davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

but they won't 90 here. In the ftrst
place that's not a Venus. and in the
second place we should not dare to
picture our Deity in paint or bronze.
1t would he considered "A p~rofanation.'
"Who would consider Ii a prOfdna-
tion?"
"rhc officers Of this institution"
is nothing religious allowed IN
art?'
"Of course not. Religious themes
are too disturbing. VIVA, the tired
business man requires : something
that soothes."
Dancing girls. YOU mean. and pic
turc stories and the like
"Thc tired business man would ike
stories If he could get them. but our
artists find story pictures fatiguing.
II takes so long to make them that
they no longer pay in these high
priced times, they say"
what is it hat particularly sootheC
the tired business man." asked Muley
Assad Khan in "A voice SO low and
eager that for the first time his Per-
sian recent betrayed Itself IN the curi-
Gus %intonation he gave to the words.
WY wv Nph '' Al'h
business men in Persia"
"My friend" answered Muley Assad
Khan. Persia is more modern than
you think. I assure you that since
young MIR. Schuster visited us we
have-but tell me what they like,
entrcat you"
The dominant idea of any bust
ness man. Muley Assad Khan. is his
hope of prosperity"
Yes, yes?'
lie is soothcd most when he owns
a picture by the thought that 1t is a
rising value. He likes investments
that 40 up. He secs what goes up
and invests in the picture # similar
style. 1t results in a certain uni
formity ."
"Evcr,thing is marvcllously uni
form" cries Mulcy Assad Khan. raz-
ing ecstatically about the Vanderbilt
Gallery. did II not know to the
contrary one might think it the work
% hut two or three masters. The poor
dciudcd artists in my country try cacl'
To he as different the one from tho
other as possible. 1t is no wonder
that their work does not go up and
that people refuse to buy their non
sensical inventions. Here even the
landscapes and the young ladies look
alike, particularly the Young ladies
One thing strikes me Does the tiroo
business man like plain ,adies?"
"Plain ladies'? Certainly lot. VIVA
Il prcpostorous idea"
"But this young lady upon the sofa
= ,NN- rAys.trf,s 1,g, -
cannot deceive a Persian upon that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

TIE wood carvings of Robert
Laurent nov in the Daniel Gallery viii
cause great rejoicing ampng the pro-
GrcsSiNc element Of tlr younger mem
bers Of the art world They IN fac
should not h, missed 10y any one for
the iitt.e eNuIhlA"n represents u debut
for an artist who no doubt NIL become
a celebrity. The fame vii not be
immediate. however. FOR MIR Laurent
l-lon-s tu the band OF rare spirits.
such - Jules Pasciu and John Marin.
whose progress 10 RECOGNITION has To
he contested foot 10y foot up the steep
and We'll defended paths To- ParnassI>
Taat - why they should not lac
missed hy any one. Those who are
opposed to the admission of my new
people To- I|'druassrs NIL take as much
! pleasure in having Mr.. Laurent out
rage their pet conventions as the
young rebels hcSiegins the heigh,-
will take in ~rcCoGniZlng q new and
particularly valiant recruit. So II
there i to he a fuss over this work
it hehooNcs pcupie to see it in order 20
take sides.
Mr.. Laurent. WitC considerable stra-
tcsic cle,crncss. secured one Vaultg"
point before attempting this assault
upon New York. For = number of
years after having his native France
he has resided ON COLUMBIA Heights
of firuoklvn. He began carving his
career with the making IF pictHr"
frames for ftstidiouS artists Wh" al
ways liked the frames more than they
did tho bills for the same. Among
others, he has carved frames Cor
Arthur y. Davies, RrySon Rurrous'as
and Hamilton Easter Fold.
These wood carvings in relief and
in the round are a recent development.
Most Of them date within a year. His
%torians may be Interested in showing
that the Old wood uut of which tl"s"
Afru-phWuIc,an heads are carved
comes from bid buildings reccrtlN de
moliShed in Brooklyn. Whether tn"
buildings fell down of then oWn
accord or wor" torn down We hay"
not been informed Tee fact N itself
that architectural improvements IN
BROOKLYN are thus nrocsSitttcd viii no
doubt prove cNCilinG 10 New NoiNc's,
who really have a deep affection for
Hrooklyn. although they never -
there.
As for the CARVINGS, thrN are ululo
delicious. They are modern That
is to say They would have been at
home. an Of them. in tho famous
Armory Show, and they hclrHN all
sorts of primitive touches incNtrirahiN
interviewer with the present day frct-
Ing. They viii III" allowed to be dcCyra
tive and we'll carved even by OPP
puncntS of modernism. The carving
has tho peculiar personal quality thal
makes the spectator wish to touch It.
The hair in Mr.. l%Hurcut'S slaves
pricstcsscs and Processes ~ couNcn-
tiunallzcd in more or less parallel line,
which are not mechanical. Tucsc Ions
lines curve in and ont with as mIci
i%l!vclincSs as do the lines IN The GOthi,
columns of George Grey Barnard,
rloiStcrs.
Nine rrrCnt painting by Hamilton
Easter I'i"ld share Tho gallery wit
the CARVINGS, and mark an increase II
lr.llirurC % 'uiuY OON tho part NJ
this artist since his last New Nurl
exhibition. which occurred in thu
gallery of ule Berlin Photographic
Company, His whole ann o
handling has increased n breadth. TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

many imitators, and it is not easy to
tell all of the lloklstls instantly.
GunCourtS and Other writer's ftamaro
rivals him as Il western faNuritc.
l%iiloshig" must he rated third in our
affections tho that our opinions carry
mach critical weight in Japan, how
cNcr). bat one tn" Acquaintance with
Hiroshigc * established his prints may
be ~rccognlHcd hS tn" amateur fprm
as far away as they may he seen at all.
TO he always sure Of ones Hiroshiee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Two Widows" a fragment for the Temple of Fallen Heroes.
BY the Dalmatian sculptor Ivan Mestrovc.

Mother and Guild is at present un-
able 10 paint. So deeply is she affected
by the European war. An ard II, sur
fragist. Miss casSatt desires that her
works he exhibited for the present
campaign and has refused t. have
them shown for any other cause.
Some of her works ar m She Met
! ropolitan Museum. the Luxembourg
Gallery, the Corcorar Gallery, the
Wilstach Gallery. tho Worcester Mu-
scum. the Rhode island School Il
Design at Providence. tn National
Gallery at Washington. tho Art In
stitute at Chicago. &c. Mis- CasSatt is
;, a sister Of the late \. i. tassatt,
former president of the board of d..
rectors of tho Pennsylvania railroad.
She was Influenced by Man and
Decas in her studies.
Edgar Degas is classod a. tho host
} known exponent of The modern
French school. Although painting
| very different subjects. h is regarded
as a worthy successor Of the early
painters. whom he rivals in strength
Of drawing, in light and shade II in
! composition scenes from par.S,an life.
like his cafe Chautant' and An .Af-
ternoon on the Boulevard HorSs
racing and balleis are his favoritc sub
jcCts.
The different per DDS Of VI. DcGas's
arr Will hc fully represented, for prob
ably not even IN Paris could such =
number of his works he obtained as
will he seen In this exhibition.
The Cassatt and Degas paintings
viii he exhibited together IN tho
knoedl.fs' his gallery and tho old
MASTER will be shown in the other
TWO galleries of this establishment.
In accordance with The uuwr.tten
law II tho case OF high class loan
exhibitions tn. name of those con-
%trihutinC To- The treasures 20 he shown
IN the coming exhibition must nos he
published, hut Il is believed Mrs.
HaNemeyer VIII lend her famous Hud-
son-Fuiton collection for this occa-
! sion.
This exhibition Is expected to he OF
great educational value to ART {
dents, and John w. AleNand. 7. pres
dent of the National Academy Of De-
sign and Of the school Of the National
academy Of Design. Henry Garsncy.
prcSidon' of the Art students League.
and Edward Robinson. director Of the
Mekprohtan Museum Of Art. are un-
dorSood To he interested from an ar
ti>tic standpoint N the woman sur
frisc loan exhibition. at which many
arr students are expected To h pros
ent.
There viii be no free tickets and
therefore IT l. hoped thar AIT lovers
and generous friends viii SEND con-
d . .tl y -. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

that mlttcr. Tho SUBJECTS include
portrait studies. still lifes. landscapes
and one work. called "Nar ColuI's.'
that no doubt registers his latest state
Of mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

and horses. and an elephant trn .
Paul TrouhctAhoy also shows two Io--
traits Of Tolstoy. and Doe Is ALWAYS AZ
his best when he sketches that rIs-ad
unnYLH-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

~ NVi b"N' pttl N'la-
M ing me Of the Pshaw
Trial" said Muley AS
sad Khan on" day last
week, lis in the highest degree inter-
csting and helps me to see how inde-
fstigable YOU are as a nation in the
pursuit OF facts. Justice is an en-
thralling theme 10 all human beings. is
1t not? But in no country is the study
so profitable as in yours. In Teheran
our lawyers, who pride themselves. If
you please. upon their inieNibility. are
infants. Upon my return, If Allah
permits 1t. ! really believe | shall he
able to assist them To better things"
said Mulcy .Assad Khan, smiling softly
to himself.
"But tell me" he continued, docs
this alteration Of the exact fast. which
has extended so marvellously the SCI
encc of the law. affect To any marked
degree your poets and artists? |
should like. before my too brief stay
in your beautiful city ends, to see the
work of these men who influence so
deeply the thoughts of women and
little children and thus shape the
habits of mind Of the lawgiycrs and
statesmen of the future. No doubt
| Fan learn from them methods that
may profit my pool countrymen, VINO
no longer hold to the standards Of
the great Mirak. ] regret to say. Is
it. possible to see American art?'
asked Mulcy .Assad Khan.
"Assuredly. my dear Muley .\ss1d
Khan. il is. You are arrived most OPP
portunely. II is possible To see even
N one day the official art that re-
ceives prizes and awards, and the
work of some curious outcasts who
insist upon violating the tradition and
upon WHOM right thinking peopl"
shower abuse and C~ontumely. To
which shall | lead YOU. t. the art Of
the faithful or to the accursed mar
ket of the rebels
81 think ! should see both. Is
there" asked Muley .Assad Khan
%guardedly, ANY expense attached to
these eNpeditions"''
scarcely any. The pure work of
the faithful is absolutely free, Muley
Assad Khan. We may see ii without
charge. But the seditiOus and per-
nicious would-be c%orrupters of the
public seek 10 put glamour upon them
selves by demanding money u those
who pass their gates. 1t is a trick,
Muley Assad Khan. They think to
dclude the public into false estimates
Of themselves
"Hcrctofore in your country have
always had to nav. II will be a novel
.xccIent for nothing. Fly all means
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28


these ladies', it is | fear. %undcniablc.
but as to why it IS | am at a loss
to explain.
1T is a thing over which ! have
often pond rcd. | have heard t whis-
pcrcd that for purposes Of economy.
and ON" or another principle of cron-
omy lies back of every modern fjpr..
the artists irstcad of engaging
tho young persons Of the avenue
rake >thcir Nlves and daughters
pose VStctd l;ut that can hardly
he true. for sullc Of thc art sts are
not -"
"Iook. you have deceived M" cried
Muley Assad Khan ~ We W re pass
ing down the corridor on our way
odt, that = certainly a religious work
in there. Md sec you have cnshrined
Come away. MuieN NSsad Khan.
ina the Morsuo.
WHAT that"
me place where the not very good
pictures are hung.
'hut see. it's religious. II may I've
as YOU say that the winged Figure
IN the other room was not intended
as an angel, but as an expression of
gilet Tor Il dcdd VIE, nut TINS * I'M
mlstdkab.e' leading me I" tn" De-
scent From the Cross by Eben J..
'om"ns. and glarinG a. m" suspl-
ciuuslN, ~ thought YOU said such
things were p%rofanc"'
Evidently M" Comnitt"" thought
u was. Sec on what a dark wall it's
hung. This is the Mprguc' Even
so. MuleN Assad Khan. ! confess I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

though Of course il is a convention
that is common property IN Japanese
art.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
PLEASANT VALLEY.

The Benevolent and Aid Society OF
st. Matthews Union Church, of Pleas
ant Valley, held it second annual cleo
ton Of officers March 4. The follow
i'm officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, Mrs. Charles
Geiman; vice-president, Miss Nancy
Roach; secretary, Miss Bernetta r.
Myers assistant secretary, Miss S.
Margaret Yingling; treasurer, Mrs
Claud Myers; assistant treasurer,
Mrs. Joseph p. Yingling.
The Benevolent and Aid Society, of
Pleasant Valley Union Church will
hold a chicken supper Wednesday
night, March IT, IL the weather be
unfavorable it will be held the fol-
lowing evening Supper will BE- serv-
ed from o'clock until II. An orcnes-
ira will furnish the music Everybody
invited
The Lutheran and Reformed choirs
OF this place are organizing for an
old time concert in the hall. The
proceeds to be used towards purchas-
ing chairs for the choirs. The date
has not been announced as yet.
MIR. Jacob Lawyer il improving and
is glad to see any Of his friends.
Mr.. Horace Koontz, who has in
fiammatory rheumatism, is improving.
Sunday school this Sunday at 8 a..
IN. Divine service at 10 al D., by Rev.
]. Luther Hoffman. c. E. Society in
the evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
B ARK HILL,

Mrs. Murray Selby has returned
home after spending some time with
her parents, at Littlestown, Pa.
A social was held at the home OF
N. o. Hollenbaugh's on Wednesday
evening, and was largely attended.
All had a pleasant time.
Mr.. Marcus Wolfe and Noah Rein
dollar moved to their new places Of
abode during the past week.
Mrs. Edward Wolfe has been on the
sick list, but Is improved Mr. David
Winters is very much indisposed at
present writing.
Mr.. W. o. Hollenbaugh Is having
sale of personal property and real
estate on Wednesday, and It j. hoped
some competent blacksmith will buy
or rent and carry on blacksmithing,
as it seems to be a good stand.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
MOUNT OLIVE.

March has come in like a lion, 1T
is hoped it will go out like a lamb.
Miss Susan MI. Penn, who has been
quite sick, is much improved at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Gosnell, OF
this place, were out visiting Sunday
last.
There was no school at Mt. Olive
last Tuesday as the teacher, Miss
Jennie Selby, was sick.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
which was held at Mt. Olive Metho-
dist Episcopal church Saturday last
was well attended.
Miss Elizabeth Poole, OF Mt Olive,
is on the sick list.
MIR. Charley Grimes is still on the
sick list.
Mr.. Kelso Ecker is very sick at the
home OF MIR. Theodore Gosnel1. We
hope he will soon recover.
Miss Mamie @. Matthias went to
visit friends in Baltimore Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. James WI Flemming was in
Baltimore one day last week.
MIR. George Flemming, Of Mt. Olive
moved to Mt. Airy to live on the re-
tired list, and Mr.. Frank Fritz has
rented his farm. we wish them
much success.
Mr.. John Gosnell, of Mt Olive,
called On Mr.. Samuel Matthias Tues
day afternoon.
The ladies of the community are
getting busy setting hens and making
lettuce beds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
GAMBLER.

Sheriff Albert IL. Davis sold on
March Bird, the George Brothers prop
erty, situated on the London Bridge
road l mile west Of here, containing
about 6 acres, to Mr. John Walking,
for $1100.
Mr. James A. Phillips purchased Of
James Stricken a house and lot in
Pleasantville, adjoining Mr.. Phillips
farm, for $3.50.
Mr.. Steven William Parrish, who
was stricken with paralysis on March
3, at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Maurice Palmer, is somewhat I'M
proved.
Snow fell here Friday and Saturday
to the depth of inches.
The Odell bus line for passengers
and freight that was inaugurated on
March /, is meeting with fair success.
The passenger car leaves here at \
a. M, daily, except Sunday. Leaves
Baltimore for Gambler $50 p. m. The
freight line leaves Baltimore Mon
days and Thursdays for Gambler and
leaves Gambler Tuesday and Friday
at Z a. M. Mr.. George Kelley is in
charge of the passenger car and MT.
Fletcher Alexandria and Mr.. Clarence
Lindsay in charge of the freight line.
Mrs. Josephine Harris, of Hamp-
stead, "a years of age, has spent the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Stimax.
MIR. and Mrs. William Stimax and
daughters, Eva, Dorothy and Mildred,
of Perryville, Cecil county, Nd, are
visiting the formers brother, MIR.
Frank Stimax.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
Got q Bride, Not q Ring.

August H. Gross, q years old, Of
Ludingtonville, telephoned his moth
er, Mrs. Louise Gross, that instead of
using SIS she gave him to buy dia-
mond ring for a birthday Gift he put
the money to better use.
Instead he cot a wife. He slipped
away with Miss Alma Hewison, is
years old, of HARDWOOD, to- Parks
Vile, where they were married by
the Rev. James Ryer. After notify
ing their parents the couple left for
Syracuse on their honeymoon. The
bride is the daughter of Alva Hewis-
on.-From New York World.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
Matched Peeps by Register.

Mr. J. L. Slaughter, this city,
Matched several chickens by placing
the eggs before a register in his
room, Mr. Slaughter set hen with
fifteen eggs under her, after setting
two weeks the hen left her nest. Mr.
Slaughter seeing the hen intended To-
leave the nest, took the eggs and
wrapped them in cotton and placed
them before register In his room
and last week three peeps came out
and Saturday another This j. a
unique way and somewhat surprising
too, how chickens can be Matched We
suppose MIR. Slaughter IL surprised
himself. It was an experiment he
tried and made good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
Stung Again.

Johnny, I want you to 60 On a
little errand for me-"
oh, mother, must I really? MY
legs ache" His mother patted the
I'm that case, OF course. you
needn't 20; but + thought perhaps
you'd like to. You see, I wanted you
to 60 to Mrs. Stickney's candy shop
and
Little Johnny frightened wonder
fully
"Oh, I think I can walk as far az
that" he said.
Then you will go?"
Certainly, mother!"
And you know where Mrs Stick
ney's shop is?"
Yes, mother"
well, 7 have q parcel upstairs
which ] want you to hand in at the
postoffice next door Inn afraid 1T il
rather a big parcel, but you don't
mind carrying it, do you, Johnny p
Exchange
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
+. o. DIFFENDAL, Manager.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, INCH. u, 1915
Sale Register.

March H. 1915 at 10 o'clock a. M, farming i'm
Elements live stock and household goods on the
premises the Westminster and Manchester
State Road near the Coal Chute. Amos Myers.
John w. Reaver. Auctoneer,
March ID, Stock Farming Implements. Rubber
tire Buggy &b. Samuel Fuhman on the Titles
town and Westminster Turnpike, mile south Of
Union Mills
March L. at 10 q m. Ia head OF cattle. 8 horses.
| colt farming implements and some household
furniture Ella MI Willet on the farm of the late
Frank FL Willet, Medford Station. r. "a. Craw-
ford. Auctioneer. Jonas Wagner, Clerk
March 49, ! p- m-. mules, cows, 3 shoats. and
farming implements. William Brothers. on Man
chester Road, near Mexico School-house John
Reaver. Auctioneer.
March H. IL M sharp, horses. 5 head Of cattle.
farming implements. hay, corn, household furni-
ture, &C., growing wheat See hand bills for par
tic4.ars Robert Nelson, miles south OF West
Minister on Westminster. and Washington Pike.
E. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
March 49, ii a. M, 6head Of horses and mules II
mich cows, bulls.B heifers, 70 head hogs, brood
implements 300 bushels OF corn o. s. WarehIme,
one mile north Of Bachman's Church. along Little
Pipe Creek. about miles north Of Melrose.
March is, 10 al m, horses, cows. and farming
implements. David J. Roop on the home farm.
near Uniontown. miles from Westminster.
March l8 at IL clock, sharp ia head Of Cattle.
/ Horse, Farming Implements and some Household
Goods. on the Linwood Campmeeting Farm Of the
wood Sallie Haines, Administrative of Samuel
Haines.
March 2O IL M. Stock and Farming Implements.
Chris G. Zepp. on road from Hughes Shop TO
Pleasant Valley.
March 90 liz m, horse, cows. brood sow and
farming implements Geo w. Cushing. 2 miles
north of Taylorsville, on Westminster and Mount
Airy Road. IT. al Crawford, Auctioneer.
March e. 10 o'clock. a. M. Horses 2 Mules. 10
head horned Cattle. all necessary Farming lmple-
nents Household and Kitchen Furniture. Levi
ID Hull | mile east OF Markers Mill. j. NJ o..
Smith. Auctioneer.
March 23, 1916 at 10 al m 112 miles from New
Windsor and ~ mile to Wakefield Station. David
w. Snader.
March %, IL ma. horse. cows. farming nipple
ments and farm of 20 acres. Lola ". Jones, on
the Magin Mill Road, between Magin's Black
smith Shop and Washington Road III A- Craw-
ford, Auctioneer.
March 25, l p. M. acres Of land improved by
large and comfortable dwelling house. barn and
other out-buildings situated on Deer Park Road,
2 miles West of Finksburg. c. Elmer Wampler.
March 25 at ~ MI, sharp. horses. farming i'm
elements and household goods OF the late "A. IS:
Myers near Frizellburg. Mrs. A. X. Myers and
H. X Myers, Administrators William Warner.
Auctioneer.
March q, Stock and Farming Implements.
Anna Mary Fisher. near New Windsor
March 3d. 8 a. M, large sale Of horses, cows,
hogs and farming implements. j. Elmer Myers,
on road from Pleasant Valley to Fr1zellburg, about
midway between each. y. NJ. o. Smith, Auct-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12

THE WAR WITH THE ELEMENTS
ISN'T OVER YET-NOT AS LONG AS
MARCH LASTS. The thermometer
doesn't 90 quite so low, but the wind
sort OF goes right through you. Bet
ter have Coal enough to last well in
to April. Order today of Smith a.
Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
WE HANDLE THE CHOICEST
MEATS

THE COAL THAT MOTHER USED
TO USE and father used to buy. The
bright, shiny Coal that came from the
mammoth vein I'm Pennsylvania. They
used to call it No. chestnut those
days. TRY some Oh Smith & Reif-
snider's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12

! hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office Of County Commissioner
on the Democratic ticket subject tt
primaries.
FRANK j. BRANDENBURG,
Berrett District.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12

7 desire to announce to the voters
of Carroll county that l am a candi-
date for Clerk of the Circuit Court,
and respectfully solicit the support OF
all Democrats at the Primary Elec-
ton to b. held In September.
E. D. CASH,
Middleburg district
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12

10 ID- DOX Fancy Peaches per To-
(cash only ................... ...s2c
We sell Coffee for u, Is, is, 20, p,
%, 80 and 35c per ID.
Granulated Sugar by the 100 lb. sack
at Cost Cash only)-
2. S.-Prices subject to change with
out notice. mar12
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
candidate 5 announcement.

I desire to announce my candidacy
for the office of County Commissioner
for Carroll County, subject to the
Democratic primaries.
JOHN O. DeVRIES-
Freedom District.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
70 the voters Of Carroll County.

TO the VOterS OF Narr0H County.
II hereby announce my candidacy for
the office Of State Senator for Carroll
County, subject to the Democratic pri-
maries.
WADE H. D. WAKEFIELD,
Fifth Election District
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-12
Quality and Price Prevail at the
SULLIVAN'S GROCERY
90 W. Main St., Westminster, Nd.
Milton A. Sullivan, Proprietor.

Milton "a. Sullivan, Proprietor.