davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14
TO CREDITORS.

Az
This is to give notice that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Carroll county, in Maryland,
letters Testamentary on the Personal
Estate of
SHADRACK SIMPSON,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated, to the subscriber,
on or before the 7th day of January,
1913; they may otherwise by law b. g
Guided from all benefit of said estate:
Given under my hand this 3rd day OF
June, 1912.
ELLA =. SIMPSON,
june At Executrix.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

y
The County Commissioners of Carroll
county will meet at their office, i'm West
minister, every Monday and the first
Tuesday after the first Monday of the
month in June, 1912, for the transaction
of business.
By order,
o. EDWARD DoDRER,
may 81 Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14
FOLEYS KTDNEYPILL,S
You 6AeNAeaE kIpAErs ave BLAppEa
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

''Is there anything you can do bet
ter than anyone else?"
YES" replied the small boy. III
kin read my own writing" Christian
Register.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
W|FE'S HEALTH
RESTORED
Husband Declared Lydia z.
Pinkham's Veg etable
Compound Would Re-
store Her Health,
And IL Did.

Ashland, Ky. 49, "Four years ago III
seemed to have everything the matter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14
WANTED.
ANTED-
FESTIVALS.

EESTIVAL.-Med Grange will
~ hold an Ice Cream and Strawberry
festival on the 18th Of June in Medford
Hall. May II st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14

I'D IT.. Bennett, Of Sykesville, sells
1 the best medium priced Buggy On
the market for the money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14

Mrs. Leila Love, wife of Wiley Love,a
farmer living near Covena, Ca, says:
'fI have taken Foley Kidney Pills and
find them to be all you claim for
them. They gave me almost instant
relief when my kidneys were sluggish
and inactive. n can cheerfulIy recon-
mend them to all sufferers from kid
ney troubles" For sale by all drug
gists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14
CASKETS OF ALL KINDS.
UphOlStering!

We are also prepared to do all kinds
Of UPHOLSTERING. Only first class
work turned out. June
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-06-14

=. 0. B. Factory.
Write or phone US for catalogue.
The WI. TT. DAVIS co.,
westminster, Maryland
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
DATES FOR GOLF JOURNEYS
Amateur Championship To Be
PLAYED Early in August.

The executive committee OF the United
States Golf Association has decided upon
the dates for the three national champion
ship tournaments to be held under the au-
spices Of the parent organization. First on
the list comes the open al the Country Club,
Of Buffalo, June q and 2S. The amateur
will follow over the links OF the Chicago
Golf Club, at Wheaton, July 20 to August
3, while the women's, at the Essex County
Club, Manchester Mass, will claim atten-
tion from September 80 to October 8.
This selection in no wise conflicts with
the similar tournaments in Great Britain,
which means that Americans wishing to
try for the British titles will be able to go
across and then have ample time to return
for the United states Golf Association
meetings. II will be noticed that the anna
teur week comes fully month earlier than
the Apawams affair a year ago. The wom-
en- play a trihe earlier, and the profess
sonals about a week later than usual
According TO Silas r. Strawn, president
OF the United States Golf Association, the
Wheaton course will be at its best by the
end of July. When the amateurs last com
peted there they pronounced the course as
one of the best in the country. Since then
additional traps have made their appear
ance. and unless the turf should happen TO
be baked out there will be plenty of oppor-
tunity TO use the wooden clubs.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
ATHLETICS AT COLUMBIA
Hockey Game Between Blue and
White and Cadets POSTPONED

With the intention of avoiding all dan
ger Of injury TO the players, Tom Howard.
coach Of the Columbia hockey team, has
postponed the game that the Blue and
White was scheduled to play with West
i. Point at West Point this afternoon. The
Columbia team will play Princeton at the
st. Nicholas Rink on Monday night in
what may be the deciding game Of the in
tcrcollcglate series, as each team has won
two games "9d lnst none 7,-e Columbia
seven is in good condition, and Howard
wished TO run no chances of laying any Of
bis men up.
There is little possibility Of Dartmouth's
protest of the Dartmouth Columbia game,
played in Boston on Monday night, being
sustained by the intercollegiate league. 1t
Is asserted by the Dartmouth management
that Columbia played a man by the name
OF Smith, und"" ,,.y name Of Washburn As
a matter OI fact Smith was in New York
and Washburn, who has played in all Of
Columbia's games this season, played in the
Dartmouth game.
The Columbia swimming team has been
greatly strengthened by the return to prac-
tioe OF X. c. Patterson, lbs. who was the
captain OF the team last season. Patter-
son is the fancy diver, and was third in the
intercollegiate Individual championships
Hts return 10 the team will give Columbia
one OF the best fancy divers In the league
this year. The Blue and White swimmers
and water polo team will meet Pennsyl-
vania AZ Philadelphia tonight in the third
intercollegiate contest OF the season.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
TRIPLE TIE AT PINEHURST
Big Field of Golfers Plays in the
Qualifying Round.

Pinehurst. n. c., Jan. ia field Of l06
golfers entered to-day's qualification round
OF the annual winter tournament Of the
Advertising Golf Association. a triple tie at
So between i. W. Maxwell and c. W.
Brocker, Of New York, and I. S. Robson,
OF Rochester. resulting for the gross score
trophy.
series OF ties led up 20 the limit Of ad-
mission to the first division, where Walter
i. Fisher, Secretary Of the Interior; c. A.
Speakman and II. S. Paine, Of New York,
were punched at o. In the play-off Mr..
Fisher lost and dropped into the second
division, which he heads
In the weeks preliminary women's events
Mrs William G. Freeman, Miss NJ. Eleanor
Freeman, Of New York; Miss Elinor Maule.
Of Philadelphia; Mrs. James p. Gardner, OF
Chicago; Mrs. w. f. Smith, OF Boston, and
Miss Ruth French, of North Attleboro, all
won prizes.
The scores by rounds in the first Of the
six divisions which qualified from the field
Of lO5 participants follow:
First divlsion-I s. Robson Rochester 50;
l.. W Maxwell New York, So; c. w. Brocker,
New York. So G. : Pierce. Chicago, So; 4. 7.
81: George Barnes New York. Sc; g. T. Hodges.
Chicago. 81; George c. Dutton Boston, SIS; r. j.
Ridgeway. Montclair SS; w. c. Freeman, New
York. ss A. II. johnson, New York. sS; j. l..
90: ]. J. Hszen. Oakland, 90: c. A. speakman,
90
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
WHY MOTOR POWER DIFFERS.

~ am inclined to think that the term
specifications is one of the misleading
things we deal with i'm these strenuous
motor car days" says George T.. Daniels
general manager Of the Oakland Motor
Car Company. "It is just about as fair to
compare two cars having the same wheel
base. motor dimensions and other identical
details as II Is two men wearing the same
size Of hat You cannot judge their eff
cheney by looks or similarity Of size. Two
motors can be alike in bore and stroke, and
still differ materially in the power pro-
duced. The question naturally arises,
What makes the difference? And the an
swer is, The method of manufacturing and
the materials used. II depends upon the
way the pistons are ground the bearings
used. type Of gears and the fabrication. All
these things play an important part in pro-
ducing the perfect motor, and 1t requires
an equal proportion Of brains and raw
material"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
ABBOTT BULLDOG" IN TOWN
Sturdy Little Car to Resume It's
Wanderings on Friday.

The bbott-Detroit Bulldog" arrived In
New York late yesterday evening, and will
be on exhibition at the Abbott-Detroit sales
rooms until Friday night, when it leaves to
roll up some more mileage The little car
has already piled up 4l,o00 Of the 100000
miles 1t Is intended to run. covering North
America from Mexico to Alaska. and has
Just completed the first trip across the con-
tlnent ever attempted I'm midwinter.
Dr. Perclval under whose direction the
trip is being made and his companion,
George y. Brown. will he at the Abbott
salcsrooms to tell about their experiences.
In the sixteen months they have been en-
route they have travelled through forty
seven states, have been in Canada, Mexico
and the Klondike. have nearly perishcd OF
thirst in the Great salt Lake Desert and OF
cold In their rush through Death valley in
the Yukon So they will have experiences
to relate that will be very we'll worth the
listening to. They have also taken large
number Of interesting photographs on their
travels, which will be on exhibition at the
same time.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
WINNINGS IN GOLD CUP
Mrs. Payne Whitney Buys Trophy
with Web Carter Money.

Mrs. Payne Whitney. a lover of thor
ouChbred racing. has purchased gold cup
with the winnings Of her good jumper Web
Carter to keep as a trophy. on the cup
will be inscribed the races won by the
brown son Of Mentone-Amphora-
She has purchased also a diamond stud
ded four-Ieaf clover scarfpin as a gift 10
II. l. Bell, who rode Web Carter In some
of his races. Mr. Bell headed the list OF
winning gentleman Jockeys last year
Web Carter's races at the meetings held
under the sanction of the National Steeple-
chase and Hunt Association were Of high
order. and as he is n perfectly sound horse
it may he assumed that he will he returned
a winner many times during the coming
season.
Web Carter went into winter quarters
after winning the three-mile steeplechase
match at Belmont Park Terminal, in which
he defeated Tyosa in one Of the hardest
struggles Of the year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
ROCHAN WINS MORE LAURELS
Comes Through with Flying Col
ors in Bonspiel.

Duluth, MINI, Jan. 1S.--Mac Rochon, Of
Winnipeg, with Cassidy, playing third, has
come through the Northwestern Bonspiel
so far with flying colors. He added further
to his laurels to-day 10y winning from
Chisholm, Of winnipeg while Parkinson
defeated Ron Mcleod. These two are the
leaders in the race for the grand average
one Of the games that is looked forward
TO is between Mcleod, Of Minneapolis, and
Hurdon, Of Duluth The result will narrow
the play down to four rinks in the Duluth
Curling Club fixture. At this stage Rochon
is picked to win.
The following IS the result Of the play in
the other draw:
Western Curling club Russell. Superior de-
feated Wade West Duluth, 13-S; Chadwick.
Superior, defeated sullivan. West Duluth, 10 :;
Shaver, Virginia, defeated Richardson Duluth.
12-11.
Minneapolis Curling Club-Esered Duluth, lost
70 Gates, Superior, 10-l4.
Duluth Curling Club-Rockwood, Port Arthur.
defeated Dinham, Duluth. 12-3: Mcleod. Du-
luth lost to Parkinson. Phillips, 10-ll; Rochon,
Winnipeg. defeated Chisholm. Winnipeg. 13-g
st. Paul JObhcTs -McIvor. Port Arthur. de-
feated MCDcrmott, 81. Paul, 10: Williams,
Winnipeg, defeated McGiway, Duluth. 12-5.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
BURCHELL BUYS SYRACUSE
State League Club Sold to
Former Red Sox Pitcher.

Syracuse, Jan. 1S.-"Lefty" Burchell,
pitcher of the Montreal international
League team, bought to-day the Syracuse
club of tho state League. The deal, finally
concluded after several months negotia-
tions, marks the retirement from baseball
of George y. Kuntzsch and r. G. Griffin,
both of whom have been actively connect
ed with the sport for nearly quarter Of
a century.
The amount involved in the sale Of the
Syracuse franchise was not made public.
Mr. Burchell intends to give to the Syra-
cuse fans" a pennant- winning aggrega-
tion, and II is understood his plans include
the bringing 10 Syracuse OF several mem
bers OF the Montreal team. lie also pro-
poses to secure new baseball grounds. lie
already has an option on a site.
Burchell is "A resident Of Jordan, y. Y,
and he Is now negotiating for his release
from the Montreal club. He formerly
pitched for the Boston Red Sox.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
ENTERS ELECTRIC FIELD
General Motors Company Makes
New Departure.
SELLS TWO KINDS OF TRUCKS
Gasolene Not the Only Motive
Power of Value in Com.
mercial Vehicles.

The advent into the electric field Of N.
General Motors Company is OF more than
passing or superficial interest. II Is un.
questionably an acknowledgment that ths
electric as a motor truck has arrived ana
is commercial, and has its own special
place in road transportation. 1t is also a
pledge of production, in wholesale quaint.
ties, Of machines Of the highest quality.
With more than eight years experience
IN production, in design and In operation.
there IS a definite assurance that the G.. 81
c. trucks are relatively perfect trucks.
whether gasolene or electric, and, further.
a certainty that definite and practicable
suggestions as TO selection and installation
or operation will be offered without preju.
dice
The commercial advantage to the pur-
chaser of dealing with company manu-
featuring both types of motor vehicles in
various sizes is unquestlonably a powerful
factor, for, consciously or unconsciously,
the manufacturer of single type Of truck
Is inclined to advocate his product for al
most any service where he can see sale
The local service conditions frequently
could be served by either type, electric or
gasolene, but it Is extremely unlikely that
both would present the same commercial
advantages. The two machines are radi-
cally different in construction, in operation
and in care and upkeep, and their selection
should be based entirely on the require
ments Of the purchasers service
The electric truck is slower in its speed,
Is more easily and economically manipu-
lated, and under the same conditions natu-
rally will cover in a given time less mile
age than the gasolene.
OF the two trucks. the electric is rela-
lively far less dependent on the drivers
skill The maximum speed is entirely be-
yond his control Altogether, 1t is a ma
chine designed for unskled labor The
gasolene truck 'on the other hand, reaches
its maximum efficiency only with drivers
and caretakers who are fully acquainted
with the details and pecuiarities of the
special type Of machine in their hands.
Many lines of business actually dictate the
character and ability Of the drivers, and
this frequently defines almost absolutely
the selection Of type Of truck.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
SHOCK FOR THE SWIMMERS
No Try Outs To Be Held for Pick
ing Olympic Team.

The Amateur Athletic Union has an
nounce' officially that there will be no
tryouts for the Olympic aquatic team Of
1872 The task of picking the men who will
represent this country in the water at
Stockholm has been left entirely in the
hands of the committee, and the selection
will be based both on the outdoor per-
formances of last summer and on those
to be witnessed in the district and ma
tional championships Of the present indoor
season.
In view of this decision, II appears almost
certain that James Reilly, Bud Goodwin
and Arthur McAleenan, of the New York
Athletic Club, and George Gaidzick, OF the
Chicago Athletic Association, will be mem-
bers of I'll, Olympic team. Reilly and
Goodwin did the best and most consistent
work over the distances in open water
during 1911, so that they are the logical
candidates for the 100 and 1,5O0 metre swims,
while Gaidzick and McAleenan showed tho
best form in high and fancy diving.
The action of the governing body in elinl-
mating the try-outs has caused anxiety TO
those college watermen who expected TO
make a bid for positions on the team, for
the lIlLeICOlltEldlc luui NAAA IA''
their taking part in the national champion
ships. They need have no fear, however,
as they will get an opportunity to show II
they are entitled TO the trip. A prominent
official Of the Amateur Athletic Union has
promised TO arrange upon request, for the
holding OF any race I'm which the college
men think they can score.
Meanwhile, the New York Athletic Cluo
has found promising candidate for the
Penthalon I'm DR.. J. f. Gignoux, the former
Cornell runner. This event includes a 3oo-
metre swim. a two-mile run, fencing, pistol
shooting and horseback riding, and the ath-
letic doctor is clever in all.
While at college he ran the mile con-
sistently around I:iO, and he is just as fast
to-day. In fencing he won the junior
championship last spring, while I'm riding .
and pistol shooting he is above the aver
age His one weak spot is swimming, ana
he Is likely to improve materially before
the Olympics. He has arranged to prac-
tice daily IN the club natatorium under tho
care of some Of the best coaches In the
country.
II will not be an easy matter 10 find any
one TO beat him in the total score. Men
who car show skill in all five tests are
few and far between.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
NEW YORK Y. C. MEETS
Committee to Draft Memorial
Resolutions for A. Cary Smith.

Vice. Commodore Dallas p. Pratt presided
last night at the first general meeting for
1912 OF the New York Yacht Club at the
clubhouse, No. 81 West Hth street. OF
the hundred or more yachtsmen present
twenty Of them were yacht owners, who
voted on the various questions that came
up Arthur Curtiss James. William f. Ise-
lin and J. Frederic Tams were instructed
to draft memorial resolutions to be sent TO
the family OF the late A. Cary Smith.
Secretary George A. Cormack reported
that there are now 2,3l5 members. OF whom
1923 are active, navy sos, life 1876, honorary
%. flag Il and foreign I. Six members were
elected last night-three regular and three
navy. The yachtsmen present included
Henry r. Sloane, Arthur Curtiss James,
George NJ Pynchon. James r. Ford. j. NJ
Nacdonough, William Gardner Henry G..
s. Noble, Grenvlle Kane, James a. Alker
and J. F. O'Rourke.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE D..
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for $3.50 a YEAR.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
RETURN MATCH AT RACQUETS
Philadelphia and New York to
Clash Here To- morrow.

Philadelphia and New York will clash
again in the return half OF the intercity
racquet match at the Racquet and Tennis
Club, in West 4fth street, tomorrow Both
sides won and lost In the first meeting at
Philadelphia week ago.
Milton 81 Barger and Payne Whitney,
the winning second team in the previous
contest, will constitute the first team TO-
morrow, and I'm all probability will be op-
posed by George Brooke and Wilson Pot
ter, the couple that administered such a
decisive trimming" TO j. Gordon Douglas
and w. Stackpoe. Unless Philadelphia
makes change Douglas and Stackpole will
meet w. NJ. Tilden and Walter Thayer.
The plan is to have the first match start
az noon.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
MILLRoSE GAMES TOMORROW

Bird S. Coler. former Borough President
OF Brooklyn. has shown his interest in pro-
noting athletics among commercial insti-
tutions by Offering valuable trophy for
relay race for the department stores OF
Greater New York. which will be run al
the Millrose A. A. games Tomorrow night
in the 47th Regiment Armory. BROOKLYN
As O'Neill- Adams. Macy and Wananaker
each won two legs on the trophy. il will
only require a victory tomorrow night 10
make II the permanent property OF the win
ming store.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
KEEN COMPETITION IN TANK
Frizelle and Retter Win in Hard
Fourht Races.

Exceedlny hard fought races marked the
preliminary heats OF the 22o-yard cham
plonship swim OF tho Metropolitan Asso-
citation. which were decided in tho tank of
the CITY Athletic Club last night. There
were only six entrants
Dick Frizelle, the 100-yard metropolitan
champion. had to exercise his best speed
and stamina 10 win in the first heat. He
was opposed by Nicholas Nerlch and Bud
Goodwin. both OF the New York Athletic
club Frizelle suddenly jumped his rivals
in tho final lap winning by inches from
Nerich. with Goodwin barely foot be-
hind. The winners time was 2:4, with
Nerich two seconds behind.
Robert NJ Ritter. another city Athletic
Club champion. worked his way into the
second heat. winning rather easily by three
wards. James H. Reilly. the on-mile metro
poiltan and national champion Of the
Winged Foot club. was his opponent
Reilly forced the pace from tho gun, but
weakened I'm the final lap. He became Ill
after the contest, but felt better after a
half hour NJ treatment. J. +. Mantell. or
the West Side Young Mems Christian As
sociatlon. finished third Ritter's time was
2:g32-5. while Reilly finished in 2:55 2-5.
Frlzelle. Ritter and Neirich will fight for
the title on aSturday evening.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
Tsyo Nesv Opponents Tor
Vale Football EIeVen

be played this year in place of Virginia
poIvtechnic Institute This is expected to
make the schedule a trifle harder. 1t has
beon felt in recent years that the games
pIaved were not difficult enough to develop
the team In early season. The game with
New York University has been given
to washington and Jefferson. All Of the
contests except those with West Point and
Princeton will be played in New Haven
The season opens two days earlier than
last year with Wesleyan in the only mid
week game of the season.
The schedule follows:
September IS. Wesleyan; %, Holy Cross
October ;, Syracuse; l2 Lafayette; 49, West
Point; 90. Washington and Jefferson.
November ,. Colgate; ., Brown; 10, Prince
ton at Princeton; %, Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
Lafayette and Washing
ton and Jefferson on
Next Falls Schedule.
tRu relerrnph to The Tribune.

New Haven, Jan. 1s-The Yale footnall
schedule for 1912 was announced to-day ny
Harold a. Scragg. 1t contains ten games
but there are only two changes from iast
years. The Yale policy of giving dates 10
colleges in widely scattered locations IN
order to exchange football ideas and COM
pare results is the cause Of the changes.
Lafayette, which has frequently proved
s,,ch n strong opponent for Princeton, will
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
"DIXlE KID" KNOCKED OUT
Loses Welterweight Title to
Harry Lewis in England.

Liverpool. Jan. lS-Harry Lewis and
Dixie Kid" the American welterweight
fighters met here tonight in fast bout.
Lewis showed to good advantage and
knocked his opponent out in the eighth
round
This gives Lewis the welterweight cham
ponship Of the world
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
BEATS UNION AT BASKETBALL
st. Lawrence Five Too Heavy and Fast
for Schenectady Team.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Schenectady, n. Y, Jan. lS.-The St
Lawrence basketball team beat Union here
tonight by score Of 26 TO 15 The losers
played well and excelled in passing, while
st. Lawrence shot with accuracy. In the
first half Union led. but the superior weight
Of the visitors told in the latter part of the
game
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
WIN BASKETBALL TITLES
Public Schools 62 and Ga Vic
torious in Fast Games.

The basketball teams Of Public Schools G2
and 6i captured the senior and Junior Gle
mentary championships Of Manhattan and
The Bronx in the Public Schools Athletic
League tournament by being victorious In
the final round Of contests, played on the
new public playground at 5ith street, near
First avenue. yesterday. Both teams
earned the right to engage aga nst Brook
lyn and Richmond boroughs for the title.
The winning sevens had a comparative
walkover in reaching the final round and
championship.
Public School Gi took the measure Of the
midget team Of Public School III by score
OF 25 to 8. while the latter's senior FIVE
were also badly trounced by the champion
team Of Public School g. by a score of
36 to 4.
In the senior game the East Side team
did some brilliant shooting and showed
good team work. Holman and Michaelson
PLAYED well the former making five field
and three foul goals. Sondack, Of Public
School g., was the individual star Of the
junior struggle.
The Manhattan champions will begin the
round robin series on Saturday I'm quest OF
the league title. playing against the sur
vivlng teams Of Richmond
The lineup follows: