davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-14
Three Congressional bills.

Three bills have been introduced into the
United States Senate that make one stop 10
wonder whetherth the Senate is composed 81
serious people, aiming to work coed 70 ihe
general public, or lot Of mere politicians
playing to the un,hinking and endeavorjng 70
gain political capital
The ADVOCATE last week noted a bli latro'
dueed in the Senate by Senator Wellington,
providing that no person should have more
than ten millions Of dollars Of property; and
one by Senator Hanna. granting pensions @
ex-slaves.
Now comes Senator McComas with bail
providing payment TO mechanics aud govern.
men; employees of every class for all work doue
in excess of eight hours day since May Is,
1869, the date when, BY proclamation by
President Grant, the eight hour iass was e..
tablished on all government work. The bill
is TO be offered as an amendment 10 the Gen.
eral Deficiency bill. The language Of The
amendment makes /, applicable uoi only to
government employees in government NAYS
yards. arsenals aud other mechanical esiab.
lishmeuis, as well as 10 leuer-eariers, bat 70
all workmen who have been employed on
work ''in behalf Of the United States. This
will include the workmen al shipyards where
the ships Of the United States Navy have been
OF are being built.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-14
Antitrust Measures.

The United States Senate has passed two
bills intended to restrain trusts and the House
has passed one-the Lttleheld bill, supposed
to bear the approval e the Roosevelt admin
istration. The salient points Of the latter are
given in another column. We haven't any
confidence in any Of the measures working
good to the general public.
The Littleheld bill was passed by unani
nous vote in the House last Saturday. It's
imperfectious we're pointed out by the Demo
Gratis, who offered numerous amendments 10
make the bin more effective ia restraining
trusts, but every one was voted down. When
the vote came the Democrats supported the
measure as the best they could secure, though
perhaps few of them look for any special ben
eft from the bill should it pass the Senate aud
become law.
The Republicans relying mainly, 10 re-
straiuing trusts, Of requiring them to make
public their affairs We have no faith in such
a provision of law, and contend that the only
way to relieve the people from paving exces
sive profits is to place alltrust made eommod-
tiles on the free list in revenue bills when
the trusts attempt extoPion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-14
Roosevelt and The Trusts.

Something of a sensation was created IN
Washington on Friday of last week by the re-
ceipt by at least six United States Senators Of
dispatches, signed by John D. Rockefeller,
declaring in effect there must not be any anti
trust legislation. The trusts and big corpor-
ations have no fear of the effectiveness Of the
proposed bills in restraining their operations,
but they desire to avoid the annoyance OF
suits.
In connection with the request from Mr..
Rockefeller to stop antitrust legislation, it Is
said that there is a strong combination of a
number of trusts and corporations and certain
influential Senators and Representatives to
defeat Mr.. Roosevelt for the Presidential
nomination, and failing in this, to defeat his
reelection.
President Roosevelt is cognizsnr Of Ibis
combination, it is said, and has made some
concessions, but is determined to have some
antitrust legislation, even if he has to call the
next Congress in extra session Immediately
after the 4th of March.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-14
Mudd on McComas.

Congressman Sydney E. Mudd. in an in
terview published in the Baltimore Sun Feb
ruary 8, roasted Senator McComas in very
plain and vigorous language. He CHARGES
McComas of making statements not ~ accord
with the truth; with removing federal officials
simply because they we're friendly TO him
(Mudd) with endeavoring to manipulate the
Republican mayoralty nomination in Balti-
more from Washington; with interfering in
his (Mudd's) congressional district. stirring
up faction for the sole purpose ofinjuring him,
&c. He ridiculed McComas' promises of a
ship canal across the Maryland and Delaware
peninsula and other promises Of public i'm
provements in the State by Congress, all Of
which Mr.. Mudd declared were simply made
to help McComas to stay a second and per-
haps third term in the Senate. Mr.. Mudd
also expressed the hope that McComas would
be defeated for reelection and promised his
best efforts to help to his defeat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-14
Another Department ofGovernment

By the passage Of the Department Of Com
merce bill another branch of government has
been created and another officer will be added
to the Cabinet.
The new department will consist Of the
Bureau of Corporations, the Bureau OF Labor,
the Lighthouse Board, the Lighthouse EsiaA-
lishment, the Steamboat Inspection Service,
the Bureau Of Navigation, the Bareau of
Standards, the Coast aud Geodelir Survey.
the Commissioner General OF Immigration,
the Commissioners of migration, the Bu
reau of Immigration aud the immigration
Service at Large, the Bureau of Statistics of
the Treasury Department, the shipping Com
missioner, The Bureau Of Foreign Commerce
NOW in the Department. Of State. the Census
Bureau aud the Fish Commission.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-14
Business Locals.

Mrs. Hill. returned missionary who
worked in India six years among heather
women, will deliver lecture in St. Johns NJ.
Z. Church, New Windsor, on Sunday morn
ing, February 18th, at halfpast 10 0 clock.
Subject-''Life in India. :" All are cordially
invited.
There viii be an Illustrated Lecture in the
Church of God, FrizelIburg, Nd, February
IA, 1903. at 80 p. m, by Rev. A. Bateman,
Ph. D. Subject, Ny Travels IN Ireland and
Scotland Views Of the homestead OF the an
cestry of the late President Mckinley. Chill
dren under accompanied by parents free;
under Is years 10 cents; adults Is cents
Rev S. W. Grahlin, pastor Of Emery
Church, Baltimore, will Lecture at Pleasant
Grove NJ. K. Church, Sandyville, Thursday
evening, February 10Th. Subject-''End Of
the Rainbow" Admission 10 cents Children
10 cents. Doors open at 100 Come and
get rare treat Mr. Graffin is rare man.
His Lecture is full of good things, instructive
as well as humorous. Proceeds for the church
A Zonophone entertainment viii be given
in the Hail at Frizellburg on Saturday night
February IA, at s o'clock. Admission and
10 cents. Children under four years admitted
free. The public is invited.
Glover Hay for Sale-B. Croft, near Car
rollton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-14
Roosevelt's Defence.

Hon. Elihu Root, Secretary of War, de-
hvered an address 90 Friday night of last
week before the Union League Club of New
York. His subject was the race question
his object was the vindicaton of President
Roosevelt in the appointment of Negroes to
Office. He asserted that Harrison, Cleveland
and Mckinley had each put more Negroes in
office than Roosevelt. That assertion, If a
fact, was no. vindication of Roosevelt. Neither
Harrison nor Cleveland made boast of their
achievement in that line, and by authorized
interviews or speeches made the appointments
subjects of self-laudation. And because Har-
rison, Cleveland aud Mckinley offended the
South by putting Negroes in high offices 1t
was no reason that Roosevelt should follow in
their footsteps.
Roosevelt is a brass band politician. When
he does an act, and every act is done with a
view of securing a nomination aud election to
the Presidency, he calls public attention by
an interview from some Cabinet officer or
himself or by stump speech from the rear
end of special train. When criticised he
attempts to dodge or explain.
His predecessors did not, nor did they pay
attention to criticism, and the matter was
soon forgotten. Mr.. Roosevelt, however, Is
different man. Be is often bold in action,
but very sensitive to criticism.
Secretary Root in his Union League Club
address made one very important admis-
sion-that giving the Negro liberty, citizen
ship aud equal rights, including the opportu-
nifty to enjoy them" has been a failure in ele-
waiting him.
The failure has not been the fault altogether
of the Negro or the people of the South. The
two races would get along well together but
for the continual agitation aud interference OF
Northern fanatics, who are continually rails
ing the race issue, and Republican politicians,
who are necessarily playing for Negro sup
port In State and national conventions. II
let alone the Negro would not bother with
politics nor elections. He would not seek
social equality, nor be aggressive, nor desire
to hold office. The race antagouisms would
soon cease, the Negro acknowledging, as he
has always done in the South, the superiority
of the white race and accord them full and
free right to govern. They are engaging in
agriculture and in mechanical pursuits and ia
factories, and would be content bu' for the
continual agitation in Congress by fanatics
and by Presidential candidates. This Negroes
self constituted best friend is his worst enemy.
His true friends are the Southern whites,
among whom he was raised and educated and
from whom he obtains employment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-14

After a long Investigation into the conduct
of President Thomas CIendinen Of the Park
Board. before Mayor Hayes the Mayor on
Monday rendered decision. Mr. Cienijnen
was adjudged not guilty on three charges. and
guilty on one-,he expenditure Of money III
excess of the appropriation The Mayor sd.
ministered a repremand for this. bat declines
TO remove Mr.. Cleudineu because Bee lC.ea.
diueul was ignorant ofthe amount the Board
Of Estimates allowed, and be bad not violated
the CITY Charter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-14
DESIRABLE LITTLE FARM,


rf'ft -fi
D., ar.a- as s pissed Is .s.- caa.s - IS il
uars gage iram S. aa H. Garia#- sa3 ssse,
a. ghsr.rs q G-ss 5s.r4 Arr lIa TS,f.
and recorded aa#He fae Era k,5a-e Mort
gage Re ris uE Cartel. eaa#tr. sa is5sr 8.
T. = No f9. i-.5s Isl. esc.- a-..i fia.F assign
vsl 81 lb- aaHrFssas3 . ei.. --l s. public
sale, e. ghe hlsbe.s iie- uu 'as lrra.ses.
drsf teulna.tef mentioned au
SATURDAY. MARCH -l. 1898,
a. . O'Clock, 3. %.
ls, Al th.s t4s#H or parcel af Lrl. pars
o. traeg OF land called Flag Nea3ae.,
ggaiaEuigE
% ACRES OF LAND. MORE OR LE>S.
2i Also all that .at aF g4rsel of Isal asea-
iiaar8 iu said meFf gage, containing
B ACRES. Q ROODS AND 81 PERCHES
81 and. more 81 less. >tsi tuo parcel. 90
land being also ihr same ,ha' srrs conveyed
fo lhe aid William y. Garla-r by I.Has a..
Williams, executor 90 Graealarg Williams.
deceased. us deed dated April Grl t.
1858. and recorded among tH- land records aI
Carroll county, 20 Lhas r. 7. - No. 81
tsiin 46
The first mentioned rareal S sitsata3 gn
the FfussharZ aa5 Nne.a8fcsyii'- G#mhart
Iurnykr. abau. q miles irnm fsahsaurz
Station. GA ld- Wss,-ra Ni Ea .a.l. ami
a nsa.r from the village % Gambler, aH4 al.
JOIN. tae hands uf john iha-. ~tHessisis aa%
Jac1t CaF.r,. Ton, parcel 1' auH is .uiar 70
aigH state 90 cultivation, - a.r.sH . saeat H9N
growing thereon. b IS u.
proved hT D 'Nu a#, asf
STORY Fn,a- Dwelling House.
log rirn, eors house, Spring -
house aud other necessary au.agi4lhEs
There. Is IA 1n.rnaf3 r.y-r t..sse -nr.rr sf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-14
weainer Recnrn lnr me Week

February mercury - az : a. NJ. and 81
at p. m; generally cloudy. February s.
mercury 30 at : "a. ~. and SO at > p. M; rain,
with some s.eet, until II a. m. followed by
clearing weather; high wind al night. Febru-
AIRY 9-merCury p AT : a. m. aud 81 az p.
NJ: generally tair and buztery; clear 81 % lgHl.
February lO-mcrcgrv - 81 : a. ~. and ~
at r. M; fair. February Il-mercury - at
: q. 10. and - 90 = =. NJ; continuous rails. aI $.
and taE from / 4. ~. uutsl shout g. az
February l2-mcrcury a3 al Z "a. Ju aud D
At p. m. fair. February i5-meTeuy 30 at
: q. u. and IS ai > .. m; iarr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-14
DIED.

81 -sasss .a- gla1t5rsaad nsatss. Gal,aariss a,,5
trr-ss rsa.s lHss.
Near saudyvine. Nd, January 81 1913. Nancy.
" lie of isaac Green. JE, aged - years. ID months
and ~ days
Ourdear mother from Us has gone,
Her gentle voice is stI!led;
4 place Is vacant ia tge home,
Which never can be flied
golden gates were opened.
A gentle voice said come.
And with Hrewells uusp0seu,
she calmly entered home
EY HER son. DENNIS GREEN
At Spring Mills, Md. February 8, 1913, James
Alfred aged weeks and days, only child OF
Harry c. and Mollye Lowe.
In a casket white as snow fakes
Nestled among the grass and flowers;
There we laid orr pure aud stainless darling,
That for 50 brief a time was ours.
Oh, how hard we tried TO save him,
But our care was ali in vain,
Angels came and took him from us,
Hes with the saviour free from pain.
BY HIS PARENTS
The days are sad and lonely,
Aud full Of deepest woe;
And for our little darling
The sad tears often flow.
Little heart we loved 50 fondly,
Beats no more; he is Mt rest;
And loving hearts are weeping
For our little pet at rest.
We stood beside his bed of DEATH
Bowed down we're we with sorrow;
We knew he would be lost TO US
Upon the coming morrow
BY HIS AUNT BERTHA LOWE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-14

Frank c. Wacbter announced last fall that
he would be candidate for the Republican
nomination for Mayor of Baltimore. Nc
Comas and the city machine do not want him,
and the names of several persons have been
mentioned by them for the nomination. 1t was
thought that Mr. Wachter would retire from
the field when he found the machine was
against him, but be has declared that be is in
the field to stay, and has formally announced
his candidacy aud platform in the Baltimore
papers. Wachter is man of much POPULAR
ty, but not much ability, and possibly if the
machine attempts to knock him out, it may
end as did the famous ''knoek OUT that Vel
lington gave Malster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-14
4 PPLIcAToN FOR A PARDON


The State OF Maryland
Office Of the Secretary Of State,
ANNAPOLIS. February 8, 1908.
To al Whom Is may Concern
Notice IS Hereby Given, That app. 'catoa
has been made 10 His EXcelisncy John Wal
Ter smith. Governor OF Maryland for the par
don OF Charles VI Haruer. who was convicted
at The MAY term. 1901, OF the Circuit Court
tor Carroll County, OF larceny, aud sentenced
70 Dc confined ia the Maryland peulieutNry
for two years.
The Governor will take mp the sand case tor
6nal decision. on OF aiter Monday, the 10th day
OF February. 1903. until which time protests
against such pardon will be heard, AID the
papers filed open to inspection, at The d'scre
lion OF the Governor.
Bv order of the Governor.
WILFRED BATEMAN,
febl4 II Secretary of State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-14
I,LOSING-OUT SALE OF LUM,
I Der AND CORD WOOD.

ON FRIDAY. FEBRUARY eo,h, 1908,
..,. fbs prrpii,e, Of Joseph Diller, Ia He!dei-
t..r, ,o.nship. York county. Pa. on the road
.aagf.., rrsn. Hanover 10 York. . miles east
af Hanover. at Baer's Meeting House. will be
.o,I m pubfc sale. IS, 600 :ert OF Oak and
Cse.ioui Boards, Plank and Scautling, full
..J,aJ. - cords Of Oak Slab Wood, - cords
,f GA and Hickory Wood. Fence Posts,
Cbip. Chuck,. Ashes. Also Is acres Of I'm
rul Wood. Tree Tops, etc, in lots to suit pur-
chaser, \ credit of three months will be
,,yep. Sail. 10 commence at ! o clock p. N.
sbllIt KALBACH & HOSIEFTER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-14

For the past four or five years the heavy
weights of the earth have occupied the riHg,
but now the feather weights have come 70 the
front. War has been proclaimed in Central
America, With Guatemala on one side and
Salvador and Honduras on the other
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-14

All s. 81. s. au3 - suits. aaw So g3.
Az 50. $50 and SIl Su.ts, uaw $50.
AH Suits under 3. now - 81.
Ny.'s 81 aud Sl2 Fine Black Clay Nur-
ssed Suits. SOW $3.50
Meu's and YouiL' 50 sad s. Oysrgoafs, bow
81 3d.
Mems $40 Overcoats uow S5.UH.
Bows suit. that sold zap 10 So 3d. uow sl.'3.
Bows S. ADD 81 Suits now s3-2t.
Oar entire line Of Mems, Youth and Boys
Pants az half price.
Leather Boots AT cost. Fell Boots 80; cost.
SOC and 81 Gloves aud Underwear, soc and
1gc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-14
Republicans Up Against Trust Facts

The Republicans have never ceased to worry
about the facts in regard to prices wages and the
cost Of living under Dugey-bill trust rule as pre-
Sented in the last Democratic campaign book. Not
! withstauding that with each attempt to get away
from or dsproye these facts they work themselves
deeper in the trust miTc yet they are foolish enough
90 continue their spasmnlic struggles. Mr. hlH Of
! Connecticut made desperate effort last saturday
to prove. by the table of prices in the Democratic
campaign book, that the prices Of the articles on
the free lis. had advanced more from 1876 to 1902
/ than ala the prices of the articles the dutable
list Tie took all OF the II articles on the free list
/ and showed that the prices of these advanced %
| per cent Then DE selected p articles from the
/ ~ on the duJablc list ami, amid Republican ap-
plause, showed that the prices Of these rose only
| Isl. per cent from lSa5 % 1892
/ Judge Griggs. Of Gcorgia Chairman of the Demo
/ crsHc Congressional Committee, got after Mr.. Hill
on Wednesday uud simply pulyerzed him. Not
/ only did ne select another list of p important ar
/ ticIes from the campaign book list the prices OF
each and all of which are controlled by tarifpro-
tec.od trusts and which advanced an average Of Il
per cent. from 1895 10 1872, bu- he showed that all
but Of the % per cent advance in price showed by
/ the II free-lst articles was due 10 the enormous
advance in the prices Of sissI and binder Irvine.
and That the very high prices CT these two articles
[ was due a. the cruel war in The Philippines
/ Again In che list Of ia articles on the dutahle
/ list Nr. Hill found one the prize Of which was
/ higher 10 one time in l>a6 than it was in 1902
| This one was wire nails Judge G1gEs showed,
tuat the high price o' wire nails in 1896 was due 90
/ a temp5Ta rs pool o.. .He wire ut1. mHkeTS which
collapsed before The e.E 1f lHe year auI that the
average price duru- tae four yg8gs of the Wilson
1 $50 aw N.s oa.g $40 rar ke-, while the average
price. aaHug tha LASS four years q. piug.eg bill
b a. D. = u nor Moo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-14
LITTLEFrELD ANTITRUST BILL.
It Passed the House Last Saturday
by a Unanimous Vote.

WASHINGTON, FEB. by a 8nanjmog,
vuie-245 to 0--the House today passed. size
Antitrust bill. The closing chapter was
devoid Of excitement. Eos three -rsurs Gas
Democrats offered a series of anne adaleu 3 de-
signed to place teeth 10 the JdI. blg they
we're either ruled out OF order tr voted down
BY = strict party vote.
On Ouly one vote were the poiuc4i RANKS
broken. Il was Oh an amendment offered by
Mr.. Lot Thomas Rep, Iowa e make ,ae
filing Of returns incumbent upon upon ~. cog
porauous mandatory. On that amendment
seven Republicans voted with the Democrats.
The bin As passed requires corporations
hereafter organized 10 ME returns covering
their articles of incorporation, financial com.
position, condition, etc. with the Interstate
Commerce Commission on penalty OF he,ug
restrained from engaging IA Interstate com
merce, aud prescrIbes penalties tor false rr-
turns. etc. The commission is given authority
ia IT'S discretion 10 call for similar returns
from existing corporations doing an interstate
business. The commission Is also gwen
power to compel the answer 10 questions, aud
a fine Of not to exceed 5000 is imposed for
failure to obey the commission in this respect.
Giving rebates by carriers IS made punishable
by a 6ne Of not less than II 900, and corpo.
rations violating The provisions Of thIs section
are forbidden the use Of the iustrumeuta.iJles
Of interstate commerce. Carriers are proc
hibited from knowingly transporting article,
produced. manufactured or sold ia violation
Of the Sherman act. In eases of prosecutions
no person Is 10 be excused from testitllug uu
the ground that such testimony would tend
to iucriminate him, but tor such testimony the
witness is not to be prosecuted. The circuit
courts are given jurisdiction ia case Of viola
ton, and it is made the duty Of the district
attorneys TO institute proceedings to prevent
violations, and individuals damaged by viola
tons are given authority to sue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-14
TRUSTEE 5 SALE
uE
VALUABLE REAL ESTAT

H. WESTMINSTER District. Carroll Csunfy, Nd.
~. y.rtua al q decree nf the Circuit IaRTg
Il. r.--,rI .....,,, .i.s;-. Is F,r.,. p,..,el
-. Nj t1.1g Eas.tF uh.7'.r F,aut..
f..,ls !, u NJ. rr1farF.. .ad G,.--r IS
W.s-r.-t .. "a are defendants. The ander.
.g.f s-r,.s.-. name. 81 said decree. zr.. a~r
- ..t.-- -t.. ON ts.. r.rla.5ar.. .l,asfr ar ths
-. r..1str rrai iaat5-E f.um Nrs'miasisr
=. N.rrr-.t.r. gsu,.s-s fr.w Ne..Hsu.ta-. ard
80 p. a.f.s nom y-aahsrry ~,a..sr. sa ,.a
Is r E n a.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-14

An Oyster Supper and Festival for benefit
ct the Church. ai.l be- held az Thomas Chapel,
GauuesF.ua SATURDAY evening. February 2lst,
if prevented ou THAR date bg .t.-meu, wealth
ar al.. BE held ;1e following Tuesday even.
ing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-14
MARRIED

In Gettysburg Pa. February 3 i)1i by Rev Dr.
7. ]. BarkIry. Charles r. Weuiz Of FretcTick
county. Mo. a1l Mary +. bern, OF Carroll county.
Mi.
AZ iha Reformed Church parsonage, WeSgmin-
sfgr SD February 3, 1905 by Rev. James stone
siier. George Clarence NinEiiuE and Geneva Ciay-
rene kUa4tgr. bpih nc Westminster Mi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-14

SuOES-Atoat 20 pairs Mems. Women
aud ChI,lrsu's Shoes 10 De closed ont regard
less uf cost.
Mes and Boys S1.25 and $50 Shoes.
. now sec
Mems aud Boys SlG9 and SI.75 Shoes.
now lie
Mems s.. 81. - aud s. 80 Shoes, now 81. 90.
Men ana Boys 81 aud S. so Shoes, now
SLg1
Women SI25 aud SI.50 Shoes, now 99c
Women Sl.G9 Shoes. uow Sl.l9.
Women - 80 and s.. 50 Shoes, now 81. 80.
100 paiss Misses aud ChiIdrea's Shoes,
ranging a price from Doe 10 y. 80, we offer at
half price
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-14

An exchange says, in view OF the entertain
ment of Negroes at the White House, the
Roosevelt Slogan 10 the next campaign will
be .sPaint the White HOUSE Black. 7
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-14

T IST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
IL remaining in the Postotice, Westmin.
ster. Nd, February Z, 1909
Adams, Miss Lula Johns, Mr.. n.
Barnes, Mrs. Annie Mackey, Mr. David
Cooper. Mrs. Alice McMinch, Mr.. j. S.
Clark. Mr.. Geo. w. Mitchell, Mrs. c. NJ.
Davis. Mr.. c. g.. Jr Shaeffer, Miss Agnes
Dixon, Mr. Frederick Shewy, Mr. A. NJ.
Dorsey, Mrs. Bessie Spencer, Mr.. Harris
Hayden, Mr. WIN. I. Thomas, Mr., Samuel
Hobby. Miss Rosa Weggener, Miss F. B.
fe14 GEORGE E. BAUGHMAN, P. NJ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-14
DEroRr or THE CONDITION

uf .As Es5.a Nsaa4sI hsH& ~ Ioea.as
s.er. rs jg'-.tasiestrz. 80 rs STATE @. FErf
5u8t as .s- a.zey asa-r-s- ftra.lE