davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-12
UNIONTOWN.

Visitors in town the past week: Miss
Annie Mcmahon, of Baltimore, at Mr.
@. Il. Mornings; Miss Caroline Park
hurst, Of Blue Ridge College, at Mr.
Fl. B. Fogle's; Mr.. John Devilbiss, OF
Baltimore, at Mr.. w. Guy Segafoose's;
Mr.. o. M. Hitshew, of Baltimore, visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Lucy Hiteshew %
Sunday; Mr.. Harry Haines, of Phila-
delphia, is home on visit; Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Wright, of Log Cabin Branch
spent some time with Mr.. and Mrs
Ezra Caylor and Mr.. and Mrs. Solo,
mon Myers; Mrs. Rachel Caylor, &ot
Clear Ridge, at her sisters, Mrs. Mary
O. Cookson; Mr.. J. Herbert Waltz and
family, or Taneytown, visited relatives,
Mrs. Melvin Routson entertained
her music class at supper on Saturday
morning.
Master Ralph Romspert went to
Philadelphia to take position as cleo
trical engineer.
Mr.. j. Gould Mickey spent several
days the past week at his home ia
Littlestown, Pa.
DR.. J. S. Bowers. president Of the
Maryland Annual Conference OF the
Methodist Protestant Church, will
preach here Sunday, June IA, at
1880 a. m. There will be an all day
meeting at Pipe Greek Sunday, June
IA, when DR.. J. s. Bowers will preach
the afternoon sermon.
Mrs Hannah Dotterer, of Woodside,
returned on Saturday from a visit OF
three weeks to friends in York, Pa.
Mrs. J. G. Hollenberry and daughter,
Miss Anna G.. Hollenberry, spent sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Nus
baum, of Avondale.
Elder and Mrs. Philip Englar left
on Thursday for Seattle, Washington,
to attend the annual meeting
of the Church of the Brethren in ses-
sion at that place.
Mr.. Paul Devilbiss returned on Sat
urday from a visit of some months in
Florida.
Rev. L. F. Murray leaves On Monday
for Findley College. Ohio, to attend
the meeting of the college board.
The funeral of Jessie Odella Welty,
of Frederick, took place In Bethel
Church, on Wednesday at 10 a. m. She
was in her 18th year. Is survived by
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Welty, and one sister, Nora
Welty. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. G. w. Baughman, as
sisted by Rev. U. s. Rupp, of Fred
erick, and Rev. II. T. Murray, Of Union
town. Interment ia the Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Meeks, of Balti-
more, spent a few days with Mr.. w.
Guy Segafoose and family this week.
Rev. r. "A. Wright spent several
days in York the past week.
Mr. M. d. Smith and> family. OF
Woodside, spent Sunday il Walkers
vile.
Messrs. Arthur Naill and Roy Duvall
and Misses Annie and Nina Duyall, OF
Dennings, spent Sunday with Mt and
Mrs Cleveland CARRIER, of Woodside.
Children's day service at the Meth
odist Protestant Church on Sunday
evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-12
PUBLIC SALE
OF Real and Personal Property in
Hampstead District.

The undersigned will sell at public
sale, at the late residence of James w.
Taylor, on the Baltimore and Hamp-
stead turnpike, 2 miles from Hamp-
stead. adjoining the property of
George Deal and others, on
| WEDNESDAY,, JUNE IA, 1914,
at IL o'clock m, sharp, the following
Real Estate, toWit:
| liz acres OF land in high state of
cultivation, water, fruit, &C., improv-
ed with a six-room dwelling house, in
| first-class condition and all modern
improvements, with hot and cold
water through the entire building,
large stabling for horses, cows and
carriage, corn house, meat house,
coal and woodsheds, and other build
ings in first-class condition.
Terms of Sale:-One-third cash on
day of sale, or ratification, balance in
\ 6 months, bearing interest from day
Of sale. q deposit of 5000 will be re-
quired on day of sale, or all cash at
option of purchaser.
At the same time and place will be
sold the following personal property,
to-wit:
Family Bay Mare, - years old, will
work anywhere; runabout, buggy.
lot Of harness, tools, ETC., also one or
gan Bullets, bedsteads, lot of bed
clothing, carpets mattings, rugs,
dishes, parlor suit, rocking and other
chairs, tables, stands. 2 bureaus,
leather couch. wardrobes, garden
tools, and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms:-Cash.
ANNA M. TAYLOR.
]. H. TAYLOR, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-12
BUSY DAYS

The farmers busiest days Of the year
are fast approaching. Harvest time
means work from daylight to dark, and
"then some" Are you ready? Will
your Binder harvest your crop? Are
your Mowers and Rakes in good con
dition? Better look your machines over
and see that they are in good shape, 50
that there will be no bitches in the
midst of harvest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-12
MILLER'S.

Mrs. Samuel Hare spent several
days last week visiting her SON at the
orphanage at Quincy, Pa.
Herman Miller, who is employed az
wireless telegrapher on steamship,
IS home visiting his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Theodore Miller.
Miss Irene Hare Is spending some
time at the home Of her uncle, Samuel
Hare, and wife.
Children's Day service was held
last Sunday and was success The
children all performed their parts
well.
George Snyder and wife, OF near
Cranberry, visited George Bollinger
and wife Sunday.
David Ebaugh and wife, OF Green
mount. visited Henry K Miller and
wife Sunday.
David l.. Brown, near here, has had
a bath room fitted out In his house.
Miss Helen Seipp, OF York, Pa,
day.
Charles Martin has gone to Balti-
more, where he - working.
Little Marguerite Giller, OF Balti-
more, is visiting her grandparents
here.
Miss Cora Berkheimer visited Bal
timore relatives the past week.
What might have resulted in a
serious accident, occurred at the
church here last Sunday as the teams
were leaving, when an automobile
passed, which frightened Samuel
Hoffacker's horse, SO that he was I'M
able to control the animal which ran
against a post, throwing the little
girl out or the buggy. The horse ran
short distance, and was caught. Be-
sides the tearing of the harness and
the splintering OF the shafts, nc
other damage was done. The auto
mobilists were from Hanover, and
after the accident told MIR. Hoffackel
they would pay the damage.
We notice Mr.. Irwin Wyand Is rid.
In IL a. auto which H. recently
purchased,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-12
McGINNIS SIDING.

Talking about fish" stories, here's
one that has 'em all beaten to fraZ-
zle, Col. Albert Barnes, one Of
Cranberry's noted citizens, was out
fishing on Carrollton dam the other
day, and his experience which fol
lows Is enough to make the crabbiest
crouch chuckle with delight. From
all accounts the Colonel is rather
fond of sea food. He started on his
trip with enough fishing parapher-
MALTA to meet the needs Of dozen
fishermen. For hours he fished, but
Dame Fortune was against him. Just
about the time he was getting ready
to give up, he pulled in two-ounce
mullet, commonly known as suck
en-" Dismayed over his streak of
bad luck, he started on his way back
home with the sucker safely tucked
away in his vest pocket. The Colonel
felt relieved when he returned home
for he thought his trouble would end
IL he ever got back. Much to his
surprise when he reached his house,
his real troubles began. His wife,
who was impatiently awaiting him,
had expected him to return with
enough fish to last at least a few
weeks When he pulled out the little
mullet, the fruit of his whole days
labor, she breathed sigh or disap-
pointment. She, however, soon cheer
ed up and sang the following lines to
the Colonel-"Here comes the fish
man, 60 get the dish pan" He evi-
IDENTIFY did not appreciate the little
song dedicated to him, for he retired
for the night with an air of disap-
pointment and disgust
Col. Joshua Murdoch boasts OF q
unique way I'm quieting pigs. Several
days ago Charlie" Sizes purchased
several pigs from the Colonel, and
when he attempted to deliver them,
the ColonePs troubles began. After
making several attempts to keep
them Ia the wagon, he fell upon q
unique way by fastening their tails
to the dashboard of the wagon. tn
this way the Colonel made his deliv-
cry without any further trouble.
Professor Harry A- Bachtell
revenue man at the McGinnis distil-
lery, left last Wednesday for an ex-
tended visit to his home at Dover,
Del. The professor has been a noted
for many years, and has q host OF
friends.
Mrs. Fred Boisvert, wife or the
superintendent or McGinnis distillery
left last Tuesday for a trip to her
home, near Rochester, New York
Mrs. Boisvert will probably be gone
for about four weeks.
Raymond Mosher made his annual
trip to Westminster last Tuesday and
had the time or bis life. Raymond
arrived III the town about O'CLOCK
and paraded through the streets as
though he owned them. He seemed
\ to be rather popular with the faiI
sex for AZ could hardly make a steI
without being greeted by fan
maiden.
TIE residents OK McGinnis Siding
are very enthusiastic over the Fire
mems Convention which is being helt
i'm the town this week Any evening
you may see, quite large representa-
| ton from this little station.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-12
WARFIELDSBURG.

Mr.. Thomas Gushing IL improving
his new house by giving It a coat or
paint
Mr. Vachel Sellman In building an
up-to-date hog house. Clarence
Lantz ~ doing the work.
George Phillips has put -ew
oriental slate surfaced roof ON his
house.
MIR. Grier Robertson is now having
his barn and small buildings painted.
Mr. Lewis Barnes, or Gambler, spent
from Sunday, May 81, to Thursday. n.
June A, with his daughter, Mrs.
George Phillips, and celebrated his
S2nd birthday On June 2. Mrs.
Phillips birthday was celebrated on
June LIST. Her brother Charles, also
OF Gambler, spent May 81 with her.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-12
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Miss Margaret Yingling is spending
the week in Westminster.
Miss Amy Hahn Is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Carroll
Myers, OF Westminster.
Mr.. Levi Myers spent Saturday and
Sunday of last week in Baltimore.
Miss Ruth Hahn spent Saturday
and Sunday with her friend, Mrs
Oliver Matthias.
Sunday school this Sunday at l.3O
Divine service at ESQ, by Rev. y. w
Reinecke. Christian Endeavor %
cietE at 30 In the evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-12

SIT Is CHARACTER, NOT CIR
CUMSTANCE THAT MAKES HAP
CHARACTER OF
THE COAL. If it's pure and bright,
weII-sized and screened, IL will give
you satisfaction rs nothing else will.
Coal is well-prepared at this time of
the year. Order of Smith e. Ref
snider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-12
BaUst Reformed Church.

The annual Children's Day service
All Emanuel's Reformed Church az
Baust on Sunday at 1890 e. m.
Young Peoples Rally at 7.45 p. 70;
Special music and addresses. All
invited. Martin Schweitzer, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-12
PARTS AND REPAIRS

So that our service may be complete
we carry full supply of parts and re
pairs. Please remember we are at
your service during these busy days and
are ready and willing to 10 AT We can
to help you. fyou need new machine,
repairs or parts, or if the machine We
sell you don't do its work properly stop
ia OF call by phone 263. We intend to
make this house Of service to our
patrons. eff It's used On the farm
you'll find il here"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-12
TIED TO THE POST

Is the man who starts building or re-
pairing with anything but FIRST CLASS
LUMBER.
There's 80 much time wasted In
making thinks do and SO little salts
faction In the end. Start right by let
ting US supply your lumber. Then your
job will go quicker and smoother. Be
a whole lot better one, too. And cost
you less than it would if you tinker and
contrive with poor stuff.
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Porch and Stair
Work, Roofing Slate, Paroid Roofing,
Neponset Paper and Wall Board, Plas-
ter and Plaster Board, Security ,Ce-
ment, Sand, Stone etc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IT'S JUNE, THE GREAT COAL
ORDERING MONTH. HAVE YOU
PLACED YOUR ORDER YETf iii mot,
we pray thee hasten to do go this
week. It has been extremely hard 70
get some sizes aIl through the spring.
Please let us know the amount You
WIN require, as soon as possible. Give
Smith g. Reifsnider your order to-day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-12
GOOD MACHINES

We have ready for immediate de-
livery the well known Mccormick and
Deering Binders, Mowers and Rakes.
These machines have proved their quail
tiles and need no recommendation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-12
Carroll Reformed Charge.

st. Benjamin Sunday school ? a.
IN. Divine service 10 o.. m.
st. Matthew'S, Pleasant Valley
Divine service 2.30 p. I'D. ~ W
Reinecke, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-12
ELECTION NOTICE.

Office of the Lumber Coal and Supply
Company of Carroll County, Nd.
Westminster, Nd, May 30, 1914
The Stockholders of the Lumber,
Goal and Supply Company of Carroll
County, Md, are hereby notified that
the regular annual meeting for the
election Of Seven Directors, To manage
the affairs Of the company for the en-
suing year, will be held at the office of
the Westminster Deposit and Trust
Company, on
SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1914,
between the hours of 10 and III O'Clock
q. m.
LAWRENCE CHILEAN,
June PIT Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-12
PRIVATE BUSINESS Is NOTHING

PRIVATE BUSINESS rs NOTHING
ELSE THAN PUBLIC SERVICE FOR
PRIVATE GAIN. woodrow Wilson
There Is no greater public servant
than the Coal dealer who keeps his
Office open and his Yard running IL
months a year, whether there is any
business or not. It would help you
first, and then him, If you would take
your Coal during the summer from
Smith G. Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-12
NOTICE !!

Persons pasturing Cattle on the
and ReiSterStown turn
pike will be held for cost resulting
from accident from such trespasS.
JAMES HI. BILLINGSLEA,
June SGT resident.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-12

Just say how much meat you want
and Wen make the weight exact. We
won't cut off an extra pound or 90,
above the weight you ask for. That's
not our way. We give our customers
just what they ask for in the way of
fresh meats. That's why our business
is on the increase. Our Sanitary wag-
ons 60 from door to door, free delivery.
wi. E. CAMPBELL,
No. II East Main Street,
Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-12
MELROSE.


! A hungry rat killed 20 little ~Sickg
i for Mr.. David Jones In one night
Traps were set, and Mr.. Rat, one of
the largest specimens Of the rat fam
Ii lily, was caught in three traps, the
/ head i'm one, two feet in the remaining
two traps.
\ MI. Randolph Reese told your cor
respondent that a strange dog killed
38 old chickens for him. They had
several hundred little chickens
crowded in coops to keep them from
hawks. When they we're freed more
than 200 died
/ VENTS Union Sunday school now
numbers over 100. On Sunday morn
! ing there were s. present; three
short but interesting addresses were
listened to during the session.
Bucher and Stambaugh are busy
people nowadays At least two doz-
en- buggies and vehicles are grouped
around their buildings and black
smith shop ready to take their turn
il being repaired.
Mr.. Charles Jones purchased the
Moul farm near Bachman's Church.
Many other changes in Bachman's
Valley are contemplated.
Local Option is the subject for dis
cussion among a majority OF our peo-
pie at present.
The foundation for both Sher-
mans and Manchester's churches
were dug this week.
One day last week Earl Q. Roger,
while working il field, found land
turtle with the following cut into the
shell: z. I'll. W., 1858. If the date
was correctly put on the turtle was
surely an aged one.
\ "a queer thing happened in Ger
mantown, near Manchester, lately. A
duck got away from a neighbor and
was supposed to be stolen. II how
ever developed that the neighbours
dog caught the duck and not being
hungry enough to devour it at once,
buried it alive in the ground with
only its head and neck above the
ground, SO that it was unable to get
out of it's uncomfortable position.
Don't forget Bachman's Union Sun
day school celebration, Saturday,
July 25th. in Skaters beautiful
grove. The Carroll County Reed Band
will furnish music for the occasion.
A good program will BE- rendered.
PATAPSCO.
Mrs. Calvin r. Chew spent We'd
nesday OF this week In Baltimore.
Mrs. Ray Myers and two children,
or Pennsylvania, are visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
Algire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Shamer have
taken their little child to the hospital
again for treatment.
Quite q number of cherries have
been shipped from this station this
week.
The Methodist Protestant Church
Sunday school will hold ita children's
day service on Sunday night, June
14th, commencing AZ o'clock
! Mrs. Zentz and son Keefer, spent
: Sunday last with Mrs. Frank Shamer
land family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-12

Cherries are ripe and in our mar
kets for sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-01
AS MAN TO MAN.

The newspaper man wondered, the
other day. what he would put in the
paper. When the morning dawned
the copy hook was empty and eight
typesetting machines were waiting
downstairs for grist for the mill
Forty-two columns of news to go in
type in the next eight hours and not a
line of copy in sight.
The Associated Press operator came
into the Office and started his little
instrument, then came the exchange
man Che clips from the papers Of
surrounding towns and states) and
then the editorial writer strolled in
smoking his pipe. and finally about
nine reporters ambled up the gang
way. Copy begun to roll in.
The telegraph reported that Huerta
would let the foreigners leave Mexico
City. also that the Colorado strike
, situation was on the mend. The stock
markets came next with the news
that stock steers were selling at $3.50
per hundred weight. The baseball
news was then brought to the desk
1t was startling, for it said that the
Kaws had won a game.
Copy still coming. Out at vesper
in Lincoln county they had dedicated
n church or an opera house, and the
governor Of the state was there. Then
they adjourned to the county seat
and had a political meeting Over
at DelIeville a woman hung herself.
Dillon beat Norton in a ten round
prizefight at Kansas City. The Jay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-01
Jewel.y and Toilet
Goods Offea-mr

Rose C0Eal JeWelry-This
beautiful. though inexpensive
jewelry, is unusually attractive.
The dainty coral roses in gold
settings gives an effect that's
very charming. We are showing
it in-Hat Pins, 2 in box: Collar
Pins, 2 in box; La Vallieres, Bar
Pins and Brooches on cards.
Choice. per item. soc
Vanity Purses-Made of Ger
man silver in square, oblong and
novelty shapes, in brieht and
oxidized finishes, each prettily
engraved. All have coin holders,
puff compartment and tiny mir
ror. Choice each 500
Perfume Choice of Lily Of
the Valley and Crabapple Bios
SONS in regular Soc quality, 1T
per o. .26f
Poudre de Riz-Fine quality
imported. DELIGHTFULLY."- scented;
in white, brunette and flesh.
Regular 15c boxes, each :. .9f
Toilet Paper-"Blue Ribbon"
6 large Sc rolls, for. .z6f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-01
SANTA FE NOTES.

Items for this column may be tele-
phOned to 3915 or the State Journal office.
]. D. NJ. Hamilton claims attorney for
the Santa Fe. has returned from Urbana.
ILL.,. where he delivered an address to the
students of the University on the railway
problems of the day.
Miss Margaret GlfilIan, stenographer
in the treasurers office will spend the
weekend in Chanute.
The employees Of the general office
building are gratified by the act of the
manacement in making the time sched-
ule from May 1 to September l eight
hours daily. from to and from to 1
On Saturdays The new schedule went
into effect today.
s. NJ. Nelson of the disbursement de-
partment will spend the weekend in
A. H. Mcdonald OF the auditor of dis
bursements' office and family will leave
the last of this week for Key West, Fla,
where they viii spend a few weeks.
W. c. Keise-. general chairman of the
B. of L. F. and E.. who has been il. Chi
caso the past few months. will spend the
weekend here. returning to Chicago the
'frst of next week.
Winfield Runyan. clerk in the auditor
OF disbursements office, will spend Sun
day in Manhattan.
meeting Tuesday night at the r. r. Y.
NJ c. A will discuss the Mexican situa-
tion.-
The last of the lectures by leading
partme1t of physical culture class of the
day.
A baseball game between the Nridxets
viii be played at o'clock
Miss Martery Cramer, clerk in the audi
tor of disbursements office, viii spend
the weekend in Lawrence
Mrs. c. " Slanker has returned To her
home In Memphis. Tenn, after spending
the past three weeks here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-01
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to ssl5 or the State Journal Office
The Ladies' Aid society of the Oakland
Presbyterian church met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. William Hawkins on
Winfield avenue The following were
present: Mrs. Fitzgerald. Mn: Chas-
Mrs. :. L. Massie. Ms. Keese, Ms Pink.
erton. Mrs. r. p Taylor. Mrs: Shearer.
Mrs H c. Taylor. Mrs J. W. Thompson.
Jessop. Mrs Hawkins.
Mrs D. Lee and daughter Dora OF
Michigan avenue went to Kansas CITY
this morning to visit selatises and
souri, before returning.
The Oakland Forestry club was enter
tanned this afternoon 1t the home OF Mrs.
o. NJ Keats on AFTER avenue
George Keeae Of Winfield avenue has
weeks
been visiting 1T the D. NJ Rathbun nome
ion AFTER avenue the past week, have re-
turned to jewell City
/ Mrs George ConoWay and cnlofen on
North Topeka spent the day Thursday
with Mrs Conoway's mother. Mrs. MARY
Carey, on KeIfam avenue
The Young Peoples Social club OF the
Oa>-and Presbyterian church viii have
its regular Bible study tonight ut the
church.
Mr. and Ms. Johnson and children OF
Dover spent wednesday with Mfs- Sonn-
sons mother. Mrs Randall, on Green
street.
The Epworth League OF the Oakland
NJ E. church is planning to give lawn
d. H Peak home ON wabash avenue.
Giss Gertrude Stroup enteftAtned The
following members of the 3 O. D. H club
Ma 1 HnSert s.,nd. Siss Edna Cd Wen. Ma
Ruth Sund. Miss Alice Linn. Miss Nora
DRYER. Mis- Mona Bell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-01
POLICE COURT news.

The monthly report of Police Judge
George A. Huron was filed with Mayor
Cofran this morning. The total num-
Der of arrests for April were 173: cur
rent fines. $6O5.26; back fines, $71-25;
costs, sass; total. $57S.75.
DR.. T. P. Lambert was arrested
Thursday on the charge of keeping a
vicious dog. B. w. Best alleges that
DR.. Lambert's dog bit him in the foot,
causing a painful injury. A complaint
was also filed against George ThOmp-
son by r. H. Wolfe. Wolfe claimed
that the dog seriously bit his little son,
Ralph.
Philip Brown was arrested last night
by Police OFFICER G. s. Ferguson on
the charge Of assault
Ed Davis and Ed Green were ar
rested last night by Police Officers c.
A. Ferguson and woodward on the
charge of keeping and maintaining a
nuisance.
1t is against the city ordinance to
convey any advertising on any con-
veyance in Topeka. The chief Of po-
lice notified several concerns that it is
an offense to do this and an order was
sent out to stop this method Of adver-
Using. The ordnance is an old one
and has for several months been laid
in obscurity 1T the city hall, but Off
Gals have revived 1t.
Edison Williams and Cora Patterson