davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-14
Household Economy
How 20 Have the Hest Cough
Syrup and Save ~, by
Making II ut Home.

Cough medicines, As q rule, contain u
large quantity of plain syrup II yor
take one pint of granulatrd sugar, add
u pint Of warm water and stir about
9 minutes, you have as good syrup as
money could buy.
II you will then put 2ia ounces OF
pinex so cents worthl in n pint bottle,
and fill il up with the Sugar Syrup, YOU
will have as much cough syrup as you
could buy ready made for $3.50, 1t
keeps perfectly.
And you will find it the best cough
syrup You ever uscd-cyen in whoOping
cough, You can feel it tukc hold usu.
ally stops the most severe cough In 2l
hours. II is lust laxative enough has u
good tonic effect, and taste is pleasant.
Take a teaspoontul every one, two or
three hours.
1t is splendid remedy, too, for
whooping cough, Group, hoarseness, asth.
ma, chest pains, etc.
Pinex is the most valuable conccntrn.
ted compound Of Norway white pine cN-
tract rich in glaiacol and all the heal
ing pine elements. No other prcpara-
tion will work in this formula.
This recipe for making cough remedy
with PineN and Sugar Syrup is now
used and priced in thousands Of homes
in 'he United States and Canada Tho
plan has often been initiated but never
successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, Coes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pnex, or will
get it for Won II not, send TO The
einaX Co., IT Wayne, Ind. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-14
WASHINGTON Player
LEADS IN FIELDING
"CUICI[" GANDL TOPS TIE llSE
CnlCAGO MAN ALSO NJ
THE FRONT.

CHICAGO, Nov 13.-Cluh fielding
honurs of the American League go 10
the Philadelphia club for the 1917
season, with the worlds championship
Boston club second. according to the
official averages issued tonight Chi-
cago was third and Washington was
fourth.
Although Fourth in the list
Chick Gandil of Washington, is the
real leader in fielding among the first
hasemcn. lie made only - errors In
Ill7 games, during which he accepted
I1,174 chances Borton Of Chicago, Of
acially heads the list with an average
OF .997.
Morris Rath of Chicago, out-rivalcd
two Veterans. Lajoic of Cleveland and
Collins OF Philadelphia, at second
base. Ho handled SIG chances with
only 81 errors to his credit
Mcbride Of Washington, heads tho
shurtstops. while Turner of Cleveland
tops the list OF third basemen
Figures show Strunk of Philadel-
phia as the best among the outfelders
with Sa mCrawtodr OF Detroit close
second. They made only three errors
apiece during the season. cobb, OF
Detroit made 22 errors and is now
more than half way down the list
Three pitchers played errorless ball
during the entire season. White OF
Chicago and Plank and Coomhs OF
Philadelphia.
Cady Of Boston did the best work
among the catchcrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-14
jap billiard Champ Defeated.

NEW YORK. Nov II. = GcoTsc
sutton ana Calvin Demarcst. both uf
Chicago. were the winners in todays
contest OF the 1S2 balk line billiard
championship tournament here. Sut-
ton easily defeated Al Taylor of Mil
waukee. SEQ to 20l. running out in
the gath inning. Demarest outclass-
ed Kodpi Yamada of Japan. 500 to
ESQ, play lasting 80 minutes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-14
TULSA WORLD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ~ 1912

wore for speculation nnd export and
uDIuicl 5000 American,
Receipts 10000 Including 1850
American
Futures opened sicndy ouw closed
uaE November GsBdi November
December GO5d; Donembcr-Juuutry
6.o3d, january February Gb2d; rob
ruap March C61di March-Aprl
GaOl.di ApIl-May G60d; Muy-Juno
G50d, Juue-July C49d; July-AuguN
Clld, August september G,39d; scp'
rmbor-Oatobor C-Gdi Octobcr-No'
bomh.r G2ld.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-14
Cocoanut Frostins

Beat the whites Of eggs dry, gradually
beat in half cup Of s,hed coniectioner's
sugar. and continue the beating until the iros,-
ing Is smooth, thick and glossyi then beat in
grated cocoanut, fresh OF prepared, and
spread upon the cake. This iros,ing is made
thick by beating rather than by sugar.
Save this recipe. You will want to use 4,
frequently. Or better, send us the colored
certificate packed in each 25-cent can Of X
r Raking Powder and we will mail you The
Cook's Book" containing this and SO other
baking recipes equally good-all BY Mrs. Hill.
Iaques ME-. Co., Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-14
K Gold Cake

BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor OF
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
/ cup butter; cup sugar; yolks Of !
e0gs. beaten light; I cup -four, less 2
lepei tdbiespoorfsis;s 2 iepel tedspooigjis
* c Baking Polcder; cup milk; grated
r-ind Ct 1 orange.
Sit -four and baking powder together
thee times; cream butter and sugar, beat
yolks of eggs, add these to creamed mixture,
and lastly add the moisture and flour alter
na,ely, beating batter until smooth. Gold
Cake can only be made successfully by beat
ing yoIks OF eggs, very, very creamy and
light lemon colored, using a rotary beater.
The rotary heater is the only ,,vs;ssy9xo
beater that will do justice to 5:,!Ia,s r,sIs -
the yolks Of eggs. The beat F%EssJ
ing Kills all egg taste and iEA5I
improves the texture Of the ys;Nlls.5sf3
cake. sn,.~, SSV-|f}
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-14

GALVESTON, Nov l3--Spot cot
tom quiet middltug 12hc; net aud
gross receipts aO2s2, sales 800, stoca
a9Bisb.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-14

LIVERPOOL NoV 13.-Closins
cotton spots Good business done,
prices four points higher American
Kidding fair 1884, good mddhng
i.o9d: midllng 6.S9d; low mddlns
,.9ld; good ordinary 6.25d, ordinary
,.77d.
Sales 1000 bales Of which 1000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-14
An Everyday Cake

Here is a simple and inexpensive cake that
|can be varied in many ways with different
|froshngs and cinSs II looks little nicer
baked in a tube pan, but will be equally as
|eooj baked In square loaf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-05
School Board Proceedings.

A regular meeting of the Board of
School Commissioners was held in
their Office on Monday, July l, 1912;
ali the members being present
George l.. Stocksdale and David N.
Leister came before the board in the
interest Of the new school house be-
tween Louisville and Finksburg; this
matter was postponed for further
consideration.
Mr. Id. B Detwiler, representing the
Lippincott Co., came before the board
introducing book on the subject of
Agriculture or Nature Study.
The County Superintendent, Geo. ~.
Morelock, the President, Theo. F.
Englar, and Commissioner Zentz, re-
ported that they had visited the Gam
Der school and found that new
school house was needed and that IL
would not be wise to spend money for
repairs on the present building It
was agreed by the board to erect a
new building i'm the near future.
Mr. Kerr, representing the Christie
pher Somer Co., came before the
board in the interest OF the above
company.
Commissioner @. G. Devilbiss was
ordered to have new metal roof put
on the Park Hall school house, also
to make other necessary repairs.
After sundry bills were passed upon
and ordered paid the board adjourned.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-05
WILSON NOMINATED
ON 10th BALLOT.
Governor Marshall, of Indiana, His
Running Mate Harmony and
Enthusiasm Prevailed at
Close Of Convention.
Maryland for Wilson on Final Ballot-ProgressiVe
Platform With Sound Tariff Plank Adopted.

| slant, and then, as a hush fell over
the crowd, threw back his head and
roared For Woodrow Wilson :"
Others voting for Wilson Saturday
night were:
Isidor Rayner, II. Harry Covington,
Emerson r. Crothers, John s. Young
On Monday the following joined the
Wilson vote Congressman Talbot
Guy w. Steele, Or. George Wells
Gilmor . Hamill, Emory IT, CobIentz
The last four to join the Wilson forces
on Tuesday were John Walter
y. Heating and Charles III Dickey.
The Platform.
The platform adopted by the con
vention represents the best thought
Of the party 1t was drawn after a
number of long sessions at which ev-
cry feature and phase of it was dis
cussed in detail. Some of it's leading
features are as follows
Reafirming the party's devotion tc
/ the principles of Democratic govern
ment, as formulated by Jefferson.
Declares for tariff for revenue
only, denouncing "the high Repub1i.
can tariff as the principle cause OF
unequal distribution OF wealth"
Demands immediate downward re.
vision OF present duties, especially up
on necessarfes of life, but favors a
gradual reduction, 90 al not to en-.
danger legitimate industries.
4 Denounces President Taft for veto,
ing tariff bills Of the last Congress
and condemns the Republican party
"for failure to redeem it's promises ot
1908 for downward revision"
Takes issue with the Republican
platform as to high cost of living, de-
claring that this Is largely due tc
high tariff laws.
Urges vigorous enforcement OF the
criminal features of the Anti-Trus
\ law, and demands such additional leg
lislation as may be necessary to crush
private monopoly.
Favors prohibition Of holding com.
panies, "interlocking directors" ant
stock watering, and condemns the Re
publican Administration for "com
promising with the Standard Oil Com
pany and Tobacco Trust"
Characterizes a. "usurpation" the
efforts of the Republican party to de-
prive States of their rights and to en-.
large the powers Of the Federal Gov,
ernment.
] Solicits the support Of the people
/ for proposed constitutional amend
ments pending i'm various States pro,
viding for an income tax and the elec.
ton of United States Senators by the
direct vote of the people
Demands publicly of campaign ex,
DenditIreS and callS attention to "the
enormous expenditure of money i'm be.
| half Of the President and his predeces-
sor in the recent Presidential contest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-05
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Miss Mary Hay, Willis street, is Wis
iting her aunt in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conaway, OF
Sykesville, visited the latter's mother
last Sunday.
| Major and Mrs. Johnson Poe, of Bal
timore, have arrived at the Main-Court
Inn for the summer.
Mr.. Joseph D. Brooks, Willis street,
attended the alumni meeting at Nc
Donogh School yesterday.
Miss Katherine Roberts, OF Balti-
more, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
,. Saylor, West Main street.
Mrs. Leo Spurrier, of Mt Airy, spent
several days this week with Miss Lill-
ian Shipley, East Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith, OF
Baltimore, are spending the summer
with relatives in Westminster.
Miss Fannie Van Hollen, of Balti-
more, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Eckenrode, of Reese.
Captain Richard B. Creecy has been
ordered to Newport, r. T., where he
will later be Joined by Mrs. Creecy.
Rev. Arthur Zepp and Mr.. Victor
Zepp are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Zepp, Chase street.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Waldo Harrison, of
Baltimore, spent the Fourth with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred. H. Knapp, Green street.
Mr.. George Brooks, Of Baltimore,
visited his nephew, Mr.. Joseph p.
Brooks, Willis street, during the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Eli Butler, West Main
street, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Carroll ?. Albert Waynesboro,
Pa.
Miss Mabel Hunter, of Chambers
burg, Pa, is spending the week with
her sister, Mrs. Paul Case, East Green
street.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred. Buckingham, and
child, OF Baltimore, are guests Of Mr..
= w. Buckingham and family, East
Green street.
Mr.. Girdy Webster, OF Baltimore,
and Mr.. George Ditman, Of Woodlawn,
were guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Flohr on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. O'Donovan
and son, Master Jack, are spending
the weeks end with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles z. Stewart, Green street.
Mrs. Robert Flohr and Charley
Zentz, of Finksburg; Milton Zentz, Of
Fairmount, and Mrs. Addie Gosnell,
were guests Of Miss Maud F1ohr on
Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-05
wv. @. Hood Crushed by B. a. %. En-,
gine, Dies I'm Frederick.

William q. Hood, employed as a
lamplighter for the p. g. O. at Mt.
Airy Junction, was struck by helper
engine Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, near his home, at Plane No.
4 about midnight Friday night and so
badly injured that he died few
hours later at the Frederick City Hos
pital.
| Hood was not on duty when he met
with the accident, which caused his
death. He had been attending the
meeting of the Junior Order Of United
American Mechanics at Mount Airy,
of which he was a member, ana was
on his way home. The engine, which
was helper, it is said, was running
backwards at the time.
Hood was knocked down and the
engine passed over him. The right
leg was crushed OH near the hip, the
wheels of the engine passing diagon-
ally across the limb. On account OF
being crushed the injury bled very
| little.
The injured man was placed on a.
special train and hurrledly taken TO
Frederick. He entered the hospital
there about / o'clock and hts injury
was treated by DR.. Franklin B. Smith.
The shock, however, proved too gread
and he died about $50 O'Clock Satur-
day morning.
Mr. Hood was aged AS years. He is
survived by his wife who, before mar
riage was Miss Shipley, Of Waters
vile, and three children, Edward
Pearl and Dona Five sisters and two
brothers also survive.
The body was removed from the
hospital by Undertaken M. L. Etchison,
and by him prepared for burial The
body was shipped to the late home OK
Mr.. Hood over the Baltimore and Ohio
at 1.55 Saturday afternoon, aceom~
panied by his brother and Mr.. SPUR
rfer. Interment was made near Plane
No 4, on Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-05

Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Baer, Jr., and
children, Jeanette and Shellman, of
Baltimore, were guests over the Fourth
of Capt. and Mrs. James S. Baer and
family, at Tannery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Brundige and
two children, Of New Orleans, La,
will visit Mr.. Brundige's brother and
sister-in-laW, MIR. and Mrs. T.. p. Brun-
dige, West Main street, next week
Mr.. O. T.. Devine, president or the
Yakima Highlands Irrigation and
Land Company OF North Yakima,
Wash, spent Monday and Tuesday
with Mr. Charles 2. Fink, East Main
street.
Mrs. David Young, Mrs. Susan Blk
ler, Of Manchester; Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaiah Young, of Easton, Md, visited
Mr.. John T. Yingling and family Sun
day last. The party made the trip IN
an automobile.
Mrs. Stanley Clarke, who spent the
late spring with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Milton Reifsnider sailed ON
Tuesday for Panama to rejoin her
husband. Her little daughter will re-
main in Westminster.
Mrs Margaret Scott and Miss Anna
Gait gave Moon Gazing" party
Thursday evening in honor of their
guests, Miss Nan Gait, Of Westminster,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eichelberger, of
Frederick-Carroll Record
Mr.. Alexander Stuart Gibson, a
former and very popular resident Of
Westminster, now residing in Balti-
more, il visiting Mr.. Leeds X Bill
lingslea, of this city. Mr.. Gibson is
one Of the honorary members OF p. a.
Club. His literary talent is known to
many by tine several articles which
have appeared in The Sun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-05
Four Games on the Fourth.

The base ball fans Of Manchester
had an opportunity of witnessing four
games on the Fourth Of July.
In the morning the Manchester Jun
iors lined up against the Westminster
Juniors for two games. Westminster
succeeded In defeating the locals in
the first game, the score being s to 0.
The second game was forfeited to
Manchester to @, the visitors leaving
the field I'm the third inning with the
score against them.
The real contests were pulled Off
in the afternoon when the locals lined
up with the strong Jefferson team Of
Jefferson, Pa. Loats pitched for
Manchester and pitched an excellent
game and should have won his game
which was lost on errors by Gettier
and Simpson, and close decisions. He
was steady throughout and famed 9
men and should have won with hands
down with the proper backing up. The
final score was z to 6, the visitors havr
ing ninth inning batting rally when
the score was to 4.
Myers pitched the second game for
the locals and had the better of his
opponent at all times. III. Sit1 op-
posed him on the mound but was an
easy mark. In the second inning H.
men faced him and runners crossed
the pan. Dave not only pitched superb
ball but secured two safe bingles out
of times at the bat.
Score as follows
FIRST GAME.
RH z
Manchester. 2 10 O 0 8 o 0 Is z s
Jefferson ~ o 2 90 % 81 13 z
Observation-Disclosures :-Loats and
Therit. Jefferson :-Saltzgiver and
Brilliant.
SECOND GAME.
RH e
Manchester .....1 O O 8 0 % x-9 s 2
Jefferson ....2 0 0 0 2 0 "a 8 6
Batteries. Manchester Myers and
Therit. Jefferson H. Sitz and w. Sitz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-05
" Orphans Court

Monday, July 1st.-John G. HOf-
man, executor Of Nancy Arnold, de
ceased, reported inventory Of personal
property and list Of debts, and t.
ceived order to sell personal property
and real estate.
John w. Hoffacker and Luther I'll
Hoffacker, executors of David II
Hoffacker, deceased, settled their
second account.
Nathan IT. Bale, executor OF Mary
Jane Carter, deceased, settled his
first and final account.
J.. Oliver Wadlow, executor Of Mar
celia @. Wadlow, deceased, reportet
inventory Of personal property anC
received order to sell personal prop
erty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-05
WESTMINSTER CELE-
BRATES THE FOURTH.
SAFE and SANE, BUT WITH PARADE,
MUSIC, FIREWORKS and AN ADDRESS
BY POSTMASTER GORSUCH.

The Fourth of July was splendidly
celebrated in a safe and sane manner
in Westminster yesterday, thanks to
the efforts OF the clergymen OF the
city and committee appointed by the
Mayor and City Council.
About $50 o'clock yesterday even
ing the children of the town began TO
flock to the High School grounds,
where they were taken in charge by
Miss Mary B. Shellman, who was as
sisted by a number of the young
ladies a. marshal. a number OF the
children wore Indian suits and we're
given a special place in the line
which marched down Main street to
St. Johns parish school where il was
REINFORCED by the scholars from that
school. Harry Ditman, i'm a regular
VI. s. suit OF red, white and blue, rep
resented Uncle Sam and Katherine
Lynch made most attractive Goddess
of Liberty in a white dress draped
with the flag and wearing a liberty
cap.
Others taking part in the parade
were: Master Billy Ditman as
Young America" members of the
Loyal Temperance Legion, wearing red
and blue sashes, carrying their banner,
and sounding their rallying cry
Who are we? Can't you tell?
We are the Westminster IVY T. L.
Are we in it? Yes we are
Westminster Legion, Rah ! Rahl Rail-
Captain Robert Dinst led the boy
scouts in uniform, and Master Jack
Worthington was the standard bearer.
The drum corps-Mr. III. :. G.. Brown
and Masters Lawrence Fink and Earl
Brown, helped everything along Won
derfully. There were about $50 chill
dren in the line.
The parade was led by the First Regi-
ment Band. Upon reaching the base
ball field adjoining the Park, the
children were met by the united
choirs of the city, who, under the
leadership OF DR.. Ferdinand Bonnotte,
sang the Star Spangled Banner,
America, and Maryland, the large au-
dience of more than 1000 people fire.
quently joining i'm.
Postmaster H. Peyton Gorsuch de-
livered a. excellent patriotic address
and Rev. VIM. H. Hetrick offered pray
er. a splendid concert by the band
followed, and by special permit an
elaborate display OF fireworks was
then given.
During the day there was a double
N header ball game played by the locals
and Stricken Athletic Club Of Balti-
more on the local grounds, in which
the locals we're very much outclassed,
being defeated 12 to A and 1O to D, IA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-05
Killing OF. the Friends.

a fruit grower i'm Wisconsin recent
ly had the value Of owls impressed up
on him i'm such a way a. he will never
| forget. 1t was bitter experience for
him and good object lesson not only
to orchardists but everyone who does
not recognize the usefulness and i'm
pOrtance Of their friends in feathers.
This fruit grower had, by care and
painstaking work, succeeded i'm bring
ing his apple orchard up to point
where it was capable of yielding a
profit valued at $4,000 year, only to
have the trees girdled by mice and
practically destroyed in one winter.
Nailed I'D on the orchardist's barn was
the carcass of an owl which he had
shot and put up as warning to other
owls to keep at a distance. After mis-
orchard was destroyed by mice he ap-
piled to the agricultural authorities of
his state for remedy. The expert
sent to investigate cut open the stom-
ach Of the OWLS carcass nailed to the
barn door, and to the astonishment Of
the farmer showed him the remains
of nine field mice, which the owl had
DESTROYED. This orchardist by de-
stroying owls and such like birds
which prey upon mice, had made il
easy for the mice to multiply and de-
stroy his trees.
Our American Humane Education
Society publishes leaflet entitled,
How the Birds Help the Farmer"
1t treats briefly of forty Of the more
common birds whose presence in orch
ard, garden, and field is an economic
necessity. For the sake of the birds
this leaflet ought to be circulated
widely, but we would most especially
recommend it for those who do not
vet realize that sue 7ssful farming j.
impossible without the cooperation OF
the birds.-Our Dumb Animals.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-05
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Henry F.. Warner and wife to Henry
:. Stick, convey 1876 square perches
for $340.
Laura Nj. o. Warner to Hanover
Produce Company, conveys 43 10 per-
ches, for $125.
Samuel T. Wilmer, Trustee, tc
Charles n. Stick, conveys 43 - perch
es, for SITS.
William fl. Rodkey and wife to
William I'll. Bloom, convey 139 suuare
perches, for $500.
Francis a. Logue and wife to VIM
Fl. T. Yingling, convey "a acres, for
$1,000.
William H. T. Yingling, to Francis
IA. Logue and wife, convey "a acres
for $4,000.
John IT. Koontz and wife to Sam
uel O. Otto, convey lot in Taneyvown
for S5500
George r. Manchey and wife to Geo
F. Clas and wife, convey | Il acres
for $3.50.
Charles L. Hay and wife to JESSE
%. Sharrer and wife, lot in Westmins-
ter for $1,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-05
Couldn't Pay Barber; Only Half His
Hair Cut.

Winsted, Conn, July 1.-Alle Sim
mons, fox hunter, entered the barber
shop of Thomas Warren to get a hair
cut. After the barber had removed
his hair with clippers on one side Of
his head Simmons saw a sign mo
trust here" near the mirror.
You'll have to wait for this,
Thomas he said to Warren, who
asked what he meant.
II haven't any money today" re
piled Simmons.
He was then told to leave the chair,
which he did, with half a hair cut.
Turning sideways and looking at the
back Of his head in the mirror, he
commented "One side resembles
winter, the other summer" Then he
left the shop, assuring Warren he
would return and have the job finish
ed when he had the change.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-05
DEATHS
Ham,.

Eli H. Ham died in Philadelphia,
Pa, On Tuesday, June p, aged 70
years. His funeral took place June
rs, from his late residence, 3746 Ger
mantown avenue.
Mr.. Ham was native of this coun-
w and we'll remembered by many Of
our older people. He was a brother
of Lewis Ham, of Keymar He leaves
a number of children, among whom is
Mrs. Arthur Yingling, of Union
Bridge. Mr.. Ham was a carpenter
by trade and met with several serious
accidents in his career which would
incapacitate him for work for a
time, but his strong will power al
ways pulled him through and he was
active up to within the last few
years.