davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
Eddie and Ty Keep .
Their Teams Ahead
Daring Base Running of Collins Defeats Red Sox and
Cobb Defeats Yankees in Opener-Tris Speaker
Hit in Head by Pitched Ball

sensation in the National League,
opened their first Western invasion
with n victory over the Pirates. to 2.
Just four hits we're made of Pfeffer.
the Brooklyn hurler. while eleven were
chalked UP for the winners.
The White Sox are today leading the
Griffnien by seven and half games.
The Mackmen are five and half games
in the rear of Griff's outfit.
Jim Shaw was wildly effective against
the Indians yesterday. He was fire.
oiuently in the hole. but usually man
aged to pull himself out without suffer-
ing much Steen cannot be compared
With tho Pittsburgh Stogie on their
work yesterday.
Though the Criffmen won. they had
eight men left on bases. It is In this
department that the home boys fail
to impress this season. They get
plenty OF men on. but can't bring them
around. In the seeond Milan and Will
liams wore passed and a run looked
on the way. but Morgan and Henry
whitfield and McEride's best was a pop
fly that Jackson took at the pitchers
box.
''Stuffy' McInnis and Amos Strunk,
two Of Connie Mack's injured stars, are
expected to be-back In the lineup Mon
day. Then there will be considerable
difference In the offensive and defensive
strength Of the tailenders.
Of the National League, they are but
six games behind the leaders, the Chi
caeo cubs. II McGraw can whip his
team into winning combination and
hit short streak, the Giants will rush
up the line with great rapidity.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05

Two great players, Eddie Collins
and Ty Cobb. made 1t possible Tor
the two leading American League
teams to draw away from the others
In the first days invasion OF the sea
board cities by the Western clubs.
Collins daring base running enabled
the White sox to defeat the Red
Sox, to 0. while Cobb's hitting and
two stolen bases gave the Tigers a
8 to victory over the Yankees.
iris Speaker. the great Boston out
fielder. Is suffering today from stop
ping a fast ball from the flipper Of
Speakers head coliided witt, the bail
and. though he tried to stay In the
game, he had to quit In favor of Olaf
Henriksen.
A little college courtesy was shown
in that Chicago Boston contest When
allowed Bill Rodgers to run for him
and Speaker to return to the outfield
after being cared for by the trainer.
This happens very infrequently in
professional baseball, especially in
the big leagues.
Louis Malone. the Mt. st. Joseph's 3
second baseman. played under his own
name yesterday In the victory OF the
Mackmen over the Brownies s to 3.
Joe Bush was in fine shape, holding
the enemy to FIVE hits.
Bill Douglass was reinstated by
Manager Herzog yesterday and then
he went right out and was defeated Uy
the Cardinals. 6 to /.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, fast proving a
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
Heavy Bonds Required
Of Alleged Pool Men

bonds will be required OF the three al,
alleged agents of a baseball pool who
were arrested yesterday. The charge
against them is one OF violating the
gambling laws OF the State. Daniel
Lucas, who Is said to be the general
agent of the syndicate which promotes
the pool, was arrested in a cigar store
A large number OF coupons for next
weeks sale were found in his posses,
sion.
ton Weaver, were also arrested. Lucas
declares he Is on a three months va
cation from the railroad company with
which he is employed. and is handling
the pool In the meantime.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
Rippy Williams, Teams Leader, Slips
Back To TWenty-First in List
of Sluggers and Outfit
Is Suffering.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

"The Tale Of the Missing Punch might we'll be called the
this weeks unofficial batting the Nationals Their
the circuit while
down the line from Tus Cobb the Georgia Jewel the
before bump into Rppy Williams the oung
Rppy hang mark of 277 and he
ing the bunch with the fail
Continuing search for Gmen the
down the before catch sight of National
through percope Then hit Faeem Foster Hank Shanks
all in the 250
the waopng wonder Chick Gandi This
thing Chick he
ways been the real batsmen
Keep searching The leading sugge naturally contain
eight bases gives him place the successful thieves
but he has no team mates to keep him company.
all these figures the of the missing bnge for
lack Of which the Gfen struggling around the head the
ond division Had they displayed the batting expected of them
than likely that they would there first place.
making a the hono
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
Club Fielding Records.
Double PLAYS,

Cleveland, l3; ST. Louis, IS: Washing
ton, 81: Athletics, 96; Detroit, %: Chi
cago, "a: New York, q: Boston, 25.
Triple play-Cleveland /, VS. New
York-Wood and Chapman.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Tomorrow's Games.

Tomorrow's Games.
New York at Chicago
Boston at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at St Louis,
Today's Games.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Boston At Cincinnati
Philadelphia at ct. Louis
Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, s: Pittsburgh. ?
st. Louis, &: Cincinnati l.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Game $500 o'clock.

Tomorrow's Games.
No games scheduled
Today's Games.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York
Chicago at Boston.
81 Louis at Phil ladelphia.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
Credit Connolly

=, Hens-Foster. Connolly. Moeller. Milan,
on shaw, 2: of steen. l. Struck out"isv
shaw, !: by Steen, 5. Stolen base-wiIiiams
First base by errors-Nationals. 3; Cleveland.
/ Left on bases-NationRls. &: Cleveland &
Two-base htt-MiIan. sacrince hits-Con.
molly. smith; Wambsganss. Sacrifice ny
roster. Wild pitch-Steen. Passed bali
Henry. Umpires-Mesers Chill and Connolly
Time OF same-2 hours and minutes.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
Heads Dartmouth Track.

HANOVER. n. H.. June 5.-Edward
c. Riley, Of Lawrence. Mass. a quar-
ter-ni:e runner, was today unanimous
ly elected captain OF the Dartmouth
track team for 1915
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
Passed Balls.

Cleveland, I; Athletics. II: Chicago, :
Detroit, s. Washington, ?; st. Louis, o
New York. 5: Boston. l.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
Big League Averages
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting Averages,

Record OF all players who have played
IN hfteen or more games. including
Wednesday. June q 1915:
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
New York State Learrn

Wtlkesbarre, E; Syracuse. 3.
Utica, g.; Scranton. 2.
Troy 6: Elmira /.
Albany. 7; BinshRmpton. &
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
Today's Games
Yesterdays Results.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Tomorrow's Games.

Tomorrow's Games.
Buffalo at Newark.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Kansas City
Today's Games.
Buffalo at Newark
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis al Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Kansas City
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting Averages.

Records of all players who have play
ed in fifteen or more games, including
Wednesday. June 2. 1915:
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
Among the Minors
Southern League.

New Orleans. S; Memphis. 0.
Mobile, 6: Chattanooga. ..
Atlanta, s: Little Rock. T.
Nashville, s. Birmingham. twelve in
nngsJ
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
Yesterdays Results

Washington, 6: Cleveland, !.
Athletics. S. 81. Louis. 8.
Detroit, 5: New York, 0.
Chicago. 9; Bobtop. 0
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
Pitchers Records.
Record of pitchers, including June .
Colonial League.

New Bedford, .; Pawtucket, l.
Fall River. {: Broektons !.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
Virginia League.
Texas League.

Beaumont. 3: Houston, 0.
Waco. 8; Dallas, 0.
Fort Worth: 4; Shreveport. 3,
GaN eston. 5: San Antonio. Q.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05

Yesterdays Results.
Kansas City. 5; Pittsburgh, g.
ST. Louis, s. Chicago, g.
Brooklyn. 9; Buffalo g.
Brooklyn. a Buffalo, 6
The Washington times., 1915-06-05

Another incident illustrative of Hurst.s
quick wit and repartee is told when Tim
was umpiring In the National League
A club owner was trying to Impress
upon Tim the reasonableness Of giynIg
the home team the benefit of ali The
close decisions. Hurst shot right back
with the reply:
You misunderstood, sir: there are No
close decisions in this league NV
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
South Atlantic League.

South Atlantic League.
Savannah, B; Augusta. T.
Albany, .; Jacksonville. (first gameN
Jacksonville. S. Albany. (seccnd gamel.
Columbus. 2; Macon. l.
Columbus. S; Charleston.
North Carolina League.
AsheNille, 10; Greensboro 3.
Raleigh. ;; Winston Salem, O.
Durham Q; Charlotte, (frst game).
Charlotte, B: Durham. (second gamel.
New England League.
Worcester, L.: Portland, 3.
Lynn, ); Manchester. /.
Lawrence, 2; Lowell, Q.
Fttchburg. 6; Lewiston. ?.
Virginia League.
Rocky Mount. /; Petersburg. (eleveI
innings
Newport News :: Norfolk, ..
suffolk 1; Portsmouth, o
The Washington times., 1915-06-05

Connie Mack is now said TO ra trv-
ing 70 get Walter Cahill, the Mt. 81
Joseph outfelder, for trial. offer
ing rim more money than Clark Grif-
w. has done However, the old Fox
IS unaware of anything alOng this line,
HN1 expects TO have Cabin report al
Georgia avenue Monday for a work
The Washington times., 1915-06-05

Tommy Connolly. the Georgetown
star, will hardly be able to play again
with the Griffmen until at least the
quires considerable attention, and he
IS not eXnected to recover from the
Fprain until he has had good rest
In Connolly's absence. MOeIIer viii
continue to play right field and Acosta
left held, excepting against southpew
pitchers, when Shanks will replace
him P''S"
The Washington times., 1915-06-05

The Brooklyn Dodgers, fast proving a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
SILVER RUN.

MI Samuel Keefer died at his home
in Mayberry, on Monday, July -,
aged IA years. Funeral was held on
Thursday, July %, services in the
Lutheran church in this place, Rev. n.
Luther Hoffman officiating.
a. w. Feeser is having the machin-
cry put up in his factory preparatory
for canning corn.
Irving Kroh Is very busy canning
beans in his factory.
The Lutheran male and female
bible classes, with the Sunday school
in general, will hold their outing
along Pipe Creek about 2 miles be-
N.
The Reformed Sunday school Will
mold their outing I'D the Boose Grove,
on July 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. FL Bemiller made
a trip to Harrisburg I'D his automo-
ollie on Tuesday to attend the funeral
Of Oliver Knipple, who died there
III. and Mrs. Josephus Myers at
tended the funeral of his brother. Mr-
Reuben Myers, in Hanover, ON Tues
day.
Rev. John Il. Jenkins and wife, of
Easton, -, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Wisner i'll this place, last
week. They also visited Mt md Mrs
Samuel Y. Null, in Westminster, ac-
companied BY Mrs Andrew Wisner.
Communion services will be hello in
tbe Lutheran church on Sunday
morning, July %, BY Rev. 2. Luther
Hoffman, pastor.
The Reformed communion was
largely attended On last Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
HARSEY.

Mrs. G. C. Fox and children 81 Bal
timore, are visiting at the home of
William FOX.
Mir. and MIS-. J. NY. Fream and
daughter, Laura, spent last week III
Philadelphia
Mrs. Fannie Huelner, ~ Baltimore,
Is visiting her parents, MI ana Mrs.
Henry Null.
MIR. Jacob Newcomer u dangerously
i'll, and is under the care Of trained
nurse and several physicians
Mrs. Florence Heck, our seamstress,
has returned home from Hanover, and
viii again continue her sewing az T.
G. Sterner's.
Miss Delphine Hawn and Mr. Lake
Ridinger spent last Sunday in Littles-
town.
Mr.. j. N. Cecil, wife and children.
~ Frederick, spent last Friday with
Is. IL. Hess and family, making the
trip i'm their auto
Charles Myers, wife and children
spent last Saturday and Sunday at
Arndsville with MT. Myers brother,
MI. %. r. Bowers, of near this place
Mr. Myers has been very Ill with
typhoid fever, but is slowly improving
Edward Valentine, of Baltimore,
who made short visit to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Valentine, g
turned home Tuesday.
Joseph Thompson, who is employed
at Gettysburg, visited IT. parents
t.c= Saturday Until Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
many years, moving to Pennville about

many years, moving to Pennville about
six years ago.
Last Sunday morning Mr.. Cletus
Tawney had a severe sunstroke, but
at this writing IS improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Taste ana
children spent Sunday at the home OF
Robert Leppo and family.
Mrs. Charles Furry and son, Stan
ley, are on the sick list.
Quite a number OF our people took
advantage OF .Sherman's picnic last
Saturday.
ME-. and Mrs. ,Iohn Markle and
children, of Matthias School House,
spent Sunday evening with George
Miller and wife.
Robert Leppo made a business trip
w Hanover last Saturday
Don't forget 4. Bartholomew Sun
day school picnic on Saturday, July
W w spectal program OF recitations,
dialogues md drills are being pre-
pared for the occasion
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
PINE KNOB,

Misses Treva and Lydia Ward spent
Wednesday and Thursday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Ward.
Misses Elizabeth and Alverta Pow
der entertained on Sunday Misses
Marie and Carrie Lindsay, Norma and
Viola Buckingham, Edith Myers and
Olive Pool
Miss Jennie -Duvall visited Miss
Mildred Ward yone day last week.
Misses Della and Virgia BucKing
ham, of Baltimore, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Talbert Buckingham, of Gale
donia.
Miss Edna Rrightwell, OF Westmins-
ter, spent from Wednesday until Sat
urday with Misses Elizabeth and
Alverta Powder, of Honey Hill.
Mrs. Lewis Zion visited Mrs. Geo.
Slack Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Griffee, OF Caledonia,
spent Friday in Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boone, Miss
Elizabeth Powder and Master William
spent Wednesday in Westminster.
Misses Helen Zion and Emily Base
man spent Sunday evening with Miss
Mildred Ward.
Mrs. Lewis Zion spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Bradley Ward.
Miss Nettie Frizzell, of Spring
Valley Farm, visited Mrs. Alma
Wales, of Plum Tree Farm, Thurs
day.
Miss Dona Pool spent Tuesday in
Westminster.
Misses Elizabeth and Alverta Pow
der and Edna BrightWell spent Fri
day evening with Miss Nettie Frizzell,
OF Spring Valley Farm. The girls
enjoyed fishing and horse back riding.
Miss Lydia Ward spent Thursday iin
Baltimore.
Mrs. Fred Gore, OF Lewisville, spent
Sunday with Mr. Lester Ward.
Don't forget the picnic which will
be held at Providence, in the grove,
July 24th. Come out and make it a
success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
EMORY.

Mr.. Benjamin Bond has oats on his
place measuring feet inches. Who
can beat it?
Miss Helen StuIl, Of Finksburg, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Rayer
MIR. and Mrs. William Burk and Mr..
and Mrs. John Burk spent Sunday
with the latter's daughter, Mrs. Hale,
of White House
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Myers, Of Reitsers-
town, formerly of this place, on July
T., and left a baby girl. The stork
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hale, of White House, also formerly
OF this place, and left a baby girl on
Monday, July y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Taylor and
daughter, Hilda, spent Sunday in
Baltimore with friends.
Miss Sallie Elseroad spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister, Miss
Pearl Zepp-
Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas Mummaugh
entertained a crowd of young people
on Wednesday evening, July ~. The
evening was most delightfully."- spent
il playing games and music. AT a
late hour refreshments were served in
abundance, after which all departed
after spending a most delightful time.
Those present were MT. and Mrs.
Nicholas Mummaugh, Misses Carrie
and Anna Bond, Leatha, Edith and
Hilda Beam and Lucy Elseroad, Mrs.
Rebecca Caples, Messrs. Walter and
George Mummaugh and Edgar Bond.
Miss Fannie Leight, of Baltimore, y
spending her vacation with her par
ents, MI and Mrs. Charles Leight.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Graf, 81, and
Charles, Jr., of Baltimore, have So
turned after spending week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley w.
Bond.
Miss jeanette Taylor has returned
after attending birthday party "
Miss Ruby Simmons, and spending a
few days with her aunt, Miss Ray
Murray, OF Hampstead.
Mr.. Benjamin Bond lost valuable
colt on Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
BERRETT.

having a great deal " rain
we I'll -;ting. Some of the farmers
at thls ;ng their fall blowing. There
ore doils like keeping ahead.
y nothinSf the young folks had the
,sasnre of going on A. e&cug - nm
pleastttice city, Sunday, July lSth.
Nlanln z. w. Ward, OF Baltimore
MI. few days with IT, family, at
spenWS william Trimmings
MI. N pansp Shipley and family enter
Mr. The me following Sunday last:
talneu ad Mrs. Sites and Masters
Re ,oo aI and Elmer, q Smallwood; Mr.
Brisc ~ Nv. J. Shipley, son, Walter,
ana daTghter, Marguerite, Of Glen
ana pa Pa Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Koc l1ay nj Westminster; Mr- and Mrs.
sh,pls5 Pavnter and son, Richard.
kg r.nre Viii Be a Sunday school con-
I I.or held in Brandenburg church
r randav. August !, at 1880 O'Clock.
80 Sanu nastor, Rev Sites, VIII preach In
~. la' afternoon, there VIII be other
n e speakers, special music,
pLoH m entertain you. In the evening
eLs' sSrvices will be in Messiah Luth-
He en church or this place. Everybody
ela4 r.1cnme to attend both services, If
M. Convenient to take in all Of these
Ivy be sure to attend one. There
II .omething good In store for every
EnnSay school worker We want ~
~ sunday school represented from
T.,nE1ing. Mt. Airy, Freedom and
Berrett districts.
M and Mrs. Mahlon Grimm enter
-sined a few friends Sunday last
Misses Carrie and Mamie Hughes, Mr..
T Brandenburg and his friend, Mr..
Barnes. of Mt. Airy
Nr and Mrs. William Fleming were
sunday guests Of their son, Toney, Of
Niss Helen Hughes has been visit
inc relatives at this place.
We are expecting new neighbors ia
tbe parsonage soon, Rev. and Mrs.
Rachman. Of Uniontown, Nd
Miss Diene Sittig, of Uniontown,
Visited her aunt, Mrs. Henry Freter,
last Tuesday.
The Misses Litsingers, Of Balti-
more are visiting relatives here.
MFR, William r. Jordan, who is visit
Ing III Baltimore, was the weeks end
guest Of his family.
Miss Katherine Mckinney has been
visiting Miss Pauline Keefer.
Miss Anna Keefer is visiting friends
in Westminster.
The I. o. @. H. lodge meets every
Tuesday evening. We welcome any
one from sister lodges and always
clad to get new members.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
9.45 o'clock at Brandenburg Methodist
Protestant and Messiah Lutheran
churches.
@. E. every Sunday evening at Bran
denburg.
Don't forget the Sunday school
convention on August list. We are
planning for good time for everyone.
Won't you come?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
MOUNTAIN VIEW.

Last Saturday, about noon, our
neighborhood was shocked to hear lof
the sudden death OF MI. Reuben
Myers. On Saturday morning ME-
Myers and son, Orestus, both residing
In Pennville-Pa., came to small
wood lot to cut wood. Starting work
"a tree with half broken limb
hanging from the top, while busy AZ
work the limb dropped, striking MI
Myers On the head, causing almost IN
slant death. Help was Immediately
summoned by his son, who also tele-
phoned To Hanover for DR. Keagy,
who quickly responded, but found llfe
extinct. Later i'm the day the body or
Mr. Myers was removed to his late
home ia Pennville by - undertaken
Lr. Myers lived in this vicinity Ior
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
CRIMSON GLOVER


Glover. It's Free. Address v. >. Dept.
OF Agriculture, Washington, ID. e.
a bushel Of Crimson Clover Seed sown
on four acres Of ground Will increase the
succeeding yield OF Corn Or Cotton about
The same amount as would q ton OF com
Rlete fertilizer applied AZ the rate of 800
lbs per acre. good stand OF Crimson
Clover turned under VII ordinarily double
the yield OF the crops which follow. The
teriaiiy benetited the Sandy Soils are
increased Ia Humus and Nitrogen Con-
tents. The Stir. heavy clay soils are
Crimson Clover makes an excellent graz
alf classes Of live STOCK. Mich cows mako
81 cioTer t i aso 1alpable as
honey plant, furnishing an abundant sup
ply Of nectar in the spring.
Crimson Clover is valuable az q Winter
Cover crop. 1t is especially valuable i'm
Orchards where 1t is generally. plowed
under as green manure crop. The plants
season much OF the plant food which would
otherwise leach out or the ground during
the Winter and early Spring. A good stand
erosion and the outlying of the fields, but
on sandy fields, the blowing of the soil By
the wind is greatly lessened. The Plants
also serve to hold the snow to a greater
extent than If the field was left bare dur
ing the Winter. More and more each year
farmers are realizing the importance and
great value of Crimson Clover
Bolgiano's "GoldD Brand Standard
Crimson Clover
Is exceptionally fine. 1t has large well
matured plump bright golden berries. IL
you want the best Field Seeds Of any kind
always insist ON getting BoIgiano's
"GoId" Brand Standard Clovers and
We Offer Enormous Stocks
Cow Peas, Winter Vetch, Sudan Grass,
Timothy Seed, Red Clover, Alfalfa, Alsyke,
Red Top or Herds Grass, Pure Kentucky
Blue Grass, Orchard Grass, Winter Oats,
Tall Meadow Oats Grass, Millet, Perma-
nent Pasture Mixture, Dwarf Essex Rape,
all varieties OF Turnip Seed, including Cow
Horn Turnip, Southern Seven Top, Yellow
Globe, Etc. Cabbage, Kale, Spinach, Win
We both buy and sen Fancy Seed Wheat
Send Samples.
instruction Books Free
Send for our large Garden, Field and
Flower Seed Catalogue, also our "a page
Poultry and Poultry Supply Catalogue.
containing valuable Information for all
Five Dollars I'm Gold.
For the largest and best developed Red
Top White Globe Turnip grown from our
seed and delivered ut our store ON or be-
fore November 18th 1915. This is the hand
soonest and most salable Turnip. IL 1s q
large, rapid-growfng sort, with globular
shaped roots, flesh pure white. The skin
rs white and purple. The under portion
being white and the top bright purple.
Send us ten cents In stamps, mention
this paper and we viii send you large
package or this wonderful turnip SO you
can enter This contest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23

PA, how can guns kick when they
have no legs?"
Don't ask foolish questions"
Gums haven't any legs, have they,
pa?'
Certainly not"
We'll, then, what's the use or their
having breecheG"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23

Mrs Highmind-I think it, great
pity that NO one can find newspaper
that isn't filed with all sorts Of hor
rible crime we ought To have -
organization to prevent such matter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
SUMMER ACHES AND PAINS.

That backache or stiff muscle that cannot be
explained ON account of having SIT ia q draft
and caught cold" is more than likely the result
of weakened or disordered kidneys Foley Kidney
Pills promptly relieve backache. sore. swollen or
stiff muscles and joints. rheumatism, and sleep
disturbing bladder ailments. They put the kid
neys in sound. healthy condition. and help them
eliminate uric acid and other poisons from the
system. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
being printed.

PhiIosopher-W Would " not be bet
ter to have am organization To prevent
such horrible crimes from being com
mitted?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
They Are Yours

These extras belong to you
They mean less rim-cuts, less
blowouts, less loose treads. They
mean more rubber, more fabric,
more mileage, less trouble. Most
tire users know that, 50 Good
year tires far outsell any other.
Prove it yourself this sum
mer. It will bring you tire con
tentment.
Any dealer, il you ask him,
will supply you Goodyear tires.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-23
WHAT GLASSES WILL DO.
Az REASON WHY.

IF you were lit you would call In the
best Physician; if you had q law
suit, the best Lawyer. If your eyes
are bad why not take equal precau-
ton to select reliable Optician and
Optometrist?