davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
POOR GEORGE.

We hope that in the shuttle of it
all, while patriots are rushing to New
Jersey TO tender their services for
cabinet jobs. that Mr.. Wilson doesn' I
overlook our old friend, Col. George
Harvey. Tis a shame that none of
the job, forecast even as much as sug-
gests the colonel-editor for the post
of consul to Timbuctoo.
And nobody deserves the recogni-
tion that Mr.. Harvey does, not even
Mr. Hearst
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
THE RIGHT KIND OF AMBITION

In this world of stress and effort to
ovreleap the other fellow 1t is inspir-
ing to read the words of Van Dyke
when he said; There is a lcftier am
bition than merely to stand high in
the world. 1t is to stoop down and
lift mankind little higher. There
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07

HOW some of the great nations of
the world can hold out against inter-
national peace, when it costs billions
and billions a year to keep prepared
Tor possible war, is mystery beyond
solving. Any profit that might ac-
crue by war is more than offset by the
terrible cost.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07

THE man who gets the worst of
decision could always decide a case
much better than the learned judge
or the twelve good men and true"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07

A GOOD memory forgets all but the
pleasant things let US all try to culti-
waite good memory especially after
q political campaign.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07

AND as that most estimable demo-
crat can rightfully say Fate was un-
usually cruel TO me when the demo-
Gratis We're SO sure of winning"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
THE TIMES.

THERE were number also who
were sadly disappointed to see that
THE TIMES took its medicine like
little man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07

OLD General Apathy retired yes
terday after showing that he is one OF
the original comeback kids when he
wants to be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07

GUESS Mr.. Wilson was pretty near
right when he said he would go to
bed at 9 O'Clock. so sure was he of
election.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07

ONE OF the bset elfxirs of age, we
think James Whitcomb Riley has
never to tell your age
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07

1T wouldn't be hard to persuade a
portion Of the public that Madero IS
the sick man of Mexico
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07

AN inhamed proboscis is not gen
orally considered shining light
worthy of being followed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07

NO luck at all Just as the Presi-
Dental campaign is ended. Gaby
Deslys is again on her way to this
country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07

Regular meeting Wednesday,, Novem-
Der IS. r. NJ and NJ F. NJ. degrees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07

COME now politics is like Christ
mas turkey We hate like sixty to
have it warmed over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07

AND the country, it Is probable,
will obstinately go right on being
prosperous.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07

THE Turks have indicated their
pronunciation of Scutari, which is
Scutaree."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
Up and Down in
IN OLA II A


Led by Levi Lockhart. waiting trial
for the murder of Policeman Coleman
Dawson of Greensboro Ky.. near Rock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07

A CHICAGO Judge holds that loud
snoring is not crime. But as an
accessory it still holds its own
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07

OH the poor editor will doubtless
ind something to write about.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07
NEXT on the program are expIana-
tions of how it happened.

HERE'S hoping you all feel little
more rested this evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-07

PUT YOUR WANT AID IN THE
TIMES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-15
ODD FELLOWS
 ELECT OFFICERS FOR ENCAMP PMENT

Samuel Prince of New London -r-a~ elected grand patriarch of tho Grand Encanpment, l. O. O. F., of c,ouuec- t1cut, at the annual conVentfo1 fn- day MT. Prince succeeds Prank W Garfield of this city, Mr Ceuffef7I the Sovereign lodge under a new pro vision in the bylaws which urowEdem that the grand patriarch be elected grand representative upon retfreuen E1ithertofore one grand represeu tasfvts has been elected evey two years- Carl L. Winter of Waterbury will hold over as grand representative and win serve the next year with MT. Canfleia.
 These other t9fftcers were nOndIr- ated this foren60n, nominations being equivalent to election: Grand hfrh priest, EEbeTt N. Fuller, NEerfden- grand senior warden, Clinton C. Buck Winsted; grand scribe, W&nm tion; grand treasurer, william J. Bur gess, Stamford, for re-electons grane junior warden, Frank K WOolWorth. Waterbury.
 The convention was called to order at 10 o'clock and Grand Patriarch Frank M. Garfield presided. There were 12O delegates in attendance. received and then the business of the convention was taken up. Reports Of the committees and officers were re- ceived and acted upon and then came nominations. After the nominations were made the session was adjourned to allow the delegates to partake of dnner served in the banquet hall. An orchestra furnished music during tne dinner hour
 Tn the afternoon officers were elect ed and installed and unfinished and new business was taken up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-15
No Operation On Roosevelt > For Removal Of Bullet To Be
 Made By Surgeons At Present

until the Colonel could be brought to Chicago.
 After the wound was dressed, Roose- vet returned to the special car and ordered some warm water. Then he entered his own compartment and shaved himself and went to bed.
 The train reached Chicago in the early dawn and at 6:15 the colonel was bulance.
 The first person whom Col. Roose- welt asked to have brought to him at the hospital was Rev. Edward J. Batt- man, one time chaplain in the United States Army and for years a, close or Battnan was sent for at once at his suburban home in Wilnett.
 The colone1s breakfast, this morn ing, consisted of liberal portions of heartily and was experiencing no dis comfort except a slight soreness where the bullet was lodged.
 The following message was sent to Mrs. Roosevelt, at New York, today:
 Respiratory movement good. Pulse normal. bullet in safe place, expec- torateS blood.'
 Word was received here that Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth. daughter of the colonel and wife of the Con on her way here from Cincinnati and would arrive at the hospital this af- ternoon. Medi11 Mccormick was one of the first persons admitted to the hospital to see the colonel The two talked politics for a few minutes and Mccormick informed Col Roosevelt that he had cancelled all of the Pro gressive nominees speaking dates for the remainder of the campaign.
 A meeting was arranged for this af- ternoon. between Mccormick and O. K. Davis of the New York Progressive headquarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-15
MCGraW's Men Knock Red Sox Star Our of Box In fst
 Inning
Hall Takes His Place -- Tesreau Pitching for Giants -35,OO0
 Fans at Game
tBy Wagner.l

Fenway Park, Boston, Oct. 15.-
 s'Smoky Joe'' Wood, .Boston's pride
 the hitherto i11vincible twirIer of the
 Red Sox, the man who twice com
 pelled the McGraw bunch to go down
 to defeat in this series for the worlds
 cha pionship met his Waterloo to-
 day.
 the stalwart young flinger confident
 of his power to make the Giants again bite the dust mounted the rub
 Der.
 What followed is awful to relate. However when the round ended
 Smoky Joe'' was sent to the stable;
 them six-by dint of one of the great
 est exhibitions of batting skill that
 has ever been witnessed in this or
 any other ball park off so wonderful
 got crack at the ball and every man
 made his play count. The Boston fans were beside them selves with frantic grief and thou
 sands of hearts sank almost out of their places as Smoky Joe" the idol
 of Beantown fandorn walked to the bench his head lowered and his whole
 frame showing the effect of the grief he felt.
 Hall was trotted out to take his place and the first crack the Giants got at him they added one more run to their tally making a total of T to l for their opponents in the ,t hrst two innings, the lone Boston tally being
 a home run by Gardner. (By GranfIand Rice.) Fenway Park, Boston. Mass. oct. I5-The tumu1t and the shouting is still on. But in the meanwhile, Bos- toms phalanx of fans, rolling In through the gates, has come again to another game with undying confI- dence in Joe Wood. The importance of today's game was shown by the feeling in both camps that if New York beat Wood. the big edge remained with New York, where StahI had only Bedient, a brilliant youn gster but still youngster, to stand under the decisive battle. The lineup:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-15
MOTIVE OF SLAYER.
Thought Roosevelt Menace and Feared, If Elected, He Would Plunge Country Into Bloody
 War.

Milwaukee, Oct 15-Once q saloon insanA belief that he was conln1is> stoned to remove peril to the nation, 2 John Schrank, assailant of Former President Roosevelt, admitted, today he traiied the colonel for many days always hoping to get an opportunity to kill him.
 F'I formerly ran a saloon al 40 East 10th stret, New York, he said tT was born in Erding,(. Bavaria, and
 SContinued on Page 2.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-15
SECOND INNING

New York-E1a1l replaced Wood for Boston. In the first inning, runs and hits were made off Wood De- wore walked. pevore stole second. Doyle walked. Devore was caught off second, Hall to Wagner. Snodgrass singled to right Hooper's quick throw holding Doyle at second Doyle scored and SnodgrasS went from first to third on Halls wild throw to Wag- ner to catch Doyle off second. Mur- ray flied to Wagner. Merkle out, Wagner to Stahl. One run, one hit, one error.
 Boston-G lrdnef made a home run. Staf1f fouIed out to Meyers. Wagner out Fletcher to MerkIe, Tesreau get ting an assist for d,efIecting the ball to Fletcher Cady famed. One run, one hit no crrOrS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-15
SAM SCHEPPS
 FASTENS CRIME
 ON BECKER NOW

New York. Oct %15.@The EeaEGssat to save Lieutenant Charles Bec<er from the electric chair, began today. with the calling of Sam SchepDs to the stand.
 When Schepps was sworn, he gave his occupation as portrait enlaEgef. for wears. but met Becker three or four months ago.
 1T was Rose's messenger on several occasions and on the night Hosellth h-i Vas shot T went with him to Dora C+oIdberg's'' he said ''I was asked to get into an automobile and went with the crowd to the scene" he went to the home of I5euteuant TsecIoer the day after the killing and had a talk with him. t was tn the evening and Becker told him Go tel Rose that everything would be an right
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-15

Murray out, Yerkes to stahI, gettine an assist for defIecting the bail 10 Xerkes. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 BoSton-Iewis flied to Devore Gardner was hit by a. pitched ball StahI singled to left, Gardner fskfnl- second. Wagner forced StahI, Doyie to Fletcher. Gardner taking third. Cady out, Tesreau to MerkIe No runs, one hit, no errors
 FIFTH INNING
 New York-Merkle out, Cadv so Stahl Herzog struck out. Msvsrs singled to left Fletcher forced Me CTS, Wagner to Yerkes. No runs. one hit, errors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-15
TELEGRAM PULLS
 ANOTHER BUNK
 POLITICAL STORY

The report published in the Teie- gram of today that the Democrats blundered in not yet having called 8. convention to nominate a candidate for Senator in the 21st district is a typical Telegram blunder-and in line with it's usual brand of political dope.
 The Democrats will hold d conven- ton when the proper time arrives, will nominate their candidate in the usual way and in all probability the candidate this year will be elected despite the ordinarily strong Repub- Ecan majority in the district
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-15
FIRST INNING

New York-Devore singled to wag- ner in front of second. Doyle singled to center. Devore and Doyle worked a double steal, Devore reaching third and Doyle second. Snodgrass dou- bled to right, scoring Devore and Doyle. Murray sacrificed Stahl un- assisted, Snodgrass taking third. Merkle singled to left scoring snod- grass and MerkIe took second on Lewis throw to the plate. Herzog grounded to Wood, who threw to Wagner and Wagner threw to Gard ner, who tagged out Merkle between third and second, Herzog taking sec ond on the play. Meyers singled to left. scoring Herzog. Fletcher sin gled to right, sending Meyers to third and on Hooper's throw to third, Fletcher took second. Tesreau sin gled, beating out a hard grounder which Wood knocked down and de- flected toward third, Meyers scoring and Fletcher taking third. Fletcher scored while Tesreau was being re- tired, Cady to Yerkes to StahI to Wagner. Six runs, seven hits, no errors.
 Bogton-Hooper famed. Yerkes walked. Speaker flied to Murray. Lewis out, Herzog to Merkle. No runs no hits. no errors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-15
Giants Score 6
 Runs Off '*SInOky''
 Woods list InninO

The unofficial estimate of attend ance was 35,0OO. Police had to chase back a bunch of fans who broke out of the overflow bleachers in left field
 Umpires: Evans behind the bat K1en on the bases, O'LoughIin left foul line, Rigler right foul line.
 Batteries-New York, Tesreau ana Meyers; Boston, Wood and Cady Game started at 2:OS. There was a delay to fix left field b1eacher fence, broken down by the overflowing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-15
FIFTH INNING
WAIT FOR BASEBALL
 EXTRA

Watch for Extra Farmer containing complete score of game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-15
THIRD INNING

New York-Herzog singled to cen ter. Meyers singled to left. Fletcher forced .Herzog at third, Hall to Gard ner. Tesreau out, Hall to Stahl: Mey- second on the play. Devore flied out to Hooper No runs, two hits, no errors.
 Boston-Han singled, grounding to Merkle back of first. Merkle threw wild to Tesreau, who covered first, Hall taking second. This counts a single for Hall and an error Tor MeTkIe. Hooper singled to center, Hall taking third. Yerkes struck out Speaker flied to Devore, whose throw to Meyers doubled Hall at the plate No runs two hits, one error-
 FOURTH INNING
 New York-Doyle out, Stahl unas- sisted. Snodgrass flied to Wagner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-15

DON'T ECONOMIZE at the expense of your eyesight- Exa imitation free. Glasses $f.OO up. Harry F.
 Lee, optician, 300 Warner Building.
 S3 Fairfield Ave. a%p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-15
Former President Who Was Shot by Fanatic at Milwaukee Now at Chicago Hospital
 Where Bullet is Located

Though His Condition is Not Considered Serious the Wound of Such Nature That the Progressive Leader Will dol no More Campaigning as Every Speaking Gate Has Been Cancelled
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-15

first class foundry fore man to take charge and produce re- suits in 8 modern up-to-date Brass Foundry, making a line of steam and water goods, such as valves, cocks, unions and fittings. Factory located in Western Pennsylvania. Address Box x, Farmer Office.
 G Il %
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-15
THE WEATHER

Fair, cooler, tonight and to-
 morrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-15

New York-Doy1e out, Stahl unas- sisted. Snodgrass flied to Wagner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-15

Chicago, Oct 15.-Wit1 a 3s calibre bullet in his right breast, Col Theo- dore Roosevelt, ex-presiden4 of the United States, leader of the Progress .-e party and candidate for president the Bull Moose ticket, is at Mercy Hospital, this city.
 John Schrank, East 10th street New York. who followed the colonel all oV- the south and finally fired the shot that nearly killed him, is in the hands of the police at Milwaukee.
 The authorities at Milwaukee spir- dted their prisoner to the county jail to avoid the possibility of a lynching.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
THE ROOSEVELT THIRD PARTY
MOVEMENT.

The convention of the Roosevelt
followers, who broke loose from the
Republican party in consequence Of
the action Of the convention which
nominated Mr.. Taft in June last, met
at Chicago on Monday, the 9Th instant,
with the purpose of forming New
Party, and the nomination Of Mr.
Roosevelt as its candidate for the
Presidency.
While the Democratic party has no
special concern with this political
movement in the Republican party, Oh
should more properly say those who
have heretofore been members of the
Republican party, it does seem
strange that Mr.. Roosevelt should
have been able to stir UP the interest
in the new alignment, which seems to
have manifested itself in Chicago this
week. We do not believe there is an
other man, connected with the Re
publican party now or heretofore, who
could have done it, MIR. Roosevelt il
a unique man, and IL IL hard, if not
impossible, to accurately analyze his
character. He possesses SO many
contradictory qualities they defy all
attempt of analysis.
Tt is a fact, however, that he has
marvellous ability Els leader, and can
on short notice, excite his followers
to the highest pitch Of enthusiasm.
But it does seem absurd to suppose
that any National party, worthy to
be called party, can be founded up
On man. And that il precisely the
case with this proposed New Party.
Mr.. Roosevelt is the whole show, the
Alpha and Omega of the entire move
ment. If he were to die tomorrow,
there would not be the ghost of
third party left, in a week from that
date.
Parties, if they are to live, are
built upon commonly recognized prin-
ciples, and not on an individual, or his
dictum. So that, while the birth of
this New Party j. heralded with the
blast Of trumpets, and will likely be
noisy brat during the campaign, and
until the day of election, after that,
we predict, the show will close, the
commotion cease, the noise will die
out, never, a. We think, to b. heard
again, and over the door Of the de-
cnrfnd hna dnrartarc opd homo IF thic
departed youngster, will be placed
the pious sentiment, ''requiescat in
peace
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
ALE, SI..AA..

Mr.. o. III. Spicer and family spent
Sunday at the Summit Grove, New
Freedom Camp.
Miss Dora Boerner, of Baltimore
spent Tuesday with friends at this
place.
Miss Currens, Of Baltimore, il Wis
iting relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
Messrs. Charles and Casey Boer-
ner and Dr. Shamer, of Baltimore
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J
Harry Blocher.
Mrs. II. W. Sandruck, OF Baltimore
spent Monday with MIR. and Mrs. q
w. Sandruck.
Elmer Hoffacker, of Eburgs, spent
Mrs. E. F. Hoffacker.
Quite a number from this place at
tended Penn Grove Camp last week
Mrs. Henry Shearer, Of near here
spent the past week visiting relative:
in Baltimore.
Mrs. w. c. Wilhide gave birthda!
social at her home on Tuesday even
ing in honor of her daughter, Mrs
Harry Blocher. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. wv. @. Wilhide, MT. ant
Mrs. J T.. Everhart, Mr. and Mrs. @
III. Spicer, Mrs. Currens and Mis-
Dora Boerner, of Baltimore; Mrs
Harry Blocher, E. J. Rupp, Misses
Marie, Edna and Ruby Blocher
Piano and violin selections were rem
dered by Mrs. Blocher and Mr. Rupl
after which ice cream, cake &C., wer'
served. All departed wishing he
many more happy birthdays.
Quite a number from here went t.
Luray Caves on the W. NJ. specia
Saturday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
IN MEMORIAM.

I'm sad but loving remembrance of George Au-
gustus Utermahlen. ON or Harry =. and Ronela
Is. Utermahlen, and grandson Of Mr. and MR.. G.
a.. Utermahen, Pleasant Valley. died July ~.
1912, aged years, 10 months and days.
We had little treasure once,
He was our joy and pride,
We loved him all perhaps too well,
For soon he slept and died.
Time was too short to say farewell
To those he loved 20 well;
Ellis heart was true. hi life was young,
Yet not may will but Gods b. done
Weep not for me my grandparents dear.
Because died SO young;
The fewer years, the fewer sins.
Gods will must be done.
Farewell my grandparents near and dear,
know you'd love to keep me here,
But Jesus calls must obey.
And angels welcome me away
tx HIs GRANDPARENTS, MR. AND MRS. G.. a. UTTER
MAHLEE.
precious one from US has gone
A voice we love Is still.
Aplace is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed.
This lovely bud 90 young and fair.
Called hence by early doom;
Just came to show how sweet flower
Tn Paradise would bloom
Lonely il the house and sad are the hours;
Since our dear George is gone,
But Oh a fairer home than ours;
In heaven is now his home.
BY HIS AUNT L. E. U.
Farewell dear George sad farewell.
The loss to US no tongue can tell;
Y OUR stay on earth was short and sweet
hope i'm heaven WE shall meet.
BY HIS AUNTS. IT. t. ". AND O. B. VI.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS, in GOOD
CONDITION, a STABLE, HEN
HOUSE, AND WE'LL WITH
GOOD WATER AND PUMP.

GOOD WATER AND PUMP.
BY virtue of a decree of the Circuit
Court of Baltimore County, the IN
dersigned, Trustees, will sell at pub
lie auction, ON THE PREMISES, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1912,
At o'clock P. NJ.
The property described as follows !:
Being part of the land called Crit
ftth's Mount" and beginning for the
said part at the beginning OF the
whole tract called "Grifith's Mount"
and running thence north 40 degrees
east II perches; thence north Is de-
grees west perches and one-half
until it intersects the public road
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

St. Johns Church-Sundays-Lo Mass at 7.15
and High Mass at 10 a. m. During the week.-Mrs.
mt a. IN.
Joseph G.. MalIon. Pastor.
Sunday School 1t Sc. Johns (Leister's) church
Sunday afternoon at 8 a. H. ". IT, = c. T. T-30
r. m
Carroll Reformed Charge-St. Benjamin Sum
day School a. m. Divine Service 16 a. m. st.
Matthews Pleasant Valley, Preparatory Service
and Holy Communion D. m.
j. W. Reinecke, Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09

leading from Jockeys Mill to Refs
terstown; thence south SIN degrees
west 5 perches and three-fourths Of
a perch until it intersects the third
line Of the part of "Grifith's Mount"
that was conveyed to Nathan Chap
man; and thence running with and
bounding on said third line north ri
degrees west perches to the end
thereof; thence still bounding on said
part of "Griffith's Mount" the two
following courses, to-wit North 81
degrees west 1914 perches south IL
degrees west 81 perches to the end
of the sixth line of the whole tract Of
said land called "Griffith's Mount"
and thence running with and bound
ing on the outline Of said land Al de-
greeS east 28 perches; and thence by
a straight line to the first place OF
beginning, and containing
5A ACRES, MORE Or LESS,
and being the same parcel of ground
as that described in a deed from
Stewart Brown and Charles Garitee,
Administrators to Michael Smith,
dated November2Tth, 1885, and record
cd in the Land Records Of Baltimore
County, in Liber J. W. s. No. 159
folio 3.
Terms of Sale :-One-third cash,
balance in six and twelve months,
with interest from day Of sale, or all
cash ait the the purchasers option. .
deposit OF one hundred dollars re
auired at the time ~of sale.
EMANUEL E. OTTENHEIMER,
q. HOWARD ISAAC,
Trustees.
liz. It. NEWELL & CO., Auctioneers,
aug Q 21S West Franklin st.,
Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09

Mary Ann-Pat, will yes love me
always wild all yer heart
Pat Dunn-Shurse, unless OF have
heart failure.