davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17
TAFT STAKES HIS
 POLITICAL FUTURE
 ON OHIO'S RESULT
Strenuous Pace of His op.
 ponent Is Wearing on ' Presidents Condition

Lorraine. O., May 17-President Tait took up his fight for the Ohio deie- gation with new lvigor today, re1resn. a. ed after his day of comparative rest in Cleveland yesterday. The Presl- dent indicated in his manner that ne is in the race for the Republican nom fnation to stay. Tafts statement yes terday in which he virtually went OH record as stalking his political iuluTe on the Ohio outcome next Iuesuay, believe that the statement will strike a. nopular chord and that they ai- ready see falling off of Rooseveits popularity.
 A story from washington that Taft witll withdraw if badly beaten in ono is laughed at by the Presidents ciuso to est advisers The contest between the two former friends has now reacheo a bitterness which approaches that or the Hayes-Tilden controversy.
 z Beaten or not, say Taft's frienos' the President will be in the running until the last ballot at Chicago.
 A short speech at Lorraine was the beginning of a heavy two-day itiner- ary, after. which Taft will have day of total rest at the home of his brother, c. P. Taft, in Cinclnantl, Sunday. .,.
 Again on Monday the President will be out in the State with an election eve WlHQuQ dI Lay lOl IIAdt nA6 hl'S Al ter voting in Cincinnati, Tuesday, he will take the train for Washington.
 Cleveland, May 17-President Taft, talking with great difficulty, due to his husky throat. left Cleveland early today on the fifth day of his pres ent campaign tour. He will speak tonight in Toledo, after nine stops in northern Ohio. Colonel Roosevelt spoke last night in Toledo and will speak here tomorrow night in the same building in which Taft addressed crowds last night.
 Of the anti-boss rule issue raised by Roosevelt, the President said it was sham
 'It matters only which man the boss es are supporting" Taft said. Here in Ohio I know of only one political boss now in commission and that is Walter Brown, of Toledo, who is aid ing Theodore Roosevelt. In Pennsyl- vania there is Flynn. He used to be a boss but now as MT. Rooseveats aide he Is progressive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We the undersigned desire to ex- press our sincere thanks to our many friends who assisted us during the re- cent illness of our father, Patrick Fitzpatrick; also to those that attend ed the funeral and sent floral tributes, especially to the members of Div. Mo- l, A. O. H., and the employees of War ner Bros. Garage. THE FAMILY OF THE LATE PAT
 RICK FITZPATRICK. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17
PSEUDO. COP BREAKS
 UP WEDDING FEAST GROOM IS ARRESTED
sT CAN'T DRINK; I'M A COP,"' SAID THE UNWELOOME GUEST = THEN SOMEBODY SHED A BOT TILE AT HIM AND HE WENT DOWN FOR THE COUNT.

"Yes, boys; I'd like to have drink with you, but I'm a special policeman and it wouldn't do; so you'll have to cut out that music. It's IF o'clock now, and if you don't stop this racket I'll send for the wagon"
 This was the opening speech of Otto Hartmann. 8 laborer. 8 years old, nv- ing in Alex street, the East End, when he went into the home of Frank Kerekes, S8 Hallett street. at midnight. Attracted by sounds of feasting. Hart mann, who had boon drinking, wan dered into a lively wedding party. George Wasko, 8 hoarder, had just been married and big crowd of neighbors was celebrating his nup- tials.
 word quickly passed that police man had come into the gathering. and for few moments there was a lull. Then someone. recognized Hartmann and sAid he was mo policeman.
 s.Whan8i', went a bottle aGa1nst his skull Tho bottle drVreed in a dozen nieces on the floor and down went Hartmahn rnettns his hands on the
 Things looked bad for the pseudo cop, until scfeaf1s of women brought Acting 0erHeant Williams and Patrol men Poland and dfegory. The bride groom, two guests. Kerekes and Hart- mann were arrested. Hartmann was taken to the Emergency hospital where his ctts were stitched up and his bruiaes dressed.
 In the city court today Hartmann won clemency when he told of his large. family of small children. He was released on his promise never to bother the court again. Kerekes, charged with assaulting Hartmann. was found not guilty. They couldn't find out who threw the bottle. The othes. prisoners were dischar0ed and at 10 o'clock Wasko hurried back to st 12xfdaarory& to find laia fridx>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17
ROOSEVELT IN
 AUTO CRASH

Chillicothe. O., May 17.-A slight accident to his automobile marred Colonel Roosevelt's visit here, this aft ernoon. The machine collided head on with another automobile. Both automobiles, however, had succeeded in slowing down when it was seen the collision was unavoidable. The colonel proceeded in another ear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17
NO COAL STRIKE

Wilkesbarre, May 17.-The tenta- tive agreement reached by the substi- tute committee of anthracite miners and operators in New York will be adopted by the convention now in ses- sion here, The change in sentiment is due wholly to President Whites talk to the delegates. .-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17
FIRST TO FAVOR POPULAR VOTE 0F
 U. s. SENATOR'S

Boston, May 1.-The state House of Representatives, today, Unanimously adopted a resolution ratifying Gov ernor Toss suggestion of direct elec- tion of, United States Senators, thus making Massachusetts the first state of the union to go on record as fla voring the proposed constitutional amendment Republicans and Demo- sure passed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17
NEW HAVEN DECLARES ITS
 CUSTOMARY DIVIDEND.

New Haven, May 17.-At meeting of the directors of the New Haven road in New York, today, the usual quarterly dividend of ? per cent. on the common stock was declared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17
JUNE IA IS FLAG DAY;
 GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.

Hartford, May 17.-Goyernor Sin- con E.. Baldwin. today; issued pros clamation designating June 14 as Flag Day. He asks that the occasion be observed nttingly5dn A1l public schooi1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17

SINGLE, mechanic and expert road repairman, New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut States licenses, driving in New York city for 14 months, wishes permanent position around Fair field county by private family, good references. Address Thomas. No III. w. 63rd St., New York City.
 R 16 &p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17
caRn or THANKS.

W0 wfuh to thank our many friends n6 uoaxhb0re for their kindness and DGzhY shown us during the illness Gno(h ~ orr husband and father.
 A44gA EGHEIBEL AND
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17

Boston--Jacob Schiff, of New York. in a speech at Temple Adath Israel, declared the salvation of the Jew in America is to get out of the big cit ies and go to the country's great farms.
 Boston-Mrs Emily J. James asked a divorce from Harold J. James on grounds that "bad weather so affect ed his nerves" that he threw hand some, hand painted vases at her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17

MOOSE CARNIVAL, privileges for sale. those desiring legitimate sell ing privileges or other concessions to be operated at the Carnival, Par rott grounds, North Ave. and Wells St., May 20, 25. communicate with undersigned. Saturday, 1 to p.m., No. BOA Meigs Bldg. Phone 922-2 or apply in person on the grounds. Sunday, to D. m. A. A. Baker, chairman, Concession Committee.
 R IT b O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17

NANIXD.-Solderer for light bench work. Apply American Grapho- phone Co, a. m- Monday. Elm plcyment Offlce. Howard Ave.
 R 1T s*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17

BARBER WANTED at 2o12 Main street. R 16 bso
 WHIST, Friday evening, St. Anthony's Hall, Colorado avenue. Admission 15 cents. R 16 bspo !.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17
THE FARMER

an be obtained by NEWS BOYS. DEALERS AND OTHERS, after o'clock evenings, at the Herald News Stand. 140 FAIRFIELD AVENUE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17

FOR SALE.-Heavy pair of grays,
 harness and truck. 35 South Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17

ROAST BEEF served free at Bald wins, 31 Cannon St., Saturday, Ma 18th from D. m.. a*p
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-26

latter forces are popular or at least are treated
with some federation. whereas the police are de-
tested. II may be that recruiting reasons were
back Of England.s policy OF keeping the army and
used to be good recruiting ground for these lat
ter forces and 1t Is important to England that IL
should continue so. This consideration would die
tate the wisdom Of keeping the military force
neutral In Irish internal affairs.
One Of the allegations made by Nationalist -
that outrages have often been manufactured" by
police agents at the instigation Of the Government
ITSELF In order to furnish an excuse for coercive
laws. / asked this police veteran IL there was
any truth In this statement.
1T Is no longer true" he said. ssBut, he added.
Il can well remember when there were some very
queer methods employed BY the Dublin Castle
authorities to get evidence about outrages.o Did
you ever hear Of the Tubbercurry conspiracyf" be
inquired
told him had not. He thereunon told me
the story OF how Government spy. disguised az
blacksmith. settled In Western town, got In
to the confidence Of the people, became sworn In
as secret society man, and ended by making
things so hot that nearly one hundred young men
had to fee the country.
st was" said he. "in the early Land League
days. when the famous. or Infamous Jimmy
French was at the head OF the detective depart
constabulary depot then. Tubbercurry Is little
town in the west. and many outrages were COM
mitted around that spot. but not a man was pun
ished for them. nor was any word Of Information
given to the police. Secret societies ruled the
place. Going among the raw recruits one day.
and questioning thems Jimmy French picked out
young man; named Morris a blacksmith's SON.
who had also learned the trade himself, and In
structed him to repair to Tubbercurry, set up
blacksmith.s forge there. make himself popular
with the people. keep his ears and eyes open. and
II be got any BIT OF important information to take
1t himself to Dnblin. He was not to divulge his
identity to the local police for this would ruin his
chances, They were to be kept in the dark as
much as the peasantry. OF course. Morris was to
have plenty Of money for the lob. but he was to
forge.
Morris carried out his instructions to the
letter. He took the name OF Biny Barley Bart
leys forge soon became rendezvous for the
idle or half tale youth Of the neighborhood The
kind young blacksmith would only charge few
eoppers for shoeing horse. or mending spade
and smaller Jobs he often did for nothing cape
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-26


ne was too gooa % last long another sala no
might pc Govelnment spy VINO Woulo ger .nen
All N trouDie. inat no went % mass resulsIly
was aomlttsu, Dut mere were some "no remstA eu
tnat nas manner y D.Sssins nanSen Il eel1u l,.o
amateur WoIsniper me con!eCluls .Iae ne misus
De government SPY came % naruey own ears
ana e once Nc SET apout 70 eAplooe II
The nrst thing BARLEY ala was 20 60 20
liquor sellers and get drunk When ne was told
to get out ne became abusive, cursing everybody
IN authority, especially the Government, the LORD
Lieutenant. and the Queen Rolling In the gutter.
he called for three cheers for an Irish Republic
and Parliament In College Green. When the
police came BARLEY become more abusive At
the station house ne assaulted two q them. ana
challenged any miserable hound that ever wore
the Queens uniform to stand-up night When
ne appeared before the magistrates ne was nned
heavily and IN accordance with the part ne was
playing. would have gone to jail Instead Of paying
the fine, had not crowd Of sympathizing Ma
uonaiists in the body Of the court subscribed the
amount Of the hne between them. After giving
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-26
70 protect the Flowers.

Edelweiss and other characteristic
Swiss flowers are said to be in dam
ger OF total extinction because Of the
craze OF tourists for collecting them.
Women tourists especially are always
anxious to take away souvenirs In
the way of plant. and do not simply
pull the flowers, but dig up the plant.
1t is proposed to introduce law that
will prevent the buying. selling or dig
cling Of edelweiss. fire lily. Siberian
spring crocus. Alpine columbine. the
Daphne. Alpine violet or other ma
tional flowers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-26
MADE BIG PROFIT FOR STATE


j..
According to figures contained in the
annual report Of DR.. H. L. Barnes. SUI
perintendent of the Rhode Island state
sanitorium. the earnings Of the ex-
patients of that institution during the
year 1911 would amount to over $780,
900. This is sum three times as
large as that spent each year for main
tenance Of the institution. including
four per cent. interest and deprecia-
ton charges.
The actual earnings in 1911 OF ITO
ex-patients were obtained by DR..
Barnes. These ranged from So to
e31 per week. the total earnings for
the year amounting to $102.752. On
this basis. DR.. Barnes computes the
figures above given. He says. how
ever: while institutions for the cure
Of tuberculosis are good investments,
there Is good reason for thinking that
institution for the isolation of far
advanced cases would be still better
Investments
Out Of total of 46. $50 hospital days
treatment given. 39.I47. or 81 per cent.
we're free, the treatment costing the
state on an average 5000 per patient.
Out Of 18s free cases investigated, So
had no families and no income on adj
mission to the sanitorium. Out of
1872 patients having homes. the num-
Der In the family averaged So. and
the average family earnings were
6.46. In SO cases the families had no
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-26
Voice 81 Conscience.

A western Kentucky negro was In
Jail awaiting trial for stealing calf.
His wife called to see him. On her
way out the Jailer. whose name was
Grady, halted her.
Mandy he inquired. have you
got a lawyer for Jim?"
mo. sah.' said his wife. 'Ef Jim
was guilty I'd git him lawyer right
away; but he tells me he amt guilty.
and SO. Of c0'se. ! amt amin to hire
none
Mr.. Grady" came voice from the
cells above, syou tell dat niger wom-
an down thar to git q iawyerand
git dam good one. tools Saturday
Evening Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-26
Her Error.

Mrs. Stranger Can you tell me
who that stout man is over there? He
is the worst softsoaper / ever met.
Dowager-Yes. He is my husband
Judge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-26

A girl may not marry the best man
at her own wedding. but she should
try to make the best Of the man she
marries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-26
Height Of eelfshness.

HoIUbt Of 6eInshneo8.
Some men are so selfish that II they
were living in haunted house they
wouldn't be willing to give up the
ghost Florida Times Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-26

can generally get M
1j plenty OF information
e from the policeman,
l<4ee4 VINO IS sure to be not
4 fo far OF, having In
- - " these days little to do
wv except to scrutinize
strangers at railway Al S
stations and street corners Although H
pften frigid and uncommunicatiye to M
natives. the policeman is free enough WV
With strangers. and bis information IL I'm
apt to be reliable about the country I'M
generally, for, as he IL never kept MNNZS%
long at any one place. his local knowl NEsNW
edge y extensive. It IL true that he w nm
y apt to be biased against the peas ~ WI
antry. because. although a peasants ~
son himself. his training and employ h. 4
ment have made the people hate him. ~
for the apeeIer.. as the constabulary y ~
Imagine the policemen the natural protectors
Of life and property, being hated BY the peonle, e
That is the condition in Ireland vet and has
so almost from the beginning. That does mt
mean that the Irish do not want to have life and
property protected 1t means that thev han 3,
long seen the policeman Identified with the nro.s
lection OF a particular kind of life. fo-wit. tba
landlords and bailiff's, and particular kind s.
property to-wit the landlords nronertv Il, Is
that they overlook his other useful pnhlic ssrv'
Ices 1t is a most unfortunate state ~ th,s,.,.
The policeman has been made the bufar btva
the English Government nd tf,e irish
the efficient instrument If coercion 81 =, 80
and between the t,vo his Inf - .s.sss..
one When home rule becomes -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-26

stations and street corners Although
often frigid and uncommunicative to
natives. the policeman Is free enough
with strangers. and his information is
apt to be reliable about the country
generally, for. as he il never kept
long at any one place. his local knowl-
edge is extensive. It il true that he
u apt to be biased against the peas
antry. because. although q peasants
son himself. his training and employ
ment have made the people hate him.
for the common people have no use
for the "peeler." as the constabulary
are contemptuously called by them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-07-26

4 HE traveller in ireland
can generally get
plenty of information
from the policeman,
who IS sure to be not
far OF, having In
these days little to do
except to scrutinize
strangers at railway.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-27

Z ~ Lr11x . EeE-c-g X =
zz1D> wiz rz>e-1T Le4+ z--- --5er--
- [e 11-lDr1zg 1z=--z- -IDr1|% =
"a -rz4 -ewDI%I@--
---n wz-D= Ir Lzr C1-r%r-> LT
w1-z Azrl=@ le@- z>T D@1 z-1 1rA--
Will zrr t. re1r-A-1@ for z-T
le@r2 cD--zc-71 1T z= zt-er r-a
TN
TT El.e z-gez1 II so11ow<-g ~
ss1zg cEe15a II s.zezoes ee 2aek
& III ez-4e Iz1e-s n 1olDEss zzc 81
II zz1 IN -z> ~zG- TC-1>
--D IzD@ Ir LzT CD-e%r-> A4->-
rezl-zg q tenn Inns rl--@zzel IL -z>
~111lE@zn r1 Trrz- Dal@- 81 regard -1
rz4l Arz-e, 1 Ay@% -D 1-%A- @1Ea - zz-l-
Dr- I= IT, fret DLz1< zD~ nr--1 n
le@Tz 11T J@LCr@l kzE1z-IE 1e1 T1ze-
III tzzr-gzl IN ut Cz Ez-c1 + FIe1-z
E1e1 wing -ae s1c1eZr tez-1e- -scE nd
Z EsT D5zg< elz1x, zEe tn DroDsrEg II
liz zze1 AE1-z
4 e4rzB r1cK le zLD1 z-rlEl@1 IL
tLe iz-zke-lD, -l@ nlTe-z1% ~ T1-Cl 4
r1rcAz@41 upset with - l1DD1>@
frD1z 1@E @1@k Dt cz-lke-Ep whlrA N
rDrka1 hard rD ralE@- L1 @m 1Dr
z~fa-IT n14E-zke-- ET D@ADTen 1Eg-
tad f1rzllhel thu teW bundles Of
et-zT GD1-zlI9f rlerelz-ze1ce \ Iet-
lis til u straw
also b@g ~ snDoGnee t2at / hare
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-27

FErnt GDDlea o& &C. re1Iged Edition ~
rhG ElhlG published Dy Co. American
EaDt4Gr Publication EOnl%tyy have
rezGhed tle ECeletY'E headlHarterE-
The new edition IN . radical departure
fri ltG construction from the language
Used in the King lanes TerEl0n,
In the new Bible the names Adam
snd Eve" 10 not appear, Their place
fE taken by the words man" and
"TOnan,r which iG u direct translation
rR rhG old Hebrew names.
other RYeat changer arG KnAh@. The
GtDry DG Jonah aud rhG whale iG
ckAn&ed DC that khe WDrdG "REeat GghA
AS being "a nearer Interpretation w
ule ancient HebreE-take tie place
Of whale" deborah thy God"
takes the place Of Lord thy God.
"Carved7 replaces "gYayen," and the
word Immersed" fn paKentheGeg fol-
lOwg Che word baptize ln eTery fn~
stance. Tn th< new edition tho Lords
DHayeH becomes:
@OMr Father who &C fn Heaven hal
lowed be THY name. THY kingdom
come. Thy VIII ID done aG Arm Heaven
go Cn earth, GITe ug this day our
daily bread, And forgive ug our debt,
as we a1Go have forgiven our DEBTORS.
And bring as not into temptation but
deliver HG from the evil one, Amen
Owing I'D fin recent arrival none "a
tfae BAPTIST ministers seen would conn
nnlk themselves kD aEl expression Cf
rpInlDn concerning th@ mGw edition.
mMyfu@ that GhGy had mCt yef had an
opportunity tc study ik One Cf them,
when asked whether he thought cine
charm w the old English DhraGeology
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-27
TAGGED OUT" WOMEN
VIII Find a Helpful Suggestion
In This Letter.

OTer=orked, rundown, HAggsd
cunt" women who feel - though they
could hardly drag a5OHty should profit
bT Miss R1Ghter'g experience. Eha
gayE: Last winter n was completely
run down and felt faggsd out all The
ttrne, was nervous and had fldigss
ton
~0ne Of my friends advised me to
take VinOl, and Il has done me great
good. The tired, WORKOUT feeling =
III gone, and am strong, vigorous
and well The stomach trouble soon
dIHapDeared md now I at heartily
and have perfect digestion T wfsh
eTery tired, weak, nervous woman
could have VfnOl, for T never spent
any money I'm my life that did me %
much good AZ that I spent for Vino"
Marie Richter, Detroit, Mich.
Thousands Of women and men
who were formerly weak and sfekly
owe their present rugged health I'D
the wonderful strengthening effects
cf VtnOL WV guarantee Vtnol tO build
You up and make yJu strong If
H does mot We give back your nOney.
II. =. For itching, burning skin try
our sa1o salve. We guarantee t.
SHAW DRUG Co, Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-27

-@@ .,1-rr1=Y 1f +z1@- r-Dz@ Yz--
III F%ref.l=. q wi K1rrz zglcIz>J-
ri 1z- -yg>.ze17@ - EI-[-g@@l@
O-1a>
Al sz:E@1z 1sZ1s TI.2 III I.E2E~
5@@I1s Lra@-11z III 8,L- SD III
,l> rIrG@ ~ I-zz%@ Z-rr-@-g -z - zzT
1zH@ Hze4- rzT -z< z@1 VIZ - D@rr1
NM r1e TINT -@>r =@=a- @@r< ry ---@R
r--@=a IY =@z--lr@-Ta r--H> -I@yw p>S'E%-A +[%
4(%- ny g-@g ~=y== -- r4-@N -=l% w@-%-
WIFI z--A =%E @zke =-A T@T l1T--
rzr1. MI ~ e->-z1 80 .y@ lD= -T z-1
GT. III DIGer IL MI |1.> @-Cr@
1za@~ z. Mi I'M Tz18e T14o 1zTe
SzSI-eE III 1zEEsF =zr%E-T ~ Il
gzzx ~ Te-zz+ II III mi III III
zF@Ez%> Ez-@g +zN>- ~ I-e I%D-
lfyH- M q tut la z1r Tar trI=- lSftI
E>zH MI r@e Ar-e.
MINI. w. mere Ey D4G DI- "A ]z4-@ =11-e=
@ r4+=&y @%@ rz>l@ rz-@- @ %-% I%-=
MN ~t4n z@@l, Y[zr EDIlI @@@z- -@zE =
Ar4z aGrz g-z- --2 INA Ir TzEer
zz1 57@z zl1@1 ~ rze PelZ-- " tn
mi II III zere n ri III ~. VIZ
D72D&sx II III 12lGz
@fsl11 Tlsr Ezzl6 E3geE1eS El1e ~
nm 1z Hg1-e@zI@e mi NJ BDz19D1>
EI5 I-e-A sI4I NJ Ez-l@ T-e1 I1- TDIF
trina IDzr wz+%- 90 rze ezrrh t-4I l-
~l- nam 80 z@rYre. -@lN ~1II %ra rryz
IA Rryfy( A@@@ <@ r&4@ ~@T IztlEA H-yr&@
HD R1+%y l1 h@- AzElfal rea@ErDIr 1D
t. pumped ~ lrDD Ay 1rDD - z47lGl
~ n-zKe ar@E1 All Iezf, GlTer ard
RD@1Sl fruit
~gog ~ Es3Dsss Ise IlGY Ezs z
Es9H0ss II Tzl2zIls mir, szea SS rse
kzFrDB, fae cslITzs1r, rhs TseIes
zk1 r-e Efs1Efr1l Tle@@ Ill FDrk
~ lElf< r-E EzKle I1rlDS@, nEzt W
making rle GDlI E1eILD~, ElC1Er and
n1rG realty AlaDrel rD rtle %rDWrh Df
rMG lIzht naAh Ar lE th g Etzt& % MAJ
tlrE, All fhGD1 D1rCIE n@@l rD T. rae
b@Er DD@SlDle and ~ ~ prDDerIY Used
The nazh artlO hzG there E0OlS and BG@e
nsG1a " ne bse+ DeGslDIe s6Tzntzgs
Il well IA the road ~ e1ccegsfgl
farming"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-27

@I---A-H=~ I'D %%-E% ~%-- - M=A@ lr=-I
1-- =-T &@-1@--l<T- hl- -TH%1 80
11- -T -=lDla --= @T=- E->% -E
I- -I--@ We Gza~ 50 1- g@T@
-zle->r@- INV 1C--l z@T@ IL
1Csr1> 7 z1eo Ick Il s@E-g ID
ksr 1c@1z II 1eEC Eg- u
sz-zt-z E2E-s-[
T. e Z VEL XIV TT ~ IL
Eez@ -- " viz 1eE c-E u
zz1 Z1a 90 -@T 1I- t. ct . gCT-
1-I -z- 80 ET4@-lT l1@-r-1 z-1
----H- z-4l A----Ir=1 --G @-l@z-z-le -
general MI %-- $50 Longer - -=GID-
SIZE for z-F l@--E r1-zr-@ IT -T
1-E-1-[
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-27
CEHfafMzs Presents

Z t1oEg- = 5e-- u g- TCZ
s1-@11-g zse41-- Ezz6 E-- Dc11 70
Is VII 80 zzTe 1C-E rcz :
1Dz1Le 70 gDD@ 5+CJ-@ for Tczr
f---zE--1@e present.
--@- ~@E Te-T -zD-g--4-1 1f TD-r
-T -z-r" rel-I@~ Mr. Dr1l -I
E-z-@ -Cz- lle@ap 80 zzT@ 1C-g-- :
gCDl- G-r1-g C1zl-5cz-5@ for FCz 10
cT ~ cG@ZE fro1 -Le 1e1zr ia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-27

-LEe = -o--g -C-= r1A@- =
- e@r - - -T z-g- O. z
[rITg DT1E l@-%I-- ri -1---G
l-zre4 z~zF glDc- z-l c@-E Ike .
gDDlr Ae@-T =-g Laughter &C
good A-1- -zE . z@--T- pleasant
E1-e nd : c-e@-1lI 1--g-- zo-= =
t. E@1esE szt=gzz-L zg1E -
te-z-oE sc- r. Tp-g Pzr@E
s-o-l6 gard zgz-s- -1E s-1 Eps-E
70 psLs u Ezks 5c-s z c-serEI
EC-