davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
TRIAL OF ROBNETT
TO START MONDAY
Will Have Same Officers
Who Appeared for Pay
master Aud.

BOSTON. Feb. A-The codrt-msrtiaI
Of DR. Asey Hamilton Robneft. on
charges exactly similar 10 those upon
which FayEaster 9. p. Aud has been
on trial Cor the las three days, viii
he opened at the Navy Nard here next
Monday.
The specifications iu the case charge
that he was guilty OF conduct inbecoTu-
ing an officer and gentleman, faIsehOOd.
using insulting language over the teIe-
phone and being a party 10 Auld'S acts
in connection with the alleged assault
on DR.. Edward = COwles-
Dr. RObnett's answer is a general de-
NAL He viii be defended by the same
officers that Aud had
The verdict in the Aud case is on It's
way TO Washington No inklinu Of its
nature is Obtainable.
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
WOTnen'S Hair
Can Easily Be Made Radiant and
LHxuriant.

Any woman can have fascinating and
heavy hair by using Partisan SAGE. tfe
most efficient hair grower and dandrur
cure.
Partisan Sage is the favorite hair
dressing Of refined people, and since its
introduction into America IL has met
with wonderful success.
II you want beautiful, Iustrous hair
that viii be the envy Of your friends. 20
20 Henry Evans and get a bottle OF
Partisan sage today and use 1t for two
weeks.
Then II you are not satisfied that
Partisan S--e is the most delightful and
refreshing nsir inviEOrator you have
ever used. take IL back and get your
money
That's a fair offer, OF course. And
here Is another one
II Partisan sage does not cure dan
drun. stop falling hair. splitting hair or
itching scalp in two weeks, the money
viii be returned.
Dandruf IS the foreruuner Of bald
ness; get rid OF It at once Partisan
Sage kills the dsndrun germs, il stius-
Iates and tones up the hair roots and
prevents the hair from turning gray
It IS absolutely the most refreshing
and invisorating hair dressing known
to riankiRd. It Is not sticky or greasy
and II makes YOUR head feel fine the
minute YOU put Il on
For sale BIZ druggists everywhere and
by Henry Evans Fifty cents a large
bottle The girl with the auburn hair
on every bottle Mail orders flIed by
GirouX Mfg Co, Buffalo, y Y
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
JOPLIN, MO. NOW AN OASIS.

CARTHAGE. No Feb 4-1he drys
have carried every city and TOW nship In
IEis Casper county that voted in the
focal option election. leaving Joplin the
only wet city IN this mining district
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
FOODS HIGH PRICES
RESULTS IN ARREST
Chicken in Dinner Pail Causes
Detention of Alleged
Poultry Thief.

KOKOMO, Ind, Feb 4--The meat
trusts high prices compelling the poor
TO seek other food for sustenance was
indn ectly responsible Tor The arrest OF
Elmer McCIain, a workman in a local
fsCJCry- At the noon lOur McClain sos
down with his lunch pail among his
feltc y-en1ployes and brought forth q
piece Of fried chicken. The presence Of
such a high-priced article Of food in
the lunch pail 81 a man CT McCain's
circumstances created uluCn COmmen-
among the other Workmon.
The report spread TO tho street and
ID a little while had been circulated
throughout the city. finally reaching the
ears Of Schuyler Stevens, WHO had lost
some chickens by theft the night before.
stevens Informed the police, who after
an investigation, arrested McCIain. who
admitted that he had stolen four puIIets
from Stevens.
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
CY CUMMINGS PLANS
RUN FOR CONGRESS
House of Delegates Member
ASpireS TO George A.
Pearre'S Seat.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. Andrew
J. Cummings, the huge member Of the
House Of Delegates from Montgomery
county, and former university foot
ball star, has dey eIoped q fun sized
boom for the Democratic nomination
for the House OF Representative from
the Sixth district, the seat now dIied
by George A. PeaTre-
Cummings has always DOIIcd biz
votes in the primary and general
elections in his own county and is
making many friends amouE the leg
islatOrs from the other counties in his
district.
1t is pTobs BILE that David j. Lewis.
of Allegheny. who made close fight
in 1908 viii be given another uomina-
tion this year. but Big Cy' is loom
ing large for 1912.
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
FEAR THE APPROACH
Of ESTRADA FORCES
Managua Citizens Hear That
InsuTgent Army Has
Captured Boaca.

The city Of Manasua is in a state
bordering upon panic over the approach
OF the iHsWgent forces under General
Estrada. according 10 adviCes received
al the state Department from Consul
OIivaries- IT is reported there that Is
trada has taken the town BOaCa after
two hours fighting, and that the Madriz
forces have been puL TO Tout IN that
vicinity. The town Is only sixty miles
away rom AIanaEUs, and it is expected
that the iusurEent forces viii soon close
in upon the capital
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
PURCHASE OF RANCH
CAUSING SURPRISE

CHICAGO. Feb 4.-Invesffrators into
the high cost of meat today are ask
ing the meaning Of an announcement
thar Edward Morris, president of the
NelSoh MOTIFS Packing Company, has
purchased A cattle ranch in Mexico COM
pI1sinE 100 acres for d considera-
The ranch is one Of the most valuable
eaIJe growing and grazing properties IN
Mexico II IS believed Morris uronOses
10 raise his own cattle. thus eliminating
The necessity OF relying on stockmen Tor
his supply.
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
PEARY METEORITES SOLD.

NEW YORK. Feb A-AIst@crites
br-uEht from the Arctic by Commander
Fegry have been purchased by the
American Museum OF Natural History
The price was about $50 g0. IL is said
Pear- made q present Of the meteorites
TO Mrs Peary and they were sold uy
her.
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
TO PLAN BAZAAR

a mass meeting viii be held tonight IN
Confederate Memorial Han. 1922 Yer
mont avenue northwest. 10 discuss the
plans for the Southern bazaar. which IS
70 be held IN old Masonic Temple begin
ming February q Every effort viii be
made 10 boom interest I'm the coming
bazaar and TO make Il successful.
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED

Officers OF Perseverance, Lodge No. .,
IuteT1R uOuaI order or Good TemplETs,
VIII be publicly installed in Scottish
Rite Hall, 90 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Saturday night at O clock
An invitation is extended 20 the public
for the installation exercises They will
be followed by an entertainment
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
INDIANAPOLIS SUM SOLD.

EEDTANAPOLIS. Feb The Iudi-
ardpolis Sun has been sold TO Rudolph
Leeds. Of Richmond. Ind son Of the
late w 3 Leeds. T.r- EeWSDHper was
owned by John Sweeney. Of Detroit
George NcCuIoUrh. Of Muncie. Ind.
and others
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
Rummags Sale of Noiiens, Etc,

humInase Sals OF xotiens, Etc.
Table containing sewing and embroid-
cry silks. spool cotton, tape. pins. but
tons, etc: values UP 20 IOc Rum
mage Sale choice .---- &c
WOmen's and Children's Carriers
and Hose Supporters, silk isle. Sold
for 2'5c and SOC. Rummage Sale o
Price par - 1900 CC
Heavy Cord Shopping Bags, reEu-
lar 19c kind Rummage Sale
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DC
Brushes, etc 25C and SOC values
Rummage SALT price. choice. .f &C
Household Ammonia. Talcum Powder,
Tooth Powder Vaseline. ace Powder
Shoe backing, etc. Sold for I0c tool
19c- RumElags Sale price. choice nc
Soaps, 20 DIFF erent kinds. all standard
brands that sch regularly from sc tool
Toe cake Rummage sale. cake nc
JcweiTy N0veities-One large table
containing Hair Ornaments, back and
side combs baTretteS. Hair Pins. Belt
Buckles, Brooches, Bracelets, Hat Pins,
etc. Sold for 25c. SOC. and 81 60
RUmmage Sale price. choice. DC
The Washington times., 1910-02-04
MANITOBA,S PREMIER Ill

EET%NT l. Hsui toba. Feb. H-Pra-
ME Robin. OF Manitoba. has been COM
pfIte7 20 give IT ali work on account Of
seEe-e Zinc S. His physicians have
o-[iere~ ti-ar ne 20 70 the South for a
c"ulTiete rest as soon as he is able TO
LEaVeL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

n interesting case has tn related
II newspapers during lie naat few
Hseka ~ country preacher down In
SeH York Vi as led IL - \ deep
Interest ia agriculture through tie
ambition q - son. II Hssna that
tHey together made n thorough study
q aeIentlhe Turning. viii lie result
Ihat before IaHs lie dominic sHa far
II advance II - other farmers In the
community II lsoth the IHeafy aud
nFaetIec Of agriculture. Il made him.
III an expert n The matIef uf soil
IIIIage. UrehaHIIHg and aHImal bus.
Iandry. VIII IL result til In the
~ he made aKef bis parish 10 min.
I=Ief 10 the spiritual needs u his peu.
IIs be was ii aBle To give advice aud
suggestions IIeh enabled Them 70
Increase theIF material resources aud
swell their hank accounts lie wis
tins able II minister In Iaofuld ca.
naeItY. and fheHe l. little question that
eaeh type ~ service was tie niare ef.
feefIxe bprauzs i vas correlated with
IL other IL illustration points out
In feFy simple fashion IL ehipf way
IN which huHTlaa and ministers can
InrfrHEc thelf Hzrfulneza u humanity
b heartfelt Interest aud active partici.
naIlon In tn everyday If problems
md occupations # thoae whom they
would reneh ~ help.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
sxlKMILk FoR5pIos.

Additional evidence of the value Of
glslmmilli Us a feeding for young PIGS
las been forthcoming In some feeding
experiments conducted by the Sebras.
In experiment station. It VAS found
TINT Of three lots of pigs fed respec.
lively skimmIlk. milk containing D.
per cent butter fat aud milk contain
lug per cent Of butter faf the FIRST
lot made an average gain Of thlrty-six
pounds in thirty days. the second
twenty eight pounds In thirty days.
und the third lot. which Nas fed The
richest milk. Hade II galn Of but TWEEN.
ly=1ye pounis In the same length of
time. Covering longer periods of feed
Ing the results ahOwPd M even greater
advantage In faYor of the skImmilk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
sMupelne THE coasFIELo.

Il sueeess attending IL #mudElns
Of orchards berry aud tfuEk patches
Is low accepted as matIef II prucii
eai demonstration. Recently soupe on
II hit upon the idea af smudging
soIniields In order 10 project then
1foil the eafiy frosts. which 50 often
impair not onif the fodder value Of
lie ak and leaves. but the quality
of lhr grain u well. With n view to
neau. hitting farmers nl0ng lis lines
viii the methods TO he followed In
doing bis work the Rock Island rail.
Hoad has senf TO all agents In the
uofthern parI of its territory the fol.
lowing simple directions. IN the even
Ing. II there are any Indications If
frost to come during the night. lond W
load of straw aud If lie straw l.
very dry throw few paIls Of water
N IT, While lie thermometer shunl1
he watched al night. n Il general
thing II does mol frprze nnIil about
o'clock In The morning when II /
about degrees above freezing huul
lie straw out IN the side If the llel1
FROM which tn wind eomes tunr
would thInk TIM the wInd would come
Iron the nHfIh when II freezes. but
zhai r. not always the fnsel mud throw
Il few bunehes nlang thf side of the
field and II convenient four or five
fUds from Il. When II Il about coll
enough 10 freeze set fire 10 tie straw.
After having smoked the field In this
man9er wafer ean he Heeu running
down the STILLS. while The fields not
10 treated WI he stif Will The frost.
IN this way mny edfnae1 can he
pulled through several frosts. TIN
smoke and heat will Keep awuy frost
for considerable distance aud thus
aave lafge quantity Of corn that
would otherwise be lost This sugges.
ton may seem n little theoretical. bnt
It has been demonstrated IN number
Of cases thai many times the cost of
labor and material viii lie returned
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

i'd, MINI.
Brookyille. 0hIo.-"I was irregular
anl extremely nervous ! neighbor
recommended Lydia +. plnkham's
Vegetable Compound TO me and have
become regular and my nerves are
much better. Mrs. X. KIssIsoN,
Drookyille. Ohio.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from native roots and
herbs. contains no narcotic Or harm
III drugs. and today holds tie record
Tor the largest number of actual cures
Of female diseases we know of, and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on Ole In ne Pinkham laboratory
At Lynn. Mass. from women Who have
been cured from almost every form OF
female complaints. Inflammation. ul-
eeration. displaeements. fibroId tumors.
irregularities. periodic pains. haekache,
Indigestion And nervous nT0zIratlon.
Every suffering woman owea ! tn her.
self To give Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound trial.
Il you want special advice write
mTs- Pinkhan. Lynn. Mass. for it.
i = free and always helpful.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30
HOW MUCH MAY HE GO IN oE1T7

The question Is often raised by the
young fellow who has In view starting
out on his own hook In farming. How
much am justified In going into
debt% The answer to the query Is
not simple one. as a whole lot de-
ponds on the land he proposes to buy.
what his previous experience with
farm work has been, but more than all
else upon the kind of fellow this young
man Is and the stun he's made OF. IL
he has the right Notwithstanding
industry. thrift. perseverance and good
health-and has strong and sensible
wife, who Is willing to share with him
the hard work and economies incident
70 carving out a farm home. 1t would
seem not beyond reason for him 10
assume an Indebtedness Of from $4,000
20 $4,000. IN one case which came
under our notice not long since an In.
debtedness Of $4,000 was assumed
dozen years ago by one Of these fel.
today he owns a fine 200 acre farm
free from inenmbrance. THIS success
did not come By chance. Il was the
result of burd work. IN exercise of
thrift and brains. and II goes without
saying TINT during haying and harvest
ne didn't spend his time loating around
pool rooms aud saloons. Another In.
stance Of which we read the other day
was OF young fellow who went Into
debt 5000 On The purchase of 10
acres. lie Il following lie safest pos.
sible course 10 pay for his farm by
going into The dairy business. spe.
cialty being made Of a milk route. This
man is German bs birth. hard
worker. pleasant and agreeable In
manner and calculates lhat he will
have his firm paid for In about ten
years. provided 10 unforeseen trouble
oYertnkes him. Many Young man
would not be Justified In assuming a
large an Indebtedness ~ this. but he
could tackle smaller proposition. give
il intensive cultivation aud secure nj.
most ~ lnfse returns. Izand cHunBf
l. bought - fheaply toby h twenty
Of ten years ~. but ihIs = fHr from
H1ying that ihafp are not lbs Of tine
chances nlans lie line Of securing n
fafm Of one.z own for tn MN who
has perseverance and vii u succeed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

What Is said 10 be the largest farm
IN the world belongs to n Mexican
named Don Luis Terrazas aI Chihua-
hun. II comprises 100000 acres, aud
n passenger train Is more than half
day In crossing It. The proprietor Of
this ranch Is , little uncertain as to
the number Of cattle he owns. but be
guesses 1t Is more than 100000 head.
while he owns 100000 horses. and his
sheep number 100000 head. Every
year about 100000 calves are marked
With his brand. At his own packing
houses. near chihuahua City. Mexico.
there are slaughtered annually 100000
cattle. about rs many sheep aud
great many more hogs. On his ranch
I've 10000 people. mostly helpers.
while Il requires thousand cowboys
10 look nfter his cattle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

II virtue Of the power and au-
Ih0fIty contained In deed OF
Mortgage from William +. Gray and
Jennie G. Graz. HIS wife. 10 The
Westminster Savings Bank. \ body
corporate etc. dated on the a6lb day
n November. 1898. and recorded
among the rel estate mortgage rec
ofda OF Carroll county, In IIber J. II.
=. No. 81, folio 81 etc. which said
mortgage has ben duly assigned to
George L. stoeEadale. OF Carroll coun-
!. the underzlEned Will Offer # pub
lie sale on The premises. situate on
The public road Ieadingfrom narrsville
10 1T. Airy. about one mile from Mt.
AIRY. In said county aud State. on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER solh. 1919,
II Il o'clock :. ~, all thai parcel OF
land containing ! Acre and = Square
Perehes of Land. more or Ieas. Inn
proved by small 2-story house, and
other outbulldInga This i q very
desirable property for person OF
small means This property sold by
request.
Terms of Sale Cash.
FOR further information call upon
IT. VIM. ?. Edwards, ut Mount Airy,
N the undersigned at Westminster,
Maryland.
GEORGE l. STOCKsDALE,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
:. !. Crawford. AuctioneeT.
sept 20 t..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

: fine while elm shade IHee which
lie writer frequently paasez has come
II grief owing IL the fuel tint years
IN. when tn head of tHs tree was
forming. tufe WIS not iaEsn 10 pre-.
fent large Inns growing - aud out
from the sum- point In til .runk. IN
III case In question lhres we're al
l9wed 10 do -. ! couple u yenrs ngo
one of the three large branches WIS
blown from lie top IN Il heavy wind.
and short Tine since Il DIE split a..
pfared between the Two remaining
sections Of tie top. One Of these i
sure TO come down soon. leaving hut a
skeleton Of whit gave promise Of being
n shade tree IF remarkable beauty and
symmetry. TIE trouble might have
been prevented when ths tree was
first set by 30 pruning II u 10 give n
sturdy and veil jolnted frame. The
aame principle holds In The case Of
fruit trees. aud poor heads having
weak joints should he remedIed while
the tree is young.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

At the close Of summer season in
which there hns been the heaviest
timber loss On record rs a result Of
forest fires Interest will naturally ut.
tach to bulletin recently put out By
The forest service ON this subject. In
It Ii recited tie fact TINT n result
Of the rapidly increasing yalue Of lum-
Der and forests private owners. lnm.
Der companies aud state and federal
forest experts are cooperating for n
more effective protection Of the forest
wealth of the country Tie fire fight.
Ing campaign includes n thorough pa.
troll system. organized tire fighting
squads. together with tools aud equip.
ment at accessible points. b. constant.
y warning TIE public against The care
less use Of fire ard oIher means
which are practicable. The pamphlet
points out I'M one Of lie chief sources
Of weuknes.. In the present system
lies in the nIflfnlly inadequate mum.
Der of forest guards. shown Ia the
statement tint In the United States a
single paifnlmnn often aas the re-
sponsllilitg # guarding 100000 acres
where he should rot haTe more than
10000. In this connection It Il point.
I'd out thu n prussian forest reserves
there Is q guard for every loo acres
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

Nobody contends TINT feeding new
corn Is tie direct cause If hog cholera.
but the nlaIorlty who hafe made any
study OF or Ind experience with the
disease 60 hold that The heaYy feeding
Of Immature corn to hogs that have
Ind Cry picking during tie summer
enEscS suuh arrangement Of the dlges-
tive q .ans nnd allnentarf canal and
20 ,yealens tie system tint the swine
30 fed become ensy victims Of any Of
lie sevel.I ailments which IN the pasI
hive been roughly classel under the
heading Of huE cholera.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

Experiments which have laIely been
conducted along the line Of eultiva-
ton of the Wild BURBERRY show that
It seems to be m exception 10 the run
Of native fruits and berries IN that IL
does not do vel at all on rich. fat
soils which are well balanced in point
Of fertilizing elements aud which are
also well drained ON the contrary. It
has been found that the BURBERRY
thrlyes splendIdly on low. sour soils or
those that are 20 thin and sandy that
they will not produce any other crop.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

Three or four weeks ago there was
found on furm near Columbia. Mo-,
a freak corn tassel bearing eighteen
branches. Investigation b. m expert
ment station expert showed that In
pInce OF normal pollen sacks there
we're leaves On this specimen. the pol
len sacks being on the inside OF the
leaves at the base. so that the pollen
could not fall On TO the corn silks and
fertilize them. This corn freak Il view
ed ~ a great rarity. for another like It
could hardly BE found b. searching
through myriad fields.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

! tortoise brought TO the london roo
some ten years ago from the lsland OF
Manritlus. IN the Indian ocean. Is said
10 be the Oldest living creature whose
NE Is known with any deiinlteness.
This tortoise. with weighs quarter
Of Il ton. bus IIeed at least IGD years,
according to authentic records which
hage been KEPT. Elephants. whales.
reptiles and some species o. birds are
saId to occasionally reach N age of
100 yenrs. but rarely do they exceed 1t.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

The fastezt lilo ever nude by
tf0ftlng borse Has covered he other
daY In l5sa : Uhlan. = horse be.
longing to :. I X Billings. The well
known iurfnan. and the 10y way In
which the mic WIN made Id many
Hho witnessed the remarkable per
fofmanre II believe tint he same
holsse max elIn another seeand or more
OF this refofd before he aenaon Is
afer. II h been Intensely interest.
lne 10 note lie gradual lowering Of the
IHofilng record from the Ii4e when
he best performance was around 2:h1.
zome ninety teafa ago. 10 fhe present
SEASON.. WHEN horse towers mile
traek without NInd shield II rate of
mnfe than thirty mites m Hanr Thai
Tie record ~ - silll further lowered
! mi dauhfsd. mi II viii n by qunr.
ters and eiahlhz of seconds only.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

4 Minnesota farmer who bought a
registered Guernsey bull twelve years
ago considers that the use Of this sire
has added so 10 the selling value of
every COW he has disposed Of since.
The other day be was offered $500 for
five of his best cows This man has
demonstrated to his own satisfaction
that pure blooded stock pays.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

Fer the benefit Of those who are tax.
lng up the matter 81 feeding special
IaE rations fsf The first time . para
graph about lankage mas IL Of inter.
esf. This animal product. zhIeh. like
oIlmenl. gluten meal and blood. l.
very rich In protein. IL manufactured
fEom the HazIe products i the big
packing houaes. such a. meat trim.
mlngz. fat seranz. etc. Tilsze are put
II tank and subjected II excessive
heat for several hours. Hhen the
gTease IN removed and the solld rem.
nants dried anI ground anI packet In
sacks. Some IaakaRc. aaaIe from tie
contents ef IL zlomachs ID bowels
Of slaughtered animals. = Il only for
fertilizer and Il usually labeled a.
such. The u Of tankage With corn
- \ ration f. hogs Ia. EIxen excel.
ieut results II feeding tezIH. Hring n
concentrated -. rs II !. i should
- constitute msHr Than I'm IL tn -
pr cent Of IL miinn,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

Is showing the progress which has
been nude III Teeent yeurs II prOduo-
IN high yielding types 81 zfnall grain
Il i interesting 10 recall tie sewer OF
Holy Writ. nhase sccd Which fell on
tie good ground Yielded sumo thirty.
some sixty and sumo u hundred fold. :
Gontrasir1 viii this showing may be
cited ibe one II nn cat lei farmer
HhD the other day pluekeI a single
sink OF this cereal which bore I'll
dUulile grains. u total II -. The
seeI head. which wits lpprne IN very
sturdy straa. faa ffteen inehes long.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-30

Dwellers along country roads will
certainly appreciate the power OF oh.
servation of the writer who In dlstin-
gushing between the .qnlek. and the
.dead.' defined the former as compris-
Ing those who we're able 10 get out
Of the way Of seorehing antomobilists
and the latter those who we're not.