davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-12

The fans got their moneys
worth yesterday afternoon. They
saw Q rafting good game-and a
decidedly punk one-without NOV
ing out of their seats. The last
game was worth the price of three
or four ordinary games, so the
first game may be considered extra
measure. Incidentally the past
times yesterday were the last the
fans will see for three weeks, SO
the last one is bound to be a
pleasant memory for some time to
come.
Charley Schmutz was in the box
and he had that old splitter leap
ing and jumping in almost every
conceivable direction. He famed
six and allowed but three hits, and
didn't issue a pass, but that doesn't
tell how good his work was by
half. There was nothing to 1t but
Schmutz and the Islanders were
helpless. Mr.. McOreery, who
started the first session and fell
down, was right at Charley's heels
with the pitching stuff and made
our athletes look sick for time.
Finally in the eighth, after Bassey
had worked around to third, Pete
Morse poked out a nice hit to left
and the game was won. McCreery
held the Tigers to six hits.
First Game One-Sided
The first game was one of
those one-sided affairs that may
properly be termed farce. The
Tigers fell on McCreery in the
first inning for five hits and four
runs, and after that the interest
was gone. Sage relieved him and
our athletes put four more runs
over the plate, before the thing
Yves over. Bert Hall pitched nice
ball and held the visitors to six
hits. but there was nothing doing
In the scoring line. The Tigers
set new record by lacing out 16
hits, Rocky leading with a homer.
Saturdays Session Ditto.
Saturdays game was another of
those untnteresting contests. Hig-
gins pitched rings around the Vic
torfans, while the Tigers landed
hard upon young Mr.. Okker, after
pounding Lane out of the box. The
features of the game were the
pitching OF Doc Higgins and the
slugging OF the Tigers. Bassey got
three hits. a homer, a three-bagger
and a single.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-12
WOMEN LIGHT On
HEADS IN SAND
CBy United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire
PORTLAND, June 12.-Mrs.
Lillian Julian of San Francisco
and Miss Olga Cooper, secretary
of the health board, who were
hurled out of an automobile fate
last night when It collided with
one belonging to Ralph Hoyt. pres
ident of the Rose Festival associa-
tion, were reported to be uninjur-
ed save for few bruises today.
Both women struck headforemost
on some sand piled In front of a
building under construction. This
undoubtedly saved their lives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-12
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

10y IHiteu l-feSS LeuStu w Ire.
Los ANGELES, Cal, June H..
Gen. Harrison Gray Otis is in
Washington this week. Congress
will be asked for another million
dollar appropriation to be used in
|diking the Colorado river below
the United States line in Mexico.
Otis is one of the chief men in
"a huge land company which owns
practically all the rich lands in
Mexico threatened by the breaks.
Last year an emergency appro-
priation was made of an even mil
lion dollars to close a break. When
the army engineers in charge of
Col. j. A. Ockerson were ready to
go to work, Diaz refused to let
them operate. Secretary Ballinger
and Oscar Lawler got busy, and
with President Taft, and arranged
with Mexico that repair material
be admitted into Mexico free.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-12
THIRTEEN PIPPINs WALKED.

Funny, but it doesn't always
take hits to win ball game. Over
in Vancouver Saturday the Beav-
ers walloped Southpaw Archer for
nine bingles, but they eouldn t
push a man over the plate. On
the other hand, the Pippins got
but five hits off the Beaver slab
artists, yet they had seven runs
to their credit when the shouting
was over. OF course, the 10 pas
SEES issued helped the Pippins
along. Clark was as wild as a
March hare. Then Brashaer
brought Dode Brinker in from the
field to see what he could do.
Dode is some pitcher, but he is
such a lovely hitter that Bob
Brown keeps him in the outfield.
Dode famed four men, but Brasil
|aer wanted to try his own hand at
the pitching game, so he went in
for a couple of innings. McIyor
finished.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-12
GIANTS LOSE THE LAST

The Giants had hard luck over
in Spokane again yesterday, Cohn
trotted his boy marvel, Paul
Strand, out to do the honors, and
the kid got away with them all
right, although the Giants got to
him for 10 bingles. The Indians
also connected with Joe Seaton for
10 bingles, but they were bunch
ed in the first and seventh in
nings and the result was fatal. The
game was the last to be played
with the old lineup. Jack Tighe
and his athletes hit the bumpers
for home last night, and Dug has
several new players on tap for this
Afternoon game with the Tigers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-12
TO ELIMINATE
THE MIDDLEMAN

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
GRESHAM, Or, June 12.-For
the purpose of eliminating the
middlemen and commission house
graft" the farmers of Eastern
Multnomah county will meet here
tonight to organize a produce as
ISOLATION and elect officers. 1t is
expected the session win later pur-
chase warehouse and put a COM
petent salesman in charge with q
view OF securing uniform prices for
their produce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-12
q Little More of That
Unreasonable"

To try to crush out the new
match factory started on Cham
bers Creek the Diamond Match
company, better known as the
match trust, gave notice to the
West Coast Grocery company, one
of the big jobbers here that no
one who sold the local matches
could handle the trust product,
thereby hoping to kill off the local
competition.
Whether 1t will make good its
threat remains to be seen. And
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-12
BOYS AGAIN TO
RIDE ACROSS u. S
CBy United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, June 12.-Temple
and Louie Alternately are due to
arrive here today to make prepar-
ations for a transcontinental ride
on the same ponies they rode last
summer from Oklahoma. They
plan to start June 10. To win a
wager of $500 made between the
boys father, Col. Jack Alternately
and Frederick Thompson, the boys
must saddle their ponies in the
Atlantic surf and unsaddle them
in the Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-12
LABOR Halter OTIS WANTS
MILLION OF OUR MONEY

Then Col. Ockerson became
'nominally the employe of the
Mexican land company and went
ahead with the work. Then when
the winter rains came and the
river broke through again the mill
lion dollars worth of work wash
ed away.
So now the president is being
asked to secure another million
for Gen. Otis land company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-12
MRS. OWSLEY SAYS
HUSBAND rs cruel

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, June IL. Mrs.
Margaret Owsley of Evanston, has
fled suit for divorce from Louis
S. Owsley, friend of the late
Charles Yerkes and the executor
of the latter's estate. The divorce
is asked on the grounds of cruelty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-12

But Joe Jeanette, who has befn
in Oklahoma to train 'Hopf'
Morris. has bulled the hopes
stock here by giving out a. nun
Der of confidential tips that Mdr-
ris is "the goods" In a flying
trip here he said: johnson
amt gonna last forever. Morris
has wallop that could kill "a. COW
Some day he's goin' to use it on
Jack" ->nr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-12

(By United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, June livery
few of the fans around the coun-
try have ever taken Carl Morris,
the sole remaining white hope, y
seriously. AS rule they smile
when they read that Carl has
stored away another easy mark
or that he has been matched with
another of the fourth-rater squad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-12
It Takes Just SIS Cash

situated in the Center Street
manufacturing ideal place working
and his rent One lot
place. adjoining be used for garden
The contains toilet and porcelain sink large light
bed 1t also has electric lights with
monthly of &c. with interest.
Chandler Street Two blocks south of Center
jefferson and get off at Chandler
81 ESQ. The first putting deposit Of
$25 this bargain Walk the house today and it
without fail.
LENNox TRUST Co, Suite a, 952K Pacific Ave-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-12
PIPPINs VS. BEAVERS
WITH The AMATEUps
Yesterdays Amateur Results.

Firwood, IA; DUPONT, 2.
E. s. A. c., 6; McKenna 5.
Auburn, 8; Black Diamond 6.
Wilkeson, 3; Enumclaw, 2.
Mckinley Park, IL; Bismarck, 6
Jewels, 10; st. Martins, 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-12

A girl has right to put on airs
-ibut she must wear something
else on the street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-12
At Chicago

Batteries: Cole, Richie ant
Graham; Weaver, Ferguson, Ty
Ter, McTigue and Rariden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-12

If it does it remains to be seen
what the result will be.
And would this be "unreason-
able" restraint of trade?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-12

Good night. They've started to
tell on each other in the Ohio leg
islature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-12

Women of Japan refuse to join
In suffragette movement. They
are too shy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-12
GIANTS VS.. INDIANS.

Strand and Ostdeik; Seaton and
Shea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-12
National League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Batteries: Wiltse and Myers
Fromme, McQuillen and Clarke.
At st. Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-12
THE TIGER GAME

Totals ....2S o 8 "a IL
Slated for McCreary in 9th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-12

SUMMARY.
Struck out-By Schmutz 6, by
McCreary A. Bases on balls-Off
McCreary A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-12
AT Portland.

Batteries: Delhi and Grindle;
Henderson and Murray.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-09

thinks for moment thar it has won.
When their choice proceeds to pass
laws that bind them sti.l tighter under
the lash Of their masters they know
they have in reality lost.
And stili they refuse TO get to-
gether behind one Of their own class
who has for years been fighting their
battles with them. and boost him into
4 place where be can help to mako
laws for their relief.
There's something funny about labor
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-09
that isn't so funny after all.
CHURCHES ACTUALLY HELPED.

(From THE LABOR JOURNAL. ofieial
Journal Of the Rochester, n. r.. Cen
tral Trades and Labor Council and
Of the New York State Allied Prfnf-
Ing Trades C0unefl.1
IN Chicago, for the first time known
in its history. churches took up contri-
buttons for strikers. It is probably the
first time Ii tbs history Of the country
when the churches ever exhibited any
substantial sympathy with organized
labor.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-02-09
SPEAKING DATES OF ELLA REEVE BLoOR IN
WEST VIRGINIA.

SPEAKING DATES OF ELLA REEVE RLooR IN
WEST VIRGINIA.
Jan. rs, Wed.-Martinsburg Dr. L. Smith.
Jan. &C. Thurs-Berkely Springs, Hiram Harms
Jan. ~, Fri-Star City, John W. Frank.
Jan. %, sat-Mannington, orlie Fulton.
Jan. 20, Sun.-Fairmont Dent West, R. F. D. No.
Jan. 3d. Mon.-Cameron, William Lang.
JAM 81, Tues-Moundsvile, Nicholas Reinhardt, AZ
Center st.
Febg1, Wed.-sistersville, T. D. Finlayson.
Fek 2, Thurs-Pt Pleasant John G. Miller.
Feb. g. Fri-Huntington, John F. Donnelly 820A 18th
Feb. 4, Sat.-Mlton, ]. E. Frazer
Feb. 5, Sun.-Winifrede, W. L. Rumbaugh.
Feb. g. Mon.-Sanger, E. M. Harris
Feb. T. Tues.--Oak HILL H. G. Peck
Feb 8,Wed.-Hinton, O. A. Pope.
Feb. 8, Thurs.-Ronceverte Herndon F. Link
Every one should read the article OF Thomas A.
Edisons in the February Cosmopolitan" ON The Won
derfu New World Ahead of U.s." 1t contains wealth
of inspiration those who feel times frution
OF our efforts will require many generations to
Not SO with the Wizard Of Menlo Park This great
genius who has done so much of inestimabe service
to mankind in mechanical invention says that "AI of
not be here to the spectre of poverty laid
away but few of the youngest will hear the rattle of
musketry over its grave
The reporter Of Edison's article says "Industrally
and politically Edison looks for lively future He
believes serious Industrial troubes-clashes of
that will threaten dynasties and thronesare due in
Europe at any me and that similar troubles will be
due in this country in ten years."
Il believe" said he. that all England will day
stop at the sound of one command, and that the
mand OF working man."
There will be no poverty in the world hundred
years from now" "Why should we expect poverty to
continue? Poverty for world that used only it's
hands When men used nothing but their hands poverty
was intense. Now that men have begun using their
brains poverty is decreasing. AS we learn we shall
transform the world The wonderful changes are
coming changes about which today do more
than dream"
HE BELIEVES THERE ARE STORMY DAYS
AHEAD FOR THE MAN WHO WOULD TAKE WHAT
ANOTHER MAKES. HE BELIEVES THERE WILL
BE CRACKS IN THE WALLS OF GOVERNMENTS
AND RIPS IN CONSTITUTIONS; THAT THE WORK
INGMAN-THE MAN WHO WILL SOME DAY SAY
TO ENGLAND STAND STILL"-WILL COMPEL
GOVERNMENTS TO SERVE HIM. MOREOVER, HE
BELIEVES THINGS OUGHT TO BE CHANGED
CIVILIZATION, HE, SAYS IS NOT ON THE RIGHT
BASIS. FEW ARE GETTING TOO MUCH AND THE
REST NOT ENOUGH"
THIS. THEN, IS THE DAY BEFORE SUMTER.
NOT THE DAY BEFORE CIVIL WAR, BUT THE DAY
BEFORE THE AGEOLD IDEAS OF GOVERNMENT
ARE TO GO DOWN, EVEN AS THE AGEOLD AND
ONCE HONORED INSTITUTION OF CHATTEL
SLAVERY WENT DOWN-THE DAY BEFORE THE
BURIAL OF THE WORLDS POVERTY IN THE POT
TIERS FIELD. FOR ITS A WORLDS SUMTER THAT
EDISON BEHOLDS." .
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-07
A Birthday Surprise.

A surprise party was given Mr..
Andrew Himler, on the evening of his
twenty-third birthday, March 27.
Upon arrivir.5 at his home his
friends found the members Of the
family retiring, also that Mr. Himler
was not at home. In a short time,
however he arrived, and was much
surprised to find so many of his
friends gathered The usual greet
ings were exchanged, and both vocal
and instrumental music we're indulged
in
Soon the hostess invited everyone
to the dining room, where refresh
ments were served, after which all
departed for their homes, thanking
the host and hostess for the pleasant
evening.
Those present were Mr. Henry
Himler and wife, John w. Eyler and
wife, Charles Sizes and wife, Mrs.
Charles Hoffman and daughter Mary,
Mrs. Lowe and Mrs. Annie Rowe;
Misses May Breitwlser, Ethel Lowe,
Henrietta Himler, Mary Lowe, Edith
Eyler and Ida Lowe, Messrs Charles
Eyler, Andrew Himler, Sam Sharp
and Vim. Eyler
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-07
Wedding Reception.

A beautiful wedding reception and
dinner were given at the hospitable
home Of Charley Penn, near Mount
Airy, In honor OF his son, Robert T..
Penn, and BRIDE. At 10 a. M, the
guests began to arrive and were
warmly welcomed and entertained by
the host and hostess until 1890, when
they were invited to the dining room,
where sumptuous dinner was
served. The guests again returned
to the parlor, where the groom gave
some very fine selections on the graph
ophone, and again at 4.30, the guests
were invited to the dining room,
where the table was laden with fruit,
lemonade and confections. Then
bidding the host and hostess adieu,
and wishing the happy young couple
many long years Of prosperity, the
guests departed for their homes
Those present were Charley Penn,
Miss Lizzie Penn, Robert Z. Penn and
wife, John Wolbert and wife, Mrs.
Johnnie Pickett, Mrs. Henry Welsh,
S. Pickett and wife, Jesse Mering and
wife, Arthur u. Gosnell and wife,
Miss Lizzie Wolbert, George Mering
and wife, Samuel Lowman and wife,
Samuel Poole and wife, Mrs. Annie
Sellman, Miss Ethel Davis, Elsie
Welsh, Albert and John Welsh, Kelso
Ecker, Howard Pickett and Herbert
GOSneII
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-07
Aid Society Meeting.

The Aid Society of Trinity Luth-
eran Church, met at the home of Mrs.
John Frick, near Smallwood, on Sat
urday, April J..
There was a large attendance. The
meeting opened with the hymn, My
Faith Looks up to Thee. The scrip
ture was read by Mrs. Ed. Miner, and
all Joined in the Lords Prayer.
Mrs. Charles Mengel and Mrs. Jesse
Shaffer took charge of the books.
The meeting closed with the hymn
God be with You till We Meet Again.
After the meeting, refreshments,
consisting Of cocoa, coffee, root-beer
and assorted cakes were served in
the dining room.
Mrs. .Frick is still cripple land when
the guests left, they expressed the
hope that she might walk soon.
The next meeting will be held at
Mrs. Henry Little's home.
Those. present were Mrs. John
Frick, Mrs. Charles Kress, Mrs.
Richard Baker, Mrs. Joe Miner, Mrs.
John Shaffer, Mrs. George Mengle,
Mrs. Henry Bitzel, Mrs. Henry Little,
Mrs Marion Bitzel, Mrs. Emma Ar
mold, Mrs. Carroll Owings, Mrs. Lewis
Ditman, Mrs. John Rosenberger, Mrs.
Frank Frick, Mrs. Mary Beard, Mrs.
Edward Miner, Mrs. Charles Mengle,
Misses Elizabeth Klee, Jessie Shaffer,
Minnie Walking, Viola Frick, Rosa
B. Frick, Prudence Logue, Evelyn
Little, Hilda Miner, Nettie Miner,
Prichard Riddle, Leonard Beard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-07
A Birthday Surprise.

On the evening of March 20, the
friends of Mr.. VIM. EyIer gave him a
surprise party in honor of his twen-
tieth birthday.
When the guests arrived, they found
MIR. Eyler was not at home, but he
soon came in, and appeared much
gratified.
The young people INDUCED in music
and games, until the hostess called
them to the dining room to partake
Of many good things.
AfterWard conversation and games
were enjoyed until the guests return
ed to their homes.
Those present were Maggie Bitzel,
Miss Green, Annie Bitzel, Miss AL
baugh, Andrew Himler, Chas. Eyler,
Willie Breitwiser, Ira Basler, Harvey
Breitwiser, Clarence Albaugh, John
Menchey, VIM. Ey1er, Albert Lowe,
Walter Greitwiser, Sam Sharp, Fred.
Bitzel, Chas. Green, John w. Il.
Eyler and wife, Chas. sizes and wife,
Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Himler, Mrs. VIM.
Bowman and daughter Larue, Mrs.
Annie E. Rowe, Othen Clary and wife,
Misses Henrietta Himler, May Brett
wiser, Elsie Bowman, Ethel Lowe,
1da Clary, Rosie Lowe, Edith Eyler,
Mary Lowe, Belle Clary, Ida Lowe,
Harvey Breitwiser and Albert Lowe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-07
Was Well EniOyed.

For the Advocate.
The friends of MIR. and Mrs. VIM.
M. Harris enjoyed their hospitality
very much last Thursday on the oc-
casion of their removal from their
home in Cranberry Valley, to their
new home on Pennsylvania aveune,
Westminster, which Mr.. Harris pur-
chased last September.
Mrs. Harris had prepared dinner in
abundance, and it was very much en-
joyed.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Harris, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Harris, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs VIM. R. Ying-
ling, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Kellog, Mr..
and Mrs. John Yingling, Rev. r. W..
Doty and wife, MIR. and Mrs. Milton
Yingling, MIR. and Mrs. Abraham Snider,
John Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Il.
Leppo, Mr.. and Mrs. John Leppo, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. T. Strevig, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stultz, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Killer, Misses Hester Snider, Treva
Harris, Alverta Warehime, Grace
Yingling, Louise Doty, Pauline Ying-
ling, Viola Yingling, Margaret r.
Stultz, Miss Mary zentgraft, Birdie
Leppo, Messrs. B. Stultz, Elmer
Yingling, Dewey Yingling, Arthur
Harris, Robert Yingling, Sherman
Haines, Truman Stultz, Edward Lep-
po, Clarence Leppo, Bernard Stultz,
Michael Yingling, Edward Yingling,
T. IT. Yingling, John Buckley and Wei
don Yingling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-07
Ladies' Aid Society Meeting.

FOr the Advocate.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Deer
Park church met at the home OF Mrs.
Mamie Shipley, Bird Hill, March 81.
After the regular routine Of business
refreshments were served in abund-
ance. Those present were Mrs. Ship
ley, Rev. and Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. Mary
Beard, Mrs. Elizabeth Wardenfelt, Mrs
Davis, Mrs. Georgiana Little, Mrs. Jul
lila Paynter, Mrs. Fannie Buckingham,
Mrs. Lizzie Davis, Mrs. William Mil
Ter, Mrs. Alice Spencer, Mrs. Ida
Welsh, Mrs. Octavia Saddles, Mrs.
Mary Hoffacker, Mrs. Dell, Misses Al
manda Williams, Mollie Vial, Louisa
Williams, Rosa Spencer, Lizzie VIII
liamG. Sadie Bollinger, Irene Fringer,
Vergie Davis. Lille Shipley, Thelma
Welsh, Fannie Shipley,, Margaret Hotr-
man, Chester Shipley, Mitchell Ship
ley and John Shipley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-07
DR.. COONAN CHAIRMAN
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CENTRAL COM.
MITTEE.
Full Attendance Committee Appoint
ed for Holding Primaries.

The Democratic County Central
Committee met at the Boyle Building
Monday morning to elect chairman
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Benjamin F. Grouse.
A number of names we're mention
ed for the place, but after considering
the applicants DR.. Thomas j Coonan
was selected A majority Of the mem
bers of the Central Committee were
present. Mr.. Frank Lewis, of Mt.
Airy, was elected secretary.
After selecting the chairman, the
next matter to be taken up was the
coming Of the fall campaign, in which
a number of important offices were to
be filled.
A committee, consisting Of one
from each district, to formulate plan
for holding the direct primaries was
appointed, as follows
Taneytown-Daniel ]. Hesson.
Uniontown-O Edward Dodrer.
Myers'-A. w. Feeser
Woolery's-John George Hoffman.
Freedom-Albert +. Arlington.
Manchester-Geo. W. Brown.
Westminster-Dr. Thos. ]. Coonan.
Hampstead-Peter Buchanan.
Franklin-Francis A. Crawford.
Middleburg-E. 0. Cash.
New Windsor-David p Smelser
Union Bridge-C. Id. Spurrier.
Mount Airy-Frank l. Lewis.
Berrett-Basil Dorsey.
The County Central Committee of
Carroll adoped the following resolu-
tions, as a testimonial to the faithful
services of the late chairman, Mr..
BENZ. F. Grouse, whose death occurred
November 9Th, 1910.
Whereas, Mr.. BENZ. X. Grouse, our
late chairman, who died November s,
1910, was for more than twenty years
the leader of the Democratic party in
Carroll, and most of that time was
chairman of the Central Committee
of the county; and,
Whereas, His sterling integrity of
character, his acknowledged fairness,
his courteous manner, his wide range
of vision and unusual ability in solv-
ing the problem of government gave
him great success and endeared him
to his fellow citizens, Therefore
Resolved, That we most deeply and
keenly feel the loss of leader Sc
valuable, a friend SO faithful, and a
counsellor whose Judgment won the
respect and confidence OF all who
knew him.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the proceedings of the
County Central Committee as a testi.
monial of our high esteem and ap
probation of his services.
Resolved, That these resolutions bt
published In the Democratic Advocate
and that a copy OF the same be SEN
to the widow of Mr.. Grouse.
GEO o. BROWN,
F. l. LEWIS,
PETER BUCHMAN,
F. A. CRAWFORD,
GEO. 0. BENSON,
Committee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-07
SRndyvfIle Wins.

The Mechanicsville Athletic Club
was defeated BY the Sandyville club
at Gambler, on Saturday, April LIST, by
the score of to 6. Loose base run
ming was the main cause of the NJ. a.
C's. defeat. The feature of the game
was the heavy batting Of both teams
The M a. q boys getting 18 and
Sandyville 10 hits.
Paynter caught an excellent game
and handled the stick in great form
as we'll.
The Mechanicsville boys will play
North Branch on Saturday, April IS,
at North Branch. A good game is ex-
pected. Arnold will do the pitching
for Mechanicsville, while Brady will
be on the same job for North Brahch.
Batteries-M a. C., Arnold, Ship
ley and Paynter;- Sandyville, Tracey,
Brown and Barnhart-