davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-25
KELLY new
HEAD Of The
EDUCATORS
resident Was Elected Late
Yesterday ......~. ..'.
II WAS Second in Spirited
- Contest
Board Members Were Also
Elected Yesterday

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 25.---,J. Nel-
son Kelly, superintendent of the Grand
Forks public schools, was yesterday
elected president of the North Dakota
Educational association for the com :
ing year. succeeding Pres. S. Henry
Wolfe Of Minot. . ....
His election was announced late
last night by the committee in charge
of the primary election, the report be-
ing made to President Wolfe.
clyde r, Travis, present secretary
OF the general association, was see
ond, and though no figures were an
l1ounced by the committee last even
ing, 1t was learned unofficially that
the vote was 270 to ITO in favor of
Mr.. Kelly. .asa
Had interesting Contest. IL
The election was the first held un-
der the primary plan adopted the
evening previous, and it resulted in an
interesting contest between the friends
of superintendent Kelly and Secretary
Travis. Workers for the two were
busy during the entire time the polls
were open, which was from 9:30 to
1880 and from 2:30 to 5 O'clock.
Board Memoirs Elected.
In addition to the president. three
members of the board of directors
were elected, being the following: .-.
Miss Minnie J. Nelson, Valley City,
four years. ...-Es4 -..5..s.
H. Henry Wolfe, Minot, three years.
P. S. Berg, Dickinson, two years.
Several Places TO Fiji.
No majoritIes we're received by any
candidate for the position of secre-
tary, treasurer and two vice presi
dents and one place on the board of
directors, Nominations made yester-
day will be presented to the conyen-
tion this morning and the formal elec.
ton of the officials will take place.
Opponents of the primary election
plan last evening had q new argu-
ment when they declared there was a
possibility that, one man would he
elected to two positions, and they
cited the vote received by P. S. Bey z
for treasurer and for trustee as. proof
of that contention n Il gtlsf ~ ~
.I.-.,, lz. g t The New Prestdant, .,.,.
The new president nI tHe North Da-
Keta Educatlopals association is wen
known throughout the state. having
held the position of superintendent of
Grand Forks public school system
nineteen years. He has, not previous
ly held any, position in the educational
organization, although he has been
member during practically the en-
tire period that he has been in the
state. ~tl...E..f .5,e' &.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-25
AT
. WORK AGAIN
First Work Since He Was
Shot Done Today

Oyster Bay. Oct. 25.--Roosevelt took
up active work today for the first
time since he was shot. John Nc
Grath, his secretary, came from New
York last night and as soon as he
could get breakfast he began work.
The colonel dictated number Of let
ters to the progressive leaders and
then took up the preparation of the
speech he expects to deliver in New
York next week.
Roosevelt is in promising trim ply
sically. although he Is not able to do
as much work as he wishes. He has
not overcome the effects of the nerv-
Gus exhaustion from which he suffer
ed after spending a week in bed in
Chicago.
DR.. Lambert. DR.. JOS. Blake and DR..
Geo. Brewer are expected from New
York this afternoon to dress the
wound.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-25
Finest and Best Flour World
Has Ever Known Being Made
From Northwest's 1912 Crop

Minneapolis
known is ac
KS
the
distinctly
old
which Minneapolis
the hnestw Nas
tis
ed from
Minneapolis ending
$SS5 barrels compared with S barrels and ss5
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-25
TO RESUME CAMPAIGN

:; Princeton. Nj, oct. 25.-Governor
Wilson next Monday will resume In
Philadelphia the speaking campaign
which was interrupted when Roose-
welt twas shot. The governor stated
today that the .coIenel's recovery SEEM
ed 1sotcertain that he now has arrang
ed dates for the remainder of the
campaign. - Bad 1s.8 g.
- wilson will make two addresses in
Philadelphia, Oct. - %. rJHe probably
will spend Tuesday and "Wednesday y
next week campaigning in New Jer-
seyi for the Legislative sticket.. q. q r..
He will speak at Madison Square
gardenJ New York, Oct 81, and prob =
ahi,s end The cannaipy, With q +riL ir,.
to New York state, , gr! q t.L u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-25
BECKER
TO DIE IN
The CHAIR
Found Guilty Of Murder In the
First Degree
An Appeal VIII Be Taken to
Csurt Of Appeals
He and His Wife Both Hoped
for Disagreement

New York, Oct 25.-Twelve men,
who refused today to discuss their de-
liberations, returned at 1900 o'clock
his morning a verdict Of first degree
murder against Police Lieut.. Chas.
Becker, the rrst or seven men to be
tried for the murder of Herman
Rosenthal. IT,. ,a. r@9
on Wednesday, Oct. 80, Supreme
Court Justice Goff will fix the time
for the prisoners death in the cleo
tric chair.
Exhausted by the ordeal, John F.
Mcintyre, chief counsel for the de-
Tense, nevertheless began today to take
the primary steps looking to an ap-
peal and stay of execution for his
client.
The. case will be fought out in the
court of appeals, and Becker, pacing
his cell in the tombs, expresses hope
At the same time he denounces what
he styles the rigorous impartialityi of
Justice Goff in the latter's charge to
the jury.
Myra Becker, who tainted in the cor :
ridor of the criminal court building
ing for the telephone shouted guilty,
was under +he care of relatives at her
home in the Bronx early today. Like
her husband, she never dreampt of
this definite verdict but rather count
ed on disagreement of the jury
Goff has gone to the country for q
rest sovess the week end. s7s ~
One of the first places 10 which the
verdict was taken was the west side
prison where are quartered Informers
Jack Rose, Sam Schepps, "Bridgie''
Webber and Harry Vallon.
The four apparently expected dis
agreement, for they were all fast
asleep with the exception of Schepps.
He was at first suspicious when told
that a first degree verdict had been
returned, then remarked laconically:
"Mr. Whitman is a smart man.
The keepers at the tombs say Becker
i'd not sleep last night. Becker de-
clined to make any statement before
conference with his lawyers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-25
new COAL DOCKS
At CARRINGTON
WILL HAVE IMMENSE HoPPERS
AND WILL BE BUILT OF STEEL
AND CONCRETE.

q. T. Thompson. of the n. p. construc-
ton department, is in Darlington with
a. crew of men who are now at work on
the new coal docks, located just south
Of the engine house, The new docks
win be built of steel and concrete. The
coal will be elevated to the immense
hoppers or storage bins by twin buck
cts, and from this high elevator the
coal will be run back into the engines.
The new dock will be one OF the most
modern and convenient in construc-
tion. The old docks, near the depot,
viii be torn down, which will greatly
improve the appearance Of the yards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-25
BURNED TO DEATH.

! tEldorado Springs, Mo-, Oct. 25.---
Richard, Gruce was burned to
death and property damaged to
s'fffs eXtefrt OF sTu0,pUU by a IRE
which destroyed several brick
buildings today. The origin OF the
j fire is unknown. Gruce, who room
ed over a, drug store, was heard to
say. Boys, I'm lost" just as the
building collapsed. ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-25
TURK ARMY
IS FACING
SLAUGHTER
$4,000 Men Said to Be Entire
ly Surrounded
Greeks Have Defied Orders Of
the Powers
Peace Can Be Secured If the
Powers Really Want It
TURKISH ARMY
FACES ANNIHlLATIoN.


London, Oct. 25.-A Turkish ar
my of $4,000 men is faced witr this
alternative OF unconditional sur.
render or useless slaughter near
Servia, according TO reports. The
Turks are surrounded, with escape
impossible.
The reports also tell of serious
trouble in Crete. The Greek gov
ernment announced the appoint
naent of former Plemier Stephen
Drasoumis as governor general of
the island. which is in defiance OF
arrangements of European powers.
Sofia, Oct. 25.--'If the powers sin.
cerely desire to pacify the Balkans
peace can soon be concluded" said
Premier Gutchoff of Bulgaria, in ar
interview today. He continued: The
best friends of Turkey are now those
who advise her not to prolong the
peoples struggle. The sooner the
Turks submit, the better 1t will be
for them and for humanity.
"All the friends of humanity must
depreciate the mischieyous talk that
this way is one Of determination. The
bdlhdn stdteS nave no Intention OF e&'
terminating the Turkish people.
THE significance of the fall of the
Turkish stronghold of Kirk Kilesseh
lies in the fact that the Turks have
gathered there the best troops in theh
army. and their best generals. If theS
failed TO hold that stronghold theS
scarcely will be abfe to resist further
south"
Gettinje, Montenegro, Oct. 25.-Ar
engagement is proceeding between the
Montenegrin army undr General Laso.
witch and the Turks near Koplik. I,
is reported the Montenegrins have
turned the Turkish position and forced
retreat on Scutari.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-25
Was ASSAULTED !. /.
With An AXE

Wales, N D., Oct. 25.--A serious as :
sault took place one mile south of
Wales when John Brewer, a highly es-
teemed farmer, attempted to cross the
Turner farm, with his threshing rig
to evade a broken culvert. 1t is al
legged that Turner attacked Brewer
with an axe and broke his arm. DIR.
Backius Is caring for the injury. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-25

TORTOISE SETS
FIRE To CHURCH,

Denver, Oct. ga tortoise set
fire to ST. Marks Episcopal church
here. Much damage resulted and
twenty five tortoise lives were lost.
"A tortoice kicked over a. lamp in
a box where he and twenty -four
others made their home. The box
was kept in the guild room OF
the church, and the lamp was put
in the box to keep the reptiles
warm. They were the property Of
Rev. John III. Houghton, rector of
st. Marks. who has collected them
from various parts of the world
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-25

The eighteen committees which are
just now engaged in the work of see
ing the different business men OF the
city in an effort to take care of the
budget of the Fargo Commercial club
are still hard at work and they hope
to see every business man in the city
who has not contributed to the fund
within day or two.
So far the different committeeman
have been very successful and it is
Confined on rage Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-25
CAPTURED
OFFICERS
we're SHOT
Summary Vengeance by Mexi-
!. can troops
Naz VIII Probably Share the
Same Fate
Two Were Put to Death Last
Evening
DIAz TO SHARE
THE SAME FATE.

Vera Cruz, Oct. 25.--F'elix Diaz,
together with his comrades in the
late revolt against the Madero
government, probably will be exe-
cuted in accordance with the pro-
visions of the military code.
General Beltran, the federal
/ commander, stated today that no
exception will be made In Diaz's
case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-25

Bingham, Utah, oct, 'r25.-Deputy
Sheriff Lidwell probably was fatally
shot. Fred Harmon shot in the arm and
two, Greek miners wounded in a fight
between officers and Greek strike pick
cts when operations by the United
States mine tramwaX were resumed
todaY. - :. 80 ". II L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-25
Houses FsIIed by Quake.

Quebec, Oct 25.--News reached here
that a severe earthquake shock was
felt between Bersimis and Pentecost
on the north shore of the river St
Lawrence late last night No fatalities
are reported. although several houses
are said to have fallen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-25
see BIo,vsrs Get s4.300.

Chicago, Oct. z5.- Safe blowers early
today obtained $4,000 in cash. negotia-
BILE checks and jeweiry from the whoie-
sale meat house Of Froehling & EIeppe.
ZIG North state street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-25
suffraaan aIshop conflrmad.

Chicago, Oct. 25.--Harry Sherman
ston, was consecrated guffragan bishop
OF the Episcopal diocese OF Iowa yes
terday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-25
Russian AdmiraI ,suieide.

st. Petersburg, oct. 25.-Rear Ad
miral Tschagin, commander tof the
cars yacht STANDARD, committed sui
eide by shooting. No reason has been
given. -. s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-25
BUDGET
BOOSTERS
SUCCEED
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
TO THE BUDGET.

The following additional sub
scriptions have been received by
committee No. s, which is COM
posed of John NJ. Watson and r..
S. Lewis. to the Fargo Commercial
club budget:
VIM. H. White &c McCulluch Lum-
Der Co.
Mrs. j. KopeIman.
DR.. f. III, Bailey.
Or. Paul II. Burton.
DR.. f A Bricker
The Sundberg Co, (1ncorpor-
ated.)
G. w. Brown,
DIR. Olaf Sand.
Peterson & Goldsmith.
From Other Committees.
Northwestern Mutual Invest
ment CO.
Bergstrom & Grove.
Fargo Auto e. Supply Co.
Engerud, Holt & Frame.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-25
TIE wv ER

Fair tonight and Saturday: warmer
tonight
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-12
Men and Religion.

The Eight Day Campaign Of the
Men and Religion Forward Movement
will open in Baltimore on Saturday
evening, January 9th, and continue to
Sunday evening, February 4th.
The opening Of the convention will
be in the nature Of big dinner on
Monday evening, January 29th. At
this dinner men of Baltimore and from
all the county towns will meet the
five team experts who will have
charge Of the week Of meetings in Bal
timore. The convention dates, when
the Institutes will be held and the
plans for carrying on the great work
and Wednesday, January 30th and
31st. On these days the big delega-
ton from the auxiliary cities in Mary
land will be in Baltimore. These
auxiliary cities are Cumberland Hag-
erstown, Frederick, Easton, Cam
bridge, Crisfeld, Pocomoke City, Den
ton, Westminster and Salisbury.
at the close OF the big meetings in
Baltimore, experts from the Commit
tee of One Hundred in that city will
visit these auxiliary cities and re-
produce the convention in them.
The team of experts who will be
in Baltimore will be in charge Of Rev.
Charles Stelzle, the Social Service
Leader. With him will be Rev Will
lam e. Biederwolf, Evangelistic Elk
pert; r. A. Waite, Boys Work Expert;
A. M. Bruner, Community Extension
Expert; Fred S. Goodman, Bible Study
Expert; Fl. A. Laflamme, Missionary
Expert.
The Men and Religion Movement il
nationwide and is challenging the at
tention Of men to things religious in a
way that nothing else has ever. done.
Throughout the West it has brought
men to an understanding of their
duties as citizens and Christians and
j. causing a general improvement in
the life Of the cities i'm which the
campaign has been waged. Great re
suits are expected from the meeting in
Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-12
TUBERCULOSIS FIGHTERS SPEND
MILLIONS.

Over s14,5OO,OOO Spent in 1911 66.6
Per Cent Public Money 100000
900 Appropriated for 1912-NeW
York Leads.
Money to the amount of over $14s-
100000 was spent in anti-tuberculosis
work during the year 1911, according
tO tie third annual statement Of e
penditures in the war against con-
sumption issued by The National As
ISOLATION for the Study and Proven
ton of tuberculosis to-day. The
statement is based largely on reports
received from anti-tuberculosis agen-
cies in all parts of the United States.
Where actual reports were not avail
able, the figures were necessarily es-
timated.
BY far the largest item Of expense
was that for treatment In sanatoria
and hospitals, and for the erection of
institutions Of this kind, over SILL
100000 being spent for this purpose
alone. Dispensaries for the eXami-
nation and treatment of tuberculosis
spent $850,000, and associations and
committees in their educational CAM
paign against tuberculosis spent
100000. The remaining $1,300,000
was spent for treatment in open air
schools, prisons, and hospitals for the
insane, and also for the work Of state
and local boards or health against
tuberculosis.
Compared with the expenditures in
1910 those of the past year are prac-
tically the same in the aggregate, but
they are almost double those of 1909.
The National Association points out,
however, what it considers more sig
nifcant than the aggregate expendi-
lures, namely, that the percentage of
money spent from public funds is
greater in 1911 than ever before, be-
inc 66.2 per cent of the total In
1909 only 53.5 per cent. of the expen
ditures was from public funds, and in
1910 it had increased to 62.6 per cent.
In 1911, over $780, 900 of the $14,500,-
900 spent was from federal, state,
municipal, or county funds. Since
the chief work of the anti-tuberculO-
sis associations il to urge the public
authorities to provide for tuberculo-
sis patients, and thus to assume the
responsibility for stamping out this
disease, the increased percentage of
public money is regarded as a very
favorable sign Of progress.
Appropriations of over $10,OO0,OOO
for tuberculosis work in 1912 have al
ready been made by state legislatures
and municipal and county bodies. Of
this sum about $4,700,000 is from
state appropriations, and about $5,-
100000 for county and municipal pur-
poses I'm addition to these sums, the
federal government spends about ST.
100000 every year, supporting its sew
eral special tuberculosis sanatoria
New York State, which has led the
country in it's anti-tuberculosis ex-
penditures, for the past two years,
still maintains it's lead, with total Of
$3,550,00O spent. Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts are the second and
third states. a. they were in 1910. The
following table shows the estimated
public and private expenditures for
tuberculosis in the ten leading states:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-12
Baltimore Man to Introduce Local
Option Bill

The Anti Saloon League has select
cd MIR. ,. Booker Cliff, a. Attorney OF
Baltimore City, to introduce the local
option bill in the House OF Delegates.
This selection was made as the best
answer to the common claim by the
opponents of the bill that Baltimore
City does not want it. MIR. Cliff il a
Republican, elected or the local op-
ton issue in a district which il nor
mally 5000 Democratic. Notwith-
standing the fact that Baltimore City
gave the Republican candidate for
Governor a majority the only Repub-
licans elected to the legislature from
Democratic districts were the four
who declared for the local option bill.
The League would have preferred a
Democrat in view OF the fact that the
legislature is Democratic but it is not
the Leagues fault that it had to take
a Republican in order to get city
man pledged to the local option bill.
An unknown frierd, whose stand
ing and financial responsibility are
guaranteed by Mr.. III. S. Dulaney, the
Treasurer of the League, has offered
$2000,-$1000 for the first person and
$500 for each of the next two who
furnish evidence resulting in the con-
viction of any person for attempting
to bride any officer Or member Of the
legislature on the local option ques-
ton. The letter containing the offer
was published in full in the Baltimore
papers and states that it is, offered in
part to make clear that any man who
votes againsta reasonable measure like
the local option bill contrary to the
wishes Of his constituency creates a
presumption that he has either re-
ceived or been promised money or
some other valuable thing or that
some other person has sold his vote.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-12
EXPENDITURES IN 1911.
Lodge Officers Elected i'm Upper Car.
roll,

At a regular meeting of Manchester
Rebekah Lodge, No. is, II. O. O. II.
on January 2, there was a good at
tendance. District Deputy Grand Mas
ter of the Rebekah Assembly of Ma
ryland, Daisy Burgoon, assisted by P.
G.. vi. Hester Musselman, p. G.. Keller,
installed the following officers for the
current term: P. c., Mrs VIM. a.
Burgoon; N. G., Mrs Chas.M. Masen-
heimer; p. G., Miss Minnie Berngen;
r. S., G. w. ]. Everhart; F. S., Miss
Bertha NJ. Gettier; Treas, Mrs. J. E.
Musselman; Warden, Mrs. DR.. J. Fl.
Sherman; Conductor, Miss Lizzie
Keck; Chaplain, Mrs David Brilliant;
R. >. to NJ. c., Mrs Frank Brilliant;
J.. s., Mrs. Geo. Nj. Hoffman; r. s.
to V G., Miss Addie Deinst; E. S.,
Mrs. H. B. Burgoon; I. G., Miss Susie
Bixler; o. G., John e. Leese.
"A large attendance Of Pocohontas
Tribe No. 157, 4. %. R. M, att Manches-
ter, gathered at their Wigwam, on
December 27 when the annual cleo
ton of officers resulted as follows:
Sachem, Rudolph B. Wink; Senior
Sycamore, VIM. Hersh; Jr., Saga
more, VIM. a. Burgoon; Prophet,
Walter Brilliant; Chief Of Records,
Eli. w. Burgoon; Keeper OF Wamp.,
J. r. l.. Wink; Collector of Wamp.,
A Ralph Yingfing; Representative to
Great Council of Maryland, BENJAMIN
T. Armacost; Trustees,J. Wesley Hof-
facker Nelson Grove and @. @. Knel-
Ter; Janitor, George Frank, Jr.
Washington Camp 73, p. o. $. Of a.,
or Hampstead held their semi-annual
election at their regular meeting, De-
cember 28th and the following officers
were elected: Past President, VIM.
g. Stone; President, William Lam
BERT Vice President, Paul Hyson;
Master of Forms, Mason Cole Record
Ing Secretary, G Edw. Lippy; Assist
ant Secretary, Clarence Yingling; Fin
ancial Secretary, Eugene Worthing-
ton; Treasurer Henry Snider; Con-
ductor, Albert Phillips; Inspector, J.
Best Cole; Guard, Jesse Mace; Chap
lain, Albert Ruby; Trustees, I'D. u.
Armacost, J. w. Williams, and Frank
Martin; Right Sentinel, ID. A. Hyson;
Left Sentinel, Jacob Palmer.
At regular meeting Of Hampstead
Council No. 68, Jr. O. u. a. M., or
Hampstead, held December 18th, the
following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing term: Past
Councillor, Eeverftt Murray; Cuncilor,
Edward Belt; Vice Councillor, Perry
Hyson; Recording Secretary, Morris
Albaugh; Assistant Secretary. John
Shank; Financial Secretary, wv. Allan
Murray; Treasurer @. ". Upton; Con
ductor, Harry Simmons; Warden, H.
III. Pennington; Inside Sentinel, Guy
Miller; Outside Sentinel, G.. D. Ridg-
ley; Chaplain, Harry Sullivan; Trus-
tees, Curtis Shank, Eli Martin and J.
Best Cole Representative to the
State Council, Eli Martin; Alternate,
Q. Edw. Lippy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-12
The Has and the Are.

I'd rather be Could Be
If 7 could not be an Are;
For a Could Be il a May Be,
With a chance Of touching par.
Id rather be a Has Been
Than Might Have Been. by far;
For Might Have Been has never
been,
But a Has was once an Are.
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-12

Admiral George Dewey, the hero Of
Manila Bay on Tuesday, quietly cele-
brated the seventy-fourth anniversary
of his birth at his home in Washing
ton, D, G..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-12

FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND
IL a reliable family medicine. Give il to your
children and take il yourself when you feel cold
coming on IL checks and cures coughs and colds
and Group and prevents bronchitis and pneumonia,
For Sale bv all Druggists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-12

DON'T GET THE IDEA I
WANT TO KEEP YOUR
MOTOR CAR a. MONTH
to do = good job OF
repaint ing on it. +
have the best quick
finishing materials
made--Va1ent ines
Vanadium VarniShes--
and If you MUST have
your car INSIDE OF A
WEEK, T can give it to
yOue
Shall + have the job
on these terms? The
price will be the low
est consistent will
best work.
John T.. Eckenrode
Carriage and Automobile Works.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-12

following interesting sporting fatalities
s
hail. ndnotto football