davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-20

Councilman Van Hurst must pay his
ten. At the regular meeting OF the city
council held in the council chamber Fri
day evening. when the ordinance relating
to the issuance Of licenses to a hotel,
restaurant and boarding house house
proprietors for the privilege Of having
porters 10 solicit and receive baggage.
trunks, etc. at the passenger dcpot,,
came up for its second reading, Hurst
made terrible kick on the clause where.
A. he said, 1t would make him guilty
under the ordinance 10 haul 1 trunk from
the depot lie didn't favor the ordiu-
anec Councilman Kelly got up and said
that Hurst ought to take ont Il license
and he wouldn't be liable to the penalties
Of the ordinance. Still Van Hurst OBJ
ieetcd and at the suggestion of four or
five of the councilmen, the ordinance
was referred back to the committee on
ordinances. with the instructions to IN
sert a clause, compelling all owners Of
transfer wagons. delivery wagons, carts.
and vehicles Of all kind whatsoever that
are used on the city's streets, TO take
out license for the privilege. The Ii
ccnse Is to be ten dollars a year a j,
provided for the hotel keepers. If Van
Hurst had kept still. the ordinance would
probably have passed is second reading.
But, As usual, he set up a kick. and a. a
result he had an ordinance passed for his
special benefit. 50. he must pay his lit
tie ten.
All eouncilmen were present excepting
F. K. Moore and \. X. Thorn Seely.
Law. MeAndrew. Kearns, Hurst, Hart.
Ernst and Kelley.
The minutes Of the previous meeting.
read by city clerk Cole, were approved,
Acting Chairman McAndrcw. Of the
committee on streets and alleys reported.
He stated that the estimate On tie pro-
posed paving recommended by the street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-06-20

Rev. f. L. Smith and daughter,
Nova, Ohio, are guests OF his sister,
Mrs. Chas. Ridenour.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25
For McLane and Victory i.

The Democratic party in Baltimore
seems to be more united than it has been
since 1892, and the indications point to
an overwhelming victory on May 9Th.
While Mr.. Wachter, the Republican
nominee, is not the kind of man for
mayor of the foremost city of the South,
the Democratic leaders and party workers
have realized that he is quite popular with
a large element of voters and they have
been active and energetici in organizing the
Democrats into solid body. The indie
pendents and conservative business people
Of Baltimore seem to have awakened to the
danger of Wachter's election, and they
have allied themselves in support Of the
Democratic ticket. Edgar Cans, B. How
ard Halnan, W. Cabell Bruce, d. Este
Fisher and others, who have not been
with the Democratic party for some years,
are now actively laboring for the election
of McLane, Hooper and Gephart. Elk
Gov Brown, who has not been active in a
campaign for four years, is now doing
woman service The McLane Young
Mems League, with a membership OF
5000, is taking leading part for the
whole ticket, and Democratic majority OF
some FIVE or six thousand seems very prob
able.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25
Republican Contest Settled.

b. Frank Kelley aud George L. De
We'd tied in the late Republican primary
in Baltimore for Second Branch council in
the fourth couneilmanic district, each car
rying three wards. At the nominating
convention ON Saturday night there was
considerable turmoil and bitterness and
finally split. Two conventions were
held, one nominating Kelley and the other
nominating De We'd. The case was taken
before the supervisors to determine who
should 90 upon the official ballot as the
regular nominee. The board had about
determined TO decide in favor Of Kelley,
when De We'd withdrew his nominating
papers. This determination on the part
of De We'd was reached at a consultation
between Kelley and De We'd and some
friends, De We'd declaring himself out of
the contest and stating that he thought
more of the welfare of the Republican
party than his own personal ambition.
This sounds patriotic but watch to see
whether or not De We'd gets a good APP
pointive Office. Among the average Bal
timore Republicans patriotism consists in
holding an Office, with 4 comfortable salary
attached
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25
Republican Split In New York.

There has been split between Governor
Odell of New York and Senator Platt,
who has controlled Republican politics in
the Empire State for the past twenty
years The rupture came last week, when
the State Senate confirmed W. NJ. Nor
gan as Superintendent of Elections in spite
of Platt's advocacy of the retention of
John McCullagh, and turned down Frank
B. Baker, whom the Senator wanted for
Railroad Commissioner
The rupture between the Governor and
Senator is admitted by both, and some
Republican politicians are in a quandary
how to jump. The Federal ofice-holders
are on the side of Platt and the State Off
GERS are standing with the Governor. The
upstate Republicans are mostly with the
Governor, while Platt has a strong intiu-
ence and powerful leaders in the lower
part.
Governor Odell is less than fifty years
old, and is an experienced politician. By
many it is thought the Governor will win
out, and he is credited with having Presi-
Dental aspirations. For this reason the
friends of Roosevelt are apprehensive lest
he may be side-tracked. Altogether af
fairs in the Republican party in New York
are in bad condition and the split be-
tween Governor 0dell and Senator Plat is
received with alarm by the Republican
press and leaders throughout the country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25

TIE sale Of srass for The Nuryiica ncR-ssks
Dars csacrrg. sbirb IS 20 take phase Al Aasfs
Hall. RAluusavs. MAJ H.. Is coansairE sta
grrai rApidiiy. Asi thc pTyspsct Pfo'utsss =
CON plrts s4ie bcfufr the date 81 The Cunefst
The boxes werr Aacsluuei - kaAt-c tai
last "Wednesday uoraiaE. 2nd ~vTe baughi b.
The uloss proa1iueuk ss'e5cfF people nf the elsy
Il y hupe4 10 have Mrs.. Roosevelt and Niss
Alice Roosevelt gFrssu1 on the occassaa,
which siil add tangh eglsg % The perform
anes zHd cYuad she hoeSs 20 The door,
Ednard neRe-szke . probably thr greatest
bAsso "a the agv. aHd an fntsruAiioasi tasor.
it,. lis appearance ihis yrar lakes the place
Il the asaal grand opera season. The t~u
great .inser.. DeReszks and Amr. SofdsCH,
have iasl completed q ulcsi successful srason
IN New York where they WSss received "'ie
enthusiasm snd nightly rccAlr Their sae
cess sill dOabil,ss Be duplicated : the Mon
unsatSl Civ society 4sii tash out sa
rnasse. and the audience Wtil b. one VI iAe
most brilliant 81 che year. The programme
u = tuosg Interesting oue, rvrrs scIec'iou De-
ing : gem Of the irst NzTry, and oue IN which
the average audience takes tbe greatest de-
iirhi. Selections from the popular opera
viii be rendered. aud DuSs' Metropolitan OPP
era HOUSE Orchestra wall render ia iis aost
inimiiAble style compositions Of the master
writers
TIE occasion will be noteworthy ia every
respect, and those who attend from WesimIn
St-r may anticipate most delightful evening.
The affair will be gwen under the auspices Of
the Hospital for ConsumpIises oi Maryland,
one III the worthiesl charities Of this SiAte,
and it Is hoped TIA, the hospital will realize $
large SUN to aid Il in is beneficial work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25

The citizens of New Windsor have musi
cal treat in store for them next Thursday night,
when the Glee. Mandolin and Guitar Clubs OF
Western Maryland College viii give an enter
tainment there at Odd Fellows Hall, opening
at s o'clock. Fun and music are promised in
abundance.
The pupils of the Westminster High School
will give an entertainment on Friday night,
May /, at clock. in Assembly Hall, West
Minister High School Building. The proceeds
of the entertainment are TO be used IN the
decoration of the different school rooms.
Room No. 4. containing samples Of the Man
ual Training Work and other school work
done by the pupils of the different grades dur
ing the school year, viii be open TO the public
on the night of that date.
Shakspere's Comedy of Twelfth Night will
be given in Alumni Hall, Western Maryland
College, Friday, May 8. 1908. at p. m. The
play win be given under the direction OF the
teachers of Eocution and English in the Col
lege, and will reproduce the costumes and
stage setting of Shakspere's time. Admission
% Cents. Seats reserved without extra
charge. Tickets will be for sale at Boyle S
Drug Store, beginning May End.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25
The Race Issue.

Ex-Gov Brown, who two weeks ago,
said that in making public Improvements
preference should be given to white labor,
struck responsive chord. He has been
criticised, of course, by Republican orators,
but his words have become the slogan of
the party. He has replied to his critics,
who charged him with raising the race
issue, that President Roosevelt raised the
issue by entertaining Booker Washington
at dinner and having Negro women at
White House receptions.
Everybody knows that the mainstay of
the Republican party is the Negro vote,
and in the event of Republican success at
the polls that element of the party would
have to be recognized The white people
of Baltimore also remember that most Of
the labor in the street cleaning department
was colored during Republican rule in that
city, and that native white labor was al
most wholly excluded. As Ex-Governor
Brown observed, many of the Negro la
borers are from North Carolina and Vir-
ginia, who came to Maryland because they
were excluded from the voting booths of
those states The immigration has been
encouraged BY Republican politicians, who
three years ago laid deep scheme 70 per
manently Republicanize the State, just as
West Virginia, Indiana and Delaware were
made reasonably safely Republican by col
onizing Negroes from the South in them.
The census frauds, by which increased
representation in the House Of Delegates
from the counties where there Is a large
Negro vote was sought, was another part
of the scheme to Negroize Maryland
The cause Of the supremacy Of the white
race must be carried forward until il Is
permanently established in city and State,
and secure from successful assault By the
mere than fifty thousand Negro voters
Parts Of Maryland are now languishing
because of the large Negro vote White
people from the North aud West will not
settle in county where the Negroes aud
a few white Office holders aud ofiee-seek-
er control aud the registration and cleo
ton laws must be amended to limit the
evil Of an ignorant and non taxPaying
electorate
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25
Snow 100 Feet Deep.

GLoUcEsrER. Mas. April 20-The schoon-
er Sceptre one ofthe Gloucester vessels which
have been imprisoned in the ice at Bay OF
Islands, N F., arrived here to-day.
The last word from the vessels which Glou-
cester had received indicated that the feet
had been obliged by reason of Arctic ice to
return TO anchorage in Bay of Islands. Cap
tain Cahoon reports that the schooner Daunt-
less also escaped the ice, but has probably
gone to St Pierre, Miquelon, to dispose OF
cargo.
In his story ofthree months in the ice pack,
Captain Cahoon says that the snow IS some
twenty TO thirty feet deep on the level in New.
foundland, and in ravines it is probably 100
feet deep. He thinks the summer season will
not be long or warm enough to carry away
the snow. He saw great herds of deer and
caribou, which had been driven to the coast,
walking on the snow aud feeding on the tops
of trees
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25

So eaorgs for Marriages GHd Deaths. Obituartes aHS
Ter.ts csHfs q tlhe-
At4p April Is. 1919. after an illness OF onl,
ave sia IS OF pneumoniA. Margaret L. Goodwin, a
the residence Of her Son-in-lAW. J. wesley Lepp
Finksburg Md in her FIND year
she Is gone gently TO rest,
Hands clasped on her breast, 50 let her sleep;
Her fragile frame through weary years,
In frequent pains and sometimes fears
Hath housed precious soul.
Now that the peaceful end has come,
Now that her Lord hath called her nome.
Why should we weep
BY HER TWO DAUGHTERS DORA ASD MAGGIE.
The long rough road is ended,
Her weary feet have pressed.
How rough TO her weak footsteps,
Perhaps we never guessed.
But with the weary journey
She'll be no more distressed,
The face we bent aud softly kissed,
Bears no impress but that Of bliss
We know that many pages,
Within the book of years,
She has pressed with anguish,
Amid her falling tears.
That partings, change aud doubtings
Have caused her many fears
Forgotten now each pang of woe,
No grief again her soul will know.
We gaze at her dear features.
Within the casket laid,
And think that she is dwelling,
Where changeless peace IS found.
That there no painful partings.
Her loving heart will wound,
And weeping for her, loved and gone,
We gather strength to walk alone
Along the way before US,
Wither we do not know;
II NAV be strewn with blessings
And pleasures we may know.
Or thckly set with dangers.
May bring us naught bat woe;
Yet DER Iife's pathway she has come,
At last, unto her heavenly home
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25
Business Locals.

Walter Stedman Goring. of the Kimball
Piano Co., Chicago, is at The Westminster,
this city, and will call upon our citizens dur.
ing the coming month. He has a Kimball
Piano at the hotel and viii be pleased to show
the same to callers.
Brick House for Rent, corner Church and
Green streets. Apply at this Office, or to
Samuel Miller.
A summer term of six weeks at the West
minister High School will begin on Monday,
Nav A. A sufficient number of teachers will
be employed to conduct the school properly.
The term will be shorter than in former years,
aud corresponding reduction in rates will be
made.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25

Hon. Joshua w Miles, Of Somerset,
Is being supported strongly by the Demo
cratic pres Of the Eastern Shore for At
torney- General He J. an able lawyer and
would make an excellent legal officer for
the State Besides, be i personally very
popular on the Eastern Shore and would
make an excellent poll Tie was educated
at Western Maryland College and studied
law with the late Judge Charles d. Rob
erts, Of Westminster, aud the people Of
this city who know Mr. Miles have warm
feeling for him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25
Another Sensation In washington.

Alleged wrong doing in the Postofiee
Department. which Is under investigation,
was followed on Thursday by the summary
dismissal by Postmaster General Payne of
james \ Tyner, Assistant Attorney Gen
eral for the Postoiioe Department Ty-
ners resignation was asked for early in
March, but upon what ground is not stated,
nor have the reasons for his dismissal been
made public. In connection with the at
fair it was stated by General Payne that
Mrs. Tyner had obtained access 10 the safe
of her husband office and distracted all
the papers and records and had refused to
return them.
Press dispatches state that more sensa-
tional developments are likely to follow
the dismissal Of Tyner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25

By the shutting down Of the Reading Com.
pany's colleries in the Schuylkiil regiou 5000
railroad men have been laid of The CON.
pany has several thousand ears OF coal side
tracked. besides n large quantity At the stor-
age yards. During the past week the Read
ing Company carried TO Philadelohia about
10. 600 tons Of coal, which is fully up to the
average.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25
In the Circuit Court for Carroll
L. County in Equity.
No g-s54 EQUITY

Stuart KeArney. -. John X Kearney, lafaut-
Ordered this 2i.h day Of April, A. D.,
1905, that The sale OF the property mentioned
ia these proceedings, made aud reported hy
Stuart kearney. trustee appointed ia the above
entitled cause, IN his sixth report OF sale, b.
ratified aud confirmed, unless cause TO ths
contrary thereof De shoWa on or before the
26ib DAY Of Nav. next; provided copy 81
this order he inserted IN some newspaper,
printed in Carroll county, once in each o.
three successive weeks before the 18th DAY oI
Nay, next.
The report states the amount OF sale to b.
$500. 90
JAS. II. BILLINGSLEA, Clerk.
True Copy.-rest;
apr25 80 JAS. H. BuLNGsLgt. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25
DUBLIC SALE
Il Oh
BANK AND OTHER STOCKS.

By direction of the owners | will sell at
pubGc sale. AZ the Westminster Deposit and
Trust Compauy's Office, Westminster, on
TUESDAY, APRIL IS, 1908,
at D. M. the following stocks:
shares of the First National Bank OF
New Windsor.
10 shares of the Union National Bank of
Westminster.
20 shares OF the Westminster Hardware
Company.
20 shares of the Lumber, Coal and Supply
Company of Westminster.
IS shares of the Westminster Grocery and
Supply Company.
5 shares Of Ice and Cold Storage Com
pany of Westminster.
Terms Cash.
]. THOMAS ROOP,
aprlS 2t Aucuoneer'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25

Rev. Dr. Milton II. Valentine has resigned
As Professor OF Systematic Theology aud as
Chairman Of the Faculty Of the Theological
Seminary OF the Lutheran Church at Getlys
burg, Pa For TORY years DR.. Valentine has
been connected With that institution. HIS
resignation. which Is due 20 advanced age, IS
TO take effect September /.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25
SALE OF
DESIRABLE PROPERTY
Near Reese. P. o., Carroll County, Nd.

BY virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, sitting as a Court of Equ-
Is. passed IN cause No 1888 on the docket Of
said Court. the undersigned, - T,usIer, will
sell at public sale, on the premises hist men
toned below, on
SATURDAY, the 9th Day OF May, 1908,
at , o'clock. y. nj
ls,. A parcel Of land containing
? ACRES, RooDS AND 8 PERCHES.
more or less. The improvements thereon
arr n Twu-Stcry Log and
Al6-S Weather-boarded Dwelling
HaxsA House, Log Barn. Corn House,
80 - Chicken House, Hog House
and other outbuildings. well of excellent
water at the door, garden, apple and other
fruit trees in bearing condition.
2nd 4 parcel Of land containing
u ACRES. MORE OR LESS.
There is Two.story Log Dwelling House
on the premises. Apple aud other fruit trees.
Srd parcel of land containing
Is ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
An the land IS in a good state Of cultivation.
These properties are in the 4th Election
District IN Carroll county. Md, and about
one. quarter Of mile FROM Reese 2. o.
The first parcel is located on the Baltimore
and Reistersiown turnpike road and the eoun-
" road leading from the turnpike to the Deer
Park road aud adjlius the land OF Frank A
Eckenrode and Milton Chew; the second lot
Is also on the turnpike road about 200 yards
from the first parcel aud adjoins the land Of
Mrs. Bush, the land of the late John Zehuer
and John Poisal, and the third parcel is ON
the county road leading from the said turnpike
road to the Deer Park road, is about one half
mile from the first parcel aud adjoins the land
OF Harry Caple and Moses Barnes, was Tor
mery owned by August Miller, now deceased,
aud now occupied by VIM. Arnold. The To-
cation Of these parcels of land make them
worthy the attention Of purchasers.
Terms Of Sale.-0ne. third cash on the day
of sale, or on the ratification thereof, one
third 10 one year and the other one-third IN
two years from the day OF sale, the credit pay
menis to be secured by the notes of the pur
chaser or purchasers, with approved security,
bearing interest from the day of sale; or all
cash, at the option of the purchaser.
CHAS. 7. REIFSNlDER,
ReifSnider d Grimes, Soils Trustee.
prlS-4t i. A. GGsutb. Auch
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25
MO. 4oo2 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Fannie |. Little and husband, Plaintiffs. vs..
George W. Weimert and others. Defendants.
Ordered, this oath day If April, A. D.,
1908. that the account OF the Auditor filed
ia this cause be finally ratified and con
frmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 18th day Of May,
next; provided a copy of this order be inserted
for two successive weeks before the last named
day in some newspaper published IN Carroll
JAS. H. BILLINGSLEA, Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
apr25 2t JAS II. BILIINGSLEA. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25

For the convenience of friends have had placed
on all the main roads leading Of Westminster and Man
chester Mile Boards BY of Odometer attached to
our wagon wheel have measured these distances and
cent in few instances where it necessary vary hun
bred wards or so to find available place put the board
they may be relied upon being absolutely correct.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25

Bs virtus q the vo~rr arI saihasi' csn-
tAias4 su Mortgage 'roal Cafhartas k1.ffeii
20 the Uusou Hadsv Backing Company %
Carroll Coauiy. Na-y Isui hraTiaE date Mas
1ssh. l.-F3, aad insy recorded among ,hv Real
E.tasr Mortgage Records 81 GAfse5l CoaafY.
.u g.slcs J. II a. NJ. g. s1ho ggz e. and
%, 60 as-lsa~i a. 'ssusEe g.. Sluyk .'is.~ Ca Ibe
24l la, u April 1876, thr undersigned. A.
aeuee q N5rrs@srr. ~.ll .s.I ~ Pub3ic ,A,e. au
The pTv@sses, Da
THURSDAY. MAY 2Ia. iao2
A, = clock p. u-. 81 the Real Estate ds
sesJbsd ia sA4d NayigASr. containing
p, ACRES. 3 R0ODS 163-l0 PERCuES
ID Land. mufv or Less. The Improvement
ihcfeoa esfAslsI q two story
i.as psc,inK. ~rAlhsrhoAr4vd A
barn. ~axoa shrd bageY shTd. ~ sskE12
SASH house, batrAcs. aA3 o&hes Kz.sA<S1ssa2zs-
osi baIl4iuss- Ibvg~ - . sFrsag & excellent
-Aieg near ,hs s~rg5sug, 4 considerable p1F
i.oa oi lh~ land Is covered slih FINE GROW
ING TIMBER. e5ns,,j,ag 81 Hickory, White
OAe ADD Chestnut. All the land g Sri!
~zt~fvd and pra-isevs good crops every seaf.
Tins prupsris ss located arar Aas1g MAJ.
ahuai oae la,lv fsosn Bloom P0s,oihcr, abea;
* niies trpn4 Wes,mtps'xt. aud ad}oiss iands
81 Lrviua Pragh, John Sny3rr Mrs.. MaE6us
aad others. su3 l. convenient 50 markets.
churches Sai schools.
Terms Of ~alr fash, as 81 desired By be
purchaser, ouc lhiTd cash ga he tay Of sale OF
upon The ralihgziiou thereof. our-l tigi zoe ak
usungks and toe other uue-thsra ca tWcjgc
monihs FROM Ihs dsy Of sale; the sFvd1 pay
meats Go be secured b. the uol-~ 81 the par
chaser or purchasers, NIta approved sccnr'iy,
wjgh interest fr0ai the DAY 81 sale.
GEORGE l.. SrOCkSDALE,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Roberts l. Grouse, Solicitors
Apr25 Is John Murray iingling, Aaei.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25
EoR SALE.

LNOR SALE,
The large 20 900 gallons Cedar Tank on
derrick 55 feet high, including an intermediate
tank OF 5000 gallons. This tank and derrick
is one of the most substantial structures erect
ed in the State. and is to be removed for i'm
provements. Bids will be received until May
LIST. The tank and derrick can be Inspected
on the grounds of the Country Club at PIN
leo. Address.
NJ. L. DAGGER, Manager,
apr 10 liz Station E., Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25

r IST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
Il remaining in the Postofice, Westmin-
ster. Md, April IS. 1908;
Bonpam. Miss A. L. Gait, Rev. A.
Bowers. Mrs. Ada Leese, Susan
Frizell, Mrs. j. c.
aprl8 GEORGE E. BAUGHMAN, P. NJ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25

HOMES FOR COLORED BOYS.
Wanted, good homes, especially on farms,
for colored boys between the ages o. s aud ID
wears. Persons having such homes write TO
NATHANIEL GRASTY,
1914 n Charles street.
anr25 II Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25

old We have nothing but what is and fresh.
Do not fail if you be certain of styis
Hat and at the time money on it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-25
DIED.

So eiargs for Marriages a,,a Deaths. obiiuarIe' a
Fsr.ss S csiifs q tlHe-