davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-11
KILLED by BLUE MOUNTAIN EX.
PRESS.
Walter Courts Sister had Premon-
ition of Accident.

Walter Courts, who lived at 925
Boyd street, Baltimore, was struck
by the Blue Mountain Express, about
quarter OF mile west OF the sta
ton here at 4.45 o'clock Saturday ar
ternoon and 50 badly injured that he
died before the physicians who were
summoned reached him.
Courts was walking on the tracks
and at the place where the accident
occurred, which Is a heavy down
grade, failed to step aside, though a
warning whistle was repeatedly blown
by Engineer Frank Snyder. His skull
was crushed and he received other
injuries. His body was turned over
to Coroner Shriver and sent to the
undertaking establishment OF James
M. Stoner. a jury OF inquest was
summoned and gave a decision ON
Monday.
Courts was 26 years old. He came
here with Charles IL. Hildebrand, of
Baltimore, and they intended to 60 to
work 10 the canning factory OF the B.
f. Shriver Company.
Courts lived with his brother, John
f. Courts, Jr., plumber. where his
remains were shipped on Sunday af-
ternoon. He is survived by his father
and mother, q younger brother, Ern-
est, and five sisters. His eldest sis
ter, Mrs. Mollie Gardner, said, after
being told of the death, that she had
presentment of some calamity Sat-
urday night which worried her SO
that she was unable to sleep. She
said she had similar experience a
year ago, the night before her sister,
Viola Courts, 20 years old, died.
An inquest was held before Coroner
Shriver Monday evening. The jury,
which was composed of JOS b. Boyle,
John n. Weigle, James vi. Massicott,
r. Stonesifer, Luther K. VIM
ert, Joseph Rickel, Charles Copen-
haver, Harry Jones, Alex. Fritz, Rein
III. Barnes, George B. Shriner and
George A. Shriner, rendered the ver-
dict that Walter Courts came to his
death BY accidentally being struck
BY a railway engine while walking
on the property of the Western Mary
land Railway. The Railway Company
was eXonerated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-11

Pearl Irene, wife OF Benjamin Long
died early Sunday morning, July 80
of tuberculosis, at the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abbial CARRIER
OF Mt Airy. Mr.. and Mrs. Long were
former residents Of West Falls but
since the death OF their child, last
March, they had resided with Mrs
Longs parents.
The deceased is survived by four
sisters, Mrs. Lewis Kemp, of Union
Bridge; Mrs William Miller, of Fred
erick; Mrs. Elmer @. Kolb, OF Mt
Airy; and Mrs. Joseph Wagner, OF
West Falls: also BY five brothers
Charles CARRIER, of Unionville, Fred
erick county; George CARRIER, of Tay-
lorsville; Cleve CARRIER, of Union
town; Cephus CARRIER, OF West Falls
and David CARRIER, at nome.
The funeral took place on Tuesday
August /, at the Methodist Episcopal
Church at West Falls, Rev. +. M
Dickey assisted by Rev Mr. King, Of
ficiating, and the interment was in
Linganore cemetery, at Unionville
Frederick county.
The pallbearers were William Shil-
ling, William Welsh, Howard Keefer
Oliver Keefer, Clarence Bowers and
Jesse Brashears.
@. M. Waltz had charge of the fun
era1.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-11
Sons OF America at Woodsboro.
For the Advocate.

For the Advocate.
The 18th annual convention or the
State Camp OF the Patriotic Order 81
Sons Of America, held at Woodsboro
ON Tuesday and Wednesday, of this
week, was in many respects the most
interesting and successful that has
been held. Representatives of the
camps In this county were active par
Elephants in the affairs OF the conven-
ton. especially Mr.. Preston B. Eng
lar, of Taneytown, as chairman of the
committee on Constitution, and Rev
w. u. Seabrook, as acting State Chap
lain. Mr. Seabrook was one of the
speakers at the open air public meet
ing on Tuesday evening, when 1t II
estimated that there we're 1000 people
in Woodsboro.
Mr.. Englar, of Washington Camp
No. Q, of Taneytown, who was one OF
the founders and incorporators of the
State Camp, and Mr.. Seabrook, who
Is president of Washington Camp, No
6S, Of Smallwood, were elected as
representatives of the State Camp in
the National Camp, which will meet
in Reading, Pa, ON the last Tuesday
In August. Mr.. Eugene Worthington
Of Washington Camp, No. 73, oi
Hampstead, was elected as a trustee
OF the State Camp. There are now
81 camps OF the order in the State
with a membership or more than
eight thousand. The number OF
camps will probably be increased
during the coming year to 100, and
the membership to 10000. Mr.. Geo
r. McCleary, or Washington Camp
No So, Baltimore, was elected presi-
dent for the coming year, and Ches-
tertown was selected as the next
meeting place of the State Camp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-11
a Harvest Treat.
For the Advocate.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
0. Starner, was the scene OF a very
delightful harvest treat given i'm hon
or of the men who helped to gather
In the golden grain, their families,
and few friends. The guests began
to arrive at an early hour and were
entertained by Mrs. Calvin Starner,
ST., with some fine selections on the
Victor Talking Machine.
About 10 o'clock all were invited
to the diningroom to partake of the
delicacies OF the season, cakes of var
tous kinds, bananas, peanuts, pret-
zels, crackers, candies, lemonade, pop
beer and ice cream.
Those present were Messrs and
Mesdames Edward o. Starner, Calvin
Starner, Sr., Jacob ID. Starner, Reu-
ben Humbert, Calvin Starner, Jr., u
Clinton Kempher, Asper Fitze; Mrs
John Senft; Misses Margaret Reese,
Agnes Reese, Anna Starner, Mollie
Babylon, Alice Starner, Mary Koontz,
Belle Starner, Dorcas Babylon, Ruth
Starner, Agnes Masenheimer, Lydia
Dell, Mary Edna Starner, Annie Senft,
Elizabeth Starner, Nellie Fftze
Messrs. Holly Dell, Josephus Koontz,
Andrew d. Reese, Ralph Starner, FL
wood Harman, William Koontz, Paul
Fitze, Oscar Myers, Maurice Utter
mahlen, Calvin Dell, Arthur Starner,
Charles Masenheimer, Carroll Star
ner, Anthony Arnold, David Starner,
Carroll Kempher, Amos Fitze and
Master Stenard Fftze and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-11
. Shank.

Ethel A, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George O. Shank, of Hampstead, died
at her home On Wednesday afternoon
at 4.S0 o'clock, from lock-jaw. About
a. week ago the little girl, whose age
was three years, and her brother,
were at play, and Ethel fell on a
board from which a rusty nail was
protruding. The nail penetrated her
forehead to depth Of from one and
one-half to two inches, causing in
tense suffering until her death. Be
sides her parents she is survived by
three brothers and two sisters.
The funeral took place this morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the Lutheran
Church Of Hampstead, Rev. J. Fl.
Keller officiated and the interment
was in the Hampstead cemetery The
pallbearers were four boys: Mason
Rope, Ivan Sholtz, Arthur Matthews
and Raymond Hyson. @. v. Upton
was the undertaken.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-11
lid E,ATffS
Hood.

J. A. Hood, well known resident
Of Ridgeville, died about p. Co.,, Au-
gust 3 at his residence, aged about 50
years.He lis survived by his widow,
five daughters and one SON, also by
four sisters and four brothers. His
funeral took place on Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the Methodist
Protestant Church, Ridgeville. Ser
vices were conducted by Rev. G. K.
McCaslin. The pallbearers were Sc
lected from Prudence Lodge,A.F. G. A.
M., OF Mt. Airy, OF which Mr. Hood
was a member. B. w. Bowman, of
Mt. Airy, had charge Of the funeral.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-11
POM-WOW AND LEAF DANCE.
Successful Gathering of Red Men at
LineborO, Nd, Last SATURDAY..

The great outdoor "pow-woy and
leaf dance" was held under the au-
spices Of Pocahontas Tribe, 7. q. r.
M, of Manchester, Nd, in a grove
near Lineboro,on Saturday, ana prov
ed quite success. Notwithstanding
the threatening weather during the
day, which caused the cancelling of
the attendance OF the Glen Rock band
and tribe, nearly a thousand people
assembled in the grove to witness the
attractions furnished by the Red
skins. Chief among them were sack
races, blind-fold, whee1barrcw push
ing, merry-go-round,p ,pig-chasing con-
test, etc.
The pig-chase proved the most ex-
citing of the day. Liberated in a bot
tom adjoining the grove, his "pig-
ship" ran for the stream, and was
pursued by bowling mob OF Indians
and others. Several or the pursuers
fell in the stream while In the act OF
grabbing for piggy" Crossing the
stream, he was finally captured in
the grove, among q crowd of scream
ing women, by VIM. Gettier, Jr., of
Manchester.
Hon. w. II. Long, Great Prophet or
the Reservation OF Pennsylvania, a
member of the local tribe, addressed
the assemblage in the afternoon, and
III. A. Haas, Chief of Records of Min
newaukaru Tribe No. ESQ, of Han
over, Pa, made an address at the ev-
ening gathering. The Alesia Band
furnished music during the afternoon
and evening.
This Tribe was instituted about
five years ago by the Great Sachem
of Maryland-the degree team OF
Minnewaukaru tribe OF Hanover ex-
employing the work OF the three de-
grees. It is in a prosperous condit-
ION, with an active membership.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-11
STATE GRANGE FAIR.
LARGE CROWDS GO TO OILERS GROVE,
NEAR TANEYTOWN.
Exhibits SufpaSs These Of Other
YearS----FiRe Addresses Made
Governor Cf0iherS Attends.

The fourteenth annual Maryland
held under the auspices or the Taney-
town Grange, No. 184, at Oilers
Grove, Carroll county, opened on
Tuesday, and will close tomorrow ev-
ening. The attendance each
day has been very large, and
there are more prize entries and a
larger and more attractive premium
list than any previous year.
The fair grounds cover about three
acres, and are laid off i'm streets, each
OF which il devoted to some special
attraction. As the visitors enter the
main gate they walk down -Grangers
avenue" which is lined on both sides
with farming implements and ma
chinery. There is o. particularly fine
exhibition Of gasoline engines and
they are put to numerous purposes,
furnishing power for the thrasher,
sewing machine and butter churn.
Fire-fighting apparatus and antomo-
biles are much in evidence while
cream separators and feed choppers
are conspicuous. Samples of iron
fences are attractive.
a feature which seems to attract
constant attention is the fine poultry
and pigeon show, which is I'm charge
of Harry e. Blair, superintendent of
the poultry show at Hanover, Pa. At
the housewives exhibit can be seen
exhibits from the various oranges OF
the state, Of good things which make
glad the heart of woman and the
stomach of man.
Side shows bob up everywhere on
the midway, and the whole place is
alive with noise and laughter.
Some fine addresses have been
made during the Fair. Joseph a.
Goulden, of New York, who owns
two large farms near Taneytown;
Guy w. Steele, of this city land Rev.
Seth R. DoWnie, of TaneytoWn, spoke
Tuesday.
On Wednesday the principal ad-
dress was made by Walter B. Thomp-
SON, division engineer of the Elmira
division of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
who spoke on Good Roads, Colon
el Goulden delivered an address on
the Reciprocity Treaty I'd other
speeches were made by Miss Marga-
Vincent, Jr., of Baltimore county, and
III. u. OIOhCS, vi T1duUNGTy It'd.
Yesterday was the biggest day" of
the fair. Special trains brought hun
dreds Of Marylanders; and hordes OF
enthusiastic Carroll Countians flock
ed to OILERS Grove. Political can
didates were very much in evidence,
anxious to greet everybody with a
hearty hand-shake. Among the speak
ersi were M. z. Walsh, of this city; ;
Congressman J. G.. Linthicum and y.
T. G. Talbot, Rockford Nusbaum and
]. Barry Mahool
Today is known as Granger Day.
and many other prominent speakers
including Governor Crothers and DIR.
r. w. Sylvester, are expected to be
On hand. The fair will close tomor-
row.
This fair, which has become such
an imposing agricultural exhibition,
grew out of Taneytown Grange pic
mics, first held about Is years ago,
and has annually grown in import
ance until it Is one OF the biggest ar
fairs OF the kind in the State, the
conduct of which reflects high credit
on the Taneytown Grange under
whose auspices it is held. The
judges awarded a large number of
substantial prizes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-11
Ladies' Aid Society Meets.
For the Advocate.

fOr the advocate
The Ladies' Aid Society, of Deer
Park Church, met at the summer
home Of Mrs. Emma Wicks, at East
view, o. Friday, July 2S. Mrs. War
denfelt presided, and the meeting op-
ened with Scripture reading and
prayer by the pastor, Rev. Ewing.
Dues amounting to $4.65, were coll
lected and after the usual routine of
business refreshments were served
in abundance.
Those present included Mrs. Emma
Wicks, Rev. and Mrs. Ewing, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Conoway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Coppersmith, Mrs. Flora Arnold,
Mrs. Kate Lockard, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wardenfelt, Mrs. Margaret Bollinger,
Mrs. Fannie Davis, Mrs. Laura Wagon
e., Mrs. Fannie Buckingham, Mrs.
Maggie Beard, Mrs. Octavia Saddles,
Mrs. Christie Arnold; Misses Ida
Coppersmith, Pearl Lockard, Mollie
Gist, Sadie BolliDger, Alverta Como
way, Florence Little, Elsie Conoway,
Virgie Davis and Lille Lamden; !;
Messrs. Charles Wicks and Walter
Arnold
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-11
Bowers.

David Bowers, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
William Bowers, OF near Uniontown
died on Tuesday, August s, at the
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore
The little fellow had been i'll with
peritonitis, and was taken on Monday
to the Hospital where an operation
was performed. Besides his parents
he is survived by one sister
The funeral took place yesterday
at two o'clock at the home near Un-
iontown. Rev. Joseph Mallon, rector
Of st. Johns Catholic Church, this
city, officiated, and the interment was
in the Lutheran cemetery near New
Windsor. Four young men, Carroll
Hawn, Earl Hawn, Paul Fritz and
Herman Blackson, were pallbearers
Harvey Bankard, of New Windsor
had charge of the funeral.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-11
MechanicsviIIe wins Another.

The Mechanicsville Athletic Club
defeated the Sandyville Club on Sat
urday last, to the tune of 13 to ;.
The M. A. @. boys won the game in
the first inning by hitting the ball
at merry clip and would not stop
until they had made ten circuits OF
the bases.
The features of the game were the
sensational catch of Paynter's at
short, and also his work with the
bat Batteries: MI. A. C.-Bitzel and
Rawlings. Sandyville-Ousler and
Taylor.
Score by innings:
M. A. 10 o / p 2 0A13
6andgville p 0 0 z @ 5
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-11
A Musical Time.
For the Advocate.

fOr tne Advocate.
"A musical social was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Men
chey, Tannery, on Wednesday by Jos.
and Walter Wimert, Mr.. Disher and
others which all seemed to enjoy.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Menchey, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Zepp, Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Neudecker,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee @. Leister, Mr.. and
Mrs John Brehm, Mr.. and Mrs. III.
G. Neudecker, Mrs. Philip PETER,
Misses Evelyn Menchey, Nettie
Brehm, Beatrice Matthews, Gladys
Brehm, Lima Neudecker, Ruth Zepp,
Louisa Menchey, Ada Neudecker,
Mamie zepp, Leila Brehm, Beatrice
Blauvelt, Ruth Menchey, Jos. VIM
ert, Charles Disher, Roy Wimert,
Herring Giggard, John Menchey, Wal
ter Blauvelt, Johnny Neudecker, Il
wood Brehm, w. Wagner, Earl Men
chey, Albert .Neudecker, Harry Neu-
decker, Otto Blauvelt, Jimmie and
Edward Menchey and Philip Cross.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-11
WESTMINSTER ND, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST IT, 1911
OPEN LETTERS.

The Democratic Advocate invites
contributions to its open letter col
umn, frem Its subscribers and es-
pecially short vigorous letters On
questions of public interest. Letters
must contain the name and address
or the writer, but these will not be
published II request to that effect IL
made. We rdisclaim responsibility
for the opinions expressed here, but
insist that all statements be truthful.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-11
A Social Gathering.
For the Advocate.

A very pleasant afternoon was re-
Gently spent at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Miller, near this city,
where friends and relatives gathered:
Music was furnished by Mr. VanFos-
SEN. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. U. w. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. +
Wesley King, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
VanFossen, Mrs. Howard Mangers
Misses Maize Bankert, Treva Miller,
Gladys Parker, Anna Miller Hilda
VanFossen, Helen Manger, Ella Har-
ris; Messrs. Alva King, Harry Mang-
er; Truman Stultz and Herbert Gov
CIR, of Baltimore. A -rsa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-11
FIeagIe.

Mrs. Anna, wife OF Obadiah Fleagle,
OK Uniontown, died at 10 p. m, last
night OF tuberculosis. She is surviv-
ed by husband and two children,
Mrs. Samuel Repp and Russell
Fleagle, at home.
Funeral will be held at L o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Services in the
Church Of God, by Rev. u. r. Murray.
Interment in the Hill cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-11

FTaulein Pauline Werner 10 the
leader OF movement i'm Germany to
require all girls To do compulsory
domestic service for term OF years,
Just as the young men have To do
compulsory military service. Frau
lein Werner believes that by such q
course both the girls and the State
would be greatly benefited,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-11
5tA Weather Prophet.

Now, Mrs. Brown, r have pinned
up your new almanac"
ION, thank Zee, miss, thank Zee, but
my cornsf tell me the weather fan bet
ter than any Uf they ere almanackgi''
London Opinion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-11
Il
Deer Park, III; Regulars,

/ The Deer Park baseball nine OK
Emallwood, defeated the Smaliwood
Regulars, on Monday, August z, III to
~. The Regulars have been waiting
for some time to do them up, but the
Deer Park boys were too much for
them. Baker made q home run.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-11
Quite Poetic.

49,, lel me, Harry said May Bright
80 admlrer TO- her young brother,
c.,ls %no ~ this other fellow that's been
aaa,ing ~ on your sister?p a
don't know, his name" replied
80 n, l just call him April show
What for?n -.4r5t4M 46 4I@ Nf AVN
because he brings May fU#ers.h w
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-11
E0gRT HOUSE news.
EcgoIlRsHIPS AWARDED TO WESTERN
and ST. JOHNS COLLEGES
hrphans' Court Busy Transfers Of
Real Estate Marriage Licenses.
Marriage Licenses.

oscar z. McQuay and Katherine
Jngbes both OF Baltimore, Md.
IoseDh +. Fisher and Bessie ].
trore both of Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-11

In one day last week Charles Gee.
OF st. Johnsbnry, vt, who * 67 years
old, moved, raked and cooked, I'll by
hand, 67 cocks of heavy English hay.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-11
A. READER.
Senator Blair Lee for Governor,

SeHAVOF DlalF Lee TOF GOVGFnOFy
To the Advocate s.
With the gratifying reports daily
appearing IL the city and county pap
ers 1t is evident that the voters ot
the State have indicated that Sena-
tor Blair Lee is to be chosen at the
primaries to be the Democratic can
didate for Governor of Maryland
When such an important Office Ii
TO be filled the intelligent voters de-
mand that a worthy leader shall be
chosen.
Senator Blair Lee promptly show
ed himself a leader
Confident in his own integrity OF
purpose, relying upon a public re
cord OF faithful advocacy in the State
Senate of measures that sought to-
advance the prosperity of the people
of his native state and assured by
his numerous friends that he would
be cordially endorsed for that nomi-
nation, he did not wait for the orders
Of bosses,he did not seek to strength
en- his candidacy By asking other
good men to run on the ticket fol
other offices SO as to carry him safe
ly through the campaignl
No-he placed his record, his un-
impeachable character and personal
abilities before his fellow citizens
inviting criticism and frankly ask.
ing them all to prove their own in
dependence and power by giving him
their votes IL he was believed worthy
OF them.
What gratifying result do We
see! The present worthy Governor
Crothers declines to be a candidate
and tells his fellow citizens that the
prosperity of the State demands the
nomination Of Senator Blair Lee.
Read the daily increasing list OF
great and good citizens in city and
county who flock to his standard
His only opponent presents no such
good record of the qualities Of leader
ship. He only sought aid from we'll
known combinations or bosses to aid
him-and followed a course that in
dicated subserviency 70 the dictates oi
others instead of any confidence in
his personal ability--G course which
does not commend itself to the indie
pendent voter who is faithful to his
citizenship and its duties.
Let all good and loyal Democrats
be educators in the good cause.
Let them urge all their fellow citi-
zens to aid the cause of Democracy
by voting for Blair Lee at the prima-
ries-and with such a leader at the
head or the ticket, they will easily
perfect the ticket by worthy selec.
ton for the remaining state Offices
May success, therefore, follow the
nomination of Lee for Governor
Westminster, Md, r. p. B. S
August 8, 1911.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-08-11
Lincoln Boulevard.

To the Advocate -
Congressman Lewis on Wednesday
afternoon, accompanied by a number
Of his constituents from Montgomery
and Prince George Counties, appear
ed before President Taft and the Lin
coin Memorial Commission to plead
that all action be delayed in the mat
ter or erecting monument until Mr..
Lewis had an opportunity to try To
have Congress amend the law as to
make it possible to build a Highway
to Gettysburg from Washington.
1t il gratifying indeed to see that
the efforts to obtain the Lincoln
Way have not died. What will Car
roll County and Westminster do? The
writer having been interested il this
subject for some time would suggest
that the citizens of the county, each
and every one, write a letter to our
Congressman asking him to urge
Congress to change the Memorial
Act to the extent that a Roadway
could be built from Washington to
Gettysburg with the two millions of
dollars appropriated for this purpose.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, Mayor and Council, and
every organization in the county,
whether fraternal, political or re-
ligious, should be asked to cooper
ate in bringing about the building of
this roadway.
Another plan it would be well to
follow would be for every individual
in the county who has a friend liv-
ing outside the State to write his
friend requesting that he, the friend,
write TO his Congressman asking him
to support the measure in Congress,
that IS, for the building OF Lincoln
Memorial Roadway.
We have another opportunity to get
this road, and if everybody waits for
the other fellow to do the work we
will never get it. Let each and ev-
cry individual in the county get busy
for this road;-everybody can do
something.
DnAnED
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-06-23
Joint or Restaurant

A mexican, giving his name as j. j..
Garcia, had rented the building on
south Santa Fe, just south of the
Peoples Home State Bank, for the
purpose of running restaurant. But
later it begun to look something like
a joint or branch office of "Od Nick"
aud if birthstone was not kept there
in abundant supply, that fire water
was.
A complaint was filed by County At
torney r. B. Smith, before Justice
Groome, who issued number Of war,
rants and several arrests were made,
and a search of the premises revea' d
the fact that things were not bell e
conducted according to law, Several
parties were placed IN jail for to-
time being, when at about 2 O'Clock n