davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28

became manlfestly Inadequate for ~,
expanded activities. n project was Sc
, aioot 10 erect permanent home 70,
H. IL was to cost s125.OO0, and the
ainerent republics were to contribute
IN proportion TO population Ms tbcv
90 ior the annual expenses of the In.
stitution. Several OF the South Amer,
lean countries proceeded on this basts
ana there was something like $50. 900
on hand when the congress- of the
ohited states declared for a more pre.
tentlons building and Appropriated
saoo,oVO Instead OF merely its snare NJ
the 100000. Soon after Andrew Car.
negie came forward and offered IN do.
nate 'he whole sum needed for a build.
lhg-nnd much finer building than
had previously been thought OF He
mad previously donated millions of dol.
Iars ior the famous peace palace" at
Inc hague, and Il was his idea IN
nave the new edlfice in Washington no.
eupy the same relations TO tho carso
Of international peace on this cont.
nent that The Hague palace does IN
me cause of International arbitration
throughout the world.
Beauties of the Marble BUILDING.
win three-Quarters Of million dol.
lars provided by Mr.. Carnegie for a
building. the Pan.American hproo,
was enabled TO devote $3.50 600 on
hand TO the purchase of a site and a
most admirable tract of several ocro,
was secured In an ideal location so,,,h
OF tie White House and ovar,oo,,ina
.ne fotomac FLYER. Here n surnass'
lngiy beautiful marble palace has heon
reared from the prize designs spbmit.
teu IN competition which W.. o.,
tereo oF architects IN all parts Of tho
country, and, indeed, of the contjnon,
ihere Is distinct touch of The c.
ISM IN the architecture. markedly in
the introduction OF tile roof ana ,hn
provision OF patio" or inner corr,
'ncn as constitutes the most dis,i,o
i've feature OF the typical Latin.Amer.
can mansion. The whole arcbi,ec,,,r.,
'o'icy IN the case OF this bplIdinv -
'een to provide structure more s,'-
'es,iVe OF paiatial residence than a
'ublic office structure. man
ine patio. or picturesque cou-,
ara. is protected from the .nr
y an uverhanging roof and coo,as
the waters falling from,
eantiiai marble fountain. On all
niue aa,n, are tropical plants. while the
asint pavement white stucco walls
40 low doors suggest the Spanish at.
osphere. Much space in the rooms
men open from this patio is given
ger 10 the Columbus Memorial H.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
Another instance

The Fiji cannibal reluctantly pro.
duced a quarter in response to the
Lightning Calculator's pathetic plea
at the psychological moment.
I! you would only cut out the
booze" he growled, and pass up the
crap and dice and the handbook thing.
you wouldn't have to be touching your
friends for n grubstake so regularly"
All! You're like so many others,
my Philistine friend" sighed the
Lightning Calculator; 1t seems i'm.
possible for you to understand the &C.
centricities of genius!"-Los Angeles
Herald.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28

Mrs. Bridgewhist--What is the sub.
ject of Mrs. suffragette's lecture this
afternoon?
Mrs, Clubwoman-The disasters OF
married life.
Mrs. Bridgewhlst-I suppose she
will have her husband on the platform
as an exhibit?-Stray Stories.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
Just the Job.

Old Argus was Boosting about his
hundred eyes.
A useful man for an Office" cried
the populace.
Yes, added Argus. and can keep
hRif Of them closed when l want to-"
Here the populace clapped their
hands wildly.
Wen make him custom.house in.
spector." they declared.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28

Another fact is that no other car
gives nearly so much for the money.
This is due TO our enormous output.
and the fortunes invested In our au-
tomato machinery. 1t would bank.
rupt a smaller maker 10 try to com
pete with us.
You can get 25-horsepower OveE~
land, with l02-inch wheel base, for
$1,000. You can get f0-horsepower
Overland, with 112incb wheel base.
for $3.50. The prices include lamps
and magnetic.
This car, which has captured the
country, is the car you will want
when you know ii.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28

lure to the public buildings at unc,,
SANS seat of government. but gives
added dignity and prominence to an
institution of significance througbout
the world, and especially In the new
world. The new building is notable
primarily. as the home OF tina, rapid.
g developing institution. the pan.
American bureau, but OF yet deeper
meaning In its avowed function as a
center of arbitration on this CONT.
nent.
II was because Of the hope tina, this
new Pan-American palace would serve
a. such an agency Of peace for the
independent nations of North.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28

chip in" in proportion TO their popu-
Iation. lnasmuch as the United States
by this plan pays more than half of
the expenses Of the bureau. its head.
quarters have from the outset been TO-
Gated In Washington.
Some years ago when the rented
Of the bureau in Washington
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
Two Free Books

Nothing is published about auto
mobiles so interesting as the facts
about Oyerlands. They are told in
two books which We want to send
you. Every motor car lover should
have them, Cut out this coupon az
"A reminder to write for the books
today.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
Why She Permitted N.

why did you ever permit your hus-
band to buy flimsy. rickety automo-
bile like that?"
He recently got himself heavily
insured against accidents"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
Notes From Foreign Lands, Through
cut the Nation and Particularly
the Great Southwest



Ci,,rlnnd a..
I,o.tou ............ a.
W"ynt'rf., .S5ss
Ihiri''n rinrlcadcrs 81 anti foreign
mobs wore b"headcd at Chang Sha
by tn" "ommnndcriuchi,f Of the
troops sent there to qurll The upriSinF
IhlS drastic action according 10 ad.
wees received az liaukow, has acted
merely To lnhaWu the muhs further
Knowing that James O.Connor. 20
years old. a blind musician. W.. lpff
IN burning house u Chicago KaIpL
G,mhI ,,Yrs ola .,,,,.t J,,
house. and fighting has way
through tho fame brought the man
10 safety.
Trorl, N,,r,.i,. ,ii,, p.,.- .,.
wou i1.p,ip.J l., i,I,, o,sE.. CO.,
Iou,, Mo os I.o NM, ,,,,, -,
uft,r ba,,,,, t,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,'., 49,. ~,
in tbpt ,.ty ,y,s odd, ,,,.',I,,., ~,
u 1opl.,,, ,,.,,i...,.,,, ,,-..,.... -
"a MI. ,..,..
,r,,,. ~ ,'"' iO'"'e' l''"o
H., ""' Wv. "SS'E"'u
-. =, ,,', D" a. S'SS'"uS'
VIZ, 81, ~. W ''',''" " negro
''''' u" " "'"'u'' 'h"'s'.
preston "IoWh one OF the four men
va" '"p'u'"d J'herSoh Davis, at the
,'oSe Oh inc '''lI war IS dead ii Ices
pnIk X ina
WI" 'n' "lhd blowlnE gale, q |
sp'''n'''"r hr' ragged Tor hours in She |
l'ih'oIh, N'or yards OF the Chicago |
burlington a Quincy railroad Thurs. |
way h'Eh' ne loss II between Size |
WV ahu Sl'VVp' Nearly dozen rail |
'"'u cummings ana 10 freight cars |
VIZ "uInou'
me ~ faso lIeAD Morning Times
mas been sold for $4,000 TO stock
.ou'paul "'au'd by Ihomas Okccfc
the 'nos wa" rounded so years ago
ny '"P,. Juan ;. Hart
Mrs '"hh D. Rockefeller Is making
''' H'st tlS' 10 h'r home In larry.
Gown y. l" III over year. When
m, "'''N'" "h' was so weak that she
n"' u" u' assisted To carriage by
he' ""Su"hd ana son. An attack OF
p"'"'noh'"' "hlch she suffered last
''N' mas impaired her health.
MAJOR General Franklin Ben com
P'''eu MS term ui duty MS chief of
s''n Oh 'hc army last Friday and I
'ooh oih''"l I'aN' ot his associates
"alo''"'horaJ Leonard Wood sue. '
s'euS Hehef"' beIi as chief OF stan.
"uI VIII nor assNh" IN" duties OF that |
ni''e uh'I' ne returns from Buepos s
ASr's III June next G
Samuel 7. Peters, member Of the
lauohAi mouse Of representatives from b
100 20 1881 dled NJ MS nome In New. {
on Nan" AFTER an Illness Of two <
cars. tie was captain OF Company 4
S''eh'l'hird ONO infantry, IN the b
WI war Il
corporation TAX assessments M TO
VI ',o'''-'i'o, ohN Nl5-'' u
:, 81, o,'" pau mo 'he treasury III
90, ~. ,,a',, " 'iv wa No'po'" II
va. haa,, 80 az " pay "h OIL
-, T., a., %" ~. 80 :" VI
-, -, 80. " ~ "c,ls' 20 V'
u,as con, ~, % -. ~ :"
40, oforr - ,na , ' ."' - W, Ut
Ito, s,roo, :, - :" 80
cid April / and has since hoor ir -,
oraee at the locnl office ~,
+. n. HofYstot prasidspt ~ ,ho ,.'
ressed steel Car company. was ar gr
sted IN New York ON a warrant is.
ed in Pittshurg charging him with o.,
ibery and conspiracy in cornoetion IN,
III pittsburg graft and tho alleged mi
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
What Did He Meap7

Bill--What will he do when all the
fools are dead?
Jill-He1l never live to see that
day-Yonkers Statesman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
AMERICAN NATIONS
IN A PEACE RALLY
New Building for the Bureau of
Republics Dedicated.
PALACE GIVEN BY CARNEGIE
Formal Opening 10 a Brilliant Affair
ana Is Followed by a Great
Reception In the
Evening.

Washlngton.-Tho beautiful morhI,
pa'acc erected as n home for the In
terhatlonal Bureau of the American
republics was dedicated Tuesday with
elaborate ceremony In which tho rem
resentativcs Of the nations OF the vast
crh hemisphere. as Joint proprIetors ot
inc building, took the chief part.
Inc erection of the building was
maze possible by Andrew Carnegie
VINO gave $4,000 Of the million which
II ana Its site have cost, and tho
Tonmaster was one OF the chief
guests and speakers Mt the dedi.
catlon ceremony. President Taft
deiiVered fine address. and spenches
were made by Senior de In parra
INC Mexican ambassador; Secre.
tary OF State Knox and John Rarro,,
director OF the bureau, who was in
charge Of the ceremonies. PRAYERS
were delivered by Cardinal Gibbons
ana by clergyman of the Protestan,
faith. '''''''
oi course nll the members NJ tbo
u'Plomatic corps who were in the city
were present, and these brilliantly
uniformed gentlemen, together with
scores OF ladies' in their bcoytif,I
spring costumes. made the scene mae,
picturesque.
Brilliant Evening Reception.
Nearly everybody in Washington
wanted TO attend the dedication cere, !
monies. but the hall OF ambassador"
seats only 500 people. So Mr.. Dor. |
Fett arranged for n reception I'm the |
evening In honor of President and Mrs
iait and Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie, In.
were sent to members of the
diplomatic corps and to official and
resident society. and the receptlon
proved to be one of the most brilliant
'Hairs OF the season. The Marine band
was there, playing repertoire of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28

Latin'American anthems. a fountain
outside the building was Illuminated
with electric designs of the South
and Central American countries. and
elaborate refreshments were served
The affair was a great credit to Di.
rector Barrett and to Francisco ].
fanes, the able secretary OF the bu.
reau. These gentlemen and their fel.
low workers in the bureau have given
vast amount of time and labor to the
task of preparing for the event of
Tuesday and II was indeed their red
letter day. and fitting elimination OF
the two years work on the new build.
ing
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
HE WAS WISE.

Cityman - Say, Hayseed, you're
losing something!
Hayseed-Go on. man; yer can't
fool yer Uncle Dudley.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
Meant for Palace Of Peace

The opening of the new home Of the
International Bureau of the American
Republics not only adds a most impor.
tant and surprisingly beautiful struc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-29
z==#=##
New InGam.

The Forrest and Stream Tlub OPEN
cd camp Wednesday. July 27Ih. when
the following members LEFT WeaImlns-
ter on the fast mail John J. Reese.
J. Francis Reese. y. /. seabrook.
Geo. A. Miller, James i. sInHer, T. 7.
Butler, DIR. Glenn y HufneT. James
ID. Mitchell and ]. Albert MIIIen. The
Ave large tents were erected. and the
camp Is In readiness foT fhe large
number of its members anI visitors
who are expected during the enoamp-
ment
Arrangements have BEEN completed
with the Western Maryland Railway
Company. and the following trains
will stop at the camp Faat mall
going West. leaving Westminster 80
a. m. during entire eneamumsnI
Pen-Mar express coming EaHI. IeaY-
ing Monocacy about a.Ib = m. every
day except Sunday. July alal. when
the fast mail viii stop 1t Manucary at
b.33 D. m.
On Saturday. the Goth instant. the
train leaving Westminster IT gI2
going West will stnD II ramp.
Also ladies' dHY. Wednesday. the
Srd Of August. the train leaving West
minister at BIB will HIon ;. Eamn.
John J. Reese. The eommlH#aFY. sant
two fine bass home Wednesday even
ing Frank T. Butler. IL zIn.z zpnazi-
dent. caught Hun Hxh II TlTHI day
measuring tHo inches lon
The storm On WH1uHzIz. Afternoon
caused some excitement u camp. md
the dining tent RaH blown 1nHn. hnl
the boys soon had everything II Eood
shan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-29
Blrthaa.saaA

Mr. and Mra. nsnIzn zHInIaY. n
Patapsco. rendered > birthday social
90 their son. Herman HaInIsY. n hon.
or Of bis niuelsenlh nIFlnzz.. N laai
"Wednesday evening. JnIf 18th The
invited guests began - arFlse between
aud . o'clock. ana HIIHr InsY haa
arrived. lawn gaInsa RaEe played sIIh
much enjoyment until 10. WhiIa
the game enthusiasm - II II height
the signal waa given anl ; party eom.
posed Of si1 couples fllsa InIo The
dining room. where = eHeH serving !
spectacle pleading u IL EIEhI = vel
NJ tempting fu tie palate demanded
their attention. AII.T much enjoy.
ed evening provided b Ihs gracious
Mr.. and Mrs. shlplHf. ii repaired "a
their respective homes.
The guests we're II md HfH. J
A. shipley. HesafH. Hayden Taylor.
Marion Taylor. Vernon sIoekadaIs
Ralph DarrIek. I'm. IN TIaaI. Car.
lyle Earp. Arthur Evans. Leslie Our.
sler. Stanley Evans. Raymond Taylor
Carroll Taylor. Norman HaTHIeE. II.
vie Spencer. Oliver Issnno. Charles
Shipley Misses Nary .IncEHdale
Deborah ireland. JossphIna HeEollum
Ruby Mccolium. Ruth Chew. Naomi
Chew, Fioretta ShamsT. MYra Shilling
Vera oursisr. Cecilia HhInIsx and
Hattie ShipieY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-29
.TEz=I0H4

The dairy eo.. 7 able To expreAa
herself IN ~ which the human
family would comprehend. nIghf veil
lay claim % being mans beat friend.
She might establish such claim by
calling attention 10 the fact that from
her product and from her carcass
man manufactures more Of the neces-
sities of Ii IhHn from any ether sim
liar source. She furnishes these
necessities - hin from Infancy until
such ; tine y temporal things are no
longer associated With his existence,
and she doe i unErudgingly and con-
stantIy.
IN addition II contributing to mans
necessity and hlE pleasure. the pros
perity Of N agricultural community
Is more closely identified with her
than With anY other Of the domestic
animals. The horse Is quite essential
In tilllng the oil. but where necessity
requires It the sturdy son Of the COW
can take hIE place. as he has done I'm
every agricultural section on earth.
The horse can only furnish labor and
can only return : profit 10 his owner
when conditions are right for return
Ing satisfactory grain crops. II is a
well known faeI ahII The dairy COW is
the salvation nT Ihe farmer In times OF
poor crops n aIe Is able to convert
the rough crops which are never to-
tai failure. into dairy products which
always hape : eaah value.
IN addition u this ghe furnishes
skim milk and butter milk for the
calves. pIgs md poultry and fertility
for the soil. Without which farm be-
comes less valuable each year and the
whole country les prosperous.
The elimination oI the dairy COW
would neeeszIIaIe IN almost revolu-
tionary rea1Iu9ImenI Of mans tastes
and requirements. I would mean un-
told sufferIn. and hardship. Of course
she VII not b dispensed With but
her value can perhaps be best appre-
elaIad b. contemplating such loss.
She VII continue . be mans best
friend - lon - the human family
exists and I'll zeap .on supplying him
with h greatest needs IuHl as she has
done through ii ageH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-29
sandyrIile Persists : aaHssr : :.

The HandYYIIle EHaa 81 team
crossed bHIa Nth IL azmIzH EoYz.
at Gambler. On Saturday. IaIT =. The
game was vel PLAYED uaIII The end
ing Of the seventh IauInE. sHaH Darn
hart, taking olIeHa. II HI0=H decision
In favor of BitzeI On second. withdrew
his men from The field
Brown opened the Hzms fof Sandy
Vile With plenty Of zneea md curve.
bat when Arnold hi ouI ; 10 zaeEef
for Gambler. their pitcher vent 10
the bad" immediately. md Gambler had
him at their mercy.
The score ztood : u uaIIl the
close OF the game. and ! ! : general
ly conceded pnlnI Inal san1YeIIIa. aee=
ing their defeat - EVIDENT. would
much sooner forfeit The game than
lose II by n contest.
The Gambler boy ezn.eI : great
game with the rIkaasIlls Ieam. 1T
Gambler, on Saturday. ~. -.
The battery Saturday - Gambler
-Bitzel, Gosneil and EmIIh Sandy
yille--Brown md narHhzrI.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-29
sIne Ont Of Ten In Church.

LIndaborg. Kan. Saturday.--A cam
xaHH recently made by Miss Anna
Carlson. editor of the i.indsborg
News. develops remarkable record.
There are about two thousand per-
sons n LIndsborg. and nine-tenths
of the population are Swedish or OF
Swedish descent Miss Carlson an
nonneeg that nine out OF every ten
Of IIndsborgg population are church
members ana that probably ninety
nine out Of every hundred regularly
nI1and church services.
Ms Carlson explains that In Swed-
Iah Or Swedish American homes the
religious instruction Of the child be-
gInH 4 tie. mothers knee, and the
study Of the Bible and cateehlsm IL
almost compulsory.
Twenty miles south of I.indsborg is
the Iown of Inman, In Mcpherson
county. It's population Is made up
largely Of Germans or persons OF
German descent N this community
o1 ne hundred more than ninety per
cent. aTe church members.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-29
oHIsAaAN's WEALTH.
nIen Arrested lis CoIn ana Paper
Worth si5a.eo0.

Seattle. Wash. July 27.--In the per
son Of Chin Kee. n Chinese laundry
owner sho has operated laundries IN
the cities Of the Pacific Coast, Kitsap
county haa the wealthiest lodger ever
ineaTceraIed IN Its Jail.
When Zee vas brought over TO the
King County jail this afternoon he oe-
ennIed the same financial honor here.
For Zee. when arrested. had IN gold
coin. paper money and certificates OF
deposit s1b0,000
Zee Haa arrested by United States
Inspector Hamer Friday afternoon for
having opium In his possession. Under
the statutes Il Ii now a crime 10 have
the POPPY drug. even for ones own
ne. When Kee was arrested In his
room the officers discovered two huge
wooden chests There they decided 10
seize and search. believing they con-
IaIneI opium.
When they attempted 20 carry them
from Kee.a room they we're too heavy
70 move. How they we're carried in
10 the room has not yet been dis
covered. L was decided 10 open the
chests N the room. The officers
found 20 opium. but they did fnd
sack inter sack crnmmed full OF GER
IIIleaIee Of deposit. gold coin and
paper money. They carried the
saeEs 70 place Of safekeeping, after
estimating that KEGS wealth amount
ed % 1t least 100000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-29
nlld Berry Crop Ruined.

Thousands OF women and children
Hho annually spend many days In the
enYITons OF Duluth picking wild her
RES vii this year be almost entirely
deprived Of that amusement or viii
Ilnd but seant reward for their labors,
loF the crop will be practically MI.
says the Duluth News-Tribune. Only
n few places, where the delicate
Ilbres Of the Wild berry roots hive
heen protected by heavy foliage IN
wooded hooks or where they have
been supplied moisture by hidden
springs. viii there be any fruit aI al.
Tor IN al the more exposed and better
known places the fierce glare Of the
sun. shining day after day, has dried
III the moisture out OF the ground.
There has been no rain to replace L.
.lIh the result that, though the earl.
spring produced blossoms which
promised a hountifni harvest, the fruit
nas ahrIpeled aud dried before 1t ever
reached maturity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-29
MEANS sI.seo.eee 1 YEAR
Income for VI. n. 4 Z IRON Recent
Big Coal Contract

New York. July 27.--The Wall Street
Journal says
The contract recently signed n IEs
Bethlehem Steel Company 18th he
Davis Coal and Coke Company. which
secures 10 the former e0fsIanI sup
pig Of coal for the aext % year..
means likewise a constant aouTea u
revenue and traffie 10 the Western
Maryland Railroad.
The Davis Coal and Coke Company
Il the operating and saies aEanl IoT
the Western Maryland'a coal proper
ties. Under the termz n Ins saH=
tract tho delivery to the Steel Com
panY OF the minimum tonnage nf 10
600 tons Of coal n year i required.
The maximum tonnage VII b z.aao.
600 tona II Ia estimated that tHH HoH=
tract. including both eaaL Of eoal an1
freight charges, viii Involve m amount
In the neighborhood Of 10000. .001. =
fu1dil this II will be- necessary foT ~
coal company 20 expend about i .s11z=
coo in repairing Its facilities. sinking
neg shafts and constructing znuT
tracks With the exception Of ; Ean=
tract made about nv. years 40 b n
United States Steel Company HIIh he
HA#AAblNH hHAhA AH0AAHHHH# - III =
yeaFs. this Ia the largest coal contract
ever placed.
All OF the coal for delivery under
this contract will originate IN Ins
Western Maryland tracks. TIE mini
mum daily supply which ean h d
manded by the Bethlehem Steel Cum
pany In 20 be- 1000 tons aud 1ae maxI=
mum 5000 tons. The coal eompanY.a
nalciala estimated that The average
tonnage will be about 400 ton :
day. on this the Western Maryland
will secure 4 haul OF about - mile
from Thomas. w. Va. 10 9hppenHbaTg.
Pa. Ehere the coal VII b turned o.ex
10 connecting lines for delivery u Ine
steel company.
Irrespective OF revenues from IL
contract price OF the coal. from which
II will Indirectly Be benefited. The
trafiic derived from the source I'll
mean 70 the Western Maryland groas
revenues Of approximately II.z00.000
per anuum. Deliveries I'll baKIn n
May. 1912. By thai time he con-
panys new extension from 1umn.T=
land TO Conneilssille VII have been
completed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-29
ZTanIer.

Mary Z Fowler. vito OF Ed. c.
Fowler. near IhIH city. died on July %.
aged = gearH md ? montha The
funeral services. conducted by Rev.
Father J. :. MaIIon. we're held AZ
st. Johns Catholic Church, on July
.. lna InIzTmsHI taking place In the
adjoining cemetery. she vas daugh-
ter Of Ina he IaIs John and Mary ].
Brown. Of Westminster She IL sur
vIved }. nsr husband. one daughter.
Mrs. ] Z. EounsfHmllh. one sister.
Mfa. John Afbangh. Union Bridge
to 1fuIhsTz. EI1sT :. {. Brown. West
minister. and John Z. Brown. New
Wluds0T she - kind nelRhboT
and i much IaIzHed b her many
friends. The uaIlhearerH we're Michael
z. Walsh. Joseph 4 nuyle. Ezra Cop
parHmlIA. E1gara YInEllnE. James w
Hook and = unmbeHI 7 {. HharrCr
funeral director.