davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-23
Repeal Tariff Laws.

The statesman who wants to be ad-
vanced beyond the time of either
Canute or Mather, will realize that
the way to test whether or not trusts
are an inevitable product of evolu-
ton, Is to repeal the tariff laws, I'M
conditionally revoke all franchises
and other special privileges, abolish
all excise taxes and other taxes ON
Industry and its products, and raise
all public revenue by ajax on land
values only. The advocates Of that
method of solving the trust problem
are perfectly willing to abide by the
result. Those who question its eff
ficacy should be just as willing to see
the test made.
There is nothing wrong in bust
ness combination provided the COM
bination does not control something
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-23
INTERESTS BOSS JOB
. IN STATE POLITICS
Continued from Paxe I.

Continued from Page I.
Simpson will also get in for his chance
at the pay counter, for it is rumored
that with Gordon out of the field,
Simpson is due to shy his castor into
the ring as gubernatorial star.
One thing is reasonably certain.
With Gordon out of the political
running, opposition to Eberhart will
look for someone to take his place
and it is barely possible that much
stronger man than Gordon can be got
in the field.
Will Regret the Day.
If this should eventuate, it is more
than possible that Eberhart and
Smith will rue the day that Mr.. Cor
don attempted to solve the old con-
undrum: when is a governor not a.
governor?"
It is settled in administration quar-
tiers that Alvah Eastman, editor and
Press, is to be the administration can
didate for congressman at large.
- His candidacy had first place at the
meeting of the Northern Development
association and the Importance of see-
ing that he had no opposition for the
place was impressed on all delegates
at the meeting. ~.
OF course Mr.. Eastman's candf-
dacy will have tendency to keep any
gubernatorial aspirant from coming
up from st. Cloud. This is really not
such bad politics. g.. ia.
Schmahl to the Rescue. ~, r
No matter how Kaleidoscope the
changes in the governors office may
be the people of the state may rest se-
cure IN the knowledge that they are
protected in the office Of the secretary
Of state. Julius Augustus Schmahl
rushed to the rescue when the Cor
don excitement was at its height with
the statement that no matter what
might be done by the reckless man
from Browns Valley, who had tenn
porarily seized the reins of power, he
he would protect the people against
any overt act, even If in~doing so he
was compelled to hide the great seal
Of the state Of Minnesota. s. a4t.:
In these times. when officials
elected by the people absent them
selves from the state for. the purpose
of advertising the lands Of Idaho or
Montana. or merely for the fun Of
travelling, when other officials seize
upon offices temporarily vacant, it is
Well that the people OF the state
should know that in one Office their
interests are protected. Julius is at
the helm! l, 4. 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-23
THEY'RE EXPENSIVE.

- Youth What do have to pay for
a marriage license
=; Clerk Well. you get it on the in
stallment plan. tx = ..sz - RI >,;
Youth--What do you mean?
:. .Clerk-One dollar down and your
monthly salary for the rest of your
natural life. .t.z.@ FL q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-23
EARNED IT,

Actor want my wages raised.
s Manager-N onsense! Why the audi
ence Kisses you every time you appear
On the stage I. IS. .5I55
.s or: That .; Just 1t. II am not go
sing 70 have my hurt for moth
Sing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-12

q2 Ans, % s5ooo Tds II Rlnnnes as Superintendent Terri
Augls wrdersaary Assistant Superintendent.
Aug
8G 125Oo Bcway-saay Physician
a7 Aug - wnrams-saary
as Aug T.
as Aug u
800 Aug - H Tpton-saay
a2 Aug Il cook-sa
sgs Aug 70 10000 Kenon-sarary Territorial
1928 Aug u Norson-say Prison.
as Aug u 10000 Meedin-saary Prison.
1925 Aug1s 10000 H. wtlipm-say Prison
a2s Aug12 10000 Sam ireenwa-spy
as7 Aue1s 10000 Pete Avente-sanry
a Aug e 10000 Y 5s a: GUARD Guard Territorial Prison Prison July
g g 7, ssl lIS Section Section 3: l isTI $685.
$50 1856 cas Meens1lary as Guard Territorial Prison.
3s Aug u Territorial Prison.
1872 Aug T. 10000 l.
zavala-saIary Guard Territorial Prison.
Aug Tho H and acct Joseph Tennhgtsr
|
as Aug y 10000 1an Broun~saraTy
$3.50 Aug1s 10000 I Mooney-saa Territorial Prison.
90 Aur1e 10000 O. Kenney-sary Territorial Prison.
1885 1885 Aug p $1,000 G Prison
$40 Augls ssa, wy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Territorial Prison.
81 ,nr1. 5000 qS IoGDns-saaPy
81, Aur1a 5000 Ben iefrs-snary Territorial Prison.
a.s Aur1s 5000 F. westl-saary Guard Territorial Prison"
a Anr1e 5000 j. saffn-salary Territorial Prison.
q, ,r. 1907 rhos H Rynnng JefferssAlary
" nus Guard. Territorial Prison. July 1-S H. days
qs r1s 1907 Thos H. Rynnng acct II
90 NUs l. salary as Guard july 80
az Aurls ea5s J. Boushn~sdary Prison
Chapter 5aa5 1os section 3. Laws 1909:
w .,g 5000 GdorgS iinmm3saiary
| July ..,.u- -. c,or, Territorial Prison
''' Aug ss:s; 5000 per month 9.,
80 % = DAYS at $1,000 rI per %oIA Prison
s5s Aug1s SIG George Guard Territorial
40 -. 1 Fin B 5qy @ at Guard ssp r F Prison
@ - Guard TSrr d9 Prison
Ir.losaay as Guard Territorial Prison.
$50 Aug Guard Territorial Prison
as Guard Territorial Prison.
Aug Mcc-salary as Assistant sSeretary and
.. ,nss 1890 ' wy Rolns@s I as Guard
.so SIG Richard J4S G days Jrsa aT D a 'S uar Territorial
Prison July n1 5S - eqgs nt o G "ad advanced
go ,r p sos,,4 su Arpao Mercantile co@sappe
1858 Aus1s s7ss Territorial
ss Aug1s $500 Midland Chemical
:.1's Section Section Law LAWS 1909;
ss5 Aug 70 Refining CoHpahyEngne OIL Terri
2ss Aug12 $3.50 vaoine Territorial Prison.
ss7 1865 Frank F Barham-Medieal services Territorial
|
3ss John Examination Of insane persons Ter
| rioialP
Territorial
| Prson.Ju
| 10.
States Electric
June21
Furniur
| rrtoria
Prison July
/ II.
255S5 Associated Oil Co-Fuei OIL Territorial Prison july
!
376 Il 92l$ Frederic e. "hie-0upp"'H ierie'ii' ~ ~
|
s77 6s75 l. B. Johnson & Co-supphT' territorial r"
| June3O
S7S 677O2 Phoenix Wholesale Meat * Produce Co' "
| tori
ndard COD furnished Territorial
| Prison. June 90. 1222
$50 Aug - 2tOO Mesa Dairy Ice Coulter Territorial f'N'
$500 O. $ stapy Co-SuppIes Ietorl' Prison" july
!
York Prison
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-12

Agricultural Experiment and
Aug 1915 Frank s cundff assna acct r H ros-water
Yuma Date orchard Agricultural Expert
L. crane|Ezpensc orchard,
H. simmons assnd acct w H. toss-sanry
foreman luna orchard Agricultural Ez
fn' R :.! IL; Section Section I Ir' 1903;
assistant asfeueuri-, Farmers
G"R'es s.. lo5 s Section =. , 5 laws 1909
P,-lans asE E,s,5, S dry farming Agricultural
s's Aug 1000 1 Flake , s%a acct xa.n Fo s5 n as dry
Chapter 3 30: Section 3 Laws 1907
2Sa wightsanred Attorney
chapter 80 section :, Laws
'' Aug s'' c paRa 1 Tfo l ass Commission a o"
% espen s4 a1aa horticultural a W.
s'' Aug 5000 re T u aH TRUST s. G as%st se a
GnaP''@ SSH. s. s section !. isii 1907
acct }, Expense Terri,
PCS Aug $50 na %' 5 %4" sssa s oanqrpen- Of
90, fee Territorial o Ensne engine, august o,.-
expense Engineering Department Territorial En-
June
expense Engineering Department, Terri
f II ss5 ~ Section section 3 i iG' '''''
sr Aug 10 1880 Gese soneoan travelling Arizona
Chapter ss5 lo5. s Section = ~, LAWS 1909;
worssRcrairs
Sna r :,: = section ss5.so $ ra AVS l'"''
27s Aug T. 5000 Phoenix Rational Bank acct snas st John
services Assistant superintendent Pioneers
ga Aug nso city service Pioneers Home
Aug Tmerhoff-Drug supplies.
warren Day-serv Physician, Pioneers
Aug -nurmisr co-supries Home
Augls ReynoIds-servces
Services Assistant
as
Ausrs F ,ra6ony Mechanic
28e Aug 70 4s5 D Levy co-coSng Pioneers Home
H. R ss5ii Section B. isii
ESQ 40 Tr1bys shoe Shoes Pioneers Home July Is
Aug Iluren-ateriaI Home,
c%asolao.ed Electric co-Phone rent
Sanitary I-,undg-Iundry
Aug1 Prescott Electric service
Transportation Pioneers
1855 Inn Hardware compansuppes Pioneers
s s Aug Aug s5 '; s P ssss F Pioneers o ,m.
Phoenix Natono! assna Mary
St John-services Matron. Pioneers Home.
Chapter Section = Laws 1909.
Hur5a-supptes Capitol Grounds July
+ Sa'P f :s:i, 1873 ss.I R $ ;. 1901 1871
Aug ' S na %Sf f car &pI iss motto" for
%. ,. H R sssla SILL. section s. 3 1911 n1a. ,,-, l.,
II
& assnd acct Percy Keen
n o 1871.
al
Co
Board
r :.
II K
Board % Is.
on Laws
Co-SuppIes, 11ce fve Stock
ntary Board u
Loveitt-PuhIishng
June
Col
BoarC, 6-14
S
r Section
tors
3 Laws
r Secon
Co, assnd. acct YARD
Godfrey. Jr-E Regir Of
Ma 15-Juy
ion lws
r. Section
Co, acc ward s.
r. ntendent
IA
ion l Laws
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-12
RECORD OF GENERAL FUND WARRANTS ISSUED.
Payee and Purpose.

N'N Capitol
ao4 1000 s"A-salary Jantor Capitol Building
POS Aug 500 Consolidated co-Phone rent
R Pa R s .'s Section 10 3 s. i ISn. 1911
supplies Board of Con
so7 Aug $50 sn % e c P
EOS $50 W DorTis-Eoceries for souhe" trip Board
& nd cs5, rR Rs Auto c"Ao'o
epengss Board Of Control Cont 4 JUNE ,,s H.
aug storage supplies ofc
- N"S ''V supplies i Board Of control June
Paragra r. 5.
H. r 2S2li Section 3 Laws 1911 -
4'' Aug ' " soard ' co"ro. 'S'E
'" 'i psnse i" ' ' ''
nor1s'a s9spl 1888 Section s li iass 1911
aug ro-pi Board Control May s5,ja6e
'i fishing notice. of
printing ana ras a5 9 rpoo iii King
s Aug $685. A sa F FaSas Ae 1 notice for
change textbooks Board of Edue'-
c 5al sr'l IS Subdivision Law. 1909;
flee territorial Auditor.
flee Territorial Auditor: June o. . Is
q Aug 10" " ee Ter TH 'g %gd M"p i5
es@s 5Rs: zass; Aa'' to- ls%s 5a'
Aug pi6s prd%rr ooe Terros rrcasu
SaR's s,!i; Section Section e LAWS Law: , 3sG'
aug McNaf@saiay as MernIr Arizona RaTsay
chapter Ell 8, section section Laws Laws 1909 1909
Aug Western Telegraph company,
Kilograms office Territorial Engineer.
ss consolidated Tel, Tel Electric Co, acct
G ss ii S section ct? Laws 1871 1871
227 publishing brands. Live
e eaSS S' 55 Sup da July Il. i@%. 1909
qes Aug 10000 Herbert Brown 2 sees as Curator Territorial M
e cs@P;, 5's s5 seeding ss55sn '3ni Laws ss 1907
s' Aug 1910 Sena . Ban" sss s e ass n"F' c
G rs1ssap b, ' ss5aa5 Laws IS 1901.
9,o A ,ssa. v H. Wf Section Gi PAWS r 1911 Rifle Practice
camp n G. A. August
chapter Is. section 30 Laws 1909;
2,s .ns a Il Ds 255ss s ssT g. ,T ne 1911 rn, ,
Paragraph 1868 R s 1901;
90. EN- H. r 2s214' Section B. Laws 1911 !
1'' Aug s's os' control % July g repairs s and supplies "
ss5 Aug 1905 The Valley Bank assnd Col
.s Aug 5000 r 2ae P Bsn a Of S 5se 4nd july" Pope Hartford
Gaage-A A5a expense. Board Of Control a-sl
'H. sssP ~: Section Section I5GS l''''
Building June % |
2as Aug 1920 Sanitary Plumbing co-Plumling
service Capitol
avs
r
24O Arizona CoEXpense CaptoI
r.
PA
Arizona
H H Arzon
HAP Laws
r
H Mcneil Regster oil
Aug H ofice Regtra of
April
l.
r ton
H
27 The Arizona Electric CoExpens, Fair
Ari
May IL,
Aug The of NedI
Creighton-Postage, mission
W.
ssion.l
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-12

Continued from Page Eighth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-01
THEY ARE EXPENSIVE.

Mayor Murphy says no rebate was
asked of the Pacific Power & Light
company during the past few months
because two arcs are being furnished
free of charge. But we have already
learned that free service is often the
most expensive sort. In the present
instance it seems the two new arcs
We're not really free at all. They
were paid for and the price was i'm
munity for the electric company from
rebating the city for the street lights
that have not burned Who knows
how much those two arcs may have
cost the municipality? Away with
the free service, we cannot afford it.
Pay the electric company for the
street lights and then demand that
the lights be kept burning. Incident
ally street lights might well be more
numerous in some parts of the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-01
COME AND ENJOY IT.

Pendleton is going to have a fourth
of July this year that should be
worth attending. A good program
of music and of sports has been ar
ranged and the events will be held
under such conditions as will make
them enjoyable. The Roundup park,
where the celebration is to be held, is
an ideal place for a Fourth of July
celebration There are seats for TO-
600 people and 1000 may find seats
il the grandstand, in shade The big
stadium where the athletic events
will be pulled off is so arranged that
all parts may be plainly seen at all
times by every spectator.
And there will be no admission
charges. Come to Pendleton and
celebrate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-01

marshall and a deputy clerk shall be
appointed for Pendleton.
Mr.. Lafferty is either very ignorant
concerning his bill or else he is trying
tc flimflam US. As ne drew the bill
it is fair to assume ne knows the
meaning of the measure. If he is
resorting TO flimflam he is in small
business for a congressman. \ rep
resentative. no matter who he may
be or what section Of his district he
may favor, should at least show or
binary sincerity and honesty in deal
ing with his constituents.
By his recent attempt to placate
the feeling of Pendletonians Mr. Laf-
ferty has lowered himself immensely
in the estimation Of the East ore
gonian. This paper would respect
him more had he come forth openly
and declared himself as favorable to
placing the federal court headquarters
a Baker.
Possibly Laffertys attitude in re-
gard to the federal district may be
accounted for by his explanation that
he will not run for office from east
ern oregon again. If he seeks re-
election il will be as congressman
from Portland. We may go hang, he
won't want any votes from Umatilla
county anyway.
1t is splendid spirit for a con-
gresham to show and assuredly the
people Of Portland are to be congratu-
lated upon the possibility that A
Walter will again seek congressional
honors ut their hands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-01
IT MIGHT BRING RESULTS.

There is a man in Jail at Atlantic
City who imagines that he is a lion
and that Mr.. Roosevelt is pursuing
him.
about the streets on all fours and
roaring in imitation of the king of
beasts. The police gathered from
verbal rawlings between leonine roars
that he regarded Mr.. Roosevelt as his
pursuer.
Who is this man with such a
strange sort Of dementia? His iden-
tity is mystery" says the dispatch.
There is nothing about him to give
clew to his name or the place Of
his residence"
We beg pardon! says the Chicago
Inter-Ocean, a paper that dislikes
Roosevelt and all other reformers.
There is clew to the mans identity
though only slight one. The fact
that he thinks Mr.. Roosevelt is pur-
suing him is enough to suggest the
direction that certain preliminary in
yestigations might reasonably take.
Call the roll Of all the leading
malefactors Of great wealth under
Mr.. Roosevelt's administration. If
any one cannot be accounted for at
present there is at least a possibility
that the person with the persecution
mania is no other than he.
At the same time look up the list
OF strong and summing men" and the
"worshipers Of the mammon of un-
righteousness" in those troubled days.
And II it so happens that one Of these
hasn't recently been home for his
meals, then a description should be
diligently compared with that Of the
Atlantic City prisoner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-01

During a political campaign a can
didate may go into one community
with certain views and into another
section with a wholly different story
and sometimes get away with it. But
it is impossible to fool all the people
all the time, according to the immor-
tai Lincoln. and it is a saying over
which Congressman Lafferty might
reflect with profit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-01
A Willy CONGRESSMAN.

Congressman Lafferty is not cover
ing himself with any particular glory
by the manner in which he seeks TO
pacify local people with reference to
his bill 70 establish a federal judicial
district with headquarters at Baker.
His declaration that his bill is fair
to Pendleton in that the court may
have headquarters where 1t desires
does not square with the truth. The
bill is so worded as TO give the head
quarters to Baker. II not why does
the measure provide that deputy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-01

do0stan (first Mysore war;.
1910 - Louis Bonaparte abdicated
the throne of Holland and retired to
Austria as a private individual
1S14-Peresque Isle surprised by
the United States troops under Lieu
tenant Gregory.
1S32-Rite of suttee abolished in
Hindoostan by the British authorities
1S64-A fire, supposed to be in
cendiary destroyed the government
storehouse for hospital supplies and
other buildings in Louisville Ky,
with loss of $1,000.000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-01
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years of Severe Rheumatism

The cure of Henry J. Goldstein, IA
Barton Street, Boston. Mass, Is anoth-
or victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine has succeeded IN
many cases where others have utterly
failed Mr.. Goldstein says: NJ sur
fered from rheumatism five years, IL
kept me from business and caused eN-
cruciating pain. My knees would be
come as stin as steel / tried many
medicines without relief, then TOOK
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much
better, and now consider myself en-
tirely cured. ] recommend Hoods
Get It today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sar9ataps'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-01
july IN HISTORY

1626-Chaplains first appointed to
each ship in the British navy.
1643-The great assembly of di-
vines met at Westminster in the Je-
rusalem chamber-11s preachers and
26 laymen.
1781-Battle Of Porto Novo Hin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-01

A game warden has the role of d
Killjoy and It is surprising anyone
wants the job.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-01
. >>>~ 80 >><> y
ADRIFT WITH SUMNER.

, Though forever toiling in a
; world of glooms and
CLEANS,
; Let US drift away with summer
take a day off with the
, dreams.
IN fancy find the meadows
, where the barefoot fel-
lows roam,
And in all the violet shadows
hear the whippoorwills
sing "Home!"
B We are all so weary toiling in
the murmur of the strife
; 1t is sweet to drift in dream
land to the lowlier love-
B lier life.
Yonder. in the old green path
; way, where the mellowed
morning shines.
, And the Mother waits-God
b love her. - beckoning
, homeward through the
b vines.
b V,
For the winds that seek the
rffigG the fields
b where daisies foam
, Woo Us still to take a day off
b with the dreams that sing
Of Home.
b Frank L. Stanton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-01

Weston is a fine little town and II
deserves to succeed because it is try
ing to help itself grow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-08
LINER0R0.

Don't forget the Sunday school pic
mic On Saturday, September 9, after
noon and night.
G. ID. Barnhart, proprietor of Line
Doro Hotel, Jack Barney, bar tender
at same hotel, and =. w. Gantz, cor
respondent, caught . monster carp
weighing 515 pounds and measuring
20 inches from tip to tip. The fish
was caught in a creek under the w.
M. r.. R. bridge.
J. =. Hoffman transacted business
in Baltimore On Tuesday.
DIR. ID. @. Everhart dentist and DR..
III. G. Preston, physicians of Man
chester, Nd, have opened up an Office
in the hineboro Hotel building, and
will be there for practice every We'd
nesday OF each week.
The frame work or the house OF
IT, IT, Wentz is about completed, and
10 now ready for the brick layers.
Prof. A. r.. Wentz, OF the Gettys-
burg Seminary, Gettysburg, Pa, has
returned from Europe. He spent last
Sunday with his father, ;. v. Wentz
and friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-08
Ast, Races,
Shown at Pioneer Theatre
Tonight and Saturday
Night.

The Essanay Film Manufacturing
Company is fortunate. The recent
automobile race In indianapolis, Ind,
which was filmed by the Esganay
Company, will probably not be re
peated, as the manufacturers or au-
tomobiles are reported to have said
that such race, 500 miles long, In
too trying for both cars and drivers.
| The day on which this race was
held was cloudlesR and clear, being
ideal conditions for the making OF
pictures, and 1t In reported that the
pictures OF the race caught by the
Essanay cameras are remarkably
good. Twelve cameras were used in
the making of these pictures and they
covered nearly every portion of the
track, which ID circular and OF about
mile in diameter, with 200 lays to
the 500 miles.
The first picture gives views of the
grandstands and scenes about the
100000 strong, who viewed the race.
Then Bob" Burman In his famous
Bitten Benz Ia shown being crowned
| Speed King shortly after he broke
the mile record in 1875. Then be-
fore the grandstand we see the driv-
ers and the cars entered for the long
race, also closer views of the same.
Then we see these cars lined up at
the tape ready to start. The start
on the preliminary lap, accompanied
by the president of the speedway.
After that the start of the real race
and the dash down the home stretch.
Then follow views showing cars as
they pass different points along the
track. Also several views of minor
mishaps to cars, such as throwing
tires are shown; and with these the
making of repairs at the repair pits
opposite to the grandstand. One
view shows a tire leaving wheel
and rolling for a quarter of mile
up the stretch. The tire disappears
by bounding over d wall.
The worst accident of the day hap
peneu In front of the grandstand, a
few feet from the Essanay camera.
In this three cars we're wrecked and
five men injured. A complete pic
ture Of this was recorded, and its
cause, the breaking Of the front axle
on the Case 't8" driven by Joe Jag
ersburger, Anderson, the mechani-
clan, was thrown out and the car
swung i'm front of the Westcott IL,
driven by Harry Knight.
Among other scenes we see Har-
roun in the Marmon Wasp fash by
the creckered flag of the starter,
which informed him that he was the
victor in the great race. Then we
see closer views Of Harroun and his
car, and the film closes with view
OF the scoreboard showing the time
and the distances run of each of the
cars
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-08

On Sunday, = buzgard, with white
tail and neck, was seen In Buffalo
Valley, this county. gx4 4ss
Walter y. johnson, one OF eide
Worlds famous aviators,wil positive
ly make flights at the Hanover fair,
ON September 20 and Fl.
The Petersburg (Va.) base ball
club won the pennant In the Virginia
League this week. Benjamin Spen-
Ger, Of Patapsco, played right field ON
the team, and aided the club by his
8 Cd fielding and heavy batting In
securing laurels.
Ray Spencer, OF this city, who has
been putting up great article OF
base ball for the Dayton (Ohio) club,
has been sold to the Cleveland club.
Mr.. Spencer was formerly O. member
OF the Cleveland Club, but was let 60
On account or too many players.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-08
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 8, 1871
Sale Register.

e..,r5av. September 20. mt o y. m, mt Myerly's
sSI.ro;sh mob, near Gigt, double cupboard. zinc.
Dsanson rable, couch IL chairs, 5000 Organ.
Sood marble TOP stand 81 0o st aSeat k
60 60 aawed wood, etc. Mrs. Simon Keefer.
c..uriay. September 2S. mt u m. family mare.
800. wagons and farming implements; house
tea 81 ~ kitchen furniture. Charles ID. Wantz.
nU Vile from Tyrone. on the rod from Tyrone TO
he Stone Road
es.,,-1,v September %, at Il o.. horse. cows.
sstFarq calves brood sow with pigs. hogs.
farming implements. hay md straw. lumber. pCtA-
toas &c. George }. Hill, on Deer Park Road: i
mile east Of Eastview.