friends are still FESTIVE and many Of them
openly rebeliieus Mr.. Hanna's FIRST duty
IT present - TO exert himself TO restore
harmony In Ohio and to promote good
feeling In the Republican party In gem
Grail"
The Inter Ocean charges that Mr..
Hanna II actively supporting Congress
man Sherman primarily in the inter-
est OF the Hanna-Payne shipping bill"
II commends the measure as entirely
proper, but points out thai the greatest
share Of antagcnism to n IL inspired
by the nature OF the personal support
behind it,
Mr.. Hanna's plumbers will grow with
every day Of his incumbency OF the ma
tional craftsmanship. He has attempt
cd TO dominate the Republican party in
every state In the Union. and to con-
troll It's course both as to men and
measures. His coarse hand was visible
In the Washington senatorship contest.
Just az II was In Oregon. Wyoming and
other states. and just as II now intrudes
into the speakership matter. Hanna II
the heaviest load the party and the
administration have to carry. The next
national Republican convention will
certainly not make the vital mistake Of
permitting him to retain his chairman
ship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

aRecxfun anong the srauz4eer tsusDo -
srxsrs tAeA % ~s1s Asssing go sene
boue. Thsss are haA enosok. Int IL
other varsesy Of trailer 5nsk xnaAxshs1
has been furnishing AxuanaIao's army
vim arms and munftions q war. II
seems Incredible that an American manu-
faefurer carfd b found uhe wsasd -
w1ilsnx 70 sell TO peopls q var With
the United States arms ana snmnn1ficn.
bit such appears 10 - he cAsA n wcusA
probably be a worse punishment thAa
death 10 such man TO ane him ten Inns
the amnust Of his profits from THU source
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

Il Asr~Ars ssss tss1s are u aee feastsTx
r. ,ae evsntxy aside frssss me sats-s xssass-
sse-ssss sss Aavs t~s- gssstax so gtssr~
xsse syEsssns-s ~esszs Ass sns snr-se<s ~
.sxasl@x sAss sAes wsvs Ia fss rsxAt aasa
thas - vssz 50 sAs sstss g. rcasgas Il
sTasrs 81 Aesss I'd AsssTsesr ssssasx wsssss
- vfsAssvswss sse As.srf~sn Sag Aaaiss
sswe aass FAs ssaaa.gs tasmss sxsv 30 Asa
hsisss.s ssssassSv svsss-ssssxs. ssgsgsanss lsy
iss1Ag tsrss tess ~rszs&ss-s 20 ear 80 sGs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29
Minneapolis Times.

II the people OF Detroit can operate their
own street railways at profit through
the agency Of their elected and appointed
servants. other cities win repeat the ex-
pertinent II the plan falls and the prop
erty reverts to the company from whom
II is acquiresi--for the commission Is not
allowed to incur =, debt .ehaxgeablc upon
the city-other cities Will have the benefit
OF the experience and will be saved the
trouble and expense OF making tho expert
ment on their own account.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

while IL must ts admitted that IN the
eye q the AK the ac4alstAa 81 Mrs George
FOR the murder % sastcn wss rot rensfev-
ing exact tsssgies. yet in she minds cs most
Eseris that ia exactly what she vers,scs II
the sary accomplished. u esn9ha~szes the
ag aemss without assuming an the CON
seQsseaces to himself waiea May follow
bis actlpa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

~as ts4gHea-sls&yaet esees saz spsw~a rs
syesaas sease= In Nebraska. zas eaeA yts-
i'afsaa ssstastA IN - rnsay casualties SIS ara
FVcsaves ssy sse AseeFa1an ssesgAs II s= s-.-
sAswansas VIA sh& Fsl.ssao.. Fsysweasssy
s&sy - a9, seeur as egssz. hawxxer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29


Tbs fatnous eosrs4 u Cox Bsysn In
insisting that the issues of 1e9e shah BE-
the tssues 81 10 - hsd the effect q
sxyfvsng % 90 sunst1ing hostility q
- Bnsses1 D~nsereGy: nos fAs y
stTuek = fesuca1evs chord fn he west
An earnest suAzavor has BEEN made In
New York and New England ausonx IN
dep@ndeAe Democr~fa TO restore the
party 70 IT. old snoorings. and spirit
Of Consolidation was shown by them To-
wards Cox Bryan in the hope that he
would drop the hop<iess and mistaken
cause Of free silver and permit the bolt
err Of 1875 20 return 70 the fold. Accept
ing even his leadership The Feinaon.
episode finally and completely exhibited
Bryan.s attitude Of unalterable antago-
nism 20 the Gold Democrats. and he
made II plain thas he would consider no
terms except uncondltional surrender.
They VIII not capitusass II II Involves
affect surrender Of principle. and u -
certain that unless be resents he may
expect . revolt not smaller In volume
than thu great Democratic secession Of
two and . half years since.
The Democrats have not altogether
given up hope They think possibly to
save themselves at the sacrifice of
Bryan. The New York Times. an able
ana powerful Democratic Journal. has
issued an appeal for a conference II
Northern and Southern Democrats Tor
the purpose Of . candid examination of
the state Of the party and the temper
OF the country. II says.
.1f the men Of the South should enter
. conferences Of this kind with open minds
Ne feel sure that they ~tuld - unable
20 resist the convincing demonstration that
Mr. Bryan cannot Be elected president next
year"
The New York World. whose Democ-
racy Ia not 10 be questioned. 10 strongly
Impressed with the certainty OF disas
ter II the Bryanites pursue their head
strong way. and says:
Mr.. Bryan must Gee thai further pso-
test against a popular verdict ratified in
nix successive elections cannot win sue :
cesw canno; win back those Northern and
border Democratic states-Connecticus
Nee Fork. New Jcfsey. Delaware. Mary
land. West Virginia. IndsAna-aii OF them
now Republican. and BET over against a
Democratic gain of one little sssts--Utah.
He must ses that there H nothing in
trade Of eighty four electoral votes Tor
three"
But how about the West? Will II be
said BY any one whose opinion Is en-
titled to respect that Bryan has no;
distinctly lost prestige In every state
on this side the Mississippi river? 1t
II more than doubtful II he could carry
Washington today. for instance. and
the doubt In his favor, II there In one.
IL likely to be resolved into a certainty
against him ere another year. As in
this state no In all others. 1t Is obvious
that BY his determined adherence to the
vicious Chicago platform. Col. Bryan
has made conquest of the East imprac-
ticahle for the Democracy; and by his
inJudicious and unpopular opposition 10
expansion be has alienated an influen-
tial part Of his once large and enthus.-
astic following in the West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

Chicago Tribune fRap. }

The Latin race In In decay. The next
century will develop the supremacy of the
Angio-Teutons or OF the Saws. Either
the civilization OF America and the Ger
manic race or that OF Asia and the Say
viii rule the earth. There 10 no room
for compromise. BY holding the key to
the Orient we hold the power TO defend
cur own race and institutions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

Is mass be a great relief 70 she Elligsra
saeG@tors whs have eaea hssssstsng 10
apHg@srs AsBfrs aesa Win p3aSe suxgss-
t{2rs. fearing thsy nasght aos sSe permitted
fe iiFs Isng ~ssS@gA - stiEFsr thslr gEax-
sage - learn thss Agatnaa3o has can-
ea@ssea - saAss sazne peace ovsrtusea CT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

You ought 10 be a telephone GIRL" said
the fortune teller. THAT is where success
lies for you
Why so!' she asked.
'If men could only hear you talk" he
aaswered--ChIcago Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

~snIcAKo NsNs- p
Col Funston II an Ohio man. which fact
naturally aetrscts from the brfiisancy OF
hs1 performances I'm the Philippines. Being
an Ohio man. Of course, he couldn't help
IL any more than little George Washing
ton could help sticking 10 the truth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

t-HttAK3 GsfbAre.
The sap IN the MAPLE trees 81 Vermont
refuses to run this season. Tits fart
wta not appreeiahay diminish the amount
~ genuine marie sugar" gold 10 this cor
Gdsny pa:.9ir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

This shopping bag, madam. can rec
nmmend. Sec what durable handles Il
has" s 81 a
Goodness, 1 want a bag that will wear
out before II goes out OF STYLE. Show me
ono that hasn't got durable handles
Chicago RECORD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

&ssvsss DsiY. 1s~ Nsns&as sssiass,rsAf-s
w.sef. nsass y Use Hasst > spzs~ess srs.s-
xssual "a earTA. He -escsAs $v~ yn-s
sse asess 4ay ard WAS at sne@ lmssxxYsvses
ex q s@nssser x :ae Associates. Psess
abe waazes to kzsw sSzsssA1aS zssssss The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

Philadelphia North American.

PhaIaSisslEaFss E<sfth AfneFlcafs-
An Indianapolis club proposes that Ad-
rnsral Schisy be made Dryan's running
mate next year. IL fs not conceivable ,hat
even Admiral Sampson would have
thought az such u revenge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

The state department. has determined 10
prescribed In tbs Complete Letter
Writer hereafter when corresponding
with has unthankfng fri<ndsI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

ISJNs<FtIIe FspkE.
In view az the naval auarreIs and MILL
sary scandals that have ragged so furious
Is since tas close uf The Spanish-Amerscan
war, we ara TAIN go believe the late un-
pieasantness MAS worse than the pres,
emf tyr4ysIezxAat..sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

Kansas CTR Journal
X ie hoped sssas tsss movement s9wars
sssg@Dezsssw - jefferson g8nnevs vii np;
De carried 10 ysa ssxtrarrse ~ forcing The
orators 70 cat shsIr nwra words
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29
Getting Even.


Z
Go@7ss 10 desperation 3 s9k@ ~ hong
standing has finally tsrwess. An Indiana
piansher has hrea3gsst tlss0 damage sat.
against ere IT sss complaining customers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29
Amateur Gardening.

city1te-Last time ] was Up here you
We're experimenting with garden. Old
your planting bring results?
Slburbanfre--Oh. yes: our chickens have
never been 50 plump as they are now
Philadelphia Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29
Without Dfmcuity.

Citizen-iow did you fipd the Jail. Shack.
ieforir
Shackiefard fback from a two weeks
ssntencet-Oh. didn't have tn aunt for II !:
sheyln took me right tas-e.-Hafiem Life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

"a - sssnsly fseas. ssssIay respassas
ssussy slesessve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29


eve
lava . P
ss,.nf n
,3srmm~l
Ssnss.1 "a
a Inc
- intu
SSS,s,,,t
ss. .He
ess n..,,t
Ss-..sa~{
~ 49,
~ - 80
- - ~
lite
IA. nns e. 9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

UMsy4tN1 q E5kT [Assf~S.
Dafsy and Mun6ay. pex nsnAsn s.s.s-.. - -
Il e9vAM6e -.s-s4...&y..ss..~ .s-.&....*. = -
Ooety nad 0unAsy aae year. II paid
= sAssNss $500. .<.s--. : = :.
1~4A1y e44z3aE. pnx Eeesnsh ..v...+..@. &
1eeExy <tffttan PER reay z -
Fsruoa4 A&1sYsAx ghe Feas-Ens<lisxeTxx
served ax x*ets AeMs<s ~ change % deffy.
1fY eass secxzt& + - rsvsaI card r.4sAoe
- oe6er fhruskh ses~p5cns Main Wnkn
Aeltxeft II irregular saesss ExAxA tnsase-
41a4e esnsbaafBs 10 this osfsce-
ET MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADvASEE-
px5if assa sssnAsY. pr ssossfh .*s-.-.s~1 e
15MEse Asz7 smfss5 xsx ns1ffnx .-+s.s~ ~
lassg anG Aasa1F, szas year .se..ss.s-ss
D1a1ay egitsDf. 90 m FrEsr ~ks.4.~--+<+ =
G1EssAy @s1ssIgr. Esx Ea.afGs es..-**s.-+~ -
1unesy sxJ4ttsn sxs yssr -. s-*...- -
g1n&Ay sna Weekly nzsa year sts.*s-e
weekly rs&fsf8n. css yesF ..s.t2e.<-ss. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

IA1rIE. SATURDAY. Ara,L -.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-04
Finkseurr Items.

The iaarsh qsarieFly conference q lbs
FRssbuss csreali sllt be hr3a Saturday, March,
IT.. ~ ! y. M
The ladies AID Saeiegs mes Ass Thursday
a. ,be hosus 81 M 7 NJ. ireland
Service ~iii - held lnmagFo@. Saaday.
AZ 10 50 a "a, IN the NJ r. Church. Aal .
delegate 10 the Mary land Anauai C9atereace
will ut chosen.
Me. Albert prasb aud Ms CHRISTINA pSw
der. pere married At lhe a. r. Parsonage. On
Tuesday, February -. q 4 =. IN b. Rev ;.
". Coo
Mis-, Ella Baseaaaa !. visiting her sister,
Mrs. r. NJ ireland. this week.
MISS AIyerAa Las osia entertained nuin-
lcy 1i friends ON ihRg,siay evening 81 last sc~k
IL r home IN hpu0r - her friend Miss Pos
ell 81 saItmorr Those present ~cre
Mrs. Alice Ianolte. Misses Nsllis Powell,
Net,ie Armac,ss,, aud ClAadias BaFgaou;
Messrs. Feuty l.. Herring, Horatlo Shiplry,
~ H. SbiyleY, +. Is. tioh thas- HING,
Hrrseli,l. Oscar and l-aliasr i4an,oIie.
Mr. +. 6. HoH, Of sandysille. rsturned 70
his hone Monday, after ieN days VISIT a.
Mrs. Alice iAmoitss,
MeSSrs. FL and Jas Smith, Of Reisterstasu.
spent Thursday evening Of last week, ~ith
Nr and Mr.. N. H. SAartz
Ms Dr. Dixca. IL kelslerslewa, VISITED
Mrs. ;. b. Stock.daie this wesk.
Mrs Beutx. 81 Baltimore. visited her par
enis, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gore, this week
Mrs Fannie >3neksdalg Of Baltimore, is
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. +. c. Stocks
dale
Miss Ada Buckingham returned 20 BaltI-
more, Mosday, after tew days visit Ia her
pareuts, Mr. aud Mrs. Edward Buckingham
near Finksb8rg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-04

Beckley's paper mill, at Beckleysville, fifth
district Of Baltimore county, which was re-
Gently purchased by Mr.. Melchoir Hoshall,
will be stIrted up in about two weeks and will
employ about forty men. The mill has been
closed good part of the time since the death
of Mr. Beckley, about ten years ago. The
mill was built at heavy cost by Mr.. Beckley,'
and the farm upon which it is located has on
it number OF dwelling houses, the whole
costing about $4,000 Mr.. Hoshall paid
about IS, 500 for the whole property.
The recently elected directors of the Ice
and Cold Storage Company of Westminster
organized last Monday night. The old Off
GERS were re elected as follows George r.
Gehr president, George w. Albaugh vice.
president and Joseph W. Smith secretary and
frea surer. The board authorized the purchase
of The lot where their plant is located from
Thomas Sinnott. for $1,000. and the purchase
was made on Tuesday. The factory has been
made ready for operation and will be started
next Monday and continue until next fall.
The banquet 10 Mr. Harry NJ. Clabaugh by
the bar of the Circuit Court for Carroll coun-
tv. at Firemen's Hall, on Thursday night,
was attended by most of the members OF the
bar association and Mr.. Clabaugh' s Baltimore
law partner, Mr. George r. Gather, was also
a guest on the occasion. Ex-Judge Bond
was POSTMASTER and q number of impromptu
speeches were made in compliment 10 Mr.
Clabaugh upon his appointment and conhrnla-
ton as Judge on the bench of the District OF
Columbia. The banquet was served by Geo.
T. Bowen. caterer of Baltimore. Before the
banquet quite a number of citizens called 10
extend congratulations to Mr.. Clabaugh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-04
Daniel Items.

Enterprise Lodge /. 0. G. I. has installed
the following officers {. T., J. +. Waltz;
V. T., Mrs. Charles Conway; Secretary,
Miss Ida Shipley; Assistant Secretary. Miss
Stella Shipley: Financial Secretary. Mrs. ].
r. Waltz: Treasurer. Mrs. II. L. ShiPley; NJ,
W Braudenburgi p. c. T., NJ. II. Penn:
Chaplain. c. Conaway.
Mrs Claude Cfiswel, OF Baltimore, Is the
guest of her sister. Mrs Robertson.
Mrs. Harvey Pickeu aud sister, Miss toro
Conway have been visiting ia Baltimore,
Mrs. Violet Richardson. respected lady,
died suddenly on the I'D of February. Mrs
Richardson had made application for pen
sion aud expired while talking 70 the agent
She was - years old aud had been mem
Der II church for 30 years. Her remains
were inferred iR Ebxuezer cemetery FrdsE
afternoon folloviug. Rev. J, Mscks preach
ing the funeral sermon. She leaves ionr
grown children, Measrs. james and Joha
Richardson. and Nr-- J. 7. Fowler, q ihts
neighborlood and Mrs. Streakcr, q Bait.
mere.
Rev. 7. +. Copes, Of Taylorsyile, preached
the funeral seruoa Of Miss Ethel Easton ~
Ebeaezer on FRIDAY Of lass week. Miss
Ethel was ten years old and the daughter @;
Mr. JohuEcy Easton Of Albevton, Nd. He's
remains we're inferred in Ebcuaey cemetery.