davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04

ano one OF the many typical Herreshoff
Inventions TO be found aboard.
The rudder post comes up through the
hun OF the boat at an angle of IS degrees.
anc tts point Of entrance Is made water
tight by stuffing box of special desi'sn.
To the head of the post Is fixed a 81 eel
qradrant extending aft at right angles 10
the post. Bevel teeth In the outer arc IF
this quadrant engage similar teeth in b
wfeel fixed to the lower end of an 10
right shaft A similar wheel on the up
pei end OF the shaft engages the teeth of
a wheel on the horizontal shaft on whi>...
Is fixed the steering wheel. -s
The only variation from Columbia s
gesr Is that the steering wheel is on the
after instead OF thea forward side of the
btxs thus allowing greater freedom of
movement on the part of the helmsman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04

guard of sports will doubtless tura out IN
force to enjoy the fun. Two race are on
the card, both Of which should PROVIDE
much amusement.
The first race is between Manu-. the
sneed marvel of last Saturday, and Lady
M, a recent importation from the brush
OUT honolulu way. The distance is
three furiougs anf the purse $780, James
Harrison Is Backing Manuleli and M.
Lancaster is putting up the Lady n. mon
ey The race is timed for 4:3o p. m. The
Lady is not likely TO impress the crowd
with her good looks. hut II she proves as
shiftv as her reputation makes her out
to be. she will be close up az the finish.
Second on the bili IL onr-mtle race 10
sulkies between Charlie Rellina's Lustre.
SanueI Decker's Bones. Samuel Grigsby's
Octoroon, the Stock-yards' Prince, DR..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
nlrNnAR oF sroRTs

\, Igaclng al Kapiolani
sss. mile harness race az
Lady NJ against Manu-
wpoattp m. Cricket prac-
!. NsalkL o D. nv, Baseball
nd drlilahed grounds, 4
\, Cricket practice az MAXI
an
l. h uaIio lima paporchoso.
80,
\, n cfNtot Honolulu Crlck-
|sts Theo Davies a Co.
t.Iieslani- Myrtle boat races
sid liarhor
n b Regatta ppy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04
! CRUISER FOR
HAWAIrS WATERS
''n a' Yachts Are
The Lite of the
Game.

NV cruising yachts are the
h. - 'po't wherever tho tide flows
s,.a blows a good cruising
,r.,,, ,ommands good sxure
\ t,,s,l,or sale and market values
n. the real value % any
n,se,a's - with tho freaks and
vo,,s This type % craft are
sna .'f,hlns after a seasons
en. Nj. relegated 10 a watery
shor..s ' =, their trail tlmbers
y MA ~. many q cline. We have
~ 10, Us. ss IN Honoluiu, but for
"'ny have been Induced 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
-ir WEEKS arMMARY.

\ A., iun days In local sportdom.
b. ot tne year is always a slack
J. sporting and athletic point Of
hi tho present record-breaklng
! mllry weather has efectualiy
|.rd my display q animation that
.souloly necessary 90 tho pursu-
! hs foutIne o. ones daily Efe.
nda water through the me-
straw h about the limit OF
,sefton possible these hot days.
b. race or two continues 20 bob
rB ~ intervals and n. AZ IL nat
J community where the season for
w. Il aa limited as u IL In Homo
S,ard 10 a plane % Importance en-
nvsuan,ed BY the class Of the
b. horses and the size % ths
uao aces. however. serve 70
Nv mo racing spirit ana never
haH q fllr crowd. who bet their
rn. Iobe. rejoice or make bold
No old sweet way.
M appshrs 90 be- dead beyond All
Hsuuocllon. The only hope Tor
IL that some lovers % the ma
pine VII realize tho possibilities
wine baseball enterprise. provide
end once more place the local
he exalted pedestal where II
fdolt They viii not he losers
Investment
y = about due FOR another spasm
Wy provided the quicksilver In ths
r1lif nkos "a notion 20 discontln.
Hason ICE recent gymnastics
Ban army OF orickoters IN town
hofses would prove unequal q
o'e of them 10 practice. which
ail'fed IN under slngulariy IA.
ond.tIuns Now and again th'
tafshIr team gets together an,
nmo with "a visiting eleven. tn
'i'd Tent Ia busted and erected
y dispense with their own hand
.nll1 ald sandwiches. and IN
Nat 4 voted a distinct socla
~eally 10 may have been a sue
Tom q oriChotlng point % view
r. play cricket for the love VI
sane not Tor sandwlchesi
.''onary activity which IL sup
me,al az me boat houses a
" he year does not prevail.
'a,h are practlCing regularly an
.9u'lf hut The general enthusi
rowing men which has q
IN heen on pronounced. six week
sieat events. ~ sadly and an
e'h'nr u may be that IN
y responsible for this dolce IN
.lnle among members Of IN
~ clubs perhaps the ubiquI
N N'ch assessment has IN som
,hed mo sporting ardor q
men ncrchancc the incrcai
W on business since Territorial
made 10 lmposaibie for bus
y Devote that same time I
W, year that they have IN IN
.'',f me reason or reason
ue act remains that the r,
.plains are much discourage
~ N backing they are rcceivir
Non Meanwhile the day
steadily drawing nearer.
h'n are enjoying a scass
/" controversy.
....,a,n.seeans ana hoe omnc q
,s.',llently, Judging from the vc
.,,,' recent deeds. suspended &C
s.s IN their particular pro
,, ,..une, pending a Ict-up In Il
si 'na recently shown the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18

Public Sale of Farm-Johu II. loauE
Alfred H. Young ani John r. Cassea, Ad
miuistrators Of Mortgage.
Public Sale u Real Essate-Joha I. Cas-
sel. Alfred H. Young and John II. Young
Trustees
800 Mems Suits ihst Must b SoiA-Ailsi
Bros. Popular Cash Stores, Westminster. Nd
Selling Muslin UndeFwear-Nm F. DeFri
Great Model Emporium. Westminster, Nd
Hot Weather Bargains 80 Blankets eu
York Bargain House. Westminster. Nd
Executors Sale Of Valuable Properties-
Uriah Bixler. Executor.
Notice to Justices Of the Peace and Other
j II. Billingslea, Clerk.
Vim. \. KeefeT's Grocery and Feed Store
Westminster. Nd
Stoner's Nurseries--George +. Stouer
Westminster. Md.
Horses Wauied-N l. Gorsueh i Sau
Westminster, Nd
List Of UuclAimed Matter ia the Postothe,
Westminster. Nd,
Statemeu, Of County Receipts aud *
penses.
Peaches for SaIe-Emauuel Stouer.
Farm for Remit. III. S,ocksdale
At Westminster and Manchester.
Legal Notices Festivals.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18
DEATH OF PROF. MERRILL.
The Noted Elocutionist Died In Tennessee
Last Week.

Prof Austin H. Merrill once professor ol
elocution at Western Maryland College, and
who was highly esteemed in this city for ms
social attractions as we'll as for his attainments
as an elocutionist, died at Tate Springs, neal
Nashville, Tennessee. on Friday of last week,
aged Al years Prof Merrill was professor
Of elocution at Vanderbilt University, at Nash
Vile, and had gone to Tate Springs for rest
and recuperation before beginning his duties
in the fall
Prof Merrill was a native OF Pocomoke
City, Nd, where he was born III 1889, and
was educated at Delaware College, receiving
the degree Of master Of arts. lie atterward
studied elocution at the National School OF
Execution and Oratory, at Philadelphia, and
also under Dr. S. ). Curry, OF the School OF
Expression, at Boston. He was private in
structor in elocuton for one year at the Uni
versity of Michigan, and was three years prin,
cipal of elocution ia the Western Maryland
College. from which, in 1886, he was called 10
Vanderbilt University, where he had held the
chair OF eocution since that time. lie was
also instructor at Price 5 College.
Besides these regular pursuits, Professor
Merrill had schools Of elocutIon al the various
Chautauquas of note throughout the country.
He regularly visited institutions Of tbs char.
acter in New York, Missouri, Texas, Nlssls-
sippi, Alabama aud Tennessee. lie was ac-
customed to visit the De Fuuiak, ia Florida,
and was elected principal for the coming sea
son at Lake Chautauqua, y. Y. la addition
to this he was one Of the advisory council IN
compiling the work entitled The World 5
Best Orations." lie also complied ''Shoe.
makers Best Selections, aud was a member
of the annual convention OF eloculion 10 the
United States.
n, T,,-.~,- - 1900 Professor Merrill
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18
west EallS Items

Nr WIN. II Roberts had the misfortune to
hose i very tine horse last Saturday on account
heat, while narrowing
Mr. 1homas Baker of Baltimore, IS visit
ing friends and relatives near this place.
Miss Clara Spurrier, Of Baltimore, was the
guest Of Mrs VIM. Roberts last week.
Mr. Charles Elgea Is very IN with gastric
fever. He Is under the care Of Dir. f. Crouk.
The heaviest rain and Wind storm of the
season visited this section last Sunday evening
that We have had for several years. Trees
were uproo.ed aud . coru house belonging to
Mr. john Etgeu was blown over. The grow
ing corn VAS damage considerably also.
Mr. VIM. H. Roberts and wife spent last
Wednesday near Fountain Mills. at the farm
which was their home u years ago.
Mr. Leonard Belt and wife, OF Baltimore,
are visiting Mr. Frederick Elgen.
Revival services will begin At West Falls
NJ. f. Church the 81 Of September
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18
Cover Items.

Bartholomew Baumgartner, retired farm
CT OF West Falls, has an appetite for corn rs
a TODD. He considers meal of eighteen
large ears of field corn small lunch; he
sometimes eats twenty four ears at one hur-
ried meal
At "Nas Wade summer hotel, near Me
Donald postnttce, the following visitors have
registered the past week; Mrs uammerSiruug.
Of Baltimore. and Misses lugleboy. HeIyb2y,
and Wayboy Burke. al Of Sweden.
Mr. Leonard Belt and wife, Of Baltimore,
are visiting Mr.. Geo. I. Elgeu near here
Whca an, one has an item which they
think would be Of interest To the reading pub
lie. and lhey are no, sure they ara writing Eng
ii>h, when they write; they will uHltge nr u
they 10 NOS attempt 10 write ID uu paper and
place It in my box, hat come 10 me aud tell IL,
ur send il 10 TINS ADVOCATE.
i.ceis e. Franklin. Of this place sold p
acres oi bis land IL George W, Grimes for
$1,000. The land joined Mr.. GRIMES farm
aud IS Of great value q his place.
Tie windows which were stolen from the
old Frank!Invlie ,ehooihouse, now owned by
Gea. " Grimes. we're found buried Ia the
woods near the house.
The corn crop in this district viii We more
than au average Yield.
Am glad thai your correspondent % West
Falls corrected NV mistake fn regard t1 she
woods meeting at Waite Hl's woods. For
gbe mistakes Of my life have been many,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18
HAIGHT ITEMS.
Fatal Accident at Oakland Mills Potatoes,
Corn, Etc.

Ga Tuesday afternoon last Mr.. p. Collins,
Of Oak land Mills. was helping to deepen Il
well that mad gone dry, in which dynamite
had been used To blast a rock at the bottom.
He started down in a bucket and was over.
come either by the gas or smoke ami fell ont.
Mr.. Huten kanp went down Immediately aud
found that Mr.. Collins was dead. lie WAS
brought to the surface and only few bruises
were found on the body, and one on the head,
Funeral ervices were held at Freedom NJ.
+. Church. Mr.. Collins leaves four sons,
three Of whom are employed in the mill, The
eldest residing in Kentucky.
A party from this vicinity took q trip 10
Pen MAJ i. few days ago and having taken IN
the sights al that place, stopped Al Giyndon
Park camp meeting for the evening service.
They give glowing account of the trip.
The Rain which fell on Wednesday morning
was very timely. and all vegetation was much
refreshed. The corn crop is looking well
about here and promises better yield than
was expected. The potato crop will he much
shorter thau usual.
Mr. t. g. Lutfgerdug. Of North Branch,
made the first cider Of the seasun on Monday
of this week.
Mr.. Norman Anderson. Of Virginia, Is visit
ing friends in tins place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18

Charles T. Sterner's summer residence,
near VENTS, was burned on Sunday last.
Loss $500; insurance 500.
At 10 a. m. yesterday, Friday, the Wealth
er Bureau sent out the following bulletin =
Generally fair tonight and Saturday; light
northwest winds.
Contributors to the Flower Mission this
week we're Mrs f. NJ. Bish, Mrs. George
Baughman, Matilda Derr, Mrs. Harry keeter,
Mrs. J. F. Rinker, Francis keeter. Re
ceivers for next week Mrs. Edward Mobiey
and Miss Lizzie Nusbaum.
Troop A, Maryland National Guard, will
pass through Westminster tomorrow Sunday
morning, about 10 o'clock, on a march TO
Capon Springs, West Virginia. From West
minister they will go via Frederick, Hagers-
town, Charestown and Winchester.
The big petition against free rural delivery
from Mt Airy to New London, in Frederick
county, has 50 far dwindled after trial of the
system that the service will be continued.
Congressman Pearre visited New London and
many of the signers told him they wished to
withdraw their names from the petition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18
Pleasant valley llemS.

Prof ) II. kurs.uknabe ~ Harrisburg.
Pa. organized singing school here aud has
upRafi Vt "a scholars. wh1 seem 20 b. pro.
crossing rapidly under his improved say 1T
teaching.
Nm "a. Hahn Wa z,s-a a surprise birth
dAy party july 29th An her children and
lev intimate friends were present Il VS. a
real surprise ~ Mr.. Hahn kueN nothing u
il. as preparation, we're quietly made, uutst
the very day L was gwen,
The celebration held July 24lh sa, largely
attended and An elegant program was render
"a. Addresses Nary made by Rev. Mr..
EhrharJ and others
Cider making and apple butter boiling has
begun 10 our village, hat il will be- sanrt
crop.
The Reform congregation is largely pre-
pairing for the rrunioa to be- he'i au the 18th
5. September The large building and plenty
Il seating room viii be- provided 20 ageomo-
date visitors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18
Uaiontown Items.


Mrs. William DAVIS and son Chester, and
Johu Ford ct Philadelphia, Pa, arr visiting
/ Mrs. Elizabeth DAVIS. her mother ln law
Mr.. William Witter, of Baltimore. Nd, was
the guest Of Miss Daisy Shaw, a. her father S.
Mr. John Shaw, from Saturday until Monday
Mrs. John Hamburg, "Wednesday. attended
the funeral Of grandson at Friendship
Church Of God. infant son, Walter lee. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Grouse.
Mrs Harry Iinglin1 and son Harry Edwin,
of Baltimore, are guests Of Mr. and MS
Frank Eckard
Miss Kate Willett. Of Thurmont. who was
visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank Palmer, re-
turned home on Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Cover, son Of Mr. Harry Cover,
who has been clerking for the Aessrs. Cover.
at J he Narro"s, Va, Is home on visit.
Mr. Newton 6h6ert, Of Annapolis Md,
visited his parents, ar. and Mrs. J. Wesley
"l,9er'; from Saturday mutt Monday.
-, Mr.. Fhihp Englar spent Wednesday and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18
Shirley Items,

Grain is yielding from q to 50 bushels per
acre.
Many of the sweet corn planters in this see
ton will have small crops, owing to the dry
weather last month
Zion Sabbath school viii! have IFS festival
this year on the 8th of September.
Mrs Grove J. Shpley visited her niece,
Mrs. Grant Miller, At Uuionville, Frederick
county, last week.
The Misses Rosa and Matte Hook, of Bal
timore, are visiting their cousin, Mrs. Mary S.
Hook, at "Sunnyside Farm" near Shipley.
Mr. Grove A. Shipley, Of Westminster, was
overcome by heat on the 9TH instant while
working on one Of his farms near here.
Mrs Sadie Todd and her daughters, Misses
Edna aud Grace, of Baltimore, visited their
uncle, A. J Easton, last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18
NarfellhurK Items.

Mr. T. j. Selluan, af Baltimore, F. VISIT,
.az sraaHses herr.
Uasrs 90 ih, 8rassht eurn aa4 yeEr.at.au
8y.nE 49,
Eass.+. sssa 81 NJ J ; FastF, ahsla est.
lfa4 a s1rHA. cat Isl, cyehaH sefg badly. he
hs4 g. b.. rakru g4 . Baltimore hospital llg
treatment lie returned an Saturday l4sf.
"a. accident c44-sA hsu o. anf-s. hs saf,
aud maY grt terminate in EasHassue lhe eye
5aH
Haryev Carr b. has ts-,u Al ghs. Mary land
t'nssers.gs Hospital .ner Mas g. h4vr bis aes
Aupat4fest has undergone The Iaisi operation
4ui s stlH aat uaJ 81 danger.
J u FoutE. Nbp has 1eeu 4olus great
deal II painting Ia Baltimore county ihis Sra.
son. b., frrrutly see4rrd tbe contract for ioar
large bot.~s. al Granite. Nd
Mr. joan Sba3er spsu; Saturday spi >IH-
day pith Is SISTER, Mr.. H. 3. Summes~.
Several Thousand tors 81 5Fsu ore have re-
GENTLY b-su shipped FROM H. Robertson 5
lzsak- herr, 10 ,hv Catnctin Furnace.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18
BRYAN in a Walk.
Ernm the BALTIMORE News.


.sBryan will win in II walk was the way
Street Cleaning Commissioner Paul lgIehart
sized up the Presidential situation tins morn
ing lust after his return from Today TRIP
through the Middle West to examine garbage
reduction and incineraliug plants at some OF
the larger cities.
II was greatly surprised by the strong Bryan
sentiment everywhere said MIR. lgiehart.
The people are talking about the election 10
The exclusion of everything else, and every
where | went | heard the same story OF
BRYAN $ growing strength. On the trains go
mo iron, city to city, talked with hundreds
Of travellers aud the Bryan sentiment largely
nrcdominated IN great many cases men
y ho had supported Mckinley in 1896 had de
c,,lod 10 vote for Bryan. Mayor Carter Har-
nSor of Chicago told me that the growth Of
tbe BRYAN sentiment in the West had astound-
cd even the Democratic politicians. In
Cleveland and ia fact throughout Ohio there
Is a Srou. fight on against Mark Hanna,
which Is hurting the Republican ticket very
much and may lose for Mckinley ms home
State Up ia the Northwest around Miiwan.
kcc the Germans are loud ia their opposition
Ia McKiuley's mperialitsic policy. went
away from Baltimore doubtful 81 Bryan 5
ability to carry the country. | come back sat
isfed that nothing can beat him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18
Sirnck by lightning.

During the storm GA Wednesday night the
large barn on the WarIenfeli farm, near
SmaHwood owned BY NJ. Elias b. Arnold,
was struck by lightning aud entirely DESTROYED.
With the building. which was 40 by % feet.
we're destroyed about forty tons Of hay aud
unthreshed rye from three acres. belonging to
Mr. Arnold; grain drill belonging to Mr..
Daniel Xiueon, and one aud = half tons Of hay
aud Il 2-horse dayton SAgoa belonging - Mr..
William o. Lockard laage rick OF straw
near by was also burned.
Mr. Yard, who lives near the site # the
barn. was first 10 discover the tire. The blaze
was very small when be first saw il, but by
the urae be reached the barn it WAS . roaring
mass ct flames.
NJ. Afrold was insured in the Chas. +.
Goodwin ency, this city, for 500 on The
building AID 500 on contents The total loss
is over 5000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18
Nclrose Items.

The severe draath We now experiencing IS
causing wells ta 4rf ~. aud altl cause a taI!,
mr. IF the crops
The cagdil,au Of Ms Eva Wagner, Who
had bf- len srm crushed while coupling ears
aa ,he h Y Rraueh If tbs ". VI L r.. f.
aai much better. Nggh gu,aIay S te.t ter
uim.
NJ John Getman, s. Is ryPa.uou- his
lF.e haru.
The ga4as friends of Charles ] Lapp vis
he vloasei 3D. learn that shut In Friend
rah she'd - hua aa.I h5s brafber 81 this
p5Al, G.g 6sc years, g. uas p4biaebei - Flush
,aE. y l.. by Harm !. Cornell
M- Elizabeth r Lrpp has Ian laa
sfsEA a.th = aaacr. 5a htaaa. uas et the
tfs.s.t HaRsr yaris ~ have ssen this sammrr
~a> ilat teisuz,ns So Mes Henry >tsrrer, gi
as4r Naushs-fyr
Au4f correspondent reesuas Neut through
4 fzri so shat Is eauman'v kua@n as p BE-
Ia. sNasa. Instead aE au .sa.4frA -pat at
thra part * Maryland. hr iaaa4 ttur.HE Iaras
aH5 intelligent people cyerssher.. ee
EssE a3ast D. a-h.y back
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18
Items From Uniontown AMI New windsor
Districts.

Was'niit preity sight. and what a crowd
OF p.opie gathered IN New Windsor to attend
The ..Ipternational Fe;e on SATURDAY evening
last. given by the choir of the Presbyterian
church. /, was a success in every particular,
The receiprs were SIG. net So. Ii vas TIA,
largest gathering Of people at any onr Sims
since the 6lh army corps passed through tbs
town during the war. The grounds around
the church we're hriIliantiy hshted Wiih jar
aaese lanterns and the tables gere attractive.
The costumes we're rich and appropriated
selected. The following we're 10 costume
and r,.pr.ss.pfei the different nations and
character. Mrs Matter StaafTer. Suitzer
land. Mr.. II. D Eu<ag. Germany: Mr. a.
q Snslser. Spain: Mrs Edward Barnes,
Greece. Mrs III. John Bufaustau aud Miss
HeFs, Eek.r Franr,. Mr., Harry Sfuulfar.
T,r.r Nrs Minnie RaG4l8 Hrxlga: ths
N3s.as Akbaff. ~ Washington. aal lh. Ng.ss-
Ws.vsr Il Dallas Texas. t,ylsssss. Mrs
Fr.ak nsv,Itis. Aisstiaa Summer Wamas.
Ms Iaaora BanksrJ. Hawaii: Mrs Cfs-arer
{. AnderS. Qn,,n Victoria: Mss Elsie NEr
vpusou. scotland: Miss Ma5'r Bs.a. is4.E
NJ Bertha Room. Germany. Miss Cora Buf
sog,sD SarBrr. Ms. Maud Ssrtmua5. Cula,
No. p,,sgb,s. China. Emaa4 Ecker.
p -. 49,, S,,;.E III Fr..rl..rg peace.
m, - ,sr,.r. gl.'.s.-r4 Taf 3D..
StasiFsr .ka,. t.rssa.aay The .1a.g a.
,rac.sve were ne GuddcSs - Liberty. o.
Niss sarah smith ana .lrscle sam. ts
PM SpsEser Thr shirt Walz. Mas vs..
f-giap Brd-, Rand furnished saas5e It e
considered one u ,b. l.-st 5u the S,aG.
NJ Ewm. Ecker paw. !. I.u4 garte Is gbs
home 1T her father. EElsanrth Fek.r. at4s
Ns3 Windsor. 50 "wednesday srssas lh-
f,.-.-s5sr, - Ia honor II hog FrsrfsI Hses
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18
BUSINESS Locals

n a, ,. - :,I, ~
LOST hE"AHl,.--ot, 2gsuS' =, eI'heL % %
the tram mat ARRIVES 81 "e7'sHLts't' at -
=. m. or AZ lhe depot a 'Ii's n'4'N l',.Gyl.
y" In H. Raasr5 + left =. TrF Aryor,rF
6i;r..
..,.--, ,.,.,..,.,. 100,
""sN' ~ W "'"'"' "'''.o''
ri .-,..,. ~ y II, .r,s,
i, "p 80 ~, - -. -.
,'''' 'i',.S IN ~ 80
-
I|l. WI i, w.li - ~
o.r5' s,,'.; S,ni,r, Eli 80 :,
:, l,;al ,'r,,,..,,.,,, -.
w III -. M, -. III
- ..i. -, -, T. Il.
Tbay Min rsnJar their Mia. weird melodies.
,,ar5aau, dancing hauio-pirLiur and songs.
which mo other members If their race have
been able 10 initiate They will sing songs Of
slavery days aui Of the sunny South. vividly
Illustrating slave lite before the war; also, dis
caurslug charming music, Illustrating the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-18
Bribery In Politics.

Col. VIM A. MeKelIip made an address at
a picnic last Saturday near Tyrone, under
the auspices of Washington Camp, Patriot c
Sons Of America The subject of the address
was bribery in elections. and the Colonel
was severe in denouncing the pollution OF the
ballot The Westminster correspondent of
the Baltimore Herald. in speaking Of Col.
McKelHps address, said
This Recommendation was applied 10 primary
as well a. regular elections, and the recent
(RepubIicau) Congressional primary in this
CITY was body cited as an example of the
most fragrant and unbIushing bribery and cor
ruplion in politics. Colonel Mckellip' audi
ence was ia sympathy with his utterances, and
heartily applauded his sentiments