davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
CATCH THREE
MORE MEN In
BRIBERY DRAG
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 9.-Three
more alderman were arrested in the
city hall bribery scandal and three of
the nine already accused of graft we're
rearrested on a new charge today. AL
dermen Brozo. Walsh and Tossy, al
ready accused of having accepted
bribes we're rearrested and charged
with conspiracy. Aldermen Hindle,
Mason and Koenig were the new pris-
oners. Fifteen members of the city
council not previously implicated are
being questioned at the prosecutors
Office.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
FINEn FOR REaGING.

James Reynolds and James Cooper
pleaded guilty in City Court today 10
the charge OF disorderly conduct and
were fined So and costs. Patrolman
Taylor said the men were begging
and drunk.
similar charge against Robert
Cross was dismissed at the request OF
Daniel Dohl. Mr.. Dohl said Cross
had apoligized TO him.
Stanley Roven. charged with breach
of peace, was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
DRILL HITS
DYNAMITE, TWO
MEN ARE KILLED
By The United Press.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-TWO Italian
laborers we're instantly killed, three
were fatally hurt and six others in
jured when an automatic drill struck
an unexploded dynamite charge in ths
Aqueduct tunnel, 266 feet below the
surface at 1O6th street and Central
Park today.
This was the, second fatal accident
of the kind at this point during the
last three weeks.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
EARTH0UAKE IN TURKEY,

BY The United Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 9.-Two
violent earthquake shocks were felt
here early today. Considerable
damage was done but no fatalities
have vet been reported.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
PASS cAyAI Bill IODAY.

By The United Press
wAsHNoIoN Aug. sra.s4se Che psaana canal bin
before ,hesenaes adjournment toda, fdaa as certain
by leaders debate bia afternoon concerned the only
disputed Iont he measure % te 'eiea apon-tho
prohibition asaiast use the canal @ aioaaoencd seim-
ships il was believed that ,h- BAN asauaa such vessels
would De approved
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
OrTING FOR MILKMEN.

Members Of the Retail Milk Deaf
ers' Association held their annual pic
nc AZ Pennsgrove yesterday after
noon. There were about thirty ave
in the party and during the afternoon
they played baseball and participate
ed i'm athletic sports.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
cnnrsE mnArrs ATTACh rOmraLLsE.

By Ibe United Press.
MACAO Aus 9.-chnesa pirate. attacked Ae p7rngneao
island Of Ko.onan at tae mouth Of He Wort rf.r iolay
Troops wore from here t1e Fqrpsaeao sogernof
Nova Of 3 battle expected
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
FUNERAL OF MIR. PASSMORE.

Members Of West Brandywine
Grange will view the remains of Wills
Passmore, of Concord Pike. at his late
residence tomorrow afternoon be-
tween 3 and 4 O'Clock. Interment of
Mr.. Passmore will be made on Sun
day in Old Kennett burying grounds.
Mr.. Passmore had been one of the
most active members OF the Grange.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
Nnr InrL MEGONIGAL.

The Joseph McGonigle who was IN
City Court on Monday is not Joel
Megonigal. electrician, who has been
caused much annoyance by some per-
sons mistaking the names.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
PHILADELPHIANS MEn.

George r. p. Muskley ndd Miss Mary
Gross. young people of Philadelphia.
we're married on Wednesday by the
Rev. Blair s. Latshaw, at Richardson
Park NJ. r. parsonage.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
nyN4MITF FOR MANUA

The steamship Aragonia, hound for
Manila from New York, with a large
cargo. stopped OF Thompsons Point
yesterday to load 5000 cases of dyna-
mite, which it will carry TO Manila.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
MARRIED FIFTEEN YEARs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Decatur Kant
ner Of No. 913 Van Buren street. will
celebrate the fifteenth anniversary OF
their wedding on August IL.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
HIGH PREMIUM ON WILSON.

LONDON, Aug 9-Lloyds charged
a fifty per cent premium today for
insurance against Woodrow Wilson's
election as president of the United
States.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
WEATHER
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON Aug. s.-Westkef
Will continue fair tonight and Satur-
day in the Eastern States.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-For Dels-
ware; Showers tonight and Saturday;
not much change in temperature.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
conrn no DrlTH ~ null.

By The United Press
fdHC0TvlLLE S.. St., AUS orha maneed body o.
Thomas Wheeler farmer and eatnnarau. vos found 800
pasture bis home today he had hen e9red 10 death
by bull
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
PAY FOR MILITIAMEN.

Captains OF the several companies
of Organized Militia are paying the
men who we're at Camp Cannon.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
rO-DAY'S TEMPERATURES

THE BELT DRUG STORE.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09

The EVENING JOURNAL
has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

Pool. Miss Bertha Pool, Miss Eleanor
Preston, Miss Nay Pulliam-
Miss Carrie Race, Miss Harriet
RawIins Miss Annie Laurie Robb, Miss
Helen Roberts. Miss Winifred Roe.
Miss Maude Rohmer, Miss Janet Rum
sey
Miss Harriet Schwartz, Miss Carrie
Seldom. Miss Ada Sandifer, Miss Anna
Shelton Miss ElsinOr Shelton, Miss
Henrietta Shirley, Miss Lucille Smith,
Miss Eva StapletOn-
Miss Nell Taylor, Miss Edna Thomas,
Miss Lila Thomas, Miss Helen Thorn
ton
Miss Lee Walton, Miss Bessie Web
ster. Miss Rosa White, Miss Annie
WiIbarger, Miss Alice Wilson, Miss
Winifred Wilson. Miss Nellye Witt
Miss Elizabeth Young, Miss Mamie
Young.
Substitute and Advisory Teachers.
Miss Willie 3. McCrery, Miss Klinord
Rice, Miss Virginia Thomas
Manual Training Teachers.
W. A Burk. supervisor; z. c. Beez-
lev. G. ". Dauth, c. c. Golden, shop
Miss Dora Hart, art and science; Miss
Fannie HenninE, cardboard and prl-
mary; Miss 1Iargharetta lie Baron, art
and science; Mrs. Margaret Murphy,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
100 South Santa Fe St. SONORA LsABE

along the river front, has his land
protected and has not lost q loot at
this change in the current when have
lost so heavily
I wonder why winchester Cooley
Mrs. Hammett and others are protected
and nv land IS left without one thing
being dOne-just to the mercy OF the
treach erous, shifting CURRENT
on Tuesday I was down to my place
and saw that the current had shifted
to this side and was eating into my
land I went to Mr.. Eubank's ontcei he
was out. but his assistant made note
of it and said he would call his atten-
ton to il at once
Nothing. absolutely nothing, was
done. and I am minus two acres Of fine
land with the prospects OF every foot
being in the river, that 1 own, less than
a week hence.
Maybe If had influential friends my
land would have been protected like the
others. but being a poor widow. I am
Just left TO do the best / can
When il comes to paying taxes have
mine to pay. whether my land is by. or
in the Rio Grande and / ask the ques-
ton, am 1 not entitled to protection
just as the Others2
Mrs. N. H Steffen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

art; Miss Helen Newell. art and science.
Special Teachers.
Mrs. Leila 7. Moore. music: Mrs. Vic
toria Whitmer, drawing; Mrs. Edith L.
Nee, drawing.
Kindergarten.
Miss Lulu Jones ana Miss Anna Wash
burn, directors; Miss Mary Watkins
and Miss Emma Hoffman. assistants.
Negro school.
VIM Coleman, principal; Emma Cole
man, domestic art and science; Fred
Clopton, manual training; Comfort
Baker, Blanche Bonner, Kate Craig,
Darthula Darden LYDIA McGOwen.
grade teachers.
Leaves Granted.
Requests for g years leave of alb
sence were granted to Miss Maize Cole.
Miss Pearl Cowan, Miss Margaret Jones,
Miss Celia Simons and Miss Mary J.
White.
Teachers Retiring.
The following teachers are not re-
applying: Miss Tura Compton, Miss
Jessie DarrOch, Miss -tnna Grace Ellis
Miss Ailsa Frank. Miss Grace Long,
Miss Charm McNiel Miss Mae Quarter
main. Miss Marie Lampe and Miss Myra
N@kler
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
CAUsE oF HIGH PRICEs.

Editor FL Paso Herald:
In your issue of the 18th you make
editorial mention of the high cost Of
living. While you notice many Of the
factors bearing upon the subject, there
are one or two very important ones
that you do not mention.
One is the great increase in the
worlds gold in the last Is or 20 years
The worldwide rise in price of the
staple commodities that has occurred
in recent years is generally attributed
by financial writers TO this increased
gold production.
Another important factor is the in
creased cost Of production Of the staple
food products that has occurred in re-
cent years.
During a large part Of the last 80 or
80 years, conditions have been such
that the staple food products could be
produced on a large scale cheaper than
ever before, and, so far as we can now
see, cheaper than they ever will be
produced again. In the time I write
Of the upper Mississippi valley was
brought largely under cultivation.
Farm machinery was being perfected
so that more acres per man could be
cultivated than ever before. Railroads
were being spread over this vast area
of virgin land at a rapid rate All
these, in the hands of an Industrious
and intelligent class Of people. meant
a flood Of farm products and cOnse-
quent low prices.
But conditions did not long remain
so favorable. The cities, with their
promise of larger wages and shorter
hours, were rapidly drawing from the
farms much Of their best blood. The
land, which in the beginning Of this
period was stored with the accumu-
lated fertility of the ages, was be-
ginning to lose some Of its virgin rich
ness This made the problem of grow
ing cheap grain more difficult each
year. These low prices lasted so long
that the world looked upon them as
normal condition. when, in fact they
were abnormal The grain surplus pro-
ducing states viii again, some day, be
as fertile as they were In the begin
ming, but 1T will be when a larger sup
ply Of skilled farm 9a0Or is available
so that a more intensive system Of
farming is~possibIe.
Prosperity has demOralized us as it
does most people, and the high cost Of
living viii probably teach US some
needed lessons. Americans. as a class.
need to learn some lessons in real
economy. We will have to learn some
way Of lowering the cost OF distribu-
ton. Organized labor, in the cities
must learn that shorter hours and
higher wages mean higher prices to
the farmer for his supplies, and that
again means higher farm products to
the consumer. The back to the land"
movement viii never become a land
slide. Our most effective work can be
done IN stemming the strong current
Of rich blood that has flowed from
the country to the cities until we have
too many consumers of farm products
I'm proportion to the producers.
G. C. VIII.
Las Cruces. y. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
AUSTRIAN MINERS
DRIVEN FROM WORK

Buena Vista. Colo, May 25-Ten
Austrian WOrkmen. who were IabOring
near the Mary Murphy mine, 20 miles
west Of here, were driven away by the
American miners there last night. The
foreigners were told not to return
on pain Of death and walked all night
and part Of the day until they reached
here. W T. DisbroW, superintendent
OF the mine, asked the men to re-
turn and promised them protection by
deputy sheriffs. The Austrians were
not working on the mine but the
miners said they would have no for
eigners in the camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
ALLEGED WALLPAPER
TRUST NOT GUILTY

Cleveland. Ohio, May 25.-A verdict
Of not guilty was returned tonight in
the federal court for the eight wall
paper manufacturers and jObbers who
were tried fer alleged violation of the
Sherman law IN cOnspiring in restraint
cs trade in me conduct Of their bus
mess.
The jury was out about four hours
and took % ballots.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
FOUR BADLY HURT
IN PISTOL DUEL

Trinidad, Colo, May 25.-Frank
Harron a Mexican, lies at the hospi-
tai with a shattered hip and may die.
John Doyeton and Herman Biernbaum
are slightly injured and Charles Aiel-
Ioa, wholesale liquor dealer is badly
cut by falling glass in a street pistol
duel between AiellOa and Harran at
$50 last evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
EMERY WHEEL BURSTS
AND KILLS WORKMAN

Rocky Ford, Colo, Nay 25.-The
bursting of an emery wheel at which
he was working fatally injured Frank
". Smith a blacksmith. who had been
here for nine years. A piece of the
wheel struck his skull He died soon
after at a hospital.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
DOE sHE DEsERVE PROTECTIONf

Fl Paso. Texas, May p, 1912
Editor FL Paso Herald.
/ am asking a few questions in this
brief article which I hope may receive
a truthful reply from some reader who
is on the inside. and knows
/ had an order for some asparagus
tips and went down to my place to cut
them early this morning. When
reached there the greedy Rio Grande
had received into its capacious nav the
entire bed, and two acres of fine al
faIfa. just ready for cutting.
7 wonder why my neighbOr. Mr..
Marks, whose land runs right into mine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
TO
THE HERALD

Gan communications .1iu=s bear the
signature OF the writer but the mama
VIII not be published whers such r.
quest is made.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

Save 50 to $40 on a suit.
You'll do yourself an injustice If you
fail to see those twO-piece suits we are
making to measure for gentlemen We
guarantee TO fit you and save you IS
to $40. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

Eugene Fox, general freight ana pas
senger agent Of the FL PasO South
western system, left Saturday for Kan
sas City. where he VIII attend quar-
terly meeting Of freight agents of vari-
Gus railways.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
BOSWELL SHERIFF
CAPTURES OLIVEAS
Wanted on Charge of Muir
dering Man at Mountain
AiIAHe COnfesses.

Roswell. n. Il, May 25.-Sheriff
Move of Curry county has arrested
Ollveas alias Clamenta Claris. In CIo-
Wis. Claris is wanted in Torrance
county on charse, o Oh numbering Do
Saturday morning.
tIarls carries a broken arm which he
saws he received at the hands of the
murdered man with a club. 7 muir
only st~.,-x once with a knife" Is his
aues, d statement
UncalIed-for suits and trousers at
cost r. v. Pearson, no Texas.
a new line of hats for gentlemen.
Bryan Bros.
See D.P.B.C. Summer Ad.. page
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

Uncaued-for tailor made trousers at
half price. r. v. Pearson, no Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

Soft cool, summer shirts that appeal
to the gentlemen. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

a new line of hats for gentlemen.
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

Uncalled-for tailor made trousers al
half price. II, ', Pearson, ITO Texas,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

See DIP. B. c, Summer Ad-. page p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

VEGETABLES
Asparagus on toast 1Oc Spinach Bacon sc Corn SO
Young Onions Young Turnips Carrots
Peas SC Mashed Milk Potatoes sc
Okra SC Potatoes in Cream
RELIsHEs
Shrimp Salad Sc Potato Salad Sliced Tomatoes sc
Stuffed olives sc Tuna Salad C Cucumbers SC
DESSERTS
Strawberries Cream
Cake and Whipped Cream
Apple Dumpings 1Oc Puddings Cream Sc
Cherry Pie. GOOseberry Pie, Rhubarb Pie, Pie
Apple
Camozze Ice Cream churned ButtermiIk Sc
AppI
Coffee town. cream,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25
The Hall Room Boys

ma. SNgeG5RS The HEAD CLERK M TIE 6LOORF SAID
YOU RNO \ MACHINE To HIRE. WANT TO INSPECT SORE
PROPERTY OJT The COUNTRY It's FoR The AFTERNooN2l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-25

-ncalIed-for suits and trousers at
ST. r. y. Pearson, 10 Texas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-12
swGETsREap RECIPES.
~ Nieeias seyer, Chef Of BneokSl
(.fiih a e5st1t,,--.,- = .-.fl

~ NleeIas seyel Chef Of BfeeIs5l
80. Club, London ~.
Eeeelep d swGethFeadSs Trim s
sWeetbread and cut IN four pieces.
Trim four iarge .mushFo oms and toma.l
toes. Roll the sweetbread In Hour;
and put II. between the mushrooms
and tomatoes. Butter well your paper.
bag and arrange the above nicely In,
the middle. Place one teaspoonful
OF breadcFumbs on top Cover With 3
slice OF fat bacon or ham cut very
thin. Flavor with sweet herbs as de-
sired. Seal bag and put on brollef In
hot oven. Allow twenty to twenty-five
minutes.
sReetbread. tEahey MethodJ: Half
! small onion, one slice Of carrot q
little ham, fat and lean, and little Of
the trimmings, AN cut In small dice.
A small bunch OF sweet herbs and
thyme, parsley and bay leaves. Put
these on the bottom Of. the paper bag
which should be we'll buttered. Lard
your gWeetbFead, Il desired, and
around Il put three or four rnush..
rooms and two or three tomatoes,
skinned and al seed removed. Add q
Tablespoonful of stock, Madeira or
.shefry, according to taste. Seal bag.
Put on broiler. Allow twenty-five
minutes In q hot oven. 49, a., T, e
If color and thick sauce are desired
mix q quarter OF . teaspoonful Of ar.
row root with the vegetables and a
little burnt sugar colofing. When
you open the bag, remove thesSweet.
bread gently Place on dish. RSmoye,
tomatoes; mushrooms, etc, and place
around 1t Put the Rhols Of the n.
manning contents OF the:bag. juice IN.
Guided, IN a strainer and press With
q wooden spoo- into q clean hot basin
standing in3 boiling Eat61s Pour the
gravy thus obtained over the sPeste
bread I
(copyriEht 1911. By the stEr|iE q
Spton companyl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-12

laoig Win the changed materiali
economic and social CONDITIONS d
our a e President Tat has pre-
eminent qpalIhcatioRs Before he
became president he was q great
lawyer and a great judge. BE
ehetlshesa tender and sacred regard
Tor the eoastitution He recognizes
Ccngress ana the Judiciary along
With the president as the ethree 9co-
ordinate powers OF our goyer5ment.
No man appreciated meee clearly the
functions Of the courts in our fed
eral system Of government. That
onr courts are ciogged with ssgi.
ness, that Justice is delayed, that
the poor are at a disadvantage in
comparison with the rich, are facts
which he has publicly recognized
and evils Tor which he Is endeavor-
ing to fndda remedy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
ORDER NO. $40.
-

ORDER NO. $40.
Before the Public Service Commission
of Maryland.
CASE NO. 289.
Tn the Matter of the Application of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company of Baltimore City for per-
mission to exercise the privileges
granted by the Mayor and Common
Council of Sykesville, in the Counties
of Howard and Carroll, State of
Maryland.
The above mentioned application hav-
ing been received and filed, it il this
18th day of January, 1912, by the Pub
lie Service Commission of Maryland.
ORDERED, That the matter herein be,
and the same is hereby set for hearing
at the office of the Commission, Balti-
more, Maryland, February l, 1912, at
eleven o'clock a. M; provided the ap-
plicant cause a copy of this order 10 be
pu blished at least twice in some news
paper published in each of the counties
of Howard and Carroll before the said
LIST day of February. 1912.
j. w. Herring,
L. It. FENDALL,
Commissioners.
True Copy Test:
LOUIS n. DUvALL, Secretary.
jan IS 2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-26
Secretary Of the Navy Boosts Local
Option.

The campaign for the local option
bill has, as remarked by the German
Correspondent of Baltimore, receiv-
ed a boost from a quarter where II
was least expected. Hon. Geo. Won
L. Meyer Secretary of the Navy
has written the Superintendent OF
the League as follows:
In the interests Of the midship-
men at the Naval Academy 4 would
be glad to see any reasonable plan
adopted by which the people Of Anne
Arundel County will be enabled to
close the saloons Of Annapolis"
The Secretary then refers to the
fact that in many states laws have
been enacted to prohibit the sale OF
liquor within a mile of military re-
servations and suggests the POSSIBLE
ity of the same thing for Annapolis.
The League reports, and this view
il taken by the Baltimore News, that
both Senate and House Temperance
Committees are against the local op-
ton bill The chairman Of the
Senate Committee is a temperance
man from the Eastern Shore, but
"the House Committee, the League
says, lis very bad. 1t indicates that
the city gang has refused to profit
by experience and Is again lined w
to make an effort to defeat the local
option bill for the third time"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-26

Charles Durham. Lovington. iii. he succeeded
in finding positive for bed wetting. MY
little boy wet the bed every night clear thro' ON
the floor. tried several kinds Of kidney medicine
and was in the drug store looking for something
different to help him when heard of Foley Kid
ney Pills. After he had taken them two days we
could see a change and when he had taken two
thirds of bottle he was cured. That is about
six weeks ago and he has not wet in bed since
For Sale by all Druggists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-26
AIELROSE.

There were many large crowds the
past year at Zepp's store on special
occasions but on Saturday evening
when John Louey played his Col
umbia graphophone from $50 to
1920, the best order prevailed that
we have had considering the large
crowd. Many pronounced Louey's
graphophone equal If not superior to
any they have heard.
Considerable talk Is heard con-
corning the building Of our trolley
road and the extension Of the B. v
R. R. to Westminster. Later on we
will learn whether it is only talk
or not
We had some men to predict q
mild winter before Christmas. Moth
ing on the subject has since been
heard
1t seems that news from Melrose il
eagerly sought by not only people
near home but those living at dis
lance. Tell your correspondent by
telephone or letter how much Mel
rose news is appreciated.
Clayton Geisey slaughtered a pork
er on Tuesday that tipped the scales
at 372 pounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-26
BACHMAN'S VALLEY.

Many water pipes and water backs
in ranges we're frozen during the
past week, and every plumber was
kept on the jump.
We have had some very cold wealth
er this month; 26 below zero was
the worst we experienced for many
years.
Mr.. William Eckard and family,
spent Sunday at the home OF N. E.
Lippy at this place.
Preaching, Sunday morning at 10
a. m, at Jerusalem church.
Many sales will be held In this VI
cinity this spring, and several will
soon begin.
All sleighing has stopped here
but we have some large snow drifts
over many of our county roads.
Preaching on Sunday morning at
10 a. m, at Bixler's United Brethren
church. Y. P. c. A. Sunday evening
at 1880 p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-26
1N[T. AIRY.

Mrs. Kindley has arrived home af-
ter spending >2.cral weeks with her
brother at Long Corner.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lowe, of Lisbon
spent Friday with the formers moth
er, Mrs. S. G. Lowe, Of this place.
Mrs. S. Gilbert spent several days
with her aunt, at Plane No. 4.
Miss Della Gartrell spent from Sat
urday until Sunday with her sister
Mrs. O. Reese, of Union Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Dorsey spent Sun
day with the latter's aunt.
Miss May Watkins, Of Damascus.
spent several days with her brother
NJ Watkins, of this place.
Mrs. w. Lowe, Of Baltimore, spent
one week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. It. Sank.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Wilson and aunt
Of Union Mills, spent Friday with
Mrs. @. Norris.
The stork on Thursday night drop
ped fine boy at the home OF D.
Straw, and left a daughter at w.
Smiths. = S.,..;.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-26

LET us BE YOUR DELIvERER
OF Coal from Cold. We can also de-
liver you from your Coal troubles
Az you are having them, because we
will 20 ourselves or send our rep
resentatiEe, to lock over your heat
ing plant and advise you what Coal
to use. Consult Smith & Reifsnider
and tell them your troubles.