davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
TO JUDGE
At EMPIRE TRACK.

The committee having In charge the
horse show to 10 given at Empire
city Park has announced that Rssin-
aid Vanderbilt had accepted an invita-
tion TO be one OF the judges.
Thomas II. Eaell owner of MIL S.sSk
Stock Farm, near Nashville, Tenn. has
arrived at Empire City Park with .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
BR00K[YNS.
Continues from NsrsA PASsl

To DaMbsrt wNsa called out on
strikes. No Runs.
= FIFTH INNIN0-Mtllsr pretty near
~ tore OF Robinson's leg on his hit
and reached nrst safely. Rueksr
reached nrst and Miller second ON
wasnss's drop OF Milisr's assist. No.
ran s1vanesd both runnsra On . sAcri.
nee. Robinson to Miller. Cutshsw out
ON bis tap to Robinson. whose throw
ID Jack Miller beat the runner. and
Otto Miller was caught between third
b nd home. No Runs. One Left.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
CARAVANS HORSES
WIN THREE IN ROW
At Belmont PARK.
Water Lady, Ella Bryson and
Kalinka Score on Closing
Day-Gainer Wins.

go ESPECIAL n ~ esea1a0 Wos11.l
HpLoONr PARK NACD TNAcK.
July Si.-wlth Punch BOW est. J. I.
Hollands Gamer was made the hot
choice OF the Youthful. the stake fea.
ture of this afternoons csrd. and be
won IN . sallop. Golden ChsmeA the
carIuan entry. was . bang ~ second
and Wooden Shoes third.
Golden Chimes. always . spssdy colt,
broke In front and set . blinking hot
pace u the stretch. followed BY Mater
ana uaansr. After they had rounded
the home turn. Wilson went TO work
on Gamer and the good colt went into
the Iced and on about hls business 10
the wire. lie got there three lengths
In front OF Golden Chimes. who hsld
on unusually we'll TO set the place
spensv BY half . length from Wooden
Shoes. ~
scrapper ran like . sucker and never
was prominent. This was 4 banner
cay for the csrman stable. lts colors
were carried 70 the front by Water
Lady. Ella Bryson and Ksiinka In the
arSt thrss rscsr
first RACE.
For two-yeAr.oids; ta0 added; ave
and . ssaH nsrionGs. lstraisht Time,
i.0 rs. Water Lady. los (Ntcklaus),
II to 6. 4 to 6 and out. nrst; Robert
Oliver. io1 tBuews,D. g 20 :. Z 20 8 and
out. second: 0avOp. iU Hanovsr). II
to s. 4 to 6 ana out. third. Francis, %
and Ovation. ioi. also ran.
Gsllop made the pace IN the Arst ract
until opposits the field stand. wher,
Water Lady. coming fast In the osntr,
| Of the track. passed him and won easily
Robert oliver closed strong In the las
! eighth and beat 0allop . half length fo
the place
SECOND RACE. .l..
For three-ysar-olds and upward; 40
added: ak furlongs: main c0urse.-Elll
Bryson. iis (Ntckiaus). 8 to 10 out an,
out. frst; YenGhee. 100 (Karrisk). even
out and out. second; Welsh Cell. 10
tQrand), 20 to I. out and out. third
Time, List-b. Only three starters.
The second race was sore tchsd dow,
to three starters. Ella Bryson. Yens
hes ana Welsh Cell. and that's tn
way they finished. Ysnghss broke 1,
front and led by open daylight aroup
the turn for homo oy three lengths
When Strengthened out. Nickiaus csile
on Ella Bryson and she quickly Gu
down YenEhss's lead. AZ the eight
pole the latter began 10 stop and ELL
Brysop had easy sailing the rest O
the way. Welsh Cell vas three length
back Of Yenshse mt the finish.
| THIRD AAcG.
For thrss.yssr- odds ana upward; go
ADDED; one mile. kaiinka. 100 (Nlcl
isus). even. I to 3 and out. arst; strsr
uOua. % (Karriek). I to 2. even an
IL to 9. second; Water Weliea, 10
fWolfs). & TO !. 3 10 I aud 7 10
third. Tine. i.ss s-5. War Horn, II,
Col. Cook. 40. sRd Arsan. lei. als
ran.
Nicklaus made II three straight "a
tAs Csrnan stable by winning the thir
race with the even money Oh Ole
} kalinka. She won very easily after 70
lowing the pace Of Water Wslies Unit
they we're round the stretch turn. The
she came away easily. Water We,ls
tired badly when he reached The s,sht
lals Aad sisssaPas sspias tAQush Q
Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
DANNY MAHER 4 WINNER
IN 00ODW00D CUP RACE.
L. Brassey's Cat Mint Takes Princi-
pal Event and Last Of Seasons
Big Turf Classics.

LONDON. July Ill. Brasssy's Cat
Mint to-day won the Goodwood Cup.
the days principal event at the Good
wood races. the last Of the seasons
fashionable turf events. Aisppo Wa
second and Major Lodsr's I.aAcs Chsss
third. Danny Mahsr rode the winner.
Six ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31

Anny cashan menae.r = s wa se. very much sivea By the
A .ss - @ssA ssr - Ds't.a t. Hal ch: alleged that
wasn't
d4aL" Callahan
- caschars b
<saAsA nothing
several for the Hshlanasss esss he Obliged >Si Es
II dsat horerns Instance
taking medicine
y YegAs
oess
tssuhA ~ vsas sa 0uA vAat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31

Gov. osissr yesterday afternoon
= 4ossis1 ks1o aSuAturss., II 70
Glaloeo that sA q these were obtaanso
- . Gh0g4 fi1ae ~ voluntary canvasssre.
= this accomplishss nothing elsa II
49, Deeve thal several psepae IN this
oests eostinve 70 take lively Interest
= Shs eport !
4 grssG many mere thsa 3sAee signs-
1nasos ssuld costly be acknowledgements
aGnaausss.' too-aaA h . lev AeyG
nAoing may not b up on ats toes ~
- ~ ga days. eut n iss't ssal seert
- by any means.
y pStltion sirculaasA ~ pespis inter
NDAel In only one SIDE Of any question
6As1ly Gjvee Q fair idea OF puslic
0p1nlon. Il would ~ better 10 circulate
O Asubls.basrsllsl petition with oes
es.amA tor the Signature: OF tho:s y,
lnvor Of 'epsn racing. another for thoAe
$4,000. Let this petition be submjttsd
p soAoo ooopio In different sections oil
tAol etaEs. This would give . tslriy
0seoyate i1sa q the public Will. Tho
ootion 10 recommended TO the racing
0oeole. n they really believe that popu'
he ssotiment IN New York 0tsts 70 u
6ver Of raelAS.
= HO0X0 CORBErT tells Q new stor,
~ sbeut the vsy IN which ~ hap
4 = psasA 70 coos East 70 fight TER,
4Oooyern. When ne received an oReI
6oa ne Hartford Grub. with . guar
nnoos q Q.soo. Ne had yust four silver
lellars In bis pocket. four big. rount
~ men. Corbett, didn't know enough
= Wirs tins club for travelling expenses
~ thought there Was no chance to u
kaot -unless ne could run his four silvs
Ieliars up Into real money. He wen
- 4 gambling place and In few hour
Veo 0soo. Putting 800 OF this away II
y afe. be tsok the other hundred an,
hV3eea asvarai friends out for Q Ars
1lght. There are many OF those on tn
Rtoadar In Denver. Next day he tool
p ~ and. accompanied by q friend
1oh1ny Corbett. started for New York
kftos bealing Nc0overn Young Cerbst
ocoivsl 0.eoe - his share Of tn
wrDs. He ieft Johnny Corbstt 70 q
- AL night Watching the money 90
veot ovt Der smother celebration.
y = NANNY LEWIS worried the virs
isss Tuesday night to Intern u
= that Tie Usited states can q
NET htD II wednesday. Harry hash
~ " visit for . year Or two u
haa found tbs piskiag pretty fair IN ~
sepa
4. Harry u one OF the best mlddl.
velgbts IN the world. In England b
- been knocking out middle IN
hsevy WEIGHTS. until he y In ne "
Ssssval position Of being without opp
y ooots beeause ~ u too geod. While
Un6isul Harry was IN . cab acciden
~, vhlah he oolisctsd damages Withi
~ months. ana Immediately went
ogottsG sgaAa WITH ~ good success Z
Aefpns. Only his nerves ware ahattsre'
Which was . ANAL matter 70 Harry.
xisuG. papkA 4cAilistsr. Dillon. ~,
0otrty. Oibboas and the rest Of II
y nl11iss ean have . discussios wit
Marry whsnsves they feel that wsy b
- p; $1,000 ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31

,FoUNrh MACE.
The Yeathful ela1ss: for tvo.ysAr-
eds: u.see 5000, six furioneA main
eosrs .-oainsr. II (Wtlsen). 10 n out
auA out aFss: o>,Asa Chimes. IL (l&ek.
lAns). Z - !. ste / aAA 1 - L ssoeaA:
Wooden shoeA 100 (kawice). . to g. I
70 : and I 70 l. third. Time. LIS ~.
Mater. ~ stshs s.a- ca. ioA end
ocroposr. 10. also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
Cross N0u Likelu
} To Meet Richie
tssssssl 70 rhs Hvs,,us World. I,

Los ANGELES. July u.-Leach Cross
practically was matched to-day to meet
Willie Ritehie here Labor Day after.
noon. Tom MoCarsy promised the win.
ner Of the Cross Bald win bout a match
Labor Day with Ritchie. and he 10 20
mg through with II. Richie practically
has accepted the match. Cross made II
plain that u McCarey can land Richie
the match 10 on.
"0st him at any cost and on any
tsrms." was the Anal word from the
Cross camp.
Leach prefers lss pounds rinsside. but
will not let weight stand In IRE way.
Casd 0uePy Answer
10 The Editor a The Evsains World:
Dear Str: WIN you kindly publish the
answer to the following question:
In . poker game. the nrst man passes
after looking at his cards. The next
man opens and several OF the others
play along. Has the first man. who has
passed. Q right TO raise the game?
HAROLD SOILNGER.
South Falisburgh. N. Y.
Tee, ~ arSt nan has tAat psivils6e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
FoUNTh MACE.

ne rail easily beat hin cut fer third
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31
~
Cross Likely to Stay on Coast a
I, Long Tine - He Finds ths
20.NeuNd Game Much 10 HE
! lkinS. sseaaa'l-

e.sv>Aa. 40. - -. rsAaA1AAs q
p EACH GROSS 10 IN for . long stay
- the Yoe1As coast Leach AS
- found ~ tvsaty round gsms
eueh 70 his nking.
Asebahiy Oven Viu get his match win
oButs &lAshie - Lss Angeles on Labor
oov. e y ~ pessibls that the oaa
VsosGlsas 1reoseses may try to 0sthsl
oesCoes1 ~ - Amt. although they
Dsefp Tsasy Nsspby - . dravinG
~ o1eh N1tshas n he soreAsfn city.
nsrJty Aas sess ~ bsst agttiAs n
- qD6s Aaa vraAasee.
J. ~ VSaoaot ~ - ~ 0ab.h % ~
~ 6sDA - ~ besa - - hb usual
teoetAg bluR. s1sslaG - make Q eS.eo
~ ~ VIII NAchis. Il mvst have
Ssea Q Surpssse 70 woi0ast this morning
- 'ana Sha& Ritchie has jumps1 ut ~
'o0bf ana ~ Just posted 5000 for.
esat With promoter Mccarsy ~ . guar-
onass tAat h. Eil cover WolgastS e1.eo.
4. = have taken wolgast w On HE own
tsoossltion." asys Ritchie. As seen ~
b Sosts Ms saAsee I Win cover It. ana
hsSouse ~ the stAsr ea2see whsa We
- ssliajss. The ~ y - be u2.toe
~ y hnosks me out and oi2.5W that
y tau NJ. Ths fight can b held
oaSWAsee. ~ 80 hASs ths september
49, Z - waats Il. u his haaA isn't
Ve1i re- ~ ON E1Ght ne IN November."
~ o(ea0e has been talking about big slde
~ Tor years Il must BE- somethiaG
e o 3sr 10 have bis blu6 called. aiechis
0AoIo plenty Of confidsnAe ~ bey
VhO has 49, fighting only shert tirns
6no ~ ~ bssn cha0pioa Sor lesa
6h0a yeag 80 fought eAly oas battle
0looo wiaolns Bis title.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-31

re Sspots tso@ Ctsc(WSsM
ehse Ri1eAW ~RvA<' Best0w NJ
De0 saasAe6 W ~ . motor
sve6e esreeh. saG~ta1 Q 6oAess
fraceSsV q ~ ~, es~cssats~
q ~ br6ts go Hs0svoSs
erulsaa sata1e, - ~ stssssS tAss
~ lee1ssS fAlak 1sasss sot''
~ SieU bsss s0sIs ~ sessoS.
SAes's SsSsvi DesI SJerers are
ou0Dose6 - BE- AerSe~e6 70 these
Gfnov jnooNveNtsMcesi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05
Hobble skirts Cause Accidents.

Hobble skirts and high heels con
tinue To be responsible for an in
ere sing large number of injuries
sustained by women while getting on
and of trains. and mounting and de-
scending stalrways In stations. on
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
\ careful record kept for the three
months ending October 18th. of all
injuries sustained by women due TO
slipping. stumbling or falling .hlle
on railroad property. indicates that
these accidents are becoming more
rather than less frequent, despite
the fact that the railroad has repeat
eds called the attention Of its wo-
men patrons To the number OF acct
dents caused by hobtle skirts and
high heels. Between July 18th and
August 18th, forty-four such acct
dents occurred on the Pennsylvania
Railroad The records show forty
two in the next month. and fifty
during the month ending October
18th
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05
CIreumstantIal Evidence.

from the Philadelphia Evening Bnl-
letinl
Bayard WELLER, ut luncheon, Was
accused Of writing broad plays Ia Or
der to make money. but Mr.. Yellier
insisted fehemently thai he writes
such plays In order to do good.
NJ aeeoUnta.' lie said, put me in
the position o. the benevolent old
gentleman.
a benevolent old gentleman vas
walking IN Central Park, when the
loud sobs of little girl arrested nm
= hat Is the matter. my ehilu2 he
asked.
Loo. hoo. hoo re lost my
penny cried the little girl.
The benevolent old gentleman
drew penny from his pocket and,
extending it, he said, With 4 beatlfic
smile.
Here's your penny. my dear child.
And now stop crying
The little girl, Instead of thanking
the benevolent old gentleman crate
fully stamped her foot and said With
scornfully flashing eyes:
Oh, you wicked old man, you had
my penny all the Iime!"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05
HOHES ILLUMINATED BIZ ENGINE
HEADLIGHT.
Shines Into Town Hour Before Train
Reaches Station ut Tyrone Okla.

Tyrone. Okla, little town, just
over the Kansas border IN the North
western Panhandle of 0klohoma, bids
defiance to the Standard Oil Company
when John D. Rockefeller raises the
price or kerosene to meet the costs of
a court fine. Here the women wash
and wipe the supper dishes with cleo
trieity, though there is not an electric
light plant within 10 miles OF the viii
lage.
From 7 to o'clock each evening
the dozen homes of Tyrone are light
ed by the great headlight OF Rock
Island passenger train, and the story
of travelling mans discontinue
and the 81 1t cost him for cigars for
the men of the town explains the dis
tinetion held by the Panhandle metro
polls.
j. Z. Bancroft, representing a Kan
sas City house, had been sent down
there to establish new customer. He
had finished his work and intended
10 take night train back to Liberal.
With half dozen men Bancroft sat
In the hotel balcony playing cards.
looked down the track and saw q
great headlight looming up. He made
q rush for his grips and yelled for
the boy to take them over to the depot
quick. Bancroft rushed up to the
ticket window and demanded a ticket
for Liberal.
'How's this?" he said to the agent,
L thought this train wasn't due for
an hour. and here she Is not mile
away"
Mister" the agent replied, you
had better 90 back to the hotel and
buy cigars for that bunch. guess
this Is your first trip down here.
That headlight Is just forty=nine
miles away; you've got nearly an
hour to finish that game of pinochle.
This ID the longest stretch of
straight track in the United States
rs miles clear across tho panhandle
without curve. You see that house
over there? That's where | live.
don't have to light up until after .
o'clock winter nights. About twilight
the Golden State limited looms up
down about Texhoma and she shines
right into my kitchen window for an
hour, finally getting SO bright thAl my
wife has to pull the curtain, and 10
minutes behind her comes the 81. and
II takes her 10 minutes to get by With
her light.
It's : great saving for me. and my
wife now won't wash dishes by any
thing but electric light. / never have
10 call the dispatcher 10 get the time
on trains. | climb to the roof OF the
station. get . line on the headlight
and make up my board accordiL Eiy."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05
: EVEN EMPLOYEES TO PAT.
Pennsylssnla Railroad Said 10 Have
Cut Out AL Free Rides-sO teri
eal Half Rates.


Cut Out Al Free Rides-so TERI
eal Half Rates.
Complete elimination of passes and
half-fares on the Pennsylvania rail-
road Is reported likely to follow a
ruling by the legal department of
that company that under 4 recent
decision Of the Public Service Com
mission of Pennsylvania. II coulu not
issue passes or half-farea In that
State, even To employees of the road.
So sweeping Is the order OF the
Pennsylvania commission. IL Ii stated.
thai II President Samuel Rea. OF the
Pennsylvania system, wanted TO take
a pleasure trip through his home
State in his private car he would
have to pay the regular fare.
While the decision of the Penn
sylYania commission Is effective
only IN the State OF Pennsylvania.
there Is a report thai the pennHyl-
yania Railroad will apply the prin-
ciples OF the order all over It's lines.
in order TO have general rule.
It is regarded as significant that
the railroad Offices have not received
the blanks on which e1ergymen make
out their applications for the beaefit
of the half fare rule. Usually these
blanks are in the hands of the Offices
hy December /.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05
WIDOW N QUEEN AsNE,s III.
SORTS TO ADVERTISING.
Impressed With Results In Frederick
County l. Getting More ns.
spunses.

Noanty II HctlIng m0re Lee
sponses.
The fame OF Frederick az the nome
OF wife hunters where the men are
too busy 10 court and resort 10 tho
advertising columns of the news
papers 10 act Tor them. II spreading
IL seems 10 be catching. this method
OF proposing 10 the fair sex. and cyl
dencea of the same spirit are begin
ming TO crop ont In other places.
Down In Queen Anne's county
widow Who hHH heard about the cue
cess Of the Frederick county adKar-
tiser has east her lot With the same
class and Is now advertising Tor a
husband. encouraged by the reports
that came from this section which
sounded almost too good 10 be true.
Her advertisement reads Illus.
band Wanted-Widou. y years old,
good houaekeeper. would marry suber,
industrious man OF good moral habits
who VIII furnish : good home. A
middle aged. good-looklng mai of
mild temper preferred. In the event
The gentleman Is not seeking maIri-
mony, would take position ~ hunss-
Keeper for farmer. Lady Il good
looking. Industrious and would make
willing and enthusiastic mate
The widow said: Il want n man
TO help me face the world. I've had
two husbands and two happy homes
and I'm tired of single bleaaedheas. {"
The wldo. stated that she had adYer-
tised for husband once before. but
none OF the 10 applicants pleased her
fancy
The Frederick News has received
one hundred letters. having secured
who Is now On an energetic search
Tor partner 10 share his fortune In
life. lie has now gotten upsarua Of
some more letters for Mr.. EMANUEL
Clayton Fink. Of Frederick coInty.
20 at one time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05
BIi.

! little blt Of happiness. a little DIT Of
pain,
! little bit of sunshine and a little
lit of rain.
! little bit Of struggle and little bit
OF SONG.
And thus " take our little bits Of life
and pass along.
: little bit Of labor and little bit Of
rest,
4 little bit OF WEAKNESS. little bIi
Of zest.
! little bit of aorroN and n little BIT
OF glee.
And thus ne take our measure Of the
things that are 10 be.
: little bit of triumph and a little bit
of loss.
/ little bit of singing and little bit
OF cross.
/ little bit Of trouble and a little bII
Of cheer,
and al the while the loneliness Of
heaven bending near.
! little bit OF laughter and a little bit
Of gloom,
i little bit of shadow and little bit
Of bloom
! little bit of sadness and a little bit
Of smile.
And little BIT OF trusting IN the
golden afterwhiia.
Tho BentzIown Bard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05

geant at Valley Springs. lie recalled
The incident mentioned n the note.
but said he did not know who got the
bag Of potatoes and the hmm.
The potatoes and ham had Oeen
purchased at local grocery by a
stranger Who refused To give hIg name
Or address to the merchant, but look
\ receipt Mr.. Thorne i on the re-
tired list Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company. lie was member Of
the Sixth Independent Battery Of New
York during the war.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05

Every boz. therefore, was duly
thrashed, bur not one would breathe
the culprit.s name, until suddenly.
a. the last boy vas about to receive
his share OF punishment the cane was
withheld. Fixing a keen look at the
lad. the master said, Now. II yon will
tell me who did this action | Will not
PUNISH you.
All right. sir. I did It," came the
hesitatIng reply.--Tit- Bits.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05
IAN BACK AFTER 81 YEARS
Old Soldier steaIIhlIy Returns Heat
Ind Potatoes.

[Rahway IN. j. Correspondence Sew
York Snn.l
Thompson Thorne WAS surprised to
find a bag of potatoes lying at his
back door this morning. N turning
IL over to look for an address he found
a fine f5-pound ham. Below the nam
he found a note which read.
This Is returned To you today in
honor Of the fifty-fourlh anniversary
since you gave it to an old, hungry
soldier at Valley Springs, Va, during
the late Rebellion
Mr.. Thorne was eommlssary ser
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05
Confessed.

Once again my orders have been
disobeyed,n said the master IN a GER
tain public school sternly. Who
Is the miaoreant?" Not a soul ans
wered. This matter shall be set
tied once and for all" he went on IN
the same Icy manner, and Il none
will tell, every boy N the class shall
be thrashed."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05

TEARS o. KNOWING now. II
doesn't seem thai long since the In.
SEPARATION TO become . helpful IoaI
dealer, came 10 u. Coed Goal o. The
average, and continuous good service
Ia brought success. Ty Smith :
ReIfsnldsr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05
Peasants Keep Their Town Cleanest

Il FH5HTTIs ENNIT 7 It'll HWFFH NEFUHEHs
The cleanest town In the world ia
said to lie Brock. Holland. II Is only
a few miles from the capital anu has
been famous for It's cleanliness from
time immemorial II Il also notable
on account of the faneiful style Of It's
houses and yards and gardens and
streets The people. though only peas
ants, are well to do. and all feel a
pride in their town. Il seems To be
their first business TO keep their gar
dens In perfect order and their yards
and streets a. clean a n paflor No
carts are allowed In the streets and
no cattle. though the raising of stock
and the making Of butter and cheese
are their eupations.-Garden and
Farm News.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05
EYE SPECIALIST
Dr.. B. Kahn, Eye Specialist
Of l4aI Mccullough St, Baltimore,

q III Mccullough 81, Baltimore,
vii be i the WESTMINSTER HOTEL
every FRIDAY OF each week from 9 q
m to b.3O p. m. where he will be
pleased 10 see all Who nay need hi ser
vices. Eyes examined free. Charge
for glasses reasonable. The DR.. comes
highly recommended in his profession
ana has letters o. his ability n Eye
Specialist. aug 2 II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05

i've got just the horse for you"
said the liyeryman. Hes i've years
old. sound as dollar. and goes ten
miles without stopping"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05

A German farmer was in search of
a driving horse.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05
Important
Notice :!
To Every Man and Boy
WHO WANTS A
SUIT OR OYERCOAT

Carroll county's big and only
exclusive clothing store offers
you the greatest variety of the
handsomest SUITS AND OVER
COATS AT PRICES WHICH
MEAN REAL DOLLARS SAVED
TO EVERY PURCHASER.
Come here for BOYS KNEE
PANTS SUITS. Come here for
your SWEATERS and GLOVES.
Come here for your UNDER
WEAR AND SHIRTS. Come
here if you want BEST CORD
PANTS. Positively our OVER
COATS this season are the best
and most up-to-date coats ever
shown in Westminster.