davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-09

Substitutes Sioux Falls. none;
Wesleyan, Grace for Deller. Fox for
Hathaway. Wilt for Shepherd, Shurt-
left for Williams, Burney fol Case,
Hathaway for Burney and Deller for
Wilder. Officials: Young, Oxford,
referee: Drum Madison, umpire.
Hall. Hiram college, head linesman.
Dope Badly Spilled.
Minneapolis, Mimi Mnnesota's
chance for clear claim to the west
ern conference football championship
was shattered Saturday when lllin
OILS, already defeated by Ohio, hum-
bled the reputed powerful Gcphers,
Ia to 9. Illinois scored two touch
downs in the opening period and
kicked two goals. while Minnesota
counted its nine points With a touch
down, goal from touchdown and a
safety in ..e third period.
S. ID. Ties NJ. A. c.
Nermillion, S. D.-South Dakota
University brought its annual Dakota
Day celebration to a glorious end
Saturday by holding the fast Michi-
gan Aggie team to score of to 3,
despite the fact that Sprague. one OF
their star me, was cut off the game
and Mccormick, another veteran,
was just off the hospital list
In the second quarter Mckinnon
covered himself with glory by plac-
ing a drop kick between the Michi-
gan goal posts for the South Dakota
tally. Both teams went back into
the game in the second quarter show
ing determination Dakota to keel
the lead and the Aggies to score. The
ball wavered back and fourth
throughout the third period.
Brookings, S. D. South Dakota
State college defeated Hamline uni
versity of St Paul here Saturday,
to 0, in one of the hardest fought
games in years on the local field. Tn
til the third period neither team had
a decided advantage. Near the close
of the period penalty gave South
Dakota the ball on Hamlines 5-yard
line. On the first play the ST. Pau
players threw back the attack, bu,
on the next. Skinner, who scored the
only touchdown for the South Dakota
team in their game with the Univer
sity of Minnesota, went over for The
only score of the game. Dunn kick
ed goal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-09
Prom Tuesdays Daily

Mr.. and Mrs. p j. Hoffman re-
turned to their home in st. Paul last
evening after visit at the ZONE of
ms. Hoffman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Kludt.
The meeting of the city council,
set for last night, was postponed on
account Of the political rally at the
city hall auditorium. The council will
meet Wednesday evening at o.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-09
Bucharest Claims Gains.

FUNlaFest, IEumanla WA LOndOnI
The Rumanian forces in Dobrudja
which recently assumed the offensive
against Field Marshall Won Macken-
sens army are continuing their sue
eesscs. ~ is officially announced. Pro
gross for the Rumanians along the
cntire Dobrldja front is claimed
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-09
NAMES MoonEN SHOES.

PIeTre. S. D.-Peter Bone1ield Of
Camp Crook, has begun the manu-
faeture OF wooden shoes, using cot
tonwood for the purpose, and says
he tnds it very satisfactory The
high price of leather has brought
ont the proposition that wood would
he used 10 take its place in cheap
foot wear, and the Camp Crook man
believes in putting the suggestion to
practical use
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-09
coRNsTaLk DISEASE APPEARS.

Violin. S, D.-1he dreaded corn
stalk disease has made its appearance
in this vicinity, and already farmers
arc reporting the losses of cattle.
One of the heaviest losers thus far
is Gerrit Nanderpool, four of his cat
tie dying in one day. Steps now have
been taken to prevent the spread of
the disease and farmers will exercise
more care by not turning their cat
tic in the corn fields to feed
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-09
GETS JUDGMENT
FROM TOWNSHIP
GENTERVlLIE WOMAN SUES AND
WINS S425 DAMAGES FOR DE
FECT!NE CILNERT IN
R0ADW AN.

Centerville. S. D.-The trial of the
personal damage suit of Mrs. Isabel
NJ Todd, of Centerville, against Dane
Vile township, Turner county, for
injuries sustained in being thrown
from an automobile at a detective
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-09
NAME WI TING FANG.

Picking, China. WI Ting Fang
today was appointed minister of for
eign affairs. Parliament approved
the appointment He was Chinese
minister at Washington for several
years.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-09

wants to be father OF his wife's
daughter and Robert F. and Mrs.
Murray, an elderly couple Of Hol-
den, Mo. who claim the child as
their legitimately adopted daugh-
ter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-09
CO

This IS the story. according TO
papers filed in the case:
Florence Penny became the
mother OF Waneta last February
and when the father of the child
disappeared she placed the baby
with the Children's Hone Society.
The baby was adopted by the Mur-
rays. Then Florence Penny mar.
ried Clark
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-09

Jewell C,ar,s, Rtchmor :, go, mer-
chant, IS egh,ing 10 win X for
his bride, child born to M tut
Of which he is not the father.
Little Waneta Penny, porn gu,
OF wedlock, is the center Of a
Nattle in court between C.~,l. wpo
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-09
WESLEYAN BOWS
TO SIOUX FALLS
BAPTIST WIN THEIR FIRST VIC.
TORY OVER METnODisTS
SATURDAY BY IL TO o
TAlIN.

For the first time in her history
as gridiron contender. Dakota IVES.
leyan bowed in defeat to an clever
from Sioux Falls college Saturday
by score of ! ITO 0. The game was
fought on the Methodsts' own To-,
and was ac lean straight victory fol
the Sioux Fails aggregation.
To the ability of the Baptist backs
to dive through the Wesleyan line
for short, sure gains can be attribut-
ed the Invaders success. Both OF
the touchdowns resulted from
straight, smashing work by Giedd
kremer, and Captain Hanson through
the holes which the Baptist forwards
plowed in the Wesleyan line
Wesleyan seemed slow and clumsy
on both oifense and defense. The
linemen waited for the Sioux Fall
men TO change and the Baptist
never disappointed them. The Met
odists played high and we're e.lsilr
showed out of the way by their OPP
ponents.
Only once did the local eleven
show flash OF form and that was
at the opening OF the second half
Then it carried the ball through
Sioux Falls at VIII and We're only
stopped by a penalty when within
striking distance of the Baptist goal.
Many other times during the af-
ternoon. Wesleyan played the visitors
more than even, but followed their
strang play by a slump which Sioux
Falls lost no time in utilizing.
The first quarter was quite even
and neither team threatened Very
seriously. But with the opening oil
the second, Sioux Falls commenced
a great offensive game and carried
the ball within striking distance
Captain Hanson tore through for a
touchdown from the 3-yard line. but
the goal kick failed.
Wesleyan STAGED her sensational
part at the opening of the tAta
period, but when once checked, the
team lost its sudden 6ght ana onls
held its own during the remainder OF
the quarter, Min the opening Of
the last period, Sioux Falls again
neaed the Wesleyan goal and Giedd
went across for another six points
Toward the close of the game.
Wesleyan started the aerial attack
which proved so effective against
Morning Slae. but Sioux Falls line
men broke through too rapidly and
hurried the passes to such an extent
that they proved ineffective.
Wilder, Deller, Wilt. Card, and
natheway PROVE e strongest men
on the Wesleyan squad. Shurtleff
and Shepherd, the cripples of tho
team, We're sent in, and performeC
creditably Kaye made q few GOOD
gains. Hanson and Kramer starred
for the visitors
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-09

Fred Branch was brought into
police court this morning on the
charge Of drunkenness and fined $40
by Municipal Judge w. NJ. Herbert,
Branch was picked up by Chief of
Police Fred Donaldson while trying TO
board the evening omaha passenger
in order that he might get TO Ethan
~. L. co-il
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-09

Mrs. E. b. .Rowley will leave to-
morrow morning for San Benito,
Texas. where she Will visit with her
husband, Capt. E. B. Rowley, of
Company +.
Conductor Bradberry is taking a
short vacation from his run west OF
Mitchell and has gone to his home in
Sanborn, Ia, to vote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil D. Graham and
little daughter, Catherine, of Sioux
Falls. have arrived for a visit in
the city at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sid ". Smith.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-09

Mrs f. j. SHEPPARD will entertain
the members OF the Royal Neighbors'
Thimble cclub at her home, S23 West
Fourth avenue on "Wednesday after
noon She will be assisted by Mrs A,
G Black An adjourned meeting will
be held at this time.
Ward steiber, a Dakota Wesleyan
student, went to his home in Fulton
last night to vote. He returned to his
school work this morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
LEADING REPUBLICAN PAPER
FOR WILSON.

With accustomed accuracy and can
dor the editor Of the Springfield Re
publican of Springfield. Mass, has
reviewed the public careers Of Wood
row Wilson and Charles Il. Hughes
with the earnest purpose of deciding
upon the editorial policy Of that news
paper In the present campaign.
The Republican is one of the most
ably edited and famous newspapers in
America Its editor has waited in the
present campaign to hear both can
didates before taking sides.
Like a candid. broad-mlnded publ
cist he yields that measure Of praise
to Mr. Hughes he thinks his public
acts must claim. but like true pa
triot he announces his allegiance TO
the eountry's present policies, and
pledges his splendid talents heneeforth
to the reelection OF Woodrow Wilson.
The Republicans editorial. making
President Wilson the candidate of It's
choice, has already become a notable
bit Of literature In the campaign.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
THE REAL MEXICAN ISSUE.

The real Issue In Mexico Il totally
ignored By the Republicans Who de-
nounce the President for not doing
something-theY are careful not To
say What. The real issue is the Gov
eminent Of thai country by eonstitu-
tional means, or by military de-
post
Nearly six years ago the Mexicans
rose In revolt against a military die
tator. He was very good one Of his
kind. but he was none the less a de-
post We had nothing to do Win the
internal affairs OF Mexico, but the
greater part Of the American peo-
pie aympathized with the effort to Sc
cure popular government.
Since the Madero revolution vas
started the country has been devas-
lated by continuous internecine war
FIRE. We regretted It, but We could
n9t prevent It. Diaz. Iadero and
HueTta have passed away and there
Las emerged de facto government
which appears to be pledged TO con-
stituIlonal methods Of administration.
Presumably the American people
sympathize with this. But II has
lever become fully established. and It
has not the iron hand of Porfirio Diaz.
It could not restrain the bandits who
are n instruction against It, and
when they crossed the boundary and
attacked N American town We sent
our army after them and the troops
are still On foreign soil. not lighting
against Mexico. not at enmiIy with
the de facto Government: but deter
mined to suppress the bandits who
invaded this country.
In doing thIs our Government has
done all that could De done, with the
exception Of one thing. which the
Republicans are clamoring for by IN
direction, though they do not dare
ayov It. American capitalists have
gone into Mexico, and they are entitled
to protection from the Government Of
the country where they I've and have
Invested their money But for nearly
six years there has been no Govern
ment that was strong enough to %
this.
What ne Republicans desire
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
ANTS MILL. HELP WILSON.
Organization OF Those Opposed To
Woman Suffrage Som 10 Have NIL.
lion Members.

The National Association Opposed To
Woman Suffrage announced through
it president. Mr.. Arthur Il. Dodge.
that 1t vas out II obtain the election
OF all candidates "blaekliatad By the
anffragIsts.f President Wilson Il the
only presidential candidate who had
been blacklisted By the suffragiHIs.
In IN appeal to antlsuffragistz and
the public, Mrs. Dodge SAYS the Re
fnblieans cannot elect NJ. Hughes
unless they have the electoral VOTES OF
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio. Mass-
aehuseIIs and New Jersey. She says
that the voters Of these I've states
last year cast 1000. Don ballots against
woman suffrage and That Mr.. Hughes.
stand Tor the federal amendment Is
not going 70 get him anything IN the
states she named
Mrs. Dodge announced that her as
ISOLATION would soon have = million
iaegl ers and that Its work would
bear fruit on November 7.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25

The Philadelphia Record" has hun
dreds Of regular readers Who live far
beyond the bounds Of the wide terri
tory which it particularly aims, to
serve. Not long ago the management
Of The Record. addressed an inquiry
to some OF these distant readers ask
Ing them Why they prefer The Rec
ord 10 other prominent newspapers
published nearer to their homes. Here
| Is a typical reply.
Because / regard your admirable
Journal as 4 At newspaper for al the
members Of the home an1 domestic
circle. It 10 comprehensive N it
scope. educational. non-senational, tl-
dicious. fair. and. what Is most COM
mendabie, clear and Ineligible 70 the
average as we'll as the mort cultured
mind. Moreover. IN It's Arrangement
Of news topies. foreign. domestic. state
and local, religious and secular, ever
Item or topic ma be e easily located.
have often observed IN landing M
copy 10 friend how quickly TIE a.
tention of tie reader becomes fixed.
showing that The Record" L not
merely provincial or local n IT.
scope. but satisfying 70 thu wants o.
tho general reader"
The qualities which give THE Phil
adelphIa Record precedence over
other big city daIlies in their own
flelds make II doubly attractive to
readers In the territory to which #
news columns devote especial atten-
ton The intelligent public demands
character and backbone as yell n en-
terprise and aleTtneas OF journalism.
and It finds these Indispensable in
the daily and Sunday issues OF philaz
delphla.s leading newspaper.
Tho average Sunday newspaper COZ
alats Of about II per cent OF meal.
and - per cent. OF fat. bone and
griHtle. The Sunday Record" II n
meat-=a faei which obviously accounts
for IL enormous strIdes - cIfeula=
ton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
In FL Tine.

Grand Exalted Ruler Melvin Of the
flks Is conducting a campaign against
the slaughter of elks for their teeth.
In Butte, the other day. hunter
attempted feebly to defend the elka'
gradual determination. Judge Mel
YIN sneered and said
Your defense but makes the mat
ter worse. It reminds me Of a CON
versation ! overheard In : restau-
rant last week.
'Gonfound You. waiter said .
patron Here's ay In this SOUP.
The waiter bent over the soup
and examined IL.
Why bless yer heart. SIR. he
said, that amt fy--it's only , bit
o. dirt "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
AGAIN.

The Rochester IN W Herald twice
supported Mr. Hughes for governor Of
New York. 1t Is nov bitter critic of
his campaigning methods. aud It says
of him:
He behaves as a machine candidate.
too timid TO say what he will do. II
elected. OF what he would have done II
he had been elected IN Woodrow VII
sons place four years ago, and re-
Quired 10 deal with the vast and per-
picking problems of Mr. Wilson's term.
- hand-pieked candidate named by
William Barnes or Thomas &. Plat Or
Charles f. Murphy for Governor Of
New York. and fearful Of the risk Of
committing himself 10 any project IN
der the sun, would have behaved Just
as Mr.. Hughes Is nov behaving. Also.
when election came. he would nave
been beaten out OF sight
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
DUHLIC SALE
: --Of A
VALUABLE WO0DL0T.
sEAH HAngIEIpsBuRG. CARROLL.
COUNTY. MARYLAND.


The undersigned owner I'll eel n
public auction On tn premises. on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1916.
II hal pasI one o'clock. y. n. al that
NoodloI. containing
ACRES, : RO0Ds md 6 PgRenEs
o. Land. more or less. situated In Car
roll county. n tha State OF Maryland.
On the Nieodemua read. about Two
miles from Warfleldsburg, aud adIoln=
Ing the lands OF Messrz. Calvin Cook.
Charles Cook and others. This wood
lot IN Of chestnut and oak. and Is de
sIrably situated.
The and was devised IL William
EngiaT to the undersigned. and i Il
the Same land conveyed 10 William
Il. Englar. BY deed n John Smith.
Trustee. dated April ! 1885, an re-
corded among the Land Records OF
Carroll county, IN 1Iber ". \. NJ. No.
i. folio Al. etc.
TERMS d SALE;-OnezIhlrd cash
On the day Of sale. and the residue
IN two equal payments 81 six and
nine months. or III cash It The OPP
ton Of the purchaser. The credit
payments to be secured By the notes
o. the purchaser. with approved se=
cnrity. bearing interest from the day
Of sale.
NARY ELIZABETH ESGLAR.
Bond : Parke, Attorneys Owner
:. :. Crawford. AueIIoneer.
aug . t..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
ROsANI

Wonder Worker and Novelty En-
tertsiner. For pleasing, refined and
astonishing novelties he cannot Be
e4ualed. Dexterity, combined With
natural skill and pleasing manner,
% far toward making his entertain
ment the most artistic, instructive
e vel as amusing, = it appeals to
FL, both old and young. As this
at needs little explanation, we
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25

wish to say he i no magician, but
a manipulation and balancer Of Yari-
ous objects. among them being
whips. plates, balls, pipes. sticks,
bowls, bottles. glasses, hats. swords,
tops and many other peculiar shap-
ed articles Of different weights and
sizes.
Rosani lives in topsy furry land.
hi rapid fire manipulations and
balancing stunts afford no end Of
unique entertainment. For the time
being al ideas Of the natural laws
OF the universe are forgotten.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25

though thay refrain from putting it Into
words--is that the United States
should invade Mexico and either an
mex the country, or set up another
military despol who win protect the
property interests o. Americans who
have gone into foreign country IN
order to make money. The Republic
cans IN eject, but evasIvely. insist
that the United States shall find ;
sman on horseback. for Mexico and
set him up and protect him with bayo-
rets until he can establish such :
strong but deapotie rule as that Of
Diaz.
The whole burden OF Republican
complaint against the President for
not recognizing Huerta and aiding
him n borrowing money n New York
Is that the President would not lend
the assistance Of the United States 10
the maintenance of desDotiam. Il
there were In Mexico another Dlaz
the Republicans would be satisfied
because property would be protected
Il is not the duty OF the United States
TO govern Mexico. It : not the
genius of Americanlsm 70 assist 4
military dictator in suppressing all
movements for popular Government
And . Democratic President and .
Democratic Congress viii not conquer
Mexico In order TO safeguard property
interests, That is the whole case Of
the Republicans against President
Wilson in the matter OF Mexico
Philadelphia Record.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUG. Is, 1916
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President OF the j. $.
WOODROW WILSON.
For vlce-President Of the U. s.
THOMAS z. MARSHALL.
For United States Senator.
DAVID :. LEWIS,
Allegany County.
For Congress,
:. FREDERICK C. TALBOT.
Baltimore County.

IN announcing the result OF a pain
stalking canvass of the political situa-
ton in Maine by James c. White, one
of the best-known political writer's of
New England. the Boston Herald, Re-
publican. which is conducting IN earn
est campaign In behalf Of Mr.. Hughes,
makes the admission that "the present
indications are that the Democrats will
administer a smashing defeat TO the
Republicans at the September cleo
ton"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
No.osuounY.

n the Circuit Court fof Carroll County, In Equity.
HzEy :. KsitsI 1t IL. plaintiffs. y. Geozza Z.
Jonsz ct Il. defendants.
0rdeFz1 BY tn Circuit Court for Carroll County.
n eaulIyz thls 9TH d.. - August !. D. ISL thai
tt sale q the Rsal EzIa.s NE an1 reported -
u he sbess entitled cause b ratified an con
flHmsd. uHlsss use = the contrary the=eaE b
shawn On nr before the 18th dzy OF ssptemIsr 4.
= 1916. provided COR Of tn ordsE Be- inserted
n zome newspaper. printed snl puhllzhed II Car-
foII County once in eazn 1f thru nneeasslys weeks
bslsre IL SAID 18th d. Of September A. :. 1918
The Tsport staten lhs ameunt . sale . b
EDWARD 0. CASH. cIzrk.
anx at EDWARl, D. CASH. cIsrk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
MILTON A. SULLIVAN
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
rR SALE.

H. "a ARE p.r..Z R.vzmar
20 Acre Psr.. I7.Inr .snIz
IL lrra -, 1isa.... ~.
O. Acre Yarn. Mount pIaa aasI
In lers -, - = u,
minister
ta lere parm A milo. ,r.. w.,
n,inzIar ''oa
~. Isre Farm = nti.. ,r.a, wa.,
mInaIar
N aes. "a. > ,,4.. g.. u.
mJnztar s ''os" 'ss'-
IN g. r... IT.. - n,
minzI.r I'm
: 4ere Farm NIT. ,ra.. w.z.rt....
n. lrr. T.r. ; - - ~,
minister
~ aek. ra.., : r,I1.s g.. u,
ntns.ar A.sA WY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
N mEMoRIAm

In Iosing nzmemhEznes q zixzIzh. beloss VII
Of john q. Hoffman. Who did August Il. 1915.
Death has robbed ne OF NJ wife
O. tho ona lovs1 % wsli.
Taken from Ehis WaEld o. sorrow.
Safely hens witt God p dwell.
SLEEP on der wife md tie your rest.
CD took .ou hens. he thought IL beaI:
In silence you suffered, n patience ycu nore.
The sweet peace q Co : yonFs sveTnore.
She : sleeping In ne grzss yard
There benszth tha silent clay
Fond and Iansly hearts ars longing
foE The Iosed on laid away.
n HBR LOVING HusBAED. JoHH o HOFFMAN
Death has robbed n Of or mother.
Wkan ws cherished uIza such care.
II - mother. ysz. dear @ethaF
Can ~ help buI he'd tear.
She b erosssd tn silver river.
And has gained IEa radiant ahoFe.
Where no hart with grief can culver.
Ard al parting scenes re oef
She ; waiting b. ne river.
Jul acre. the zz1sary stream
WhzHa eweaZ flowers are ever hlaszniaH.
An the bznka zEs always grszn
How zadly us Krlexs the - Of our neither.
Aaa NAM ne tszHz We lave -.
The nsEne ! - gisazuy tn. once .as - bright
Sner our dear mothsg i dead.
~ "a soHz AND pAUaHTEHs.
DeaEszt granny. thsa hAsI EFT ~
W9.hy - mosI deeply fasi
But Il Co hat h. bsrs|f us
He IN I'll our sorrows hal
~ HEn p oAAHpGnILnaKa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25
HktrIonIe wisdom.

0mar-"Is your friend Washington
still on the STAGE"
Heiny-'No; he gave It up last
MONTH.
Omar-"Because WHY"
Heiny-"He was recently married
TO the daughter Of a wealthy sugar
planter down South"
0mar--'Ah, see. Another case OF
sugar-eured ham. indianapolis Star
4 boz thinks when he reaches the
age of q he'll have his own way. but
he usually gets married.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-25

I'D AFTER THE BIG UNs.s Yea
eannot land : mnszJ lbs, lront u
plckerei IN : tackle made Ior MN
nous. He 90 after the Coz orders
With ble, liberal policy, and prompt,
particular service, and lard them. TT
Smith b Halfsnlder.