davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-11-23
Hunting Season Opened.

Just at this season of the year
it will be Of interest to every one
to be made familiar with recent
Legislation regarding game pro.
lection. Information is given on
the back Of your hunters Ii
cense, but it might be as well to
read the following synopsis of
three recent acts:
Reducing the non. resident or
alien license fee from SIS to$7. 90 !;
increasing the maximum penalty
for hunting without a license
from 800 to 5000; repeating the
provision permitting a resident
landowner to hunt on adjoining
farms without license; author
izing, IN case of conviction, the
levy and collection of fee of
So for the informer; shortening
the season on doves from five
months to six weeks; prohibit
ing all hunting of woodcock +;
closing the squirrel season on
Dec. 10th; reducing the open
season on rabbits to two and a
half months; protecting wild
turkey, native and imported
pheasants and Hungarian part
ridges until 1920; prohibiting
the sale of quail, ruffed grouse,
wild turkey imported pheasants
and Hungarian cartridges, when.
ever caught or killed; prohibit
ing export of all protected game
except when lawfully killed and
possession of hunter; limiting
to IL day on quail and Is day
on doves, for each successive
days hunt, both In number kill
ed and in possession; providing
that game. birds or animals bred
or raised in captivity must be
disposed of by owner or propaga-
tor under permit of game or fish
commissioner, and the dead body
of bird or animal lawfully reared
in captivity may be sold when
properly tagged, and protecting
deer and elk until 1921, and pro-
hibiting bounding. (ch. 81
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-11-23

Tanlac, the master me dicipe
and constructive tonic, is sold
exclusively in CLAY UITY by Ed
ton 4 Mcclure.
Other exclusive agentsin near
by towns are as follows:
Stanton at Hardwick & Co. ;
Bower, Day and King; College
Hill, Ginter Bros; Torrent,
j. Taylor Day; Irvine, Irvine
Drug Co.; Genet, Genet Dash
Store !; Waltersville. Henry Wal
dron, aud Beattyville, Thomas
Pryse.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-11-23
Powell Circuit Court.
George Forkner, Guardian, Plaintiff,
VS..
Earnest Forkner and Aus
tin Forkner, Defendants

The Guardian, George Forkner, will
on the Both day of November, that be-
ing the third day of the November term
of the Powell Circuit Court, at San
ton, Powell County, at the Court house,
offer to lease to the highest and best
bidder for the purposes set out in the
judgment and at such terms as may be
directed by the Court for the develop
ment of oil and gas and such privileges
attendant thereto, certain tract or
parcel of land situated in Powell Coun-
ty, Kentucky, and on the waters of the
middle fork of Red River. and bound
ed as follows, to-wit:
Bounded on the north by Ky. Union
Land Co. on the east by the land of
Aisle Bowen: on the south by George
Forkner and H. s. McKnabb; on the
west by the lands of Chas. Paisley and
Steve Brewer; containing S42 acres
more or less.
The above lease will be executed
subject to the approval Of the court.
This the 9Th day of Nov. 1915.
GEO. FORKNER, Guardian.
Old Papers for Sale at The
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-11-23
Notice to Hunters.

All persons are hereby notified
that no hunting will be allowed
upon the lands Of the undersigned.
Johu Scott,
L. d. Curtis,
sha Edwin Rose,
j. Il. Burgher.
Additional names added to lbove
tor 20 cents each.
Printed cards ''POSTED', two
for five cents-
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-11-23

Free Illustrated Catalog
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-11-23
95 Per Cent Of Illness Due 10
kutO-TO1ICation.
WORLDS SCIENTISTS AGREE
Health Expert Who 10 Creating Elk.
element In Cincinnati by New The
cries and Results With Modern
Treatment Tells Terrors Of "Intss.
final Toxemia."

1uat toScmts.
Cincinnati, O.-Ninety-five per cent
Of all Ill health is directly OF indirect
ly due to intestinal toxemia," or, more
commonly, just plain stomach and
bowel trouble. 1t is form of self
poisoning.
This statement was made here by
the "Tanlac Healta Expert" who has
been creating much excitement by the
remarkable results he is securing with
. new medicinal treatment. He con-
tinued:
when l say that IS per cent of all
human diseases, chronic and local, are
directly due to maLassimilation OF
food and fermentation in the intestinal
tract l am not merely expressing a
theory of my own, but am PROFOUND
ing a fact that is agreed upon by the
worlds greatest medical and bacteria
logical scientists. of whom the famous
Professor Metchnikoff. Of the Pasteur
Institute OF Paris, is the leader.
intestinal toxemia, as the medical
textbooks call 1t, is the resultant OF
AUTHORIZATION = self-poisoning. II is
caused by food rotting in the stomach
and intestines. due to improper action
Of these organs and the presence o;
putrefactive bacteria. | quote the fol-
lowing symptoms of this ailment from
q world-famous physician, as publish
ed In leading medical journal:
'Sallow, bloodless, OF ashy-gray,
muddy complexion: foul, focal, odor-
ous breath: cold, clammy. moist hands
and feet; headaches; malaise (dizzi-
ness): total lack OF ambition, so that
every effort in life is burden; men
tai depression often bordering on mel
ancholia; frequent attacks Of indef-
mite abdominal pains due to fiatulen-
cy; sudden attacks OF acute diarrhea,
alternating with periods Of constipa-
tion.'
Medical books are jammed to over
flowing with descriptions of ailments
resulting from intestinal toxemia.
"Tanlac. the wonderful medicine I
am introducing, was designed to over
come this condition with the kind OF
medicine that long usage has proved
is safest for the human system-a
soothing. effective combination Of
roots, herbs. barks and berries gath.
cred from all over the world. That is
the secret Of its success in so many
cases with varying surface symptoms.
Tanlac does not treat stomach trouble.
rheumatism, catarrh and such all
ments by direct action-it goes right
TO the root Of the trouble and removes
the cause-faulty assimilation Of food
IN the stomach and fermentation in
the bowels"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-11-23

Old Papers for Sale at The
Times Office.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-11-23
ITS PAY.

"This dinner of Smiths is certain
ly a swell affair"
"That's all right. He pays for it
from his inflated stock"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-11-23
VERY NEAR 1T.

Wouldn't you emily hearing the
'honk' of your own machineP"
81 don't miss it. l have a pet
goose" ,.ls,,J
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-11-23
MILD PROPOSITION.

He-It is always well to have
something on hand.
She-Yes; something nice like an
engagement ring.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-11-23
A cloxsed system riust Be Cleared.

You will find DIR. Kings New
Life Pills a gentle yet effective lax
atlve for removing impurities from
the system. Accumulated waste
poisons the blood; dizziness, bill
business and pimply, muddy com
plexion are the distressing effects,
A dose Of DR., Kings New Life
PILLS tonight will assure you a
free, full bowel movement in the
morning. Asyoar Druggist, 25e. adv
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-11-23

Sunday School at 10 a. N. and
preaching service every sunday
morning at la. m. Everybody
welcome.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-11-23
OBVIOUS.

"Why do you want this article of
yours loaded ?"
"To lend weight to my argu-
ments."
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-11-23

FRUIT AND SHADE TREES,
Shrubs, Grape Vines, Rhubarb, As
paragus, Peonies, Phlox, Roses, etc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18
Death ri John Francis smith.

Mr. John Francis Smith. veil
known and prominent lawyer. died II
the residence Of his mother, Mrs. T.
T. Smith. Frederick. about Ave O'Clock
Thursday morning. after a compare
lively short Illness. There were feR
members Of the profession better
known TINT John Francis Smith. and
his activities N this line, and also IN
that of politics. made him very popus
lar with al classes Of society. lie
was of genial. affnbie nature, and
made many warm friends. who with
his family connections. are deeply
distressed ofef the sad occurranee
MIR. Smith .aa about - years of age.
He has been member OF the County
Central Committee. and was Score
tafy for number Of years, lie Il
survived b h widow. who was Miss
Emily Maulzhy. and an infant son.
his mother. Mr. +. r. Smith and
three brothers. Charles r. Smith. who
resides near Liberty: DIR. William
Meredith Smith. and Edward j. Smith.
The funeral vii take place satur-
day morning. # 30 o clock, from 81
Johns Catholic church, where
a requiem MAS Will be sung for the
repOse Of hIs soul lnterment in nj
OllYet cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18
LOCUST HILL

Isaiah lOhr has sold hi farm stu
aIed n Nest Mannheim Township. for
=. 90.
= + Nluebrenner. Jr.. Of Hanover.
aoId his farm containing TO acres
and = pefehes. at public Hala. satur-
daF. situated in Union Township. nnaf
Gle.Innt I'LL School House. 10 George
Il. Zepp. for $1,000.
= II Warner recently purchased
The Dsntzel PROPERTY containing i
acre for 81 800. Possession I'll b
glen April !. 1917
HaTtz l. Il. Sunday Schools an
nnaI picnic. Saturday. va eel a.
Tended. Addresses were made b
RsSH. D. ] March. of ut. AIIo 5. 4.
DaaEherty. Of Hanoye-. and = I.
Hughes. Of York The Pleasant I'LL
land furnished music.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Martin. Of Kent.
Ter School House, returned Trnm \
Ten days trip 10 Bay CITY. Michigan.
where they were the guests If Mr.
MartIns brother, Edward / Martin.
Tie male members o. ST. HaTihol-
ONE. Church and Sunday School
VII erect a pavilion In the church
grove. Tuesday. August =. faf he
singing picnic 70 be lid Saturday
afternoon and evening. September :.
William staufier. who 80 injured
while Al work last Tuesday IN Ian
Over when he was hin b. lie handle
Of 4 MINDLESS which he Ms operating,
Il rapidly improving.
= 81 Bartholomew church. sun
daf school at . u. m. Preaching al
II d N. Y. L. S. of e. At 80 y. m,
b. tie Rev. George Z. Shelter. pastor.
i Bart's u. Is. church. Sunday
school ut , "A. III. Prayer meeting #
! I'D =. m.
II Pine Grove; Sunday school At
= =. N.
Howard NJ. Rain recently purchased
The small farm OF Samuel Green. stu
ated II scheiyerts School House. In
Union Township. The farm which
contains 20 acres. was sold Tor = loo
The supervisors of Penn Township
recently erected new concrete bridge
on the Westminster road. 1t the home
Of Oliver unger.
Pine Grove Sunday school vi hold
II annual picnic Saturday afternoon
and evening. August &c. IN the 7. @
lHaubenstlne grove.
/ Hiss Mauriel Fagne. Of HughesYIIle
left Sunday for her home after spend.
In week at the home Of Dir. and
Mrs. Adam NJ. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yoy Sears. Of Williams.
port. are spending this week With mr.
and Mrs. Adam Miller. at Locust Grow.
farm.
| Visitors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
| David Banghman Sunday U.ra Hra
Michael Robert and Charles LIB. o
East Berlin. John BauEhman ans
daughter. Ruth. of Yors. and Mr. ant
Mrs. Warren Blocher and children, o
Hanover.
Master Melvin Bloeher. Of Hanover
Il spending the week with Ms grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. David Haugh
| man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18

zoe. 900. 900. So. on the Republican
theory that the Government and the
tariff are responsible for our pros
perity. Democracy Is credited with
beating the Republican export record
of 1912 BY s2.10O.OOO 900, or s5 per
cent; and % per cent. is big margin
that gives Republicanism a very
odious comparison.
Then there 10 the third big COM
mercial item, which is the favorable
trade balance. or excess OF exports
over imports.
In 1912 the Republican balance was
1851. 900. 900.
In 1916 the Democratic balance Il
s2,1OO0OO. 900.
Here Ii > comparison in favor Of
Democratic prosperity by a margin Of
275 per cent
One year Of Wilson's administration.
ending June 30 last. yielded the United
States a favorable trade balance great
er than the total four years of either
Taft or Roosevelt.
The Democratic claim has never been
that American prosperity was pro
duced BY the tarlff laws The Demo-
cratic claim Is that the American
people With their magnificent re.
sources of men and soil under free
constitution and flag would reap pros
perity without tariff walls 10 impede
their commerce The year 1916
brings a splendid yindication Of the
Democratic Idea.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18

In bestoving our praise upon David
J. Lewis for the passage Of the Parcel
Post Law. do not forget that after all
1t was a Democratic Congress which
passed the Law. The Republicans were
the friends Of the Adams Express Com
pany. n great corporation which vs.
getting rich II the expense OF the
people. but It required 4 Democratic
Congress To come to the peoples res
cue In the passage OF the great Parcel
Post Law. Il you do not want this
law repealed. vote for David ]. Lewis
for United States Senator and Jesse
ID. Price for Congress, for juat n
sure As you are living II the Repub-
licans gel control of Congress and
elect their President. the great boon
to the people VIII be wiped on the
statute books. and Re will be nj the
mercy Of the great express compan-
les. Think about this. Mr.. Farmer.
ChestertoRn TrHnEcript.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18
SIX BILLION DOLLAR COMMERCE.

With the fiscal year ending June 30,
i916, Uncle Sam breaks the world
record with a foreign commerce ex-
eeeding So, 400, 000.00
Under Republican tariff law and
regulation OF commerce. in the fiscal
year ending June 30. 1872. the com
merce of the United States was
1880, 900, 900.
Republican spell-binders have been
won't to attribute all the trade and
prosperity Of this country hitherto to
Republican tariff acts and admiristra-
ton. II is interesting to note. there
fore, that under Democratic tariff law
and administration the commerce OF
the United States exceeds the Republi-
can total by $4,000. 100000. or approx
mately 10 per cent
The export story makes even better
showing for Democratic administra-
ton. Though complete official figures
are not yet available for the month Of
June, it Is apparent that American
exports for the fiscal year Just closed
Will exceed $4,000 .00o. 900.
The 1919 Republican record was ST.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18
Ilslipam.

Annie FIshpaw died at her home
near Boring. Thursday. August 10.
aged 80 years. She Is survived by
Ave brothers. Richard. Burley. VII.
liam and Jesse Flshpaw, OF Baltimore
county. and Alfred FIshpaw, of Bal.
timore.
Funeral services were held Satnr.
day morning in Trenton Lutheran
church. ReY. u. NJ. Spangler, offieiat
ing. The pallbearers we're A. "
Armacost. Patrick Sullivan, Harr,
Musselman. William Hustler. Freder
lex Hundermark and William Stocks
dale. {. 7. Upton g. Son funera
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18
MILTON 4. SULLIVAN
REAL ESTATE md INSURANCE.
PARasR0ggALH.

FARas F0R SALE.
122 81 Acre Earn, Key-Mar.
DO Acre Farm. Union Mills.
1Ss Acre Farm. Pleasant Valley.
81 Acre Farm. Mount Pleasant
100 Acre Farm. } miles from West
minister.
l6 Acre Farm. miles from West
minister.
l27 Acre Farm, miles from West
minister.
II Acre Farm, miles from West
minister
40 Acre Farm, miles from West
minister
. Acre Farm, | mile from Westminster
IL Acre Farm. / mile from West
minister
II Acre Farm, i miles from West
minister
2 Acre Farm. near Westminster.
il1s Acre Farm. Daehman's Mill.
20 Acre Farm. ? miles from Westmin-
| ster.
: Acre Farm. near Westminster.
81 Acre Farm, Mount Pleasant
2l2 Acre Farm. Silver Hun.
2l9 Acre Farm. Mayberry.
y Acre Farm, Wakefield.
y Acre Farm Stone Road.
25ls Acre Farm. sandyville.
81 Acre Farm. Stone Road.
~ Acre Farm, Asondale.
% Acre Farm. miles from West
minister
| II Acre Farm. Haehman's Mill.
20 Acre Farm. Spring Mills.
| Acre Farm. carrolIlon.
III Acre Farm. Reese.
I'D Acre Farm. Union Mills.
20 Acre Farm. Haehman's Mills.
27ls Acre Farm. MIller's Station.
= Acre Farm. MiIler.s Station.
II Acre Farm, FrizelIburg.
% Acre Farm. Mount Pleasant.
2 Acre Farm. Fountain Valley.
i ) Acre Farm. Fountain Valley.
10 Acre Farm. near Westminster.
20 Acre Farm. Union Bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18
Salem Lutheran Iharge.

st 10hn.z- Sunday school ? a. m.
Holy Communion with preparatory
services proceeding. 10 a. III. Annual
Sunday aehool picnic. Saturday. Al
gust %
St BeniamIns=-sunday school at 2
a. M. No regular services. Annnn
Sunday school picnic. Saturday after
noon. August y. In Mr.. ID, J, kaufT=
man grove. Holy communion with
preparatory services proceeding sun
day morning. August 81 w. f. Hersh.
DGEtor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18

Judge Benjamin Lindsey, OF Denver
Col, famous a. juvenile court
judge, has declared his intention To
support President Wilson for re-elec-
ton. This announcement was made
at the headquarters of the Democratic
National Committee. Judge Lindsey
formerly was Republican. He was :
delegate to the Republican convention
at Chicago IN 1912. and left that con.
yention With the other delegates. sup
porters Of Theodore Roosevelt. who
formed the Progressive party. Judge
Lindsey Is veil known In this city.
having leelured at two chautauquas
held In this city, and while here made
many friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18
SOLID REASONS WHY THE DEMO-
Gratis SHOULD Y1s.

After four busy years OF political,
commercial and international compli-
cations the American people are like
ly, perhaps, to forget many of the real
ly great and progressive measures and
reforms instituted and perfected by
President Woodrow Wilson. To the
individual who takes the trouble TO
study the Presidents work 1t becomes
readily apparent that he has had a
most successful administration, and is
Justly entitled TO reelection
Consequently, 1t Is not amiss to re-
cite few of the important items in
his administration showing why Mr..
Wilson should be the next President
He should be reelected
Because he has kept his country out
of war, when a single mistake In a
hundred instances In the last year
would have plunged the United States
Into war.
Because he has given all the pre-
paredness the United States needs to
protect the country from foreign inva-
sion.
Because we have prosperity under
his administration. when all the rest
of the world Is practically bankrupt.
Because he has given 10 the country
system of regional banks which
makes a financial panic impossible.
Because he has forced Germany to
abandon its submarine policy upon
passenger and merchant ships In ac-
eordance with the accepted principles
OF international Law.
Because the farming interests. the
back bone of our prosperity Is reeeiy-
ing the highest returns In the history
Of the nation for everything raised on
the farm.
Because he exposed and drove out OF
Washington the corrupt lobby which
had for so many years controlled leg
islation.
Because the manufacturers I'm the
country are so prosperous under the
Democratic tariff Law thai they cannot
manufacture enough goods To fill their
orders at higher prices for their goods
than ever received before.
Besides he has established such cor
dial relations with South America and
Central American countries that the
manufacturers in this country are al
most monopolzing their trade.
Because skilled and common labor Is
receiving higher wages nov than ever
before.
Because he has provided a merchant
marine, which will prevent our pro-
dueers on farms and In factories from
being robbed of foreign trade by extor-
Tomato tolls
Because he Is the first American In
the world. standing first for America
Because his defeat would discredit
this Nation in Europe Ike the propos-
ed plan to stop Americans from travel
Ing abroad would hive dIseredited his
diplomacy.
Because the Republican party offers
no specific thing which would be better
for the country than what Wilson has
given US or what he stands for.
Because In his foreign policy he has
stood for the neutrality Of the United
States, following the presidents OF
Washington, Jefferson. Lincoln and
Grant
Because when we have peace. pros
aerlty and prepaf edness IL would be a
serious blunder to change political
parties in control at Washington.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18
DRIyATE SALE
4 o. i VALUABLE
DAIRY FARM
NEAR IT. PLEASANT.

Situated on Haehmans Valley ROAD.
about 4 miles from Westminster, con-
sisting of 40 ACRES OF LAND, mare
or less. 10 acres Of farming land.
and the rest IN good wood land and 2
fine meadows Thls farm is altogether
one OF the most desirable and valu-
able farms In this section OF the coun-
ty. and should attract the attention
OF any person desiring to purchase q
farm either for home or an invest
ment. The improvements consists OF
a large 21k-sTORY LOG
WEATHER , ! ARDED !!lA
HOUSE. 3 reems; md I'LL
45xS0 Il. DaHE Barn.
large wagon shed. implement shed.
large hog pen. and hen house to ac-
commodate 600 chickens.
Owned by William !. Warchime, and
known - the :. y. HIsh Farm. For
further information apply to
NORRIS l. MARTIN.
aug IS.
4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18
II KNOW THAT IT'S LIE ASK.

ME KNOW THAT IT'S LIE ASK.
NC 4 NAN TO BUY : PANAMA
lat N JANUARY, But IT'S OUR
DUTY TO TELL YOU, II LEAST,
ABOUT THE COAL SITUATION. rsv.
er n the history OF the Coal business
Has the situation % acute = this tine
ef he year. You can help i TerT mueh
Ier yourself and others, L yea buy
eeal and have Il delivered neu by
smith : Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18

Miss Evelyn Brown. Of Mexico. Il
the guest OF Miss Grace Hoafeld. ut
Pleasant
mr.. and Mrs. Harold sleInmann.
II. Mrs. Joseph Scott and son. and
Mrs. Darling and daughter. al Of
baltimore. were guests this week Of
Mrs. BEETLE zepp, Liberty street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18

WE'RE ALL CAMPING FKETTY
CLOSE TO THE D0HDEH-0F FALL.
Too close II you haven't ordered your
Coal yet. II yoa.ve kol the money, and
your bin Il ready, hare the Coal slid
In and then yea III Be safe. See
Smith 4 RelfsnIder far their special
Discount Proposition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18
SATURDAY, AUGUST =, 1916,

at p. m. The personal property
consists of dining room suit, 2 bed
room suits, seIIe. buffet, bureau,
tables, rocking chairs and other
chairs, mating. kitchen utensils,
lawn mower and garden tools.
TERMS.-CAsH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18
Boil, Games 10 SaBdy,ille.

The sandyYIlle Athletic Club show
ed the fans Of sandyyille what real
baseball was on Saturday. August L.
by taking both ends of double head
er. Score By innings. First game
SandyYille - 90 | "a I'll
Bethel ........0 2 o 900 3 0 o
Second game
SandyYille 80 l o / eco Ks
Boring .........1 0 2 | 0 Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18
Chicken.

"Hou's the grub here?" q new
boardeT asked genially, rubbing his
hands, IT the dinner table of the
boarding house.
We'll, friend. we have chicken ey-
cry morning. an old boarder grunt-
ed.
Chicken every morning! Chicken
every morning. And how's II served p
IN the SHE'LL grunted the old
boarder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18
EnHlAHEzHneIIH
-AAHnHZIs-Iala
DUBLic SALE
OF : VALUABLE
RESIDENCE AND Personal PROPERTY

The undersigned. I'll sell ut public
sale. his residence and personal prop
erty. on East Green street. opposite
of Westminster High School. on