davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

l. third. Time. 1ls 1-5 Deduction. cccclla H.
| and Hans Creek also ran.
Second rucc. about two milce-octopua. l5C
Clark, 10 10 s. WON J, c. Ewait, 14a (Bowser).
10 l.. second. Lizzie Flat. lt5 Keatng). 3 "a
J, third: Time. %aS Mo. Nottingham. Bronte,
Raccwell and Lady Mclbz also ran
Third ruco. five and half furlonGs-Loan Shark,
no tBuxtonl TO 2. won: Sir Alvcsoot. liz tTrox-
lorl, 10 !. second; T!lford Thomas: il2 Gen
,ryl. 70 !. third. Time. LOS SIS Venetian
Rod aud Gun. Magazine Joe GaIteus and Phcw
alGo
Fourth race. onc mile and n furlong-Iahorc.
ll2 tBurllnGamel, l2 10 J. won: Donald McDon-
aid, lOi (BuSton). 10 10 I. second. q. ". Miller
lo5 tRightmlre). 10 10 l. third. limo. 1854 All
Cold, Lochici. Tartar Flamma and Ba.negut also
ran tTcn Point finished third, but was dlsqunll-
fiod)
fifth rncc. mllc--Blacktord l04 chatham
to 4. won: Chcmulpo, iO7 (Buxtou). TO /.
second; Brando, lo7 Gentry: IL 10 !. third
Time, ltS S-5. Edith 1nez and My Fellow also
Sixth race. five and halt turlougs-Pcr,h
Rock, l0s IT MeTaggaEO. 70 .. won; Huda's 5
Brother. le6 (Doyel, 10 to /. second Harcbcll
100 tTToElerl. 10 /. third Time. I.Oo 2-5
Transformation. Song OF the Valley Fool o. For
tune. Flatbush Battling Nelson. Margaret Molse
Aunt Elsie Bulldog and Sir Calladoro also rnn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
K|LBANE WILL NOT
co OUT OF CLASS
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS 7H1
Jimmy Dunn Denies Story
That Feather Is to Turn
Lightweight.

Eor severnl months reports have beer
Eot bomt tho country to the effect
Tbat Johnny Kilbane, the featber"eiEn.
cbamnion, had decided to give up tne
title and enter the lightweight rahKs
Jimmy Dunn, who is managinP tn1 ~
fairs of tho little champion. denies S"Sc bo
Johnny has any sueh lhtentlo" fnI,
writes regarding tho matter DO W.
lows: e.. ,o tb,t John.
ny Kilbane has no Intention OF Soihe
into the lightweight class why m mhe
ia altogether too small, and If ne
trains hard for week or more ne -
nearer a bantam than ighIWeiEuI,
40 what chance would he nave 10 poA
these welters who call themselves
lightweights, , o
ing into the heavier class came IRON
The coast, When he went there Nc
Carey asked us about meeting light-
weight. and ] told him that when
Johnny beat Dundee we would take on
n lightweight, bat the only one ! had
in mind at that time was ,Joo hVers;
as he had been boosted to the skies ana
was n great card, and knew that as
Johnny had beaten him once, he coula
do it again-why there was no oplec-
ton from our end to IT.
However, the match fell through,
but not through any fault Of ours. Ihat
is where the story originated and 1T mas
clunG tightly ever since. johnny is
tall and looks broad about the shoul-
ders, but he is small of limb and can
easily make low weight. For the
Dundee match he weighed only 12O
pounds. In New York the weight was
given out as 1876 to 12s. but he. never
weighed that much while training IN
his life You can bet the scales there
were not correct.
"When he fought Tommy Dixon at
st. Louis I weighed him for the news
paper bows and he scaled lust 1221%
pounds. Sid Keener of the Times will
verify my word. I cannot see the use
of taking chances against big fellows
when there are plenty Of legitimate
featherweights about the country to
meet -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Trout, Elk, Bear, Moose and
Other Game Found in
Abundance.
THE Wallace Brown hunting camp

T he wallace Brown hunting camp
near the Yellowstone park in
Montana is the best in the coun-
try, according to f. w. Green,
stereotype expert for The Tribune.
who has just returned from soiourn
OF three weeks there. AS shown by
the accompanying pictures the trip
was a fruitful one, and an idea of the
primitive conditions to be met in tho
gained. NC
An abundance of elk, bear and
moose; IN addition to chickens, ducks,
geese and trout, that are unusuaIly
plentiful although they decline to be
captured by any but skilled anglers,
ar are some of the attractions offered /
The camp is four miles west of Yellow.
stone station and just 200 yards from
the Yellowstone park line. 1t was es.
IIaDIlshed Tour years ago by Wallace
Brown, who was then master carpenter
1or the Oregon Short Line, who he.
came acquainted with the country
when he WAS experimenting the cor.
station. o''o" ''ohe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
PETERSON AMAZED
AT DAYS FINDINGS

The decision made yesterday by w
l.. Day, arbitrator of intercollegiate
athletics in Utah, in throwing out the
points scored by Edwin Peterson for
the University of Utah in the iuterc oil
legiate track meet last spring, and
awarding the points to those who fin
ished second TO Peterson, was hasty
and without absolute proof of the facts.
This is the statement Of Peterson him
self, who arrived in salt Lake last
night, after having spent two months
IN and near Reno New. as a railroad
surveyor
Peterson was perhaps more surprised
than anyone else, upon his arrival in
town last night, when he heard of the
decision. The readjusting of the points
changed the places of the colleges and
and 3. Y. u. 42 each. while Utah was
given ( points
IN data that was submitted 10 Mr..
Day for decision by Coach Teetzel Of
the Logan school, it was alleged that
Peterson had competed more than four
years IN intercollegiate athletics in
Utah. and for that reason he was in.
eligible TO compete in the meet last
spring. Mr.. Day accepted the data
and ruled that the points for the re-
speciive colleges be read iusted.
Peterson said last night that he had
conclusive proof that he did not ap-
pear in the track meet held in the
spring of 1910. He said that it, was
not only not true that be had competed
for more than four years, but also
That he intended to carry the matter
TO the limit to restore the points to
Utah which have been thrown out and
which took with them last springs
championship.
In his statement TO The Tribune last
night, Peterson said: "I am greatly
surprised and disappointed that mat
ter of such Importance TO the universi-
~ should have been dealt with so
hastily, I intend TO get proofs that |
did not compete in the meet of 1910.
and ! intend thoroughly TO impress on
the minds of the athletic officials that
have not been in Utah athletics for
more than four years. / witnessed the
meet IN which it was alleged that I
:an III the 220.yard dash from the
grandstand, and that year ! did not
compete in any track meet after the
first class meet Of the year"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
CRAVATH GREATEST
HOME RUN SLUGGER

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Greatest home
run hitter of the decade-these few
words flttlngly describe Charles c. Crav-
ath' right fielder OF the Philadelphia Ma
tional league team. familiarly known by
his teammates as 'Gabby.'' and often re-
ferred TO by the scrlbes as Cactus and
wooden Shoes" Cravath has been en-
gagged in home running as speciality
for the past four seasons
Cravath has had a peculiar experience
In the majors. Back In 1908 he was with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
SeeleY Is Star Collar

eRooKLlSE. Mas. Oct Is-wiiilem P, ses
ley er Bfookline who ig enrolled as a Harvard
student, won tho fall golf tournament on tho
Country club links today. Ho defeated Frank H.
Iloyt OF WoodlSwu. TO !. In tho finals after
HoYt had disposed OF his oxn playing partner
+Fnnels ouinet. the open golf champion, in tho
seri-!lnals. Tho medal scoring very high
,hroushou, the day Mono Of tho players oid bot
ter than 40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
HAVRE DE GRACE RACE
TRACK PLANT BURNED
By International News sorvicc.

I By IHIeTOutIohdI Nc"s scIFItH
BALTIMORE. Oct. 1s.-Fire started Just bo-
'orc midnight IN the grandstand At the HaTro do
Graco track and within ten minutes the largo
structure was a mass o! flames. Tho fire being
famed by a stIh breeze soon Ind the ontire
stand onvelopcd. The sparks began 10 fly In
ali directions and Il was not long boforo tho
clubhouse tho judges stand. tho paddock and tho
stables sblaIe.
The flro company OF Havro do Grace did whnt
lttic II could TO chcck the flames. but at mid
night IL seemed though II would bo impossible
even TO sayc tho fcnco which BurTounds tho
track
Tho reflection from the fire could DO recu for
mllcq. stand and othcr buildings wore Tnaas-
i've In size and being OF wood. burned ficrcSlyl
Tho track was built about two ycara ago at
cost OF nearly $1,000 900. and the fall races ended
there The last day OF September
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
STANFORD is BEATEN
AGAIN BY AUSTRALIANS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal. Oct 1s,-New
Zealand, IS: Stanford university, 0. tolls the
story OF another dibagtroun defeat at rugby to-
eay OF the Stanford varsity by tho nll-stnr team
from the Antipodcs. Last Wednesday tho New
Zczlanders won from Stanford by 5t 70 o.
Today's game developed q fight OF the forwards
from tho starr, with Stanford always on the de-
fcnsivc The visitors displayed wonderful as
sor,inent OF trick plays. including fake passing
and drop Kicking from the looso
Tho New Zealsndors have now scored total
OF ls5 points 10 their matches with Stanford. the
Uptvernl;y of Caiitornis and the Olympic and
Barbarian clubs OF San Francisco. They hsve not
bcon scored against.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

the Boston Americans. but hs \
no great powers as a homa ~
although he hit the ball ham
ten doubles and eleven tr,nlss
with his lone home run. Ho H.
.256 for ninety-four games ss
iered the fate Of numerous "a
fie!ders who were lacking
strength. IT was back TO tho ~
Cravath, and they sent him u
apolis of the American ~.
known in recent years as tbs ~
home because the team IN +
Joe Cantillon harbored SO marv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Have Chinese Quarter Back.

The Leonia high school football team.
near Hackensack, n. J., has introduced n
new brand OF PLAYER, for their clever little
Quarterback is Koh Am Wee n Chinese
student: who fllls the position with skill
and efficiency. This player is America n
born and OF course speaks English fluent
but his associate students are proud of
koh Am Wee and ne is popular with ali
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

brother Of the champion. in this city on
Friday night, October "a. II has not yet
been announced where the match will be
staged. According to Tom Scanlon who
represented Jordan in arranging the
match, the brother came to Utah from
the east to help train Chris for the Mike
Iolse match.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
To Swim Channel

sam Richards. who was successful In
swimming to the Boston Light nd re-
turn. and who also accomplished the did
cult feat Of swimming from tho Battery
m New York harbor to Sandy Hook will
make an attempt to swim the English
channel next year. Richards Is an ANA
club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Australian Scullers Matched

James Paddon. the champion profess
sional sculler Of Australia. and Richard
Arnst; the eN-worlds champion, have
signed articles 10 scull for the Champion
snip or Australia, the Referee cup and
$1,000 a side. on November ]. The race Is
to be rowed from the northern side OF the
Paramatta at Ryde to the Searle Me-
mortal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Joe Wood Pool PIoyar

Joe Wood Is not only great pitcher.
put probably Is the pool champion of the
DE Orc, Keogh and others In their nla sc
wnen 1t comes OF the hfteen-baIl game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Whitfield Ia Ueroot1t.

George Whitted. the younsst,
Joined the St. Louis Cardlnals
as a third basemaD. has now 81
cry position on the team excs5t
and catcher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Rowing Crews Pracss,

Fall rowing practice is ba,no
In at the eastern colleges. Hsy'
candidates enough to fiji six WI,
eight freshmen eights. But tr"
seasons victorious crew over Y,
gra duated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Halfback Serious1y uurf

r, 90 AHbpk Mich. Oct. 1S.-BIakc Miller. the
T'so" S nalibhck OF the Michigan Agricultural col
"a 80 ccFen; was Injured In today's football rarno
@ @"Hu was t1kco 10 hospital. Late tonicbt bc b,
e-'"o ue''FlonS nnd hie condition Ia serious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Laurel Results

By International Sow5 Service.
First ruce. ELK turlongs-Progressiye, ll5 o. Mo-
Taggart). to l. won; Sherwood. II5 (Wntts), 0
10 8. second: Joe Knight, il5 CIusgravc) 2 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
HARBERTSON MAY MEET
BROTHER OF JORDAN
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Oct 13.-Preliminary ar-
rangements have been made for
wrestling match between Jack Harbert-
son. the ogden man, and Steve Jordan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

| W. Aa(]
###s
| Your Blood Is Tail||
More than two-thlrds sf
people of the world are 'afiI
with tainted blood. accordi1
medical statistics. Some ban
quired it through dlses5s
most have inherited II.
an alarming stats Of attain
it ever occur to you taki
may be among that great
ity who have impure blood
YOU MAY TREAT P0Rl
with medicines directed u
relief Of your symphonic %
less your blood Is flint
pure the medicines will @
You have intelligence eno1!
agree with me IN this; EBil
BER THIS-Nothing c
cured unless the blood
which carries all nutrition =
organs Is pure.
7 put the blood in perfH
dition and nature does ID.
The New Scientific Net
have a Salvarsen ECU
from which $50 to 800 cub
timeters Qittle less "a.
quartz is poured directly laN
heart: from there 1t ID
through every artery and Y
will demonstrate to you nov
NAV be cured free If you hAX
aff1iction that will not yle
ordinary treatment. ~
I keep up with the latsss
tific methods, and apply tn
my work: you can get tnS
for the same price Won W
for cheap work. Careful
tion to study and work y
abled me to occupy for
years the position OF II
Specialist in Mems Dfsess
call costs nothing-proVes
thing. -
In a word. I cure prlw
orders Of everv form. II y
sire only relief go TO otns
you desire q cure. come 70
Write for information
able to call at once.
Salt Lake Medical m
1892 So. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Fruitful Trip Made to Brown Hunting Cam
F. w. Green Is Home From an Interesting Tou


k h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

HsaT INC YELLOWSTONE park IN
Montana is the best IN the coun-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
DR.. LEGG, OF union
BRIDGE GIVES Pure
MILK RULES.
SAYS COWS SHOULD BE INSPECTED,
DAIRY SHOULD Be FLYPROOF,
and STABLES SHOULD
BE KEPT CLEAN.

In discussing the question OF pro
tecting the milk supply Dr. L. II.
E,egg, of Union Bridge, says that the
COWS should be inspected at regular
neriods by competent veterinarians,
and those found to be diseased should
he killed. He thinks the stables should
be cleaned twice a day and disinfect-
ants used as needed. This Will pre-
vent odor and the breeding of flies.
He gives the following steps IN the
process of obtaining clean milk:
First--the udder should be thor
oughly washed and dried before milk
ing and I'll cracks OF the nipples
treated.
"Second-Those doing the milking
should be proved not to be carriers OF
germs, namely: typhoid, tuberculosis.
diphtheria or that of any other infec-
tious disease. and that his hands are
free from dirt and sores OF any KIND.
"Third-ThaL the cans, strainers
and all utensils should be washed,
boiled, and hung bottom upward In
the air and sunlight Immediately after
being used.
Fourth-When the milk Is obtained
It should be put In clean, cool. NJ
proof dairy With cement floors and
running water. and there kept until
shipped.
"Fifth-The cans used for transpor-
Iation should be specially constructed
for that purpose and not one for car
rying milk, poultry, sheep and the
like. The cars should be about the
same temperature as that OF the aver
age dairy.
"Eastly-The receptacles used in
the dispensing kept clean and no bot
ties used until boiled. Should there
be an infectious case on a dairyman's
route he should be notified At once
and no container taken from that
house until he Is properly notified to
do so.
IF these precautions are carried
out there would be a much smaller
mortality rate among all classes. and
especially among bottle-fed infants.
It is impossible TO accomplish all this
at once, but by perfectng step at
time, until the whole Is completed.
THE milk shippers could be In
structed by letter and by open meet
ings, which would not be such dim
cult task, and when once Instructed,
II the laws are vllfully broken, his
shipments should be prevented until
he conforms To the law.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
Dance At Eldersbur.

On Tuesday evening, February Il,
at the hospitable home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Land Stem. OF Eldersburg. a
very enjoyable dance was given. The
guests began to arrive early and dan
cling was INDUCED In until late hour,
when all were invited to the dining
room, where refreshments were sery-
ed In abundance. consisting Of cake.
and nuts.
Those present we're: Messrs. and
Mesdames-Land Stem, John Myers.
Frank Brown. Lewis Zahn. Taawell
Gibson, Mr.. Thomas Lindsay and Mira.
T. A. Hood: Mlsses-Lyda Gambler.
Florence Hooper, Bessie Gambler.
Sadie Brown, Ada Glover. Annie
Miller, Florence Crosse, Annie Merrl-
man, Blanche Glover. Flossie Hood.
Allie Stem, Marie Lindsay. Ruth Glib
son, Mae Hooper. Lula Brown. Helen
Zahn and Evelyn Stem; Meaars.-
Robert Barnett. Roy Gambler. Marshal
Warner. Herman Brown, Abe Gam
Der, Clarence Glover, William Frey,
Harvey Carr. George Gambler. ciar-
ence jenkins. Snyder Arnold. Albert
Barnett, Samuel Hush, Frank Lind
say, George Miller, Levi Gambler,
Earl Merriman. Roy Wagner. John c.
Powell Lewis Buckingham. George
Phillips. Ernie Haines, Milton Rey-
nolds, Arthur Stem, Herman Gibson.
Frederick Zahn. Clarence Stem. Carl
Stem and Bernell Zahn and many
others
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
Read thisaBe:

For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Fogter-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New Ysrk. sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doa= and
take no other.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28

1t is said that a scheme Is on foot
by lot of college boys to stampede
the suffrage parade. in Washington. on
March g. by turning loose at various
points along the line. n bagful Of live
mice. II Il also said that, AZ Il coun-
ter movement. the paraders may have
as body guard. several delegations
of cats
With the ratification by Weal Vir-
ginia, Delaware. Wyoming and New
Mexico of the proposed constitutional
amendment providing for the federal
income tar the United States has
adopted that great reform. : law
will now be necessary to provide the
details for this tax. Washington dis
patches say that the new Law vii ex-
empt all incomes below $1,000 or
$1,000.
Senator Jackson OF Maryland has
introduced a bill proposing plan of
federal cooperation with the states
for highway Improvement.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
Large heE Seed Catalogue Free
SEND = POSTAL rop IT
GOOD SEEDS FOR 1918.
NY MAINLAND TOMATO.

1T may Interest you 10 Enow Ny
Maryland Tomato Seed purchased from
you last Season produced 40 bushels 20
the acre. Notwithstanding the hzaTy loss
- by persistent rainy weather Il Hzs the
size that counted Please send ne hires
pounds ues crop seed" Written ua by
Mr.. 7. L. Hopper. Of Hartford county. Nd.
Price HTTnHia 20 your Address.
OF 25c. L h 75e. ~ III. 1Izz. Il $3.50
GREATER BALTIMORE. TOMATO
The neHf Gamer That uruHH
this II In Inform you that We haFs plant.
ed out 20 aenes NJ Norfolk. - u Boil
giRno's Greater baltimore" Tomato seed
obtained from yuu and tho wonderful pro-
duciiou af this finest quality nf Canning
Tomatoes produced by this variety IL a
great amaEsment to all Truck Growers In
that section Who have never Hesn = va.
rietJ Of Tomato that produced such
enormous quantities.. at the zams time
such superior Canning Tomatoes. We
hrc very grateful TO yOu for supplying US
with such good seed aud tie Greater
Baltimore Tomato IL without doubt the
greatest yIsldar and the heHt variety
Tomato thai grows for canning purposes ]"
Price Prepaid To your Address.
Or 2he, Il Il. nc. IL Ii. IL. IL. g 20
Your Local Merchant can secure Bol
gianos High nred Natural saTsd Tomato
Seed from uH=under no circumstances
accept : substitute II he cannot supply
you We will tell you where Tou can secure
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
Fine Carroll County Farm
FOR SALE.

The home Of the late Lewis Il. Stocks
dale, beautifully situated on the Deer
Park Road. miles from Westminster,
l mile from State Road, 2 miles from
Finksburg Y. NJ. X. r., and miles
from ReisIerstown. 150 ACRES OF
FERTILE SOIL. In splendid state Of
cultivation: 20 ACRES of beautiful
Meadow Land. Buildings all in good
condition. Newly painted. Excellent
water; fine shade Lawn, etc. An at
traetive home. Address
n. DORSEY NORRIS,
feb74t Station l., Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
.TockHoLoeR rs MEETING.

: meeting of the Stockholders Of
the Democratic Advocate Company
will be held In the Advocate Office.
Westminster, on TUESDAY. MARCH
/. between the hours of 2 and J
o'clock. p. m, for the purpose Of
eleelIng a board Of directors for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction
of any other business that may come
before the meeting.
JAS. II. nII4LINGSLEA,
President.
Westminster, Feb. q, 1913.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
THROW OUT The line
Give the Kidneys Help and Many
People Yin Be Happier.

Throw Out the Life Line
Weak kidneys need help.
They're often overworked-dont
get the poison filtered out Of the
blood.
VIII you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
benefit to thousands of kidney suffer-
ers.
Read this case;
s. ]. Knadlef, George ST.. Wegtmin-
ster, Nd, says: II willingly confirm
the public statement | gave IN 1907
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills.
My kidneys we're In bad shape and
was caused annoyance by irregular
passages of the kidney seeretions. My
back also aehed and after | stopped,
I could hardly straighten. was
restless and arose in the morning
feeling tired. | finally obtained
Doan's Kidney Pills at Moore'e Drug
Store and they helped me at once.
Continued use benefited me in every
way"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28
Road

We. the undersigned, petition the
County Commissioners Of Carroll Goun=
II, Nd, for new County Road, begin
ming near the land u George T. Furry
and running through the land Of 0restus
L. Wentz to interseeI the old road on
the land of the said Orestus E. Wentz
in strait line. and to close the old road
between the same points.
6. V. Miller, 1. Wentz,
{. Berwager, Josiah Wentz,
Geogre I. Forty, Peter Utz,
James E. Tawney, John r. Reese,
Wesley Dietz. feb II 1T
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-02-28

INAUGURATION NEXT WEEK
BETTER COAL Up. Looks - i er-
erybOdy would be SO busy after that
time, that there wouldn't be % good
an opportunity again right OF. Order
today of Smith ! Reifsnider.