davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
Burlington Puts
Large Forces Of
Men at Track Work

Crop conditions m Nebraska are the
finest l have ever seen,' declared Gem
eral Manager Holdrege OF the Burlington.
who has Just returned from an extensive
trip over the western liens.
III favorable conditions continue. we
Will have more wheat and corn than we
have ever had. Business conditions seem
20 be better all along the line and we are
putting many men 60 work on tracks pre-
pairing 10 take care OF the big harvest" "
Work on the new connection between
caspar and orin Junction Is being
crowded and 1t IN believed that freight
trains win be run over the new line be-
fore October.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
R0TARIANS WILL RING
FOR CONVENTION IN OMAHA

When the Omaha Rotarisn delegation
leaves for Houston, Tex, the evening of
June 3, they will be equipped with a
bunch of cowbells labeled. Ring for
Omaha" The publicity bureau is fur
nishing the labels and sticking them on
the bells for the delegation The idea Is
TO ring for Omaha as the meeting place
for the convention in 1916 The convention
In 1915 is to go to San Francisco II is the
international convention Of Rotary clubs
that is to meet in Houston June q to 26.
Some thirty members of the Omaha Ro
tary club expect to start in body from
Omaha the evening Of June 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
Employment Agent
Must Return Fees

Fourteen laborers caused the arrest OF
w. G. Cheyne, an employment agent at
SO5 South Twelfth street, when they
failed to find work at Papillion, after
paying him a fee and going out there.
Upon agreeing to return the fees and ex-
pense money TO the men Cheyne secured
his discharge in police court. w Savage,
living at the Davenport house, was ar
rested on similar charge for securing
81 from a laborer on promise Of work
and then failing 10 keep the promise. lie
was sentenced to serve ten days in jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
JOHNSON CALLS ON OLD
JUDGE WHOM HE FACED

c. d. johnson. inventor OF the upland
dltching system, which is used extern
sively in the southern part of the state,
came up TO Omaha from johnson county
to see Judge Cow at Bellevue. Judge
Cow 10 now 102 years of age. but he still
remembers the day some forty years ago
when Mr.. Johnson, then II years old,
was brought before him at Papillion
charged with being a wild youngster.
johnson was the first eulprit brought be-
fore the judge and the judge and Mr..
johnson exchange many pleasant remin-
iscenses when they meet.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
JUVENILE AUTHORITIES ARE
AFTER FOSTER PARENTS

As the result Of a police court trial
during which it developed that Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hubbard. foster parents of a
2-year-old child, had been drinking liquor
and the husband had been abusing his
family, juvenile authorities are investi-
eating the case The child, whose mother
was Ethel Fletcher Of Council Bluffs and
had given the baby TO Mrs. Hubbard
when II was six days old, was present In
court at the trial II may he taken from
tho foster parents Hubbard received a
suspended slxty-day sentence on promise
to refrain from drinking hereafter. The
home is at Seventh and Seward streets
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
Kelly Says Gospel
Hymns Too Much
Like Tango Music

That some so-called gospel hymns are
too much like tango music, was declared
by Thomas J. Kelly before the Omaha
Ministerial union, which held It's last
meeting OF the season at the Young
Mems Christian association. His subject
was 'Hymnology," and he delighted the
preachers with hts masterly address.
Classifying 100 well-know church hymns
according TO their themes, he said they
we're the clothing Of different Ideas such
a. mourning, Thanksgiving, penitence.
praise and prayer. He Landed the better.
more dlgnified tunes and severely orti-
cized many of the so-called evangelistic
airs. which he indicated were more fit
Tor dance music than church worship.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
Bridges to Ask that
Old Structures Be
Ordered Torn Down

city Building Inspector Lee Bridges is
making close canvass of all dilapidated
buildings In the city and will ask the
city commissioners TO condemn at least
half dozen structures. Recently the
building inspector ordered several old
buildings torn down and the city COM
missloners, on appeal OF the owners, sus-
taincd the inspector.
The buildings being inspected by Mr..
Bridges include blacksmith shops. old
hotels, roomlng houses and business
buildings.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
KELBY GENERAL ATTORNEY
OF THE SALT LAKE ROUTE

James f. Kelby, who for ten years was
general solicitor for the Burlington lines
west OF the Missouri river, with head
quarters in Omaha, has been selected as
general attorney OF the Salt Lake route.
His appointment, to succeed the late
Pencil Cherrington. was made at a con-
ference In Salt Lake City OF former
w. A. Clark, president of the road. with
officials.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
WANT TO KNOW WHO CAN
CALL THE CONVENTION

Harlan county republicans are puzzled
az to who shall call the republican county
convention in that county. The repunh-
can county chairman there has filed for
congress on the bull moose ticket. Now.
the republicans there want to know
whether he Is proper person to call a
republican convention. and IL not, what
there is to be done about II. They have
written to Amos Thomas, secretary OF
the state committee, for an opinion on
the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
JUDGE FOSTER ORDERS
FAMILIES TO SEPARATE

three-room house proved too small for
the families of Louis and Joseph Posloff,
1900 Leavenworth streets. Continued
wrangling between them finally led to a
complaint by the latter against Louis IN
police court and Judge Foster was called
upon to settle the matter. He advised that
the families separate and discharged
Louis, with warning not to bother his
brother any more. While the judge was
considering the case four children OF
Louis Poslofs played around the railing
OF the judges bench.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
BODY OF A. H. RAWlTZER
Is TO BE CREMATED

Funeral plans for Albert H. RawitEer
who died Saturday morning. have not
been completed. The services will prob
ably be held either Wednesday or Thurs
day from the home 1904 South Thirty
seventh street. The body will be ere
mated at Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
CENTRAL PARK SCHOOL
TO GIVE CLASS PROGRAM

Following is the program for the
eighth grade class OF the Central Park
school. which viii be given this after
noon.
Music.
Reading-Fi Act Little Eyofg' .Ibsen
Miss Mabel Bush,
Music
Class Poem ,..-.-.,..--. Mildred Sinnett
FaDer-'Central Park News.,.........
.-...............,.....,..... Dwight Beard
Music.
Class Prophecy Carl MAsnuson
Readings.
Adf MOO Low MOO sssssssssssFr+sssass
(b) Il Amt Coin 20 Cry No More.
Miss Mabel Bush.
Music.
hddress TO class. Rev. J. r. Beard
Music.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
NEW CHAPEL AT CEMETERY
is DEDICATED ON SUNDAY

Dedication exercises for the new
chapel at the Golden Hin cemetery were
held Sunday afternoon, under the aus
pioes OF the Ladies' Golden ITill society
To Mrs, /, Pearlman. founder and first
president of the organization, was ac'
corded the privilege OF opening the door
of the chapel for the first time. Mr.
and Mrs. Pearlman have made libers
contributions to the cemetery fund
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
NEBRASKA WHEAT NOW SAFE
No More Rain Needed by This Crop
in Nineteen Fourteen.
GENERAL RAIN SATURDAY NIGHT
BurlinRton Railroad Estimates Ne
brnska wheat CroP ut from
seventy to Ninety million
Bushels,

Heavy rains fell over the greater por-
tion Of Nebraska Saturday night the pre-
cipitation ranging from one-quarter to
one and one-half inches. and II is said
that the wheat crop in every part OF the
state is assured. IN the corn belt crop
conditions are excellent except In a few
remote localities where tho heavy rains
of the last week have washed the fields.
According to the Burlington crop report,
corn would thrive II no rain fell for
twenty days.
During the early part Of the week
wheat along the McCook division suf-
fered 20 some extent from lack of mois-
ture. but the rains have done much to
repair that damage. A continuance Of
the wet weather in the eastern portion
OF the state may cause some damage to
wheat from rust and ii is also possible
that excessive rains would knock some
OF the wheat down and cause further
damage Wheat would make better
yield II no more rain falls be-
fore harvest. Alfalfa cut during the last
ten days has been damaged by almost
daily rains but the yields is heavy. Oats
are in excellent condition and an unusu-
ally large acreage is reported in Ne
braska.
All sections Get Rain.
General rains ranging from one-qusrter
10 five and one-hslf inches have fallen In
Nebraska during the last week. the
heaviest precipitation being reported
from Nemaha. All sections OF the state
have sufficient moisture and further pre-
cipitstion will more likely result in dam
ags instead OF benefit TO all crops. Tenn
peratures have averaged n degrees.
Both wheat and oats are fourteen Il
fifteen inches high and oats are begin.
ming to head out According 90 the Bur.
hngton estimate the Nebraska wheat
crop will total bewoen 100000 and $1,000.
o00 bushels
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
M'G0VERN Is TO DECIDE
ON OPENING OF STREET

Whether Burdette street from Military
avenue to the west lipe of lot 2, block s.
Clifton Hin addition. shall be opened and
extended has been left with Commits
sioner Thomas McGovern by the city COM
mission.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
The Cause of Rheumatism

is stomach trouble, lazy liver and de-
ranged kidneys Try Electric Bitters.
Regulates liver and helps kidneys 10
work. SOC and 81, All druggists.-Adver-
tisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
Get Rid OF ths 1orm-at of Rhea-
matfam

Rememoer how spry ana active you
were before you had rheumatism. back
sche, swollen. aching Joints ard stiff,
painful muscles7 Want 10 feel that way
ssaln2 You can-just take Foley Kidney
Pills For they quickly clear the blood
Of the polsons that cause your pain. mis-
cry and t0rmcnting rheumatism For
sale BY all dealers everyWhere.-Adver-
tlssment
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-05
Enthusiastic Meeting.

III as great interest shall develope
i'm other sections of the county as Is
already manifested in the First Pre-
cinct of Woolery's district there is
little doubt but that large majority
will be given for No License" An
enthusiastic meeting of the league OF
that precinct was held at the Sandy
Vile Methodist Protestant Church on
Tuesday night last. The church was
filled with representative citizens, in
GLIDING many ladies', from every
school district in the precinct. Mr..
u. Frank Magee, precinct chairman,
presided. The meeting was opened
with prayer by Rev. Mr.. Fields, pas
tor of the Pleasant Grove Methodist
Episcopal Church. During the even
ing a number of musical selections
were rendered, among them a quar-
tette by Misses Mary Shilling and
Myrtle Caple and Messrs. j. Frank
Magee and X. r. Taylor. Chairman
Magee announced the executive COM
mittee of the precinct for the various
school districts as follows:
Bethel. ]. e. Evans and Rev. John
Gonso; Carrollton, Butler Gorsuch
and Noah Long; Sandyville, Wilson
Zepp ana Edgar LOckaTuJ hdHnudle'
Harry F1ater; Finksburg, Michael r..
Bentz and Frank r. Fenby; Patapsco,
y. W. Arnold and Elias Taylor; Wes-
ley, "A. X. Evans; Emory, Benjamin
Taylor.
Rev. w. L. Seabrook, OF Westmin-
ster, was present by special invita-
ton, and made an address in which
he presented the economic side OF the
subject, answering the stock argu-
ments OF the advocates OF the saloon
system; showing the fallacy OF the
argument that taxes will be materi-
ally increased; that the State has no
right to interfere with personal lib
erty; THAT saloon keepers should be
compensated; that legitimate business
will be injured; that more liquor will
be used without the saloon than with
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-05
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Mrs. William III. Yingling and Mrs
Harry L. Devilbiss are spending some
time i'm Martinsburg, w. Va, with
relatives and friends.
Mr. Ernest Fleagle, of Harrisburg
Pa, is visiting his uncle and aunt.
MIR. and Mrs. Levi Myers Mrs. Myers
is also spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Philip Fowler, of Bal
timore, who with her husband and
daughter spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Myers
MIR. William Hahn, of Westminster.
is spending the week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Hahn.
They also entertained their son, Nor
val, his wife and son Harlem, of Bal
timore, and Mr. William Miller, OF
Westminster. on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Oliver Myers and
daughter, of Westminster, spent Sum
day with the formers brother, Mr..
10. Herbert Myers.
Sunday school this Sunday at 9 a.
iii. Divine service at 10, by Rev. j.
Luther Hoffman. O. e. Society in the
evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-05
BARE BRANCH,

MI. John w. Utermahlen has hat
his house and barn and other out
buildings painted Carroll Myerly dis
the work
Mr.. Joseph Myers is having his new
barn and other outbuildings painted
Roy Myers is doing the work
Born to Mr.. John Myers and wife, Z
fine baby girl.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. Claude Myers were: Mrs
Theodore Yingling, Of Hanover; Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Myers and two child
rem, TherIous and Harveine.
Mr.. John V. Koontz, Of Waynesboro
spent the weeks end with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Koontz.
Strawberries are plentiful. MI
Aaron Lester has already picked anc
sold 100 quarts.
Those who spent Sunday with MT
J. +. Koontz and family were: MI
Edward Welk and wife, Of Pleasant
valley Miss Verge Warehime, 81
Littlestown, Pa; Mrs. Walter Hell
wig, Misses Mabel and Nellie Helwig
Mr.. a. J. Koontz, who spent some
time visiting relatives and friends in
this vicinity, has returned to his
home in HagerstoWn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-05
Notice to w. WI. G. Students.

To all students of Western Mary
land College living in Westminster:
The Committee on the Home Week
Program has very kindly introduced
one feature in special honor OF the
College 1t has arranged that on
Wednesday morning at $50. pro-
cession made up of visiting and local
fremen. two or three bands of music,
and all who feel an interest in the
Commencement, escorted by the pres
ent student body, will move from the
Firemen's Building to the college.
In furtherance of this idea 1 have
addressed a letter to all former stuA
dents living i'm Westminster 80 far as
/ could secure the names, asking them
to join this procession. l have limited
the invitations to the men, because
feared the ladies would not come TO
take part, but all will be welcome.
earnestly hope this will prove a nota-
BILE feature.
II. III. LEWIS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-05
MILLER'S.

- George Hoover and wife visited the
formers mother and sister, at Han
over, Pa, from Friday evening until
Monday
Miss Marguerite Giller, of Balti-
more, visited her parents, here over
Saturday and Sunday.
Jacob Zepp spent last Thursday at
Baltimore.
Quite a number OF our people
spent Whit-Monday at Manchester.
Jacob Zepp is having his house
painted.
The carpenters are building the
barn for George Hare, and will soon
have 1T completed.
Mis-. Bortner and Mrs Richarts
visited Hanover relatives Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. ]. E. Richarts is visiting BaIti-
more friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Barnhart, of Patapsco,
and daughter, Miss Lizzie Barnhart,
of Baltimore, visited their daughter,
Mrs. George Caltrider, Sunday and
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs Merchant and Miss
Bertha Shippers, of Baltimore, visited
Mrs. Folkert, near here, over Sun
day.
Luther Rinehart, wife and children
of Glen Rock, visited the formers
parents, Henry Rinehart and wife
Sunday.
Edward Graf and wife spent Sun
day visiting the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mira Cramer, near Chenille.
Mrs. John n. Frank liz home from
the hospital, and 10 much improved.
Children's Day service here Sunday
ant 10 "a. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-05
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, miles from Hamp-
stead, adjoining the property Of
George Deal and others, on
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE IL, 1914,
at ~ o'clock M, sharp, the following
Real Estate, to-Wit:
~ 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 i'm f1rst-class condition.
Terms OF Sale:-One-third cash on
day OF sale, or ratification, balance III
\ 9 months, bearing interest from day
of sale. "A 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, IL years old, will
work anywhere; runabout, buggy,
lot of harness, tools, etc, also one or
gan 0 Bullets, bedsteads, lot or 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.
U. III Taylor, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-05
UNIONTOWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Nusbaum and
Mrs. Elizabeth Hollenberry were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hollen-
berry on Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Haines, OF Baltimore
spent several days the past week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Haines.
Mrs. Alice Brough visited her son
Mr.. Howard Brough, and family, Of
Baltimore from Friday until Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Devilbiss, Of
Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mr.
w. Guy Segafoose and family.
Mr.. Thomas Devilbiss spent Sunday
III Baltimore.
Miss Lucille Weaver returned on
Saturday from visit to Centerville
and Baltimore.
Mrs. Anne Brown, widow Of the late
George Brown. died at the home OF
Dr. Jesse Englar on Tuesday morning
aged 70 years, 3 months and 3 days,
She was very much afflicted and had
been an invalid for some time Mrs.
Brown ia survived by two children.
a daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth, OF
Uniontown, and a son, MIR. Nj. Brown,
of Atlanta, Ga. Funeral services were
held by her pastor, Rev. t. H. Wright,
in the Methodist Protestant Church, on
Thursday afternoon; interment in
the Methodist Protestant Cemetery
The paIibearers were: Messrs- Theo-
dore Eckard, Solomon Myers, b. L.
Cookson, Samuel Harbaugh. Josiah
Erb and M. I'll. Zollickoffer.
Miss Rose Shaw, of Uniontown, and
Mr.. Albert A. Gilbert, of Linwood
were quietly married at the home OF
the bride, by her pastor, Rev. Il. III
Wright, on Thursday afternoon, May
e. After the ceremony they went to
the home of the groom.
Mrs. Margaret Adams and daughter
Miss Naomi Adams, of Waynesboro
are visiting Mrs Adams sisters. Mrs
Julia Englar and Miss Marie Angel
of Clear Ridge.
Rev. T. +. Murray administered the
rite OF baptism to four persons or
Sunday afternoon
The festival held by Mrs. McMastel
and her class of young ladies, ON Sat.
urday evening was quite success
both socially and financially.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-05
MELROSE.

A three year old son Of John War
ner, who broke his leg several weeks
ago, is doing as well as can be expect
ed.
The funeral OF Mr. Peter Leese was
largely attended on Sunday morning.
He was well known and highly re
spected.
Wentz's Union Sunday school now
numbers nearly 100, and new mem
bers are coming every Sunday.
We wish to congratulate Mr.. Cleve
Leese and Miss Jennie Sharrer, who
were united In matrimony on Thurs
day evening OF last week. We wish
them much happiness and prosperity.
I'll. Il. Blackman, w. I. Swenk and
III. M Stevens, OF Shenandoah Col
Iegiate Institute, Dayton, Va, are
spending a few days with Irwin
Fridinger, OF Manchester. On Tuesday,
accompanied by Irwin Fridinger, they
left for Gardner, Mass.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-05
LOCUST HILL.

The festival which was to be held
INV the Carroll County Reed Band In
H. III. Sterner's woods ON Saturday
evening, June 6, has been postponed
and will be held ON Saturday evening,
June ID.
The Carroll County Reed Band rem
dered music at Manchester ON Whit
Monday, June L.
Claude Kindig In still confined to
his bed, although he 10 slowly tmproV-
ing.
Misses Mary Hahn and Ethel Base
hore. of Littletown, were the guests
of Miss ZELDA Stonesifer ON Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Erwin Leese and son
Jacob, attended the funeral OF the
formers uncle, Peter Leese, at Sher-
mans Church, ON Sunday.
K. M. Raubenstine has purchased a
horse from Charles Ludwig, of Han
over.
Miss Cora Myers 10 visiting her
GRANDPARENTS, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Myers, of Pennville-
John s. Trone, of York, Pa, spent
a few days at the home of E. M
Raubenstine this week
MIR. and Mrs. Orestus Myers and
SON Melvin, spent Saturday at the
home of Frank Myers, near Silver
Run.
MIR. and Mrs. George M. Rauben-
slime. near Houck's Mill, spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M
Raubenstine.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Bart's
Church will hold a festival at the
church on Saturday evening, June 6.
Bart's United Brethren Sunday
school will hold it's annual picnic on
Saturday, August s.
Services on Sunday as follows: At
St. Bartholomew Church-Sunday
school at 500 a. m. Preaching at
$50 a. I'M. BY Rev. ]. III. Hartman
Practice at z D. H. At Pine Grove,
Sunday school at s p m. At Bart's
Church, Sunday school at a. m
Preaching at 7.30 p m, by Rev. >. A
Crabill.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Warner and
daughter Beatrice, of White Hall;
Misses Anstie and Annie Feeser visit
cd the home of John Markle Sunday.
Visitors at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. CIaud Kindig on Sunday were:
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Frownfelter and
daughters, Helen and Edna, of Littles-
town; MIR. and Mrs. William Kindig,
MIR. and Mrs David Baughman, Mrs.
Della Bish and children, Wilmas and
Efie, John Gobrecht, Lewis Hoffheims,
Calvin Unger, Roy Steiner, William
Zumbrum. Edward Zumbrum, Levi
and John Kindig.
MIR. and Mrs William Frownfelter,
of Blacks school house, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Frownfelter and daugh-
tiers, Helen and Edna, spent Sunday
at the home of John M. Leppo.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leppo, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Leppo and Harvey Leppo
spent Whit-Monday at Gettysburg
Battlefield. The trip was made in
Harvey Leppo's new Ford auto.
Some of our young folks spent
Whit-Monday in Manchester.
Mrs. Amanda Aretzberger, Of High
field, and Martin Beachtel, of Penn
vile, visited William Matthias on
Whit Monday, who il still confined to
his bed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-05

II heard yesterday OF a married
man who took his handkerchief and
wiped the paint off his wife's cheeks"
as she going to get divorces? No.
she actually smiled while he was do
ing it, II didn't think anything like
that ever happened" ut doesn't hap
pen more than once In thousand
years" -Baltimore Sun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-05

With only 20 persons shot for
treason, China must have fits opinion
of Haiti as en- republic Washington
Post.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-05

IT'S LIKE THIS YEARS MONEY.
THE SAVING ON EARLY ORDER
ED COAL. It's 10 per cent. anyway,
and maybe - per cent, depending
upon the conditions next winter, No
other Investment brings you SO good
am income as Coal ordered i'm June
OF Smith & Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-05

HOW MUCH. You understand that
Goal 1s wy the lowest price this
month; You know that on the aver
age, ours y rs good, or better than
most peoples Coal. VIII yOu let
smith IVY Reifsnider know How Much
my soon ny possible.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-05

SALE BILLS PRINTKD ON SWOWP
NOTICE ATT THIS OFFICE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-05

Our Job Printing Plant is complete.