davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1900-05-30
TO SUPPRESS BOXERS.
British Troops Join French and Rus
sian at Taku.

Shanghai, May SO-The British war
ships Orlando and Algerine are land
ing 100 men at Tal1u, where the French,
Russian and Japanese guards have al
ready disembarked. The boxers are ap-
parently without arms except those
they have obtained from the soldiery,
many of whom are openly joining the
rebels.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-05-30
A sprained Ankle Quickly Cured.

''At one time suffered from a severe
sprain of the ankle says Geo. E. Cary,
editor of the Guide Washington. Va
After using several well recommended
medicines without success, I tried Cham
berlains Pain Balm, and am pleased to
say that relief came as soon as l began
its use and complete cure speedily fol-
lowed" Sold by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-05-30
MORE CUBAN FRAUD.
Bristow Discharges Several Needless
High-Priced Rathbone Servants.

Havana, May 30.-Acting Director
General of Posts Bristow today reduced
the expenses of the department 81, 500 by
discharging three servants of Mr.. Rath-
bone, whose wages had been carried on
the official list, a coachman at $500
year, gardener at $3.50 and a laborer
at $40.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-05-30

do you believe that the meek shall
inherit the earth2"
well, it stands to reason they never
can get it except by Inheritance -
Town Topics.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-05-30
CARNEGIE'S WEALTH.
Iron Master Declares He is
Worth $2OO,OOO,OOO.

NJ P, writing to the Tribune from Lon
don, quotes a friend of Andrew Carne-
gle as saying that the iron master lately
declared that his possessions, readily
two hundred million dollars
The Topeka state journal., 1900-05-30

Mrs. E. w Early, Marion, Ind. who
has been i'll for, years, writes, 4 was
inly going into decline. Doctor called 1t
blood disorder. but could not cure me.
am now in perfect health and give all the
credit to Begg' Blood Purifier R. w.
Squires. Pharmacist, 732 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-05-30

"DeWitt's Little Ear1y Risers are the
finest pills 1 ever used. ID. J. Moore
Miilbrook, Ala. They quickly cure ali
liver and bowel troubles. At all drug
stores
The Topeka state journal., 1900-05-30
At 81. HeIena.-The shade of Bona-

At st. Helena--The shade of Bona
parte came up to where Cronje sat
smoking. General" began the great
Napoleon, ''of course you came to this
island on an English ship" .""Quite right.
General" responded Cronje. And did
you stand near the rail in bold relies2"
Yes, General" And your back was
turned on the officers?' Il think 81,
General "Then the material for the
magazines of future generations is as
sured. Chicago News.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-05-30
Remarkable Cure of Rheuma atism
Kenna, Jackson Co. ". Va.

J
About three years ago my wife had an
attack of rheumatism which confined her
to her bed for over a month and rendered
her ma BILE to walk a step without as
sistance her limbs being swollen to dou-
bic their normal size. Mr. 5 Maddox in
sisted on my using Chamberlain's Pain
used it according to the direce1ons and the
next morning she walked to breakfast
without assistance in any manner. and
she has not had a similar attack since
A B. Parsons For sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-05-30

'sAfter suffering from piles for fifteen
years I was cured by using two boxes
of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve." writes
w. ]. Baxter. North Brook, n. c. 1t
heals everything. Beware of counter
feits. At all drug stores.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-28

One week from next Tuesday will mark the
opening of the second annual exhibition of
the Hartford County Agricultural Society, and
the energetic industry Of the managers must
be rewarded with success. The prospects are
better this year than they have been for some
time, and the management are confident of
scoring success. the indications showing a
larger scope and variety Of exhibits than last
year. The well-known Aberdeen Fire De-
partment Band has been secured and the track
amusements will be of an attractive order.
Twelve races have been provided, the purses
ranging from $50 to $500, and aggregatine
s1,725. The veteran Col. Robert Hough will
act as starter.
prominent feature of the exhibition, and
one which We trust will be made as attractive
as possible, is the contest between the Farm
ers' Clubs of the county. Two prizes, one Of
$50 and one of $40 have been offered for the
best display There are several Of these use
full organizations in Hartford, and every one
of them should be represented.
The attendance of the public is not the only
thing needed to render the exhibition a sue
cess. There is no doubt but that large crowd'
will be present and they must have omethins
to look at. The people of Hartford, who arr
proud OF their county and its products SHOULD
see that grand variety of those products will
be on hand. Every department should b.
| we'll filed and no room left for invidious com
parison with other fairs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-28
A Pleasant Dance.

EDGEwooD, September ga very enjoy
able dance was given at the residence of Mr..
Frank Rembold on Thursday evening by
Messrs. Howard Yellott, George Licbfield
and A. Frey. Those present were Miss Ella,
Lille and May Lspp, of Baltimore; Miss
Emma Leight, of Abingdon; Misses Molle
and Richie Holmes, of VanBibber; Misses
Gertrude and Matte Lichfield, Tillie Frasch,
Alice Hornbarger, Christina and Maggie
Shillman, Emma SkilIman, Amanda, Lulu
and Laura Frey, Maggie Gowen, Mamie
Carroll, Mary, Amelia and Auna Meyers,
"amie Timons, Mamie Oakley and Mrs. Johu
Frey. Messrs. Wood!ey Pyle, VIM. Hslmes,
Howard Yelott, Alexander Frey, George
Lichfield, John Frey, Arthur Skillman, Frank
Shillman, Michael Frasch, John Gunther,
George Hornbarger, George Frey, J. NJ. Carr,
Lee Sweden, William Eyerritt, Warren Fur
long, Charles Kembold, Or, Sumner Arm,
strong. James Rolens, Joseph Robinson,
Robert Glass, John Meyers, Masters Alher,
and Harry Oakley, Leonard Jeffries and Ed
ward Indictments.
Mrs. Margaret Wagner, Of VanBibber, lie
visiting her son, Mr.. Jacob Wagner, of Port
Deposit.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-28

Mr.. Noble l.. Mitchell sold at the Court
House door on Monday as auctioneer for Mr..
George L. VanBibber, trustee, Is acres of
land near Michaelsville, to Isaac Brown,
colored, for $3.50.
At the same place Mr.. John s. Richardson
sold for Mr.. Fred K. Williams, the property
near Bel Air belonging to the late Jacob E.
Bull, containing 80 acres, to Charles A. Bull,
for 81, 100.
Also tract of land near Bradenbaugh con-
tanning 673 acres for Mr.. Thomas H. Robin
son, trustee, to Gilbert s. Hawkins, for
$1,275.
Mr.. Mitchell also sold the following prop
erty for Mr.. James W. McNabb, trustee, 81
acres lying near Mill Green to Howard Rgdon
for 81, 200; 80 acres adjoining Emory NJ. e.
Church to Edwin Snodgrass for 81, sl5 and u
acres to Howard Rigdon for SIS. A tract OF
80 acres was withdrawn and is in the hands
of MIR. McNabb for private sale.
Mr.. 1. w. Thompson as auctioneer for Mr.
Harry s. Carver, offered for sale at the SAINT
time and place, 6 acres in Dublin. 1t was
Withdrawn and Is offered at private sale BY
the attorney.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-28
The baltimore and Lehfgh.

Confidence in the Baltimore and Lehi Oh
Railway has to a very great extent been re-
stored and those who for a while deserted it
are again using its trains with renewed assur.
ance Of their safety. Additional precautions
have been taken to render the roadbed sub
stantial, the rails have been double-splked
the curves equipped with braces and in a
short time the road will be equal to any Other
In the State as far as equipment and safenes:
are concerned.
The change from the close narrow cars OF
the old line to the roomy coaches of the
standard guage has been welcomed by all aRt
the fact that renewed confidence is shown by
the travelling public is verified by the fac,
that the passenger traffic is as great at THU
time as It was at the corresponding period II
1899. The rolling stock of the company con
sists Of the following:
"Fiv- 10 wheel engines made by the Rich
mond Locomotive Works, and up to thu
highest standard of modern machinery.
"Six passenger coaches, with all the acces
series that any passing car can have for tn
comfort Of the travelling public. The car
are of the Pennsylvania Railroad pattern.
1.-TWO combination baggage and passenge
cars
"Three mail and express cars.
Zone through baggage car.
"Forty-fvs freight cars including box, stool
and coal cars, the coal ears being of the gon
doIa style used on the Pennsylvania road.
b The ties used are made of Georgia pine
toak or chestnut, none OF the latter being use
lion the curves. The Georgia pine Is consider
ed to be almost equal to oak aud Is used by
number OF leading railroads,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-28
headquarters Of the Democratic state
Central Committee, IUtd11 House,
RAJTJMnRE Mn Eapt IN 1Q0C

Central Committee. EutdlD House,
BALTIMORE, MD Sept. 10. 1900.
To the Democrats of Maryland
Once again the freempn of this country have
the privilege of electing their Chief Magistrate
and Representatives in Congress The contest
between the Democracy and what it sta nds for,
for, is conceded to be the most vital and far
reaching one since the Civil War. Whether we
are to continue the present and prospective
policy of The Republican party, which, in the
mature opinion of many Of our wisest and
"bIest statesman. is, to say the least. frauRht
with grave danger to the future prosperity and
turn to the faith of the fathers. by which the
United States became the first Republic of the
world. is the question that will be decided at
the election in November. That it is the pa
triotic duty of every citizen of this State to
cast his vote at that election will not be deried.
Nevertheless. experience constantly demon
strates the fact that large class of our citizens
do neglect to avail themselves of this high
privilege. And the greater portion of this non-
voting class is composed of our most influential
men.
To this class particularly. as we'll as to all
Others W no believe in he supremacy of Demo-
crstlc principles, we earnestly appeal. to make
special effort: if need be. to cast their ballots
on November 9Th.
BE sure that you are registered. You cannot
vote unless you are. in the counties of this
State, to the residents of which this communi-
cation Is more especially addressed, there is no
new general registration this year.
There are but two days for supplemental
registration. viz: Tuesday. October I'd. and
Tuesday, October 9th The offices of registra.
ton being o"en from A. M. to z P. NJ.
There is one dsv for revision only. viz ::
Tuesday. October 10th. at W hich no new names
can he added.
If you are now registered voter, and have
changed your residence. apply in person on the
second or ninth of October. and procure a
transfer, and see that your name is properly
entered at your new place OF residence. IT you
are temporarily away from home, make GER
tain thar your name is not stricken Off. Many
Io-n %L..I,- ia . -,
persons lose tnelr votes IN tnls way.
registering and voting himself, to see that
every name not entitled to be on the registra-
ton books is stricken of. No higher civic duty
can be performed than the purifying of our
registration lists.
Any information. relating to matters of
registration and voting, that may be desired at
any time, will be promptly and cheerfuly fur
nished in response to a communication ad.
dressed to these headquarters.
MURRAY VINDIVER,
l..i.s
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-28
Short CrOnA.

ABINGDON, September 25.-Some Of oul
farmers have commenced to SOW their wheat
and if the weather is favorable large acreage
is expected to be planted.
Tine tomato crop as expected, was very
short. the crop averaging from 25 to 10(
bushels per acre. Some OF the Gamers have
quit operating for the season and have sent
their bands back to Baltimore. Mr.. Y. I
Gilbert who Is canning at MISSIONER was at his
home this week and he reports big crop OF
The Peninsula. He expects to put up thirty
Thousand cases.
Miss Kate Hutton who has been summering
at this place returned to Baltimore this week
Mrs. N. A. Gorrell, of Darlington. ia spend
ing this week with her mother, Mrs. Opper-
man.
Mrs. J. w. Wilson who has been Ill for thu
last two weeks is convalescent.
Mrs Zargis, OF Aberdeen, is the guest o.
Mrs Opperman.
Rev. and Mrs. Mechlin, Of this place, re
turned home on Friday of last week, after
spending one month at their old home II
Glenford. Ohio. Mr.. MechliD reports a yer,
large corn crop In Ohio. He states thu
drouth did not start in the time 1t did here
but it. was very dry when he left there ant
| also says the wheat crop is very short.
Miss DoIle Handy and Miss HATTIE Web
ster and Mr.. Webster Mitchell, Of Calvary
left on Monday for Cape May, where the.
will spend a few days.
Mrs. Mattfeldt. of Catonsville, was thu
guest last week of Miss Handy.
Miss Kate johnson. of Baltimore, spen
| this week with Miss Kate Cunningham.
The strike in the coal mines will be the
| cause OF most Of the coal yards In this count,
being empty. Mesrs. Wilson and Cronin o
| Sewoll, are fortunate In having large sup
| ply on hand.
Rail birds are very plentiful on the marshe
for n few DAYS. Within the past 10 days i
was no trouble to bag two or three dozen il
| q short time G.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-28
Interested I'm The kehoe Case.

PERUVIAN, September CA number of
uur citizens, both masculine and feminine,
we're in Bel Air last week on the Kehoe case.
It. is a matter of much Importance to the law
abiding portion Of the population. Perry
man, as the nearest railroad station, is the
gathering place of the inhabitants of all Bush
River Neck well as the neighborhood, and
as we have not yet attained the dignity OF a
town, we have no officer of any kind to en-
force order. Those persons, who are so in
clined, seem to take advantage of the fact to
make themselves much of nuisance as
possible. We can only hope for better things
in the future.
By the death of Mr. Charles Holloway, this
neighborhood has lost a good citizen.
His family have the sympathy of the COM
munity in their bereavement.
Miss Ruth Taylor. Of Baltimore, is visiting
| b ar sister, Miss Helen Taylor, at the home OF
n e. Elizahat Ernnin.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-28
CastleuOn News.

CAsTLEToN, September 26.-Miss jamie
Moore, of Baltimore, is visiting Mrs. William
Moore.
Misses Annie Stewart and Bessie Bird have
returned from visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Howard Pyle's health is improving.
Mr. Samuel Smith is very sick at this time.
There is great deal of sickness in the
neighborhood, more malaria than has been
known for twenty years. So many Of the
paper mill hands are sick that there are barely
sufficient to keep the work going.
The festival held at Franklin NJ. E. Church
on Saturday was quite a success. The trus-
| lees are going to improve the grounds with q
new fence. GREY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-28
Vale Items.

VALE, September 26.-Several of the farm
RS of this vicinity attended the stockholders
meeting OF the United Milk Producers As
sociation last Friday. They foun1 every one
su xious and willing to re-organize, but as yet
nothing definite has been arranged.
Miss Katie Reed, of the Eastern Shore, has
returned to Mrs! c. g. Buffers after visit to
friends
The canning season is drawing to close.
Last week they were rushed, but this week
business was slack and they will soon close
altogether.
The road from Bel Air to Vale is at last re-
ceiving the repair it so much needed. The
stone crusher is at work and the workmen
camp in the yard of the coIored church. The
travellers who have been humping over the
road for weeks past are very grateful.
Mrs. Butler, of Baltimore, is visiting her son,
Mr.. ClementG. Butler.
The new barn on Mr.. Thomas Rogers place
Ia nearly completed. UNCLE BUSH.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-28
Will ReOrsa nize the MIX Producers
AkROciatiOn.

/
| A large meeting Of the stockholders of tht
| United MIX Producers Union was held Al
Rsine's Hall. Baltimore. on Friday. at which
1t was decided to reorganiGe tho Association
| Tho executiva COMMITTEES. with eommit,esi
~ thran Aanh from the rrntiunara along the
iinaa NJ the baltimore and Lshi0h. Baltimore
and Ohio. weatnrn MARYLAND. NORTHERN
| Central. Philadelphia. Wilmington and Balti.
more. Baltimore and Potomac and City and
Suburban Railroads, will manage the work Of
| reorganization.
There seemed 10 hs a general sentiment
against the appointment Of additional re-
ceivers.
The executive committee which will manage
the reorganization In conjunction with the
committees, consist OF Francis F. Homer,
Willism r. Crowther, Joseph T. Hopes,
Frederick W. Loeber and james B. Council
man.
1t is proposed to raise $780, 900 by an Is
suance Of bonds and apply the proceeds for
the payment nf the debts Of the corporation.
TIE plan contemplates the stockholders OF
the association subscribing for part o. this
issue, and 1t was said by one IF the officials
that after Fridays meeting $4,000 OF the
bonds were spoken for by the milk producers.
A statement to the stockholders shows that
the assets of the association amount to
1917 800 and the liabilities $2s5 600. Included
in the assets are $4,000 in open accounts,
$50 600 in promissory notes of stockholders in
payment Of their capital stock and 1000 of
unpaid subscriptions not represented by
notes.
1t is estimated that the lot Of ground and
buildings Of the association on Nor h avenue
is worth SIG, 00O and the improvements put
on to. make the property 'ui'@bie for the
crea merry business cost S6S 600. Ga this basis
of 1924 coo of property the proposed issue OF
bonds is contemplated.
The committees of producers are:
Ccmmittees--W Western Maryland Railroad
main lined. E. Buckley, Middleburg, Md;
Evan Haines, Linwood, Md, ard Daniel
Shelley, Gwynbrook, Md.
Baltimore and Hanover Division-J"eob
Rupp Maple Grove, Md; William II. Beu-
son, Upperco. Md, and A. L. Newcomer,
York county, Pa.
Northern Central Rsilway-Grenville Mat.
thews Pbilopolis, Nd; James NJ. Frederick,
Parkton, Nd, and y. NJ. Anderson, New
freedom, Pa.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad-D F. Richardson, Perrym,n, Md
}. W. Donohoo, EIgewood, Md, and F. N.
Emmord, Magnolia, Md.
City and Suburban Liner. H. Mer!ick,
arlington, Md Charles Wiskow, Carroll 2.
o John Lynch, 2. o. Station As.
The committees on the B fillmore and Ohio
and Baltimore and Lehigh Railroads have not
yet been selected.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-28
BOOthby Hill News.

BooTHBY HILL, september 27.-The ther
mometer is again slowly crawling upwards.
The corn packing season is over for the
year it being very short one. Mr. Alfred
Mitchell finished on Thursday last; Mr.. Nor
gan Mitchell closed on Wednesday, apd
Nessrs j. s. Mitchell IL Bro, closed on Fri
day.
Our farmers are now busy with their fall
work, that is, cutting corn, hauling fodder
aud blowing for wheat.
Miss Edna Mitchell. Of Havre de Grace, IL
the guest of Misses Maud end Amanda Ray
mond JUST ONCE MORE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-28

Mr.. 8. Russell Reasin and Miss Norma Nc
Donald Smith, both Of Havre de Grace, were
married in the PRESBYTERIAN Church in that
city on Wednesday by Rev. A. F. Waldo.
The bride was dressed In white crepe de chine
over satin and carried BRIDES roses. The
ushers were William Reasin, brother Of the
groom, Harry Smith, OF Washington, d. c.,
brother OF the bride, John Russell, Jr. and NJ.
Barrstt Walker. The church was handsome
" decorated. Mr.. aud Mrs. Reasin left on the
nine O'Clock train for a southern tour. The
rresents were numerous, handsome and use
fTl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-28
From EadarsI Hi.

FEDERAL Hill. September 28-Ths can
ming season 10 about over. The pack has
been very good IN this section.
Husking corn and seeding wheat 10 the Or
der Of the dsy.
Several Of our young men will attend the
York Fair next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby, Of Perryman, visited
relatives near here last week.
Mr.. ]. r. Phillips will erect a new wind
mill on his farm in few days.
Mr.. Charles D. Robinson. who has been on
the sick list. IL able to be about again.
Mrs. A. J. Brown. Of Oak Hill, Pa. "a q
guest of Mrs. j. K. Phillips. COLE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-28

DARLINGTON, September 26.-Mr. Nelson
Sappington has returned to his home in Oar.
lpgton. He is regainirg his normal condition
and expects to be sufficiently well to enter
upon course at the University of Maryland
ext month.
Miss Mildred Mason Smith is visiting Miss
jamie Brook, at Sandy Spring, Montgomery
county.
Miss Lucy Ewing, of Philadelphia, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles EmIen, at
Melville Cottege."
Miss Estelle Andrew left last week for Win.
chester Female College; Miss Mai Emlen for
'n' s Institute; Mr.. Wilson Galbreath for st.
Iohnfs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-28

On Sunday evening Mr.. James NJ. Reynolds
went to the stable In the rear of the residence
of Mrs. Isaac Amos, and noticing several
children busily engaged about the premises,
concealed himself and watched them. They
gathered lot of paper and piling it near the
stable, set fire to It. Mr.. Reynolds tmme-
diately extinguished the flames and handed
over the cnlprits to their parents. 1t has
heen only few DAYS since he found upon the
floor Of the stable several burnt matches and
quantity of chsrred paper. Parents should
he on their pnard concerning this matter, and
" the child does not know the danger, be
-hauId be taught in manner which he will
not soon forget
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-28
OBTTU AIRY.
DR.. Henry d. Wilson

DIR. Henry B. WILSON. Of Omaha. Nebraska
died suddenly on Thursday at the home Of
HIS hrother-in-low. Mr. Samuel jaw, neal
Aberdeen. OF Brieht's disesse. aged 81 years
DR.. Wilson was married not long ago to Nis'
Frances Devils. daughter Of Mr.. 8. Griffith
Davis Of Aberdeen end had come to Hartford
county for the benefit Of his health, which
he'd been bad for some time.
He was making preparations to return to
Omaha and was shout tn start to visit q
brother in Philadelphia when he was taken
~. He laid down and died within twenty
minutes
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-28
PulfOrd News.

FULFoRp, September 24--Miss Lydit
Mitchell, OF Calvary. Is visiting her brother
Mr.. D. 8. Mitchell, at this place.
Mr.. Oliver j. Martin. who has been engaged
In business IN Howard county for the pas
two years, has return ed home
The people OF Mt. Zion NJ. E. Church are
contemplating holding a bazar sometime II
the near future, the exact date is not ye
known.
Mr.. G. W. Harvard and Miss Grace KYLE
are visiting at Atlantic City.
Two LITTI Mama
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-28

Mr.. VI. atanlav McComaa, nf Rel Air, and
Wiss Sarah e. Alhanqh. of Rsltimore, were
married at the parsonage ri the Favette Street
Hethndist Episcopal Church In that city, on
Wednesday evening by Rev. Joseph B. stitt,
D. D. The bride was attrsctiveiv attirsd IN a
tailor-made gown of brown cloth. with hat
and gloves to match. Altar the ceremony q
wedding supper wss served ct the residence OF
the BRIDES uncle. Mr.. J. r. Menslaee. 6S7 N.
Fulton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. McComas left
on the 0 O'Clock Baltimore and Ohio train for
VsnBibber. They will occupy their new
house on Roland avenue. Bel Air. The groom
ia well-Hnown and popular young business
man, and has heen for long while connected
with the firm Of Ranway b Keen.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-09-28

DO you know of any I'M
registered Democrat? Make it
your business to see him and
urge upon him the necessity OF
securing his right of franchise,