davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-15

The man who makes the comic" valen-
tines has been discovered in New York city
He has not been iynched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-15

Mr.. Macrum insists that the affection be-
tween England and America should not be
so great as to cause them to open each
others letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-15

Having gotten through with the hand
writing experts, the Molineux case will
now take course of exercises in hypno-
tism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-15

Ex-Consul Macrum has stimulated the
ever-present ambition among some Ameri-
can statesmen to twist the lions tail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-15
Supply ExhQus'

In February last, alack!
The cars refused to run.
And famine had US near the rack.
While prices upward spun.
Now let us sing with cheeks agiow
And quaff from pleasures cup.
That blizzard just year ago
Used all the weather up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-15

Also the balance of our Untrim-
med Hats at CSC. each. Many were
as high as $3.50.
Second Soar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-15
Hosiery Department.

Il pairs Wemen's Cadet Blue Polka Spot Isle
Thread Hose, slightly imperfect. Reduced from
soc. TO 25c. pair.
IL pairs Womens Plaid Cotton Hose; size O. Re-
dueed from 50c. to 25c. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-15
Millinery Department.

We offer the 20 English Walking
Hats yet remaining in stock, which
comprise very pretty and stylish eff
tects, at the following reduced price
for quick clearance:
$500 Each. Were 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-15

Lot 12l9T-1 Shirt. II collar. 81 sleeve open back
plain bosom. Original price, $50
Lot loI24-s Shirts. Il collar. 80 sleeve, open
front. Original price, 81 so each
Lot 12l3s-1 Shirt. l7h collar. 81 sleeve, open
back. plain bosom. Original price. 500.
Lot 10i65-6 Shirts. l6 collar. 81 sleeve. open
front. plain bosom. Original price. $50 each.
Lot 12t71-3 Colored Shirts, IL collar. 80 sleeve,
open front plain bosom Original price. $500 each,
Lot l0499-1 COlored Shirt. Is collar, IS sleeve.
open front. plain bosom. Original price. $3.50.
Lot A-3 Shirts. Is collar. 81 sleeve open front.
plated BOSOM Original price. sl-50 each.
Lot B-i Shirts, Is collar 81 sleeve open front
and back. plain bosom. Original price. $500 each.
Lot CO Shirts, 10 collar, 81 sleeve. open front,
plain bosom. Original price, ST. each.
Lot d. Shirt. 10 collar 30 sleeve, open ba K,
plain BOSOM Original price, s1.J0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-15

Lot 1O4s1-1 Shirt, 1914 collar. "a sleeve, open
front, plated bosom. Original price. $500.
Lot 12326-1 Shirt, 17a collar "a sleeve open
back, plated bosom. Original price. $3.50.
Lot 1O3s9-3 Shirts, IS collar, 3O1a sleeve open
front, plated bosom. Original price. $1.o0 each.
Lot 1214s-6 Shirts. 16 collar. 80 sleeve, open
front, plated bosom Original price, SEQ each.
Lot 123144 Shirts. 1712 collar. 80 sleeve, open
front, plain bosom. Original price, S1.50 each.
Lot 12l47-2 Shirts, Is collar. 81 sleeve open
front. plain bosom. Original price. 81. 80 each.
Lot FOSSIL Shirt. 1879 collar. b sleeve open
front and back, plain bosom. Original price, $500.
Lot lo3ol-6 Shirts. 1s1z cellar. 30 sleeve. open
back. plain bosom: Original price, 81 so each.
Lot 10t21-1 Shirt. 1S collar. % sleeve open
'front.' plain bosom. Original price, $500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-15

DIn order to avoid delays. on ac-
count of personal Absence. letters to
THE STAR should not he addressed
fo any Individual connected with the
Office. but simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial or business Depart
menfs. according to tenor OF purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-15
Tomorrow, Friday, Our Annual Sale of
Mems Uncalled=for Custom Shirts.

The following list Of Madetoneaure Shirts represents the
emulation of busnesssrts
uncalled for.
According to custom offer these shirts lots only, fol-
lows, at the uniform price Of
S1.OO Each. Original Prices, S1.5O to $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

SEALED proposals Endorsed Proposals
for Boiler House" will be received at
the bureau Of Yards and Docks. navy
department. Washington. until clock,
November 10 800. and then and there
publicly opened. for constructing a brick
and steel building about g by 20 feet, at
the naval station, Bremerton, Wash.
For plans. specifications and forms Of
proposal address only Commandant,
Naval Station. Bremerton. Wash. NOR
DEcAI T. ENDICoTr, Chief Of Bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

p.
tJ09 cash
.S Nm. modern, seven-room house,
~ ovenue. one block from car line.
o601 cash
1 ~; new, modern. six-room house
~ eG1X6f lot 1z7xl20 graded street:
io tiocnu from Minor school: balance
~ ~: Immediate possession.
- cash. NOW READY.
W ~, new seven-room house, with
eoete, storeroonh and bath room,
RI ~ cold water, splendid, slightly
1, u Golf Crossing. best resi-
t1tti0n OF Fremont. We are
end eellirx on easy paynente.
~ lpcatioh or call ana let us
Ni.fiAM r. HARPER,
nt1f Norton Bank Building,
A-.-~--~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
goopsciAL ATTENTION INVITED

| 4 tthlly lot on Bellevue avenue
M1vAy districtr, overlooking the
~ md surrounded BY modern resi-
o2 for el,{00. a good house and sev.
T. lredred doilars In improvements In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

oRApxD AvENUEs.
CEMENT WALKS,
CITY WATER.
\. ~ex.Bialne Lake Park Is the only
ssSf q the city where these mod
9rsvements are completed and
they are part of the bar
this slightly, heaithful suburb:
fAkE WASHINGTON.
~ MINUTES TO BUSINESS
CENTER.
1x.nf.ArNE LAND COMPANY.
~ Horton Bank Building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
: WILLIAM p. HARPER.
- 1ATE LOANS. INSURANCE
UpERATE PRICED HOMES
81 EASY PAYMENTS.


- -, rood, slx-room house: walk
II E1161eo; lot 40x121. balance month
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-04
HoaJ'> NILS and vitinity.


~. f.'i@-t" 4 q a.' -...
H.h' IS 'f''at.f %. pr
l''- a''-'' .t s. '-''' ,..'... .-...-...
Efe'''aN -. '
s"H-aa Ar' "...
iar Hf-#7st afi'"fa- '"'...+ go.
.hr 'a1-r7. ,as t''-' iF - ~ .'a.a.+-'
s-rs'Hs ".-i i-7'a ''".'t A''- ""-
vft.. H'.ia'F aH-' 81. >''''. '.' .
H@siuz #.-'ri essen .a % '.s+ff'
80 l7at-5 '''.aS. $50.
a.'''s ".' ~
7'' "''s-.-
'-''7-'- .'.' az ..--.-
'-' nv ' ...r.-
seer ...... ..t
A''- ...-
A@''s
'-'l -'@.' '-
'a ."' +f4' A.'
aH3 a's~'' i 'r.'
t'.ia ..r>s ..'-'. t'
Of i.a 1s.H 1923 's' $500
r.-'i 90 ".' --a7 81 '-'
h.rr1 .-'tH asa a..~-t = .a-'-
aE tae 'a#r.sas-s-.' Ill '.-.As.'.' N".-'.
'-a. a1sa''7 i ias .'-'"-7' '-.'-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-04
Death of william Coon.

After a long illness Mr.. William Coon died
at his residence, in this city, ON Tuesday
afternoon last, aged about % years. He was
native of Baltimore, and came to this city
about 40 years ago. For a number of years
be conducted successfully paper hanging, re-
firing from active business in good circum
stances about twenty years ago. Mr. Coon
leaves a widow, who was "a daughter Of the
late Joshua linging. For long time he
was an active member of Door o-Virtue Ma.
sonic Lodge Mr.. Coon was a man of retir-
ing disposition, a good ueighbor and a great
reader His funeral took place at his late
residence at p. m. Thursday and was largely
attended Rev DIR. Graham officiating.
The pail bearers were Rev. DIT II. Lewis,
Messrs. f.. q. Grimes, Sr., 0. d. Gilbert, f..
Sanford, George r. Gehr aud Milton Schaef-
fer AT the grave the Masonic funeral ritual
was used, a large number Of that order being
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-04
FARMERS PICNIC AT COPPERvILLE.
Large Attendance and Numerous Speeches
Music and a Fine Dinner.

The Coppervile Farmers Club held lis
annual farmers uLiou picnic last Saturday IN
the Oakland hickory grove, near CupperNile,
which is owned by Mr.. j. A. Gouden. Early
in the morning carriages commenced 4" ar
rive, with their occupants, from every jrec-
ton. Carriages net the 10 Il. m. train AT
Union Bridge and conveyed the following IN
vied guests TO the picnic grove: Capt. K.
W. Sylvester, Director II. j. Patterson, Mr..
l.. Q. Garner, agrieulturiS,: II. 7. Gould, as
sistanl cutumologiSt; Prot James :. Robinson,
horticulmrist. OF the Mary land Agricultural
College: Mr. William l.. Amos, director OF
farmers institutes; Mr.. j. A. GoGlden. Of
New York. aud George o. Brown, Baltimore.
On the arrival AT the grow the guests we're
met by the Itncytuwu tJru,t Band and eS-
curied Ia the gayly decorated speakers stand.
Dr. c. Brine. OF Iaueytown, delivered an
address OF welcome. M which he highly com
plimrntrd the excellent work that had been
accomplished at the MARYLAND Agricultural
COLLEGE aud Experiment Station.
Captain Sylvester explained the lines Of
work the college was following and some
others they were anxious 10 Inaugurate.
Professor Gould spoke briefly regarding
the chronological work done by the college.
Col Joseph \. Goudru, Of New FORK, vino
was formerly "a Carroll county resident, also
spoke. His address was the feature of the
day, aud tor nearly am huar the vast crowd
| enjoyed his greatly varied talk. lie told the
farmers they were too conservative; that they
should get together aud stay together They
outuumbcr the city voters, and toy united et-
fort they could command what they needed
for their universal good. ANY farmer vote
counted for as much GuUia. tsacA,i".irr,
Sage or ANY other millionaire The day ha,
come. hc said, when it is necessary los FARMERS
f D.. n with
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-04
Gamhcr Items.

Ms. \. Benson and sou John spent last
week IN Baltimore.
Mr. Clifford Gardner, OF Nirgluia, Is yt>it.
iug bis uncle. Mr.. jaime, Shipley.
Miss Fanny Buckingham, IF >andrsllle. f
the guest of Miss Bsulah Benson.
Mrs Thomas AcCrra and daughter Nellie
ar. soiouruiug al the Hotel MctreA.
NJ Johnzie Elder aud nephew, ~ Pits
burg, Pa, are visiting the family at Ar. Amos
Hamilton.
MI Pleasant Sunday school picuic a,I Sat.
ur,lay MAS quite largely attended. The cbiei
feature Of the occasion being game o. lase
ball between the Bird HUI and CALEDONIA
clubs. which resulted va a Victory Tor The
former with a score o. IS 10 n. Winning
battery, Frizzle aud Williams; losing, Barnes
aud Pool
Mr.. G.. ". Frizzle, who has been sick tos
the past week, Is at work again.
Mr. George Shipiey, Of Pkesvisle, was 'u
town on Sunday
Mr. Walter Armacosi. uf Hampstead. q.
visiting at Mr. Lewis Shipley's
The tournament on "Wednesday Rls largely
attended. and the crowd vas gaze, and orter.
~. aud enjoyed themselve. Immensely. Nj.
Robt Mercer obtained first pri1a.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-04

New London, Frederick county, was made
a sub.slation Of the Mount Airy rura free De.
livery service. beginning August J. This ac-
ton was decided upon by Superintendent
Machen, Of the Free Delivery Division, Post
office Department, and Is intended TO effect
an enlargement OF district covered By rural
carriers, with Westminster as the center.
Since August this service embraces nearly
all the country between Gettysburg and Lit
tlestoxn, in Pennsylvania, Emory Grove, in
Baltimore county, and New London. IN Fred
erick county PikesyilIe and the intermediate
towns in Baltimore county are already supplied
with rural free delivery, so that the Carroll
county service, by reaching over the few miles
intervening to Emory Grove and with certain
contemplated extensions in Baltimore county,
will embrace much Of the middle part Of
Maryland.
A petition, signed by % peg cent Of the
patrons of the New London Office, against the
new service, has been forwarded to Congress
man penrra
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-04
SykcSville Items.

The following sas moi received lHt' re-
day night q! last aetA. l.1sAi li-ns .ho'.iA
reach Us not later than thursday H'shi, as
A. are Compelled 90 20 Go press oo FHl4y
afternoon. Ems. Apsuc ATE
The election 81 uihesrs ui ID" Ep"gfih
League gt s. Past. N. r thagsh took place
Wednesday NIGHT, and ihe following ~rTt
chosen 10 serT" Tor the year. President Lssa's
tinrpeI, president. l. E9rpe'' >"r'"Hd
wee president, Ars, 'uae' tb'ri Nitc priest
dent, Mrs. Neluhe' fourth VICE IireSi'lrui,
Miss Minnie Phllhngrr; hiih wee president.
Mr.. John Harris; secretary, Miss Latham
Hewitt treasurer, No l. baFus@' "TEanisi,
Misses Mabel Faisie aud Leila Hegaef' after
which program "a, prepared by Mss Mo
me Pklllluger which was ygry maeh en- Dyed.
Those taking part were Miss Jennie Fus'~
rrcltauoui duett Ms, Fables recitation, Ms
El-lv Brown; solo. Miss bessie l.liIfr rosetta
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-04
urpnans' Court.

Monday, july 50 -Ezra b. Garner and
Jesse F. Garner, executors Of Ephnlm Gar
ner, returned inventories OF personal property
money aud debts, aud received order o. sci
personal property.
John T. Casseil, executor OF Christina >het
tel, ,ettlcd first aud final account
Jno T. Casseli, executor ct john b. bieHi
returned inventory 81 debts.
John W. Tracy, administrator Of Lamania
Wentz. returned inventories OF personal prop.
erty. money and debts, and received oricrs 9.
sell personal property and 10 notify creditors.
Edward o. WeanI, administrator Of Charlie
f. Weleuoysky, reported sale OF persona
property.
Amos W. Wilson and Penelope +. Snyder
executors Of Joseph Wilson, reported SIZE %
wheat and sale of real estate, which, upon pc
tition Of heirs, was finally ratified, aud settled
second account.
Tuesday, July 8l.--Joshua a. Stausburl
aud II. Oliver Stonesiter, executors 81 Ioshus
Sansbury, settled second aud final account
Anu ). Pickett, administrators ct William
II. Pickett, settled first and inal account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-04

Read the first and fourth pages-news, pol
tiles, wheat growing, &c.
Picnics and festivals are all the rage in Car
roll. Several are held every Saturday.
The pavement opposite the High School
Building, this city, is unrepaired. Aspralned
foot or ankle may result from its condition.
Mr. Amos IIahn. passenger agent clerk at
the Western Maryland depot tins city, who
has been quite i'll, was reported much improved
yesterday morning.
AT 10 a. m. yesterday, Friday, the Wealth
er Bureau sent out the following bulletin =
Generally fair tonight and Saturday, hight to
fresh north westerly winds.
Prof S. Simpson entered upon the duties
of School Examiner on Wednesday. The
School Board held a meeting the same day.
aud the Examiner and Board had general
talk over school matters. Prof. Simpson was
elected to the office in May last and IN the
meantime has been studying the school law
and the school system.
The contributors to the Flower Mission this
week were Mrs. Rinker, Mrs Laura Ormdortf,
Mrs Wcgand, Mrs. George Baughman, Mrs
William keefer. Mrs. Harry keeter, Misses
Frank Pearre, Lily Woodward, Lizzie Nus
baum. Lou Bxler Mary Bell Matilda Derr
ana Marguerite Skunk. Receivers for next
week Misses Lou Bixler and Helen Glohelty.
The Annual Reunion Of the Reformed
Churches of Carroll county will take place at
Pleasant Valley ON September 10. Addresses
will be made by Prof Henry Meier, Of fancy,
town; Mrs. Dr. Cyrus Cort, former mission
airy To Japan; Rev. ". |. Stewart. of Baitl-
more, and Revs A. Bateman, s NJ. Roeder,
Stewart Hartmon, of this county. and others.
The musical part of the programme will he
rendered bv the choirs of the several charges.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-04
Personal Notes.

Mrs. John H. Cunningham and daughter.
Miss Madge Shaw and Miss Helen Irwin, oi
Westminster. left on Monday for Atlantic
City, TO spend about ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed V. CIarke(nee Miss Cas-
sell of Westmiusterl have removed from
jamestown. New York, TO Boston, MaSsa-
chusettS.
Mr.. John 5. Mills, of Washington, d. C.,
was a guest othis mother, Mrs. Mary {. Mills,
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Dr.. Thomas aud family have removed
from Baltimore 10 Westminster They are NJ
Mr.. William H. Thomas now. but will short
ly occupy one OF Mr.. Farrer 5 houses, on
Green street.
Rev. P. II. Miller, d. D., Of Grace Luth-
eran Church, this city, wall leave today to
spend some tim "a; Beuerton, al the Junction
of the Sassairas river With the Chesapeake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W Fouke, Of BalG.
more. will come 10 Westminster today 20
spend the month of August
Miss Julia McKellip. of Washington, d. C.,
is guest Of her aunt, Mrs, Judge smith.
Guests OF Ms. Z. f. S,ouer near West.
miuster-Mr VI. Smyrk and wife, Mr.. ChaS.
Smyrk, wife and daughter Elhuor, Nr. Nm.
Smyrk. wife aud two children Morrison and
ENwood, Mr. L. Il. McCahau, wife and
daughter Elizabeth. Miss Edna aud Louise
McCahan. all of Baltimore.
Miss Juuietta Richards, of HoucksuIle, Is
visiting friends in Eihcou City and Brook
Iva. Anne Arundel county.
Mr.. c. c. Glover, Of Washington, D.. C.,
and Mr.. Clymer Whyte and Mr. ". q. Mott
ing. o. Baltimore, spent Sunday ~ MIS-. Tar
oline Shrivers, near Avnniaje
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-04

On the afternoon aud evening of July 80,
a very pleasant floral birthday party was
rendered Miss MAY Caple. OF Baltimore, grand
niece OF Mrs. VIM II. Westaway, near Car
rolltou, with whom she is spending a few
weeks, it being the event OF her sixteeth birth
day The floral tributes were very pretty,
one being a bud plucked FROM night bloom
ing cereuS, which bloomed during the evening
lis beauty and fragrance causing general al
miraton. She was also the recipient OF sew
eraI unique presents. Miss Margaret Hotf
Of Baltimore, was among the guests from a
distance. An excellent supper was served
aud later refreshments, after which the guests
departed wishing Miss Mag the return Of many
happy birthdays.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-04
Weather Record for the Week.

July 2S-mercury So at a. m. and 81 at =
p N; generally clear. July 29-mercury &C
at : Il. m. and IS at 2 p. M; fair. July 80
mercury GS at a. m. and 80 at , p. M; fue
rain from a. IN. until 1l.30 a. m, followed
by clearing weather. July 3l-mercury 10 at
Z a. IN. and 81 at , p. M. heavy fog in the
morning, followed by clear weather. August
mercury 10 at a. m. and 81 at 2 p. m.
generally clear. August mercury SO at
a. m. and So at : p. m; clear. August 8
mercury SO at a. m. and so at p. m; fine
shower between and 4 a. IN. fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-04
Bachman'S Valley Items.

Earnest o. Hesson, Of Steelton, Pa, was
visiting friends in this place last week.
A large number Of persons spent Sunday at
the Penn Grove Camp, aud many expect to
60 next Sunday
Eddie l.. 1ouck left on Saturday last for
Steelton, Pa, where he expects employment.
The festival held last Saturday night by the
Sunday school was "a great success.
VIM. r. Leppo, wife and children spent
Sunday in the neighborhood OF Silver Run.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-04
Miller'S Items.

Miss Alvertie Miller, of Woodberry, is
spending few months with her parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. |. Miller.
Miss Grace Lands, of Baltimore, spent sew
era days with relatives in this vicinity
Mrs Luther Hotflcker aud daughter Anna,
of Baltimore, spent several days recently with
Mr.. Geo W. Hoffacker and family, Of this
vicinity.
Master Lloyd K. Miller has been very i'll
from gathered gland on his left leg but at
this writing is conyaiesciug.
Mr. T. f. Frank aud wife, of Baltimore,
were the guests of Mr.. Franks brother, Mr..
Wesley Frank, on Saturday and Sunday last.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-04

Bethel Church Of God will bold their Chill
drens Day services Sunday, August 9th.
The Good Iempiars picnic on SATURDAY last
was well attended aud very successful. Reys.
c. j. Burdeue and c. f. Dudrear made very
interesting aud profitable addresses during the
afternoon. The program was interspersrd
with vocal music aud music by Winfield Band
The evening exercises were by the Juvehilc
Temple.
Miss Molle Shipey is visiting friends at
Wesley Grove Camp.
again Mr.. Conway is manager of a large
plantation at Manquin. Va, for Mr.. Tyler, of
Baltimore, and is taking the annual vacation
given him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-04
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
DR.. George E. Baughman Endorsed for Con-
greSS and Delegates Instructed for Him.


Republlcan primaries III Calroii were hei,
last Saturday, to choose delegates 10 Il count!
convention, winch convention met last Mon
day and selected delegates to the Congressional
convention. which meets at TowSon next
Nl
hohudS:
The Chief interest IN the primaries was III
yystr,,,sta,. DISTRICT the home nf W l. W
neS''i''iS'S' ny - =, " ~ -
Seabrook ana Dr. NeorSe +. bauSni a.
uirauts for the congress lOnal nomination. he
l.1,,... ,,,, y,,,ita sDirital lint very much one
N"''S'' 80 ~ 'l': -: oSr ,.,,. .,
sided, DR.. Baughman RECEIVING -ol VOTES /"
lIo Tor Mt. oeaOrooN. ne ne A.. " IL
uoh FORCES %ete 'S'''l soI'" .n',,,.,I H..
man, ahu nv Sea"Io"N ''''
ant! organization strength. I'LL
Inc result ~ es'mIhS'e' "lS'''o' -.
the contest ana the convention On uo,''','s
passed resolutions, WIN oI' '7" 1>'.','7
Notes' endorsing IT. p"usl''" 10y
an" lhSlrucuhS the ueIes"'es 70 '"' -,
convention 10 use all proper means ;"
his nomination.
Inc convention was ca'lea TO o'"e' a. -
a. M by george L. Sharref' CHAIRMAN % ~
county central committee tue ue'"f ,r RI
caused Dy anu -e"hSe"I'"" eau -.
were a number OF HtaniooN "'I's'I''
at the primaries AlI eTS'4 ',''iS u';'
euutSil sclJue ~ 10 'Ie i'IS ma 81 ,
William +. Wood, OF Union br,'se' wa.
CHOSEN chairman, ana LOUIS +, Gun w. -,
Union MUS and \: hA',Gl M VIZ ~
Westminster secretaries NJ ~ .;,',,
speech upon taxing 'he tii' X ,..,,,7
"ei>''le ~" T. ';7 I.sI ...,,l,,,s,
pgl' anu SeNei" ' NJ. ~ -. IT, p
@ @S -" e,I uS'',:'! 'eu ~
WI, H., - ,,,r., ,,.,ll..I and er.dau.
~ 80 -, p-, ..5I Ls ,r,s tb.
ri,. -, -, T-,;,.,,,,,,, district. ,b.,t
N''i' pam '-''''-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-08-04
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.

The Temporary Democratic Headquarters at
Washington Give Evidence of An Aggres-
sive Campaign-Mr. Bryan's Coming Speech
of Acceptance-Imperi@lism to be Para
mount-rhe Gold Democrats Abandon the
Nomination of Ticket and Fall in Line
The Quantitatve Theory of Money Nimdi-
Gated.