davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
MOTHER OF % CHILDREN
WEEDS OFF THE YOUNGEST.

NEW YORK. June 14.-Mrs. Martha
Butler, of Park venue Corona, l.. L,
aged rs years, is now satisfied that she
will live the remaining years of her life
in peace. for she has just been one of
the most interested witnesses to the
marriage OF Rosa, her last unmarried
daughter, Tho was one of twenty
three children.
Only four sons and six daughters are
now living, however, there having been
fourteen deaths in the family. including
that of Mrs. Buffers husband.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
TRULY RURAL POSTMEN TO
BLOW BLITHE BUGLE BLAST,

WASHINGTON, June 14-To add to
the picturesqueness of country life,
rural mall carriers some day may an
nounce their arrival by the blowing of
bugles.
This suggestion has been made to the
postoffice department by a citizen Of
New Hampshire. who adds in his letter
that the bugle also would serve a use
full purpose in giving country jewellers
who might wish to purchase stamps
from the carrier knowledge Of his prox-
unity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
1900 PENNY MAY IDENTIFY HIM.

JERSEY CITY, June 1.-THE body
Of an unidentified man was found yes
terday in the North river at the foot
of Morgan street, Jersey City. The
man was about So years old, Ave feet
eight inches high. weighed 1870 pounds
and wore a brown suit. The only ar
ticle found on him was a pocketbook
containing a penny dated 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
COL. WATTERSON TALKS
TO SOUTHERN PUBLISHERS.

LOUISVILLE, June 14.-The South
ern Newspaper Publishers Association
devoted the entire morning of the Sec
ond and last day of its convention to
considering newspaper-making prob
lens that confront 'the men behind
the boys in the trenches" as Henry
Watterson expressed 1t. The social
program consisted of a luncheon and
later a banquet at the Louisville Coun-
try Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
AVIATOR TOWS AERO lR
MILES HITCHED TO AUTO,

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, June a.
Charles K. Hamilton, the aviator. has
just completed a novel stunt He towed
an aeroplane behind his automobile
from Squantum, Mass, a distance Of
las miles, and made the trip in six
hours. Hamilton vas in a hurry to
get here to be made an blk, and could
not spare the time to take the aero
plane to pieces for transportation by
freight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
ESSEX TRAINMEN TO HONOR DEAD.

Essex Lodge No. 70, of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen. will hold
memorial services in honor of its dead
Sunday noon at 401 Plane street. The
Rev. DR.. James C. Howard and Milton
F. T%omlinson, trainmaster Of the New
York division Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, will make addresses. James F.
Winters is chairman of the arrange
ment committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
Wash Trimming Brnid

Wash Trimming brniu
&c yds.. reg 15c to 25c
piece "
John j. .CIark's spool
Cotton-200 yds.. reg. Sc,
40c doz., spool......3 Rc
BainbcrGer's s poo |
SiIkO-f00 yds.. black and
colors. reg. Sc. at....5c
Serpcntine Collar Sup
reg. sc,
at DC
Pearl Duttons--14 to
"a line, reg. sc doz.2%c
Spool Twist-Bamber-
gers 100 yards. reg. &c;
soc box. 4 for........J Sc
Lnrgc Hair Nets-Of
human hair; reg. 15c.f0c
Collar and Gun Pins
Reg. loo card. special. &c
Collar PINS G
plated, reg. CSC set. .10e
h-lb. Drcssmakers'
Pins - Reg. Ice box
12Nc
Dressing Pins Inn
ported. reg. &c; 45c doz.,
each de
Il z dish Dressing
PIns-P. & NJ; reg. 10c
and lie paper........S Sc
Shirt Waist Bells
Grip Fast; reg. 15c
cdCn ...... ..... IL nc
Elastic Shirt Waist
Belt, with pin; reg. 10c
each &c
Bon Ton spool silk
White and black reg.
soc; $3.50 doz.; each. 30c
NJ a g hinc Needles -
for all machines; reg. 4c
paper re
Machine BeIts-72 in.
long; reg. 10c each. re
Darning Needles--As-
sorted sizes; regular Sc
paper Il nc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
OPIUM DEN RAIDED.

PITTSBURG. Pa. June 14.-Acting
on evidence gathered by an agent of
the State Pharmaceutical Board, the
police last night raided an alleged
opium den and arrested one white
m and twenty-six Chinese. Opium
valued at $1,000 and seven pipe LAY
outs" were eonfiscated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14

sephine Jackson; comforting of honors;
valedictory. Mollie R. Dollinger; adj
dress to graduates. the Rev. G. w.
Corrigan; dramatization. "The Court
ship of Miles Standish," graduating
class; chorus, alma Mater"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
CANADIAN MILITIA AS GUESTS.

ALBANY, N. Y, June 1.-THE Govs
ernor- Generals Foot Guards of Ottawa
have accepted an invitation to be the
guests Of the Second Battalion, Tenth
Regiment, OF Albany, from September {
to 4. The national guardsmen were
guests of the Canadians in Ottawa ID
1872
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
Here Is a Sale of Silk Dresses That Will
Cause the Biggest Sensation Of the Year

A pretty bold assertion, but one which we feel able to substan-
tate with the merchandIse-wt the StyleS-with the values. No
other Newark store has ever succeeded in offering anything near as
good as this in the way of silk dresses and, upon going over our
files, we cannot say that even we ourselves have ever excened this
offering. There is only one word that expresses lt-matchless.
DAINTY styles and trimmings. There isn't a dress in the entire lot
that would not retail in the regular way for at least three or four
times more than we ask you to pay tomorrow. Foulards III dots,
stripes and figures; silk messahnes in black, plain coors and stripes;
natural color pongee. Both high and low neck effects. All sizes up
to "A. Extra space and extra salespeope. No mail or phone orders
filled. None sent c. 0. D. or on approval. Sale starts at 9 A. NJ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
Mems Shirts

1900 soft negligee shirts of
excellent silk and linen, mercer
lied material and other soft fin
ished cloths. Plain or fancy de-
signs and colors. Neckbands or
soft collars attached. Soft double
cuffs. Coat fronts. Perfect fit
ting. Workmanship of the best.
Sizes 1917 to 10; n
1.25 to zoo SOC
ValueS .s.........
Mems Nainsook underwear
Cool, comfortable garments for
summer wear. Shirts and draw
ers to match. Goat style shirts,
sleeveless. Drawers fully gus
seted, knee length. ~
Regularly 39c each, A0C
special ............
Mems Silk Neckwear-Made
from short ends of silk used in
regular half dollar neckwear.
Four-in-hands with open ends;
also narrow reversible shapes;
plain or fancy col 4
orings; 3 for Soc, or IVC
each
Mems Balbriggan underwear
Shirts and drawers of the we'll
known "Otis" make. Good quail
ity Egyptian yarn. Shirts with
long or short sleeves. Drawers
in regular or short , -
stout lengths; SOC DOC
values ...........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14

English Hair Pins
Waved and straight;
reg, &c: 6 for.........J sc
Hair Pin Cabinets
Large size, reg. loo
eacn sc
Horn Hair Pins-Shell
and amber: reg. Zoe box
Zoe
Hair Pin Cabinets
Best imported; reg. 25c
box I9c
$. Y. Machine Cotton
400 yds., silk and soft
finish: reg. 21c, at...17c
Kcitei Collar supports
White and black; reg.
Toe card. at..........6c
Astra Collar support
ers-Silk covered. reg.
10c card, at n
Bunch Tape--12 pcs,
long lengths; reg. Csc
piece, at .....,......1 5c
24-Yard Twill Tape
n inch wide: reg. &c
piece. at ............. &c
Folding skirt Markers
Adjustable; reg. 25c
each, at .1Oc
Elastic Belting
quality. many styles,
reg. S1.00 yard...... soc
Chadwick's Spool Cot
ton-200 Yds., black and
white; reg. 4c; 35c doz. F;
spool ............,...3 BE
Bamherger's Basting
Cotton 800 yds. &c to
70; reg. DC; 35c dozen;
spool ...,............3 Be
Mansfield NJ c II l n G
COtton-1,200 yds.; reg.
10c; Csc doz.; spool. Sc
Rubber ~Shcetiug-4-4,
best quality; reg. soc
yd- OJC
Rubber S~beetinG-5-4.
best quality; reg, $1.00
yd. Soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14

Beginning July 8th and continuing
until September I'd, this store will close
at 6 P. Nj. Fridays and at l P. M. Sat
urdays. Will you aid us in this new
move by doing your trading early in
the week?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
June Sale of Notions

Rubbcr sbeetIur-6-4.
hest oua1itv. reg S1.20
I'd S1.OO
u.,..N..-
"a 90. . fo,. 50c.
zoc3 o oVe,
edeh
DarDing Cotton. b,
mercerized, reg. sc ball
sac
q. n. n. naruinR Cot
fon-4b-vd sponl reg.
9ibc. 2 for .....,..5 Sc
uo-.-a D,.,ir. rot
D" au 80
IohLLdrse od''s' ss,
DC at
Clinton safety Pins
All sizes; reg. &c and sc
dozen ..,..-...'....312c
Safety Pins - Nickel
Mated. reg &c doz.; 3
doz, for ..........5c
Needle Cases Con-
tanning hest needles;
reg. &c. at, .12hc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-14

" OST-Saturday night, April 9Th, q
- small Hunting Case Gold Watch,
with Monogram U. +. R. Fob and Stick
Pin w. M. c., between Mr.. John B.
Saylor's and Manchester Ave this city.
A liberal reward given il left at the
residence of MIR. John J. Reese, 295
East Main street. apr la
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-14
THE SPIRIT OF THE DEMOCRATS,

No one can have watched the pre-
liminary work of the Democrats in
J Washington, or observed the spirit in
which they are approaching their re-
sponsibility, without coming to the
conviction that they are sure to secure
the confidence OF the country soon
and keep it long. The temptation to
be sensational, to celebrate their vic
tory with bonfires. 70 take radical
steps-a spirit that was natural e.
nough Immediately after the election
last Noyember-has been succeeded by
a mood Of sober responsibility. The
men who have been pushed to the
front as leaders are, almost without
exception, the ones who are most
prudent and wise. Not in a generation
has the business Of making laws been
approached with such regard for the
fundamental principles of the science
OF government In the making OF the
new tariff schedules there is due re-
gard for the stability or business
From Golfers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-14
Buggies 7! Buggies

Before buying a buggy call at j.
T.. Baust's and see the latest Elmer
sons styles and makes, case hard
ened, steel axles, PHOSPHORUS bronze
lined boxes, solid steel shells bound
hubs, spokes guaranteed not to get
loose, fire stone rubber tires, auto
backs and seats, combination tops in
all styles. Notice our prices, steel
tires $1,000 and up, rubber tires from
5000 up.
Painting and vanishing speciality.
Prompt attention given to inquirers.
Call on or address r. w. illegal,
Frizellburg, Md. Phone No. 813-15,
Westminster.
r. w. FLEEGAL,
april-14-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-14
IN MEMORIAM.

Tn loving remembrance Of our dear husband and
father, Francis w. Bish. who died one year ago
today. April is. 1910.
In the graveyard softly sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies the one we loved SO dearly
In his lonely silent grave.
Farewell, husband. may your slumber
BE as gentle aS your love,
And when God shall call us homeward
May we meet in Heaven above,
BY HIS WIFE. ALICE r. BISH.
Farewell, farewell our father dear.
We have spent a sad and lonely year
You left us with aching hearts
The hour that you and US did part.
No smile will ever DO so sweet
As the smile he gave us last;
No hour will ever be 10 sad.
As the hour he passed away.
r., aad hut loving remembrance Of my dear
mother, Elizabeth Weaver. who departed from
this life April g. 1903.
Flowers may wither.
Plants mAy die.
The rest forget you.
But never will l.
You're not forgotten. mother, dear.
Nor never shall you be;
For ms long as life and memory last
I'LL always remember thee
BY HER DAUGHTER. LUCINDA
I'm sad but loving remembrance OK AlGx- Arr
who died Ave years ago on the ninth OF April.
Loved in life in death remembered.
I'm the graveyard Boftly nleepinE.
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies the one we loved in life.
I'm hisalonely silent grave.
'Tis only . step that divides MS,
From Rlories no mortal hath SEEN
Wc shall find them when deaths grim fingers,
Shall have lifted the veil between.
BY THE HOME FAMILY. MRS. HERBERT MORGAN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-14
THE LOGIC OLE THE DIRECT
PRIMARY.

The Primary Election Law passed
by the legislature Of Maryland, - for
the purpose of enabling the voters
W political party, to determine TOT
themselves who their candidates for
Office shall be.
The advocates of the direct primary
regard the principle embodied In this
law, as fundamental, that is, as lying
at the base OF our political structure,
as far as choosing candidates for Of
flee is concerned.
The law throws around the primary
all the safeguards which obtain at the
general election. And when the re-
suit OF the primary Is ascertained and
announced, through the regular and
orderly channels Of the law, the per
SON SO returned as having majority
Of the votes, becomes the duly ac-
credited nominee Of his party.
Now what is the logical response
bility of the man who has partici-
pated in the primary Why, mani
testify, to support the nominee Of the
party so selected. This, we take 1t, he
il i'm honor bound to do. Having gone
in with his fellow-party men, to det-
ermine by direct vote, the choice Of
the majority and this choice being as
certained and announced, what poss-
ible reason can he assign for with
holding his support from the person,
declared by the majority to be the
nominee.
Certainly no man who has any party
affiliation at all, can escape the logic
Of such situation.
On Tuesday, April 4th, primary
election was held in Baltimore city,
to determine the nominees OF the re
spective parties for Mayor and other
Municipal Offices.
1t was an exciting campaign and
lasted for nearly month. The candi-
dates for Mayor on the Democratic
side were the present incumbent, ].
Barry Mahool and James ii. Preston.
Mr.. Preston won in the. primary by a.
majority Of more than 5000.
Now can any Democrat who went
into the primary and supported MIR.
Mahool, fail to fall into line and sup
port MIR. Preston? we do not believe
any man who calls himself Demo-
crat, can under these circumstances
fail to give Mr.. Preston his support.
This concrete case In simply used to
illustrate the principle we have en-
deavored to enforce.
As we are to have direct primaries
all over the state to determine party
nominees, the logical sequence Of the
primary must attach itself to all
parties, and to all individuals who
participate In the primary elections.
There i'm no room In such an arrange
ment for vindictive spleen or personal
prejudice. III is notSfair to- the man
who has been selected for the Office to
have any member OF his party decline
to support him. If he does how can
he, as an honorable man justify him
self?
Moreover, how under such circum-
stances, could any party maintain an
organization at all? And how could
its principles become effective, unless
its members stand together?
However spirited the primaries may
be in this county, when they are over
let every Democrat stand in his place
In support OF those who are selected
In the primary. This ia logical and
right, and In this was only can we
meet and overcome our political foe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-14
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Salem Lutheran Charge-St. Benjamin s---Sun.
day school a. m. Divine service 10 a- m. So
John's-SundRy school D. va. Divine Barvico2 D.
m. Y. P. s. c. E. It's p. m
r. w. Doty. Pastor.
Carroll Charge-ReeormedC hurch--Jerusalem's
(Bachman's Valley,) Divine service 10 a. m. ST
Benjamin's. Sunday school ] ID. IN. Easter service
y. IN.
J. W. Reinecke. Pastor.
Ascension Church. Sunday Services. 7S0 a. na,
Holy Communion. 1850 a.. m, Morning Prayer
Litany and Sermon. CHoly Communion or nrst
Sunday of month";. $50 u. m.. Sunday School; An
d. m. Sunday School Service Service md Sermon
In Chapel, first Sunday Of month, at DIM
Frank nj. Gibson. Phi D.. Rector
MI. l.. Church. Union Mills. Rev. j. wv. LonR.
Pastor.-Sunday School at 100 D. m. c. E. Meet
inR p. m Preaching Services mt 2.30 and T30 ID.
m.. every two weeks, beginning Sunday. February
18th.
&C. Johns Church-Sundays-Low Mass mt TIL
and High Mass at 10 d. m. During tine week.-Mrs.
ut O. m
Joseph G. Mallon. Pastor.
81 Paul's Reformed Church---Good Friday and
Preparatory services n. 7.30 p. m. The Holy com.
munion Easter II a.. m Sunday school Easter
Calvin S. Slagle. Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-14
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL IA, 1911
THE TRIAL OF THE CAMORRISTS.

This country will be interested I'D
the outcome of the trial of the Secret
Societyin Italy known as the Camorra.
This Camorra has existed for sew
eraI hundred years, and out Of 1t have
come most of the criminals, black
guards, and bandittf which have in
tested Italy.
50 well IL 1T organized, however,
with statutes which would appear to
be mainly for the protection OF the
weak and defenceless, that it cannot
be prosecuted by law as corporation,
but only it's individual members can
be punished. 1t was about five years
ago that the American-Italian detec-
tive Petrosino, pursued one Of the
criminals to New York, and brought
him back to Italy. Soon afterward
Petrosino was murdered in Palermo,
and there seems to be no doubt that
he was another victim of the Camorra.
The Daily Mail, a London paper
says:
after four and half years OF
patient work, the police and carabin-
GERS paralyzed the Camorra and had
i'm their hands forty-one Of ito alleged
leaders. Five have died lin prison,
been released or, escaped, and the
other thirty-slx are now on trial. Sew
en- hundred witnesses will be called
during the case, which I'D. expected
to last at least a year"
The Black Hand OF New York ap-
pears to be connected with the
Camorra, and we are familiar with
some OF the outrages perpetrated in
its name.
The United States has been alto
gether too tolerant in the matter OF
admitting foreigners to land on our
shores, and to become mixed up with
our American citizens. It IN time for
the most stringent laws to be en-
acted and enforced against all secret
societies and orders OF those who are
mot trained and cultivated In American
Sentiment. All foreigners found to
be connected with any such compacts
as the Black Hand, Malta, or other
dangerous organizations should be
summarily exported.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-14
Buys Rivals Wedding Suit.

Kewanee, Ill.-After Anton Gudezes
had wooed and apparently won Miss
Rosalic Jasiatis, he obtained wed
ding license, bought a new suit and
paid for the making OF his fiancee'g
wedding dress. Then the young Mo-
man decided she preferred Jazos Plis-
auskis for her husband had refused
to marry Gudezes.
Several conferences followed. and
an amiable settlement was reached
when Plisauskis paid Gudezes 800 az
reimbursement for his prenupuai
campaign and took his wedding suit.
The marriage followed Immediately.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-14
ROOSETELT'S JUNGLE SPECI.
MEMS,

The Smith sonian Institution re-
ceived about 5000 animal skins from
Africa sent by Theodore Roosevelt
but it has been decided to mount on
ly about so. The ex-President Is said
to be disappointed, but the officers OF
the Institution say that there are only
30 distinct varieties, and that 1t would
not be Of interest to the public to ex-
hibit more than that number.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-14
GOOD GOVERNMENT.

The selection of the candidates by
popular vote Is intended to be step
i'm the direction Of good government.
It is to be hoped that the people will
arise to the proper appreciation of
their obligation and Of the RESPONSE
bility resting upon them to see to 1t
that only good men are nominated for
the different Offices to be filled at the
next election. The duty of saying
who shall be nominated IL in the hands
OF the people, and the people should
meet the issue honestly; their action
in this matter should reflect credit
upon themselves and upon Carroll
county. Those nominated should be
clean, decent, safe men; they should
be men who are competent, and who,
IL elected, will fill the office credit
ably and to the general satisfaction
Of the public; and il it is possible to
induce such men to serve their coun-
ty, they should be men widely enough
known, sufficiently active, and deeply G.
nough interested in the welfare Of the
county to bring out the whole Demo-
cratic vote,and Republican vote also as
for that matter. 1T IL not the purpose OF
the writer, nor 10 1t the policy of the
Advocate to attempt TO dictate who
shall be nominated, or to boom any
person In the primaries. In regard
to the primaries, all the interest we
have Is centered I'm the desire to have
good men selected as nominees to re-
present the Democratic party in the
general election. When the people
have done their work In the primaries,
and have brought out their candidates,
we will do all we can In ways lawful
and fair to secure the election of these
candidates in the firm belief that the
interests Of the County will be better
cared for in the hands Of the Demo-
cratic party; especially Ii this the
case, since the State is safe by Democrat
ic, and even i'm the opinion of many
republicans, it is quite probable that a
Democratic President will be elected
in 1912.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-14
NOTICE.

The President and Directors of The
Westminster Savings Bank have this
7th day of April, 1911, declared Semi.
Annual Dividend of FIVE PER CENT.
on Capital Stock, payable on and after
April 18th, 1911.
JACOB HANDLEY,
apr "a st Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-14
SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1911,

all that lot Of ground described as
follows: 60 foot front and 1873 feet
deep. improvements on said lot con
sist of a 2-story Frame
Dwelling and addition at AIa-
tached, including store ~
room with glass front, Ma535aa AaAG
and harness and shoe shop, a stable,
carriage house, coal house, and corn
house; pump at kitchen door. This
is a first-class business stand.
Personal Property consists of driv-
ing mare, top buggy, nearly new; set
Of single harness, 20 new collars, fine
lot OF buggy whips. lot or horse and
cattle powders, lot of wood stirups
and harness, 20 gallons OF harness oil,
automobile and machine oil, axle oil
and grease, harness dressing, curry
combs and brushes, metal polish and
harness soap, lot of gall cure, 3 met
al coal oil tanks, riding bride and
saddle and other articles too numer-
GUS to mention.
Taxes adjusted on the day or sale.
Terms Of Sale.-Cash, upon ratifi-
cation OF sale by the Court. "a de-
post Of 5000 will be required of the
purchaser on the day OF sale.
WALTON HOOD GRANT,
Trustee.
w. G. Brandenburg, auct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-14

Nevada has been shown by the cen
sus to be the most thinly populated
State There il not one person to
each $40 acres.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-14

1T BURNS WITH ENTHUSIASM.
Enthusiasm Id faith, faith i'm adtion.
Smith & Reifsnider's clean domestic
Coal burns clean as m whistle and iE
"a very active coal. Our customers
have faith in 1t. account of the ac-
ton
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-14
Municipal Contrasts,

Baltimore American wealth
er man must be fond OF contrasts"
why so %
TO bring along a cold wave when
we are having such hot times"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-14
MAR RIED.

On April 18th. nc the parsonage. by Rev
Emory Bennett, Mr.. Joseph c. Hymiller. OF Spring
Mills and Miss Lola Webbert. of Westminster.