davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03


Z
second Brigade. headquarters Atlanta
9th Infantry 11th Infantry.
Divisional artillery: "a Field Artillery.
Divisional cavalry. 10th CaNalry.
Divisional engineers: lst battalion ol
engineers less Company -
Second Division. headquarters 'hl'dN"'
4 Fourth Brigade. HEADQUARTERS IhlcdEo.
ed INFANTRY. 10Th Infantry. 2'lh imam
Try.
Firm brigade leadquartcIras o 1,e,lS
tn Infantry. eth Infantry, lFih imam
sixth Brigade. hcadQuarters Fort - \.
Russell. Wyoming: nth Infantry, l>'n
BiIisi3nal sr,i HEY IN Field Artillery
Divisional cavalry: 9Th CavMi}
Divisional engineers. ID battalion o.
engineers. less Company i. ...i
Signal troops: company J., sigma
Sanitary troops: Field hospital 80.
and ambulance company No. 3.
! Third Division. headquarters san fiah'
CiSc.
Seventh Brigade headouart"rs Van
couVcr Barracks. Washington: lith IN
fantry. 20th Infantry. 2lSt lnIanlr!. ;,i.
Eighth Brigade. headquarters Irtsl9l"
/ OF san Francisco. 9th infantry. l-th III
| fautrN. 18TH Infantry. ..,,,-..
less LIST Battalion
Divisional engineers; COMPANY T. en-
Signal troops: Company f. signal
! Corps
SANITARY troops: Field hospital 40.
and ambulance company 80. =.
The cavalry Division composed Of the
1st and ii cavalry Brisades. h"aoqu"I-
ters san Antonio. Texas. ..,....,,or,
First Cavalry Brigade. headqual tciS
Fort Sam Houston. Texas; al cav AIRY
/ "a Cavalry. 18th CHtailN.
Second Cavalry Brigade. HEADQUARTERS
Fort Bliss. Texas. 9th Cavalry yin cav
airy. ,........
Eleventh Cavalry and 18th cavalry to
constitute the Fourth cavalry Hilsade
Artillery: 9TH Field Artillery and 9Th
Engineers: Companies - and VI en-
/ giuccTS
Signal troops: Companies \ and /. Sig
nal Corps.
Sanitarr troops: Field hospital 80.
and ambulanc" company No ].
Coast Artillery Districts.
The coas; artillery TROOPS serving
within the continental limits Of the
United states axe organized into coast
ARTILLERY districts as follows:
North Atlantic Coast ARTILLERY District
The coast artillery Sub-dlslIiclS oi IoiJ-
land. Portsmouth. Boston New bedi"Id'
. NaiFdSdI@t(l bdN' -NtN ''o''N''.. -,
NeT oIh. Sou'HtIH NV Ut o." &.
. ware. headquarters F"It I"'''"' 49,
YORK ....,,.... ,,ts,,f.t
SCUM AlthuH '"dS' - 80 -
The COAST dIuIeiN sun &C. -.
| umolt, Foiolld,' 'I 'Sap ,raH,,, ~.
. roar 'ndI'r7'",l. - w 'G,,anrs
: Ntsl, F"i >"''i'' ~ cI,.,,'a.
and Galveston. ltt"uq"'i '''''
/ ton. ;. G ., rt.,t. oh.
racine oaSt @i,'.,viE - 80 piaet,
C0aS' 4l .l'LtIl d., S.,.,,J "a c0i,,Ir
san J. iGnr'Ss'o, 80, g., VilS, ~ Csii.
I fo~nia
/ The LET "a and 2jtu regiments Of III
,,rtr, arc orgapized into The First
tIooaiiar Erigade
OOH. ,sei,,rr,erts IN command divi-
49,, ,.,,,o,ia, md districts ar. an
,, 80 ,,,lo,,s
-. 1>i,.i.t,,, Mao, General
, Thomas H. Barry
The First Brigade BiIssN'er "ehei''
MS 1O cIo-S No Irieade Rrieadier General
| RoIert X. Evans
william i II; c" P,is,oe Brigade, General
Tle .F.fih Brigsde. Brisadier General
| l.s...t p,.i,.J. E,ioa dfav General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03

RASPBERRY PANCAKES. - Ihess
make "A delightful luncheon dish, an"
they Will not only take the place OF "
sweet course. bat they are hearty enouo"
10 be part OF the main course frep"''
light wheat pancakes and spread tne"
with very little raspberry jam OF '"'
finest quality Use only little Jam ""
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
SnrruERN ERIrlT prDDING.-This

SOUTHERN FRUIT PCDDlNG.-lh'S
Is nothing but we'll made bread puddins
with spices and raisins in IT, Gloves an"
cinnamon are used--half as much cloNe'
as cinnamon. After baking IL Is serve"
cold with cream. Persons who despis
the humble bread pudding because j"
supposed TO suggest frugality have care"
this with relish and because of the spieS
they have not recognized II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
BURGLARS TOO
BUSY TO SUIT

Declaring that they did not know
whether there were too few police
men In tho department. or whether
the caus was In another direction
20 prominent business and profos-
sional men OF Seattle addressed a
letter TO the council calling atton.
ton 10 tho numerous burglaries In
the residence sections. In partiou.
lar.
We do not feel safe to leave our
homes at any time" tho letter
reads. without expecting. on our
return. 10 find tho house ransackod
This In not intended as "A criti.
eism OF the police. We are not In
formed whethW there arc enough
policemen 20 patrol tho city or not
But we merely desire 10 call your
attention To this matter. so that you
may take the proper steps"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
RON MARCHE HAS
MODEL Of CANAL

,rser that Seattle people
.'.s, have a chance to SOC soc Jus, JUST
N, Panama Canal viii look
=. ,Aen completed tho hon
'.,,ss has secured the Panama
s.usp, companys WORKING
lr as, a the canal, for a two weeks
rs s,s,, y and everybody in Seattle
a, !, ,,s.d TO come and Wow IL free
. ea !. "a feet In length and 9 feet
n-.,,h and Is worked out ON a
~ 8 inches to the mile In
sh and breadth. and one men
~ 100 feet In height
s., boats are taken the entire
~ a. the model. through real
Nv electricity. from ocean
~ ce,,san-,hroush the three sets
4 cckS ~.t,wov "a
-, Win trains running by cleo
,swr Lectures are given every
i riuu,es during the day, by an
-. who Is glad TO explain every
s,s,l Of the construction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
DEATH MYSTERY

No satisfactory explanation has
been discovered for the breaking of
the trolley wire which caused the
death OF Henry r. Winters. tho II.
Union ST conductor.
According TO Superintendent
Ross OF the lighting department. II
was probably u case whero n wire
snaps without apparent cause. Tho
wire carried s.s00 volts.
Winters is survived by n widow
and three children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
HE'S BACK AGAIN

Councilman Griffiths has come
back. For the third time. he has
introduced his public welfare com.
mission proposition. Twice the peo-
pie have turned IL down when OF.
fered AS an amendment TO the char.
ter.
The commission In to have charge
OF the Jail and other public insti-
tutions. and It's membership ia to
be selected from outside the police
department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
lEDSLOB FREED

p.ul Redslob. arrested on the
|s.rre Of traudulently counting
~lss In favor Of Proposition A In
4, recent municipal election. has
IN released upon an order dis
rssing the case against him. sign
4 By Judge Ronald
fAp action was taken with the
raesns Of the prosecuting attor-
|ng.
/ Rsdslob was In charge OF n First
uh precinct which showed the
uuspcsden,ed situation OF all lO6
vvss voting on Proposition A. All
has Of this number voted In IA.
" Of the measure. for which a
&hsA- fund was said to have been
I'D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01

TO SHOW RECORDS?

WASHINGTON. July John !.
Nolan. San Francisco's labor con-
gresham. jumped into the middle
of the commotion stirred up hero
BY the corrupt-lobby charges Of
Martin Muhlall when he announced
that he win Introduce a resolution
requiring the production before a
congressional committee of all
books. records and office docu.
ments OF the National Manufactur.
ers' association. for which AulhaIi
charges he worked for years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
Free Feed for
Our City Dads

Tomorrow the city dads will get
a square meal.
IL won't be one OF those fancy
banquets. where the menu dis
cusses various languages but dishes
up scanty grub.
Tomorrow the counciimen will be
fed by those who know how TO de-
liver the real article In the culinary
line. The dads will be the guests
OF the Mattresses union.
They viii take the auto that used
TO belong to the mayor. and bid hlr-
roner hooking farewell as he
leaves for his luncheon ut some pro-
sale restaurant. while they will 10
gliding TO tho Mattresses home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
WHITE GIRL sues
hindu HUSBAND

- The grounds OF cruelty and
.s.cnsl indignities. which she
1879 were inflicted upon her.
- Anna Singh. an American
h divorced today from her
anaa husband. -, 49,, a
"a xhen Ruth was only IL The
~ Nave a boy nearly two years
a On the witness stand the wife
"a her husband quarreled all the
=. and laughed nj her when she
- historical. She said her hus
- slvays slept with his head TO
= Ess, and prayed - minutes a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
HE'S AGAINST IT

II. + Shields has commenced suit
10 onioin the board OF public wosks
from completing the contract to
purchase two auto chemical hook
and ladder trucks from the Sea.
grave and the Gorham Fire appara.
tus companies. for sis.io0. The
complaint alleges that bids OF st2,.
500 and $4,000 had been rejected
unlawfully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
REAL PORT, THIS.

With the total receipts for the
day amounting to s2T.esa.s5. Mon.
day was one of tho biggest DAYS IN
the history of the port OF Seattle.
The total receipts for the past
month amounted To siss.f3i.s2.
bringing up the total for the entire
fiscal year. which ended Monday.
TO si.4Ta.627os Compared TO zig.
uros OF tho preceding year. this
years receipts show a gain of $751;.
iTe.Te.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
Indian on Stand

H. Clarence Taylor. the real
name OF Sam Morris. tho Indian
poet on trial for forgery In Judge
Ronald's court. this morning took
the stand on his own behalf.
Taylor claimed q total loss OF
memory OF the forgery Incident. do
ciaring he fell q victim to drink.
He had held positions. he said. on
the Kansas City Star. the ST. Louis
PostDispatch and the st. Louis
Globe. His poetry was published.
he said. IN McCiuro's and Lippin.
colts magazines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
PUBLIC MARKETS


English mullins, I for ioe. q ioav.s
OF home made bread. gtc. scotch
scenes. Toe dor. fresh Washington
creamery butter soc 10 fancy sliced
peaches and aprlcots. Use can. tsc
hrooms. a0c each; : pkgH. corn flakes
lsc: aoe cans rod salmon. . for 3Bc,
best milk. cans Use, 10 bars %
laundry soap. 7se. fresh local ranch
eggs. Ate dof.: lbs. fresh peanut
butter. 1sc. 20 lbs. sugar. 81: cans
corn. sbc. Z boxes matches Toe. :
pkgs mararoni. ise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01

Extra fancy bananas. 100 dos-
sweet cherries. Sc 10. large canta.
loupes. Sc each: 10 ibs- beat new po-
tato.s. 2sc: grape fruit. 6 for .5c.
i00-Ib. sack finest sugar. IS. . pkRr
Jeilo or Bromanrcion. 2sc. 4 lbs. best
rice. 3So. Quaker oats. i0c pkg
cans corn, tomatoes or beans. asc,
salmon. Toe can, hsiihut, lbs. ise,
salt herring. for 100: be., butter
3 lbs. 81: fresh eggs. ,0o dor full
cream cheese. zoe IL. Prim-ost ioc
10: 2 lbs. peanut butter. 3sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
WILL SAvESt,000

With the new addition 20 tho
county hospital completed. accom-.
modatlons for 500 patients have
been provided. beginning tohay.
all county patients will be treated
at the county hospital In the paat.
King county has paid out 81 GOO per
month 60 tho Providence and Way
side Emergency hospitals for coun.
~ patients.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
OFF PEAK

MORT HBEND. Wash. July L.
Dared by tho sudden discovery OF
tho danger OF the climb he had just
completed. Jack Malloy. 2s. tainted
as he reached a pinnacle at the
summit OF Mount 81. near here. and
plunged 200 feet 10 his death.
Malloy was a bookkcepcr for the
National Grocery Company OF So.
attic. but recently came here on 40
count OF III health, Hts parents live
at Fondas. Colo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01

Durkes's extract lemon and va
nlila. zoc size. Use. Quaker oats. Zoe
pkg. : rolls toilet paper. sSc. cocoa
mat. Sc pkg. Jelly glass covers . dor
Sc. canned meat acc size, . for icc
silver smclts. Toe ID. halibut cheeks,
! lba sBo. fresh solss. lbs. isc,
lbs. 2Se: perch. i0c III. lbs. sc.
haiibut. foc III. ! lbs, ssc. veal roast.
fahc. veal outlets. isc. pork steak
isc. ioin pork chops. &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
|NED ON BRIDGE

Nm Of . marriage on the bridge
n ne excursion steamer Spokane.
g Pacific Coast Steamship Co,
- the vessel was passing
o1sh Queen Charlotte sound.
= brought here when the boat ar.
- nom the north. at S O'Clock
morning First Officer J. X.
ms and Miss Amy Stevens.
eetnearts from childhood. were
NED, While 200 tourists. inciud-
: Is Widows. looked on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
SEA DOCS HOME

MA . hundred members OF the
onstls division Of the Washington
| ~ naval militia were transferred
F n Re Y. 8. 8. Galveston TO tho
- 3 Concord. at West Seattle.
10y. the ten-day cruise OF the
UnlDgF seamen came 10 an end.
~ hours previous TO tho arriv-
~ West Seattle. 200 members Of
- IHecma and Aberdeen division
NJ uhore At Tacoma. The cruise
~ - n northern waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
PIKE

lba sugar, zoe: 4 cans milk, 7se.
fresh ehurned butter, tse III, ) lbs.
~. Iowa creamery butter. soc 10. #.
tic Swiss cheese. 2Tc n: cream brick
cheese. . lbs csc. new laid ~xws. acc
dor. imported swiss cheese. sbe ID. f:
nusaitsd butter, i5o H.: shoulder
steaks. ise ID. sirioin steaks. zoe 10. 4;
breasts of veal. isc ID. rump roast
beef. iSc ID. salt salmon bellies. Too
each. salt salmon. lbs .sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
JUMPED ON BEAN

= = Bennett is held by the 20
e pending investigation follow.
s. NE robbery Of a garage at 1924
ss ona az Monday morning. in
aHn Milton Smith. in charge OF
pace. was first felled with a
pips and then bound to a bed
- sassed- Smith. who was
'eep' aEoke when he heard some
a. the door Just as he
sneo the door he was felled with
= pipe. Smiths keys were TAX.
mo the I'LL robbed OF SIG. Ben
~ ~ vas arrested in his home at
h1nco a. Drpamiand tnnfvht zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01

'RASTUS WiNS.-Suprcmo court
of Mississippi rules that razor In
not weapon. but toilet imple-
ment."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01

MAYOR WALDORF OF New Ro.
chelle. y. Y. was kissed by the
French guests 1T the anniversary
celebration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
ACRE
Continued
GOOD LAND
I. AERIFG non s9gr

3 ACRES FOR 1915
t25 CASH. SO MONTHLY
This land llea nice. with a gen.
tie south slope. which makes
II fine for poultry ranch. II .
IL located about ono mile .
from Englowood and Lake +"
Sammamish. This soil ia .
adapted TO berries. fruit and .
garden truck. TO see this .
tract, take boats at Madison .
park 60 our Kirkland office or :.
call f0i Cherry ri. Burke a. .
Farrar, owners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
LEGAL NOTICES

lOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the partnership heretofore existing
under the name OF Diener & Phil
lips, merchant tailors, at s2S Leary
been dissolved by mutual consent.
All outstanding accounts due the
firm are payable to Gordon Phil
lips, who assumes all bills payable
and resumes the business.
(Signed) DIENER a PHILLIPS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
iio ,cdar
9 wilsus

|, operalss
thing III
he rcceiN
| I sQueoaa
you hsvs
y uinul
70 NJ N
all iglt
/ tells N
stghsese1
!, r,,,.,
( with \
Y ~ ~ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01

$50 CASH AND 80 PER MONTH
Located closer to the business cen-
ter Of Seattle than Green Lake !.
Commute service very good soil,
and close to Lake Washington.
whore you can work IA the city
end raise fruit. garden and poultry
SEE THESE TRACTS TODAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
ACREAGE
AAsEN g. SEXTON COMPANY

1910 First Az Elliott b2t7.
THE SEATTLE STAR INVITES Mn
and Mrs II. +. Kuehn, 1898 47th
av. s, w, to be It's guests at PAN
TAGES THEATRE Some evening,
except Saturday or Sunday. within
tho next 10 days. Two box seat
tickets arc Ut 22g Union st. with
Souvenir and Curio shop. awaiting
Mr. Kuahu'g arrival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
Aonrs NEAR SEATTLE

Level. with sandy loan soil and easy
to Improve. ideal for berries. fruits
or Roultry' easy reach OF SCAT s
afternoon service: close to good
neighbors and delivery from
stores. PRICE $3.50; s26 CASH.
CLIFFORD A VAN ARSDA1.E. Inc.
Main office 1919 Third Az.
nranrb fc0 Main ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01

10 ACHES. WHERE LIFE ~
worth living: IN prosperous
farming community. with fine
roads. telephones. II. r. D.: FREQ
store delivery; near school. "a
miles from town md Al soil GER
tninly snap. $3.50, easy terms
l.. J. MABSiT a co. 1909 Third Az
s.AP-TUIs $500 TRACT ron $3.50
norea rich black soil. well settled
district. near seattle. $40 down,
81 month. Herbert 8. Upper. 304
Leary Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
ACnEs. wnEnE LIFE ~

CLIFFORD a VAN ARSDALE. Inc.
Main office 1919 Third Av.
nropcb lao Main ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01

FLORISTS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

| EISDOS. FLORIST. ~ UNION ST
Elliott BOT. Speciality. funeral
work. cut flowera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
SEE oUn NEW ADDITION

TRACTION BERRY TRACTS
Tho finest berry land near Seattle,
and easy TO improve. located just
north OF Bremerton. the n. s.
Navy Yard Each tract Is level
and has good rich loan soil: lots
OF neiRhbors. and live growing
district, with good market
PRICE, ACRES. sa7b
f25 CASH, $40 PER MONTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
CARPENTERS
& SALARY LOANS

fgseIman,,, carpenter ana repairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
EXCHANGES
WAN t ED

Light automobiles, diamonds. notes,
contracts, furniture. etc, In ex-
change for good real estate.
3l5 Mutual Life bldg,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01

CLIFFORD a VAN ARSDALE. Inc
Main office 1919 Third Av.
nrnuch 100 Main 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01

i HAVE SEVERAL IMPROVED
farms to trade for Seattle prop
erty VIM. Geortz. $40 Oriental
Blk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25

n
on the road Mr.. Tosh said that the
cent. All Quarrying will be done on
the right of way.
The twenty-third annual meeting OF
the Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies of the Eastern
Conference, Maryland Synod, Luth-
eran Church, was held yesterday af-
ternoon and evening at Trinity Evan
gelical Lutheran Church, Reisters-
town The afternoon session opened
at 2.30 o'clock with an address of
welcome by Rev. Silas H. Cutler, the
pastor, and Miss Mary Hay Morris,
vice president Of the Eastern Confer
ence, presided. Miss Mary McGraw,
the secretary, read paper, which
was followed by the roll call. A
practical service was conducted by
Mrs. c.. wv. Baughman, synodical pres
ident, and a discussion on the home
department was conducted by Mrs. A.
10. Mullen, synodical secretary. The
young people and children's work was
reviewed by D. U. Bair. Others who
made addresses were Mrs. a. r..
Chambers, Mrs. w. III. Brandau and
Mrs. S. M. ProtZman. The principal
feature OF the evening session was an
address by DR.. Mary Baer on Our
Work at Chilala, India. The speaker
spent 20 years in the missionary
fields OF the East. Special music was
rendered at both session. Lunch
was served by the ladies OF the Refs
terstown church under the direction
Of Mrs. K Pfeffer, president Of the
mission society of that church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
Birthday Party.

The many school mates, also teach
era of Master Dewey Lowell Journeyed
over the hill to his home, on April
18th to greet him on his borthday, and
were in return greeted by Master
Dewey and his father and mother,
and given a hearty welcome to their
home. Games Of all kinds were play
ed until about o'clock when they
were invited to the dining room to
partake of refreshments consisting Of
cakes, candies of all kinds, coffee and
chocolate, after which games were
again played until the evening shades
babe them say goodbye to their school
mate and wish him many happy re-
turns of the day. He received many
post cards and useful gifts from his
friends.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lowell, Dewey Lowell, Mrs.
Clifton Cook; Misses-Helen Stone
sifer, Anna Barnes, Jeanette Cook,
Fern Summers, Linda Duvall, Miretta
Lester, Beryl Summers, Grace Myer-
ly, Ethel Baker, Esther Baker, Agnes
Rickell, Jeanette lille, Mae Cushing,
Beulah Cook, Eva Harden, Berzie
Beaver, Lizzie Richter, Goldie Richter,
Iantha Barnes, Louise Owings, Dor
othy Lester, Amanda Hollinger;
Masters-Walter Cook, Ralph Lester,
Clarence Cook, Danner Duvall, Carroll
Rickell, Randolph Barnes, Lindsay
Cook, Norval Beaver, Alger Myerly,
Milton Cook, Wesley Cook, Albert
Cook, Thomas Cook, Charles Rickell,
Price Rickell, Elias Beaver.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
THE FLY FIGHTING COMMITTEE.
MOttO-Death to the Fly.

The Fly Fighting Committee met
Wednesday and perfected some plans.
The active campaign will begin the
first week in May. Flies are to be
brought in once a week to headquar-
tiers in the Times Lobby. Mr.. Lati-
mer Elderdice will receive the flies.
A first prize of money will be given
the boy or girl who brings in the most
flies. Second and third prizes con-
sisting of tickets to the moving pic
ture shows which have been gener-
ously donated by Messrs. Beach and
Osborne will also be given each week
and midsummer prizes Of special
tickets have also been donated by Mr..
Beach. At the end of the season two
special prizes will be given by the
committee and Mr.. Osborne Of the
"Star" has generously donated a
months pass and a three weeks pass
to his picture parlor to be used as
prizes at the end Of the campaign. It
is hoped that other prizes also, will
be donated.
The meetings of the schools Of the
town will be held in the Opera House
Friday afternoon, May 2. Talks will
be given and pictures shown which
will not only be entertaining but
educational. lit is hoped every child
in town will be present.
The committee apportioned the
stores among its members. These
ladies will wait upon the grocery
men and butchers and request them
to screen all food from flies. When
we know that from $4,000 to 100000
bacteria have been found upon one
fly, we realize how important it is not
to have flies crawling over food.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25

The ladies of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will hold . straw
berry and ice cream festival on the
lawn of Mrs. Charles Billingslea, the
evenings OF May 80 and 81.
DR.. A. E. Turner, associate director
of the Chautauqua Association Of
Pennsylvania, was here yesterday to
confer with the local committee re-
garding arrangements for the West
minister Chautauqua beginning Au-
gust 6. DR.. Turner says that the pro-
gram will be even better this year
than that of last year. OF the Al
towns in which the Chautauqua was
held last year, 40 towns requested it's
return and the circuit this year will
include 102 towns, beginning with
Annapolis on May "a and ending Sep
TENDER 80 at Lynchburg, Va. The
circuit will include towns in New
York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Maryland, Delaware, Virginia and
West Virginia. Yesterday afternoon
DR.. Turner delivered an interesting
address to the students of the High
School on "A Study in Counterfeits."