davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1916-06-16
HUGHES nd FAIRBANKS REPUB.
IIIAN NOMINEES

The Republican National eonven-
ton held IT Chicago last week nomI.
mated Charles +. Hughes. Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court of the
United States Tor President, and
Charles Warren Fairbanks for Vice
President
II the same time the Progressives
named Theodore Roosevelt for Presl-
dent. John II. Parker. OF Louisiana.
Va nominated for Viee-President aI
a later session,
Justice Hughes promptly sent :
telegram Of acceptance TO Chicago
A. promptly he resigned from the
Supreme Court bench. A few min
ules after his resignation had been
received at the White House President
Wilson accepted 1t.
Hughes telegram 10 the convention
scored Wilson and his administration
for It's Mexican and other foreign
policies and was written as eompaign
material.
The Republicans made ehort work
| Of Saturdays session The fayorIte
sons got out of the way quickly, and
| II was soon apparent thai Hughes
would win during the day. On the
third ballot Hughes received 9491z
votes. Roosevelt onlY 1Sk. Dupont 8.
Weeks and Lodge 7. Maryland
voted Is for Hughes and / for Rooae-
TeII.9
The Hughes nomination was made
unanimous.
Fairbanks got sg3 votes for Vice
President. Burkett I08 and the others
scattering fairbanks nomination
vas then made unanimous.
Theodore Roosevelt capped the ell
max of the exciting political day b.
announcing that he could not accept
the Progressive nomination at thiH
time" He suggested that L Justice
Hughes statements we're unHatisfac-
tory to the ProgreHaIves thai the na=
tional committee Of that parIY confer
with him It A later Time.
| Justice Hughes declined p Cum
menf on the Roosevelt statement thai
he would net run - this Ilme
The Democratic advocate., 1916-06-16
MELROSR.

Those who visited at the home of
Mrs. Amelia RInehart on Saturday
evening we're: Mf and Mrs. Charles
RohrbauRh and children. Mamie, Efma
and Charles, Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs..
William Il. Beeeher. all Of Summit.
The trip was made In Hr. Rnhr-
baugh's automobile
Visitors at the home of Mrg.
Amelia Rinehart IN Sunday last we're
Mrs. Michael Tfone, Mrs. Charles
Hinehart. of Hanover. and Grace.
Mamie. Erma and Morris Therit.
Mrs. Amelia Rinehart and daughter.
Lille, Mrs. Charles TherIt and son.
Earl, attended the funeral OF Mrs.
John Warner. at Red Lion. on Tues
day, June 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Frock and
daughters. Luella and Grace, Mrs.
William Forney and sons. Earl and
Clyde, and Mrs. Andrew Eisenhntb
motored 10 the home of Mr. George
Eisenhnlh and family, of near May
berry. IN Mr. Ffoek's new Ford auto
mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richard and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton ].
sauble. Of this place, Inotored 70
Gettysburg on Saturday last
Misses Viva and Eta Wentz, oil
Hanover. Pa. spent the weeks end
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
shaffer. of this place.
Mrs. John Myers and daughters
Myrtle, Carrie and Annie, of Union
Mills, spent Sunday at the home Of
William Therit and family. of thIf
place.
Sunday school Sunday afternoon Al
2 p. m.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-06-16
DEATHS.
MasmheimeE

/
William Masenheimer. aged II
years, died Monday noon. at his resi-
dence IN Manchester, from kidney
trouble. after q long illness. Mr.
IMasenheimer was well known
throughout this county and was held
in high esteem. His many friends
deeply regret his loss. About one
year ago he was treated for kidney
trouble at Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore. but received little relief.
AS q profession he followed the
cigar making business. and at the
time OF his death he was foreman u
large cigar factory conducted BY
his brother in Manchester. He vas
= stauneh Democrat and IT one time
was a member Of the district com
mlttee from Manchester.
He Is survived by his widow and
two daughters. Misses julia and
Winifred MasenheImer. both at home,
also three brothers. John Z, cashier
Of the Manchester Bank; Charles and
Kenneth Masenheimer. Manchester;
and three sisters. Mrs. Amanda B.
Lewis, Baltimore. and Elizabeth and
Mary b. MasenheImer, OF Manchester.
lie was son Of the late Henry
MasenheImer
His funeral services we're held
yesterday at o'clock Al the house
before q large eoneourse Of relatives
and friends. Rev. s. NJ RAIDER, Off
eiating lnterment In Manchester
cemetery.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-06-16
HIIar,

Edwin II. MelloT. sr.. : years old
merchant Of sYkesyiile. died sud.
denly Monday Of apopIexy. He Wa :
Hon of John Kay and Rachel Mellor
lie wa Mayor Of sykeHxIlie, treas.
urer Of The building association and
: director Of the sykeafIlIe National
Hank lie served - postmaster m.
der HaTTIHon.
Surviving are hIH sidoH. Nrs. Mari
Williamson MefIur. four Hons. Harry
II Mellof. Baltimore. ] Brooks Mel
lnr and Biwin = MelIar. Jr.. d
sYksHyiila. Frank l. MeIIaT. Detroit
and one daughter. Mrs. Robert era.
ham. sYkeayille ssFen grandchildren
10 brothers. Joshua MeIIar. McKsea,
nort. and William Mellor. Piedmont
md to sisters. Mss Annie MeIIoT
sfkcafliia. and Hra Harry NeWfnrn
forrell. rhillippI. Vest Virginia
Funeral services were held fhis
morning from h late residence n.
terment AS in Springfield cemetery
The Democratic advocate., 1916-06-16

chambersburg.
Daniel Gomez. of st. Mary's Indus
trial School, Baltimore, Is the guest
of Mrs. T. Fl. Seiss.
Roumaine Koutz returned Tuesday
evening from Frederick Hospital,
where she underwent an operation.
Miss Sarah Null entertained the
following on Sunday: George Ham
mond and wife, of Baltimore; David
Renner and wife. of Lttlestown, and
William Renner, wife and daughter,
Erma, of Taneytown.
Miss Virginia Eyster, of Emmits-
burg, spent several days with Vir-
ginia OFT.
Miss Ellen Long and friend, Miss
Beatrice Younkins. of Confluence.
are the guests OF Miss Musselman, at
Tobias Hockensmith spent Monday
In Westminster with DR.. Bott. As
this was Toby's first visit in II years,
1t was thought nnwise to let him 90
alone, 50 Miss Margaret Shreeye acted
as chaperone.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-06-16
IlET0UIL

On Sunday Master John Boyer vas
given : surprise dinner In honor OF
his seventh birthday lie received
several presents. Those present sere
Mr. aud Mrs. 4 T. Heidler. Mrs.
Haines. OF Frederick Mrs. James
Warren and granddaughter, Louise.
Re-. Bowers and wife. of near
Rocky Ridge. visited Z. d. Dillar and
wife On Sunday.
Charles Harner and slfe and Mrs.
A. Z. Miller attended The Western
Maryland College commencement ex-
ereises this week.
GuY Warren. wife md daughter,
Louise. and Mrs. James Warren spent
one evening recently with Neyln
Martin and wife, of near Emmits-
burg.
Mr.. H. H. Boyer and son spent
Monday with Ephraim Fox, Of near
Ladiesburg.
Harry Fogle. of unlontown. spent a
few days this week with VIM. Miller
and wife.
Herbert Easieh, wife and children.
OF near Westminster. visited I. ID.
EssIeE and family, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ID. Rooms, 1T.. and
daughter spent Sunday with relatives
in New Windsor.
Emily Boyer visited Rev. ana Mrs.
Auriee Parsells, OF Westminster. a
few days this week. aud attended the
college and High School commence
menIs.
Several new cases Of measles have
broken out In Town. Those who we're
among the first victims are gradually
recovering.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-06-16
UNIOsTOWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reyerdy Beard and
children spent the past week in
Frederick with Mrs. Boards parents
Miss Idella Treadway. OF Leeds was
the guest of Mrs. McMaster on Thurs
day.
Rev. ]. II. Gonso will preach at the
Church of God on Sunday morning In
the absence of the pastor. Rev. L. F.
Murray.
Mrs. Guy segafoose and son. g.
Everett, visited relatives IN BalIi-
more and Washington this week.
Mrs. Willard saltzgiver vas called
home the past week on account of the
Illness Of her father. He Is improy-
Ing and Mrs. Saltzgiyer has returned.
The Methodist Protestant Sunday
school will hold Its Children's Day
service Sunday evening. June 18th.
Mrs. freter and Mr.. Arthur Sitiig
are visitors at Mr. Charles sittigs.
Mrs. Meryin Powers, Of Baltimore.
Is spending several weeks with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Billmyer.
Mr.. Powers spent Sunday with them.
Mrs. Annie shriyer and daughter
spent Sunday With Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Rapp.
Mr.. John RomHpert and Miss Hat
lie Mozer. of NeN York City. visited
Mr.. and Airs. Frank Romspert on
Sunday.
Mr.. II. d Fogie visited ORIngs MIlla
On Sunday in the interest Of e. Z.
work.
Miss Myrtle Waltz. of Baltimore.
Visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Waltz. Of Gear Ridge. this
week
Mrs Il. u. Fogle and daughter.
Miriam. spent several daya with Rev.
and Mrs. q. W. Hanghman. Of Berrett.
The pagt week
The Democratic advocate., 1916-06-16
MEADOW VIEW.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Green, Of Hag-
erstown, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Greene's parents. Mr.. James sehnider
and wife.
Miss ONEIDA Earnest is spending
some time in Frederick.
Some of our folks spent Whit
Monday at DraddOck.
Miss Marie Palmer and Misses Es-
tella and Jesse Cummings spent Sun
day With VII CalbauEh and family,
of 1t. Union.
The surprise pound party was
largely attended at the home Of Theo.
Cummings. At Meadow VieW. last
Friday night. June Q. Every one en-
joyed the muHIe on TIE piano. after
Mhtfh all warn invited 70 the dining
% paIIalee of delicious enp-
q which al did ample IuzIIee.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-06-16
gambler.

There will be Christian Endeasor
at Providence Methodist Protestant
church this Sunday evening. Our
leader will be Mr. Lester s. Paffer-
son. Topic The Usefulness of Good
Cheer
Mr.. Edward Barnes and cousin,
Edna, spent Monday In Baltimore.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF ProYi-
dence Methodist Protestant church
will meet at the home of Mr.. II. Gin
ton shIpiey, on Thursday afternoon,
June 18th. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Mr.. Jacob Enaor, of Arlington. Is
spending some time with her cousin,
Mrs. Jabez N. Barnes.
Miss Flora 1. Barnes Is spending
few days with her sister, Mrs. Paul
e. Allen. of Gist.
Miss Helen Zahn and Miss Lula
Gibson spent Sunday afternoon With
Miss Nae Brothers.
The children.z Day services fhat
we're held at Providence Sunday Al
ternoon and exsalng we're largely =
Tended.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-06-16
IIHmnt.

Augustus HamHf died Saturday A.
tsfnoon II bic home. near Trenton. nf
cancer n The stomach, aKsd 81 years.
lie II survived y three daughters.
Ars Cornelius Wallet. n Burhman
Martin and Mr. John WIHs. all nf
near Trenton, and tso aonz. HarrY. of
Baltimore. and William. nT Arcadia
Funeral services we're held Tusa=
day Ia Trenton Lutheran church. H.
: J Dehr. assisted by ley, v i.
spangleT. officiating InteHment In the
adjoining cemetery Tho nallbearsfs
serc 0aear AllgITe. Mitchell Armaeoat.
Henry HIFler. Clinton Tracy. Jahn
Price and James nentz :. v TIuIan
: Son. funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-06-16
sYEEsvILI.E.

Senator and Mrs. Wade II. d. War
field attended the commencement at
Western Maryland College.
Miss Mildred Shipley Is visiting her
uncle. Mr.. Benz. Dorsey. of Westmins-
ter.
The stork visited the home OF Mrs.
Edward Murphy. Sunday night and
left little boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry DeVries attend
ed the commencement al Mt. De Sales,
Monday.
Mr.. Thomas Bennett. of Balwin,
Hartford county. spent Thursday and
Friday at the home of his sister. Mrs.
Levi Barnes.
Two bull pups which Mr.. Edward
Arlington raised. and which we're
about year old. turned on his little
son. Gordon. biting him badly. The
dogs we're in the habit Of playing with
the children. 4 doctor was called In
and as the biting was through the
clothing. II Is hoped no serious re-
suits will follow. Mr. Arlington had
the dogs killed.
Miss Ruth Bennett spent several
days IN Westminster this week.
Rev. Claude Ieyfield and wife spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris.
The ladies Of Springfield Pres
byterIan church find they cannot get
ready for their Children's Day until
the second Sunday in July.
Mr.. and Mrs William II. Bennett
and Louise Bennett attended tho
commencement at Western Maryland
College. Wednesday.
Mrs. Allen s. CurIett, OF New
Rochelle. n. Y. spent few days with
her aunt last week, Mrs. J. o. DeYries.
Mrs. Marriott Shlpley and Miss
Mary Morris attended The commence
ment II Mt de Sales. Monday after
noon.
Mis- Ruth Dorsey received : gold
medal for studies in the first Academic
clasa. and also 4 silver medal II the
commencement IT Mt De Sales. Non
day. louise and Katherine Mcdonald
also received premiums We feel
proud of our Carroll county girls.
The sudden death of Mr. ~ Il. Mel
lor. sr.. has east gloom over our en-
tire town. While talking to Mr.. Vim.
Melville. he suddenly collapsed. and
became unconscious This was about
$50 and at so he was dead Nr
Mellor has lived In sfEesyille since
quite ; young man, having become
successful merchant - his death he
held several public Offices. being
mayor Of the town, and superintendent
Of ST Paulia Sunday school. for
number OF years lie vas a man Who
did much for The young people. and al
all times reliable. rue christian
gentleman, always alert and ready 10
help those In trouble. Mr. MelIoF vas
80 years old lie leaves ; wife. who
was MIHa WllhaImina lemon. \ dauKh-
ter. arH Robert Graham. and four
Eona. Harry. Brooks. Edwin and
Frank lie w buried this morning
The funeral sas preached at the
house Much sympathy i felt for the
family.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-06-16
Springfield Defeated.

The sfatesood Athletic and Liter
a. Association made ita debut a.
Springfield Saturday md defeated the
alfnns hospital tram. ! TO :. Dinen=
dal. for staleS ood. only allowed the
hospital tram four hits and led his
TIN ~ haiIiug. viii : hits. Lindsay.
10 lie Hospital. pitched Eood ball.
hi The heafy sinEKefs from State
I'D found him for n hita. including
= ar 81 tsozbhgReHa. 1ordan.a field
In HaR noteworthy. Score.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-06-16
.ANEYTllNN.

Mervin Greager and family, Of
Hanover, spent Saturday With his
mother, Mrs. J. S. Bower.
]. s, Bower and wife spent the
weeks end In Hanover.
Mr. Newman, Frank Stnller, wife
ant two children. of smithburg; Mrs.
Josiah Stuller and daughter. Bertha.
Of Highfield. spent Sunday with B. o.
SIonaker and family.
George Six. wife and daughter, Miss
NeIlie, of Westminster. spent Sunday
afternoon with t. 2. Sauerhammer
and family.
Robert Elliott and wife, of Green
Spring Valley, are spending some
time with his parents. C. = Elliott
and wife. John nornberger. wife and
child, of Iittlestown. were Sunday
visitors at the same place.
William Smith and wife, Of Bittles-
town, spent Sunday with his brother
.. T. Smith. and family.
Miss Olive p Pennell left on Mon
day for the summer.
The members OF the Tuesday clni
held public card party in the Opera
House on last Friday evening, for the
benefit Of the public library. A good
crowd was present. The proceeds
we're about $500.
Misses Amanda staley, Emma Mot.
ter and Nettie Clingan spent Sunday
With the family OF Samuel Harner.
Norval ?. Shoemaker and family
are spending some time in New Wind.
sor. at the home of her parents, Chas
.. Lamberd and wife.
The shirt factory opened on Mon.
day morning with twelve hands.
Norman Z. Baumgardner and wifi
spent Sunday with his parents. PeteI
uaumgardner and family, near Keys
vile.
Yrs. Augusta Newcomer speni
Wednesday with hrs. Harry Mitten
IN New Windsor.
Mr1. Joseph Elliott and daughleI
1=f1kned from q two weeks visit Z
The Democratic advocate., 1916-06-16

Joseph + Mcdonald. sou Of the ate
John ana Ellen Mcdonald. Of BaItI-
more. died yesterday at h late reaI-
dsnce. IS North Belnord avenue. Hr.
Mcdonald Has horn and raised at his
home On John street. tn city lie
i survived b. Two brothers md
three sisters.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-06-16

SHIPI.EY.

Miss Ruth and Master James
Schneider spent from. Saturday until
Sunday evening With their grand
mother Mrs. Susie Williams, OF
SmaIIwood.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carter and
Miss Hilda Carter and Mrs. Lula
Zahn. Mrs. Bertha Zahn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Davis. Misses Ethel and Gladys
and Master Wesley zahn called on
Mrs. Alice V. Shipley and family, at
c ntral Carroll, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zahn had a.
callers Sunday, Mr. and mrs. Paul
zahn and sons, irwin and Robert
zahn, Jr.. Mr.. Levi Zahn, Of West
minister; Mr.. J. P. Wilhide, William
Barber and others.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Magin had a.
their guest from Saturday until Sun
day evening. Miss Ethel Mitten, OF
Westminster.
Those who called 10 see Miss Mel
vie Gibson Sunday we're Mesars. and
Mesdames Andrew PolsteT, J. b.
Wagner, 4. II. Bair. Mrs. o. e. Zepp.
Misses Marie PoIsteT, Edna Beaver,
Mr.. Lester polster. Misses TreYa and
Alrerta Wagner and Masters Jen-
nIngs. Calvin. frank and Wilbur
Ienp and others.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Wagner l. ON the
sick list.
Joshua and Lewis Ditman. Of West
minister. we're Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. Andrew Polster.
Mr. Luther Zahn spent Sunday in
Pennsylvania. taking with him Mr..
and Mrs. James Schneider. Mra. Ella
Schneider. Misses Mildred, Fern and
Julia and Master Columbus Schneider
and visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sen
nolt and family. They made the trip
In m automobile
The Children's Day service viii be
held this Sunday evening, commenc-
In II TO. 4 welcome TO al.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-06-16
SPRINGFIELD.

Two baHa hitaz=Took Dlffeudal.
Baae on haIIs-off Diffendatt :. Lind
"a !. Double play McName. Arm
old and Dayhoff. EFT on bases
statewood. Il: Springfield. 3. Hit b.
pIIeher--Ilarnhart and Jordan. Pass
Cd balls-Netzel }. Umpire, Yohn.
Scorer, GrIfIee
The Democratic advocate., 1916-06-16
.0CUsT5uILI.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Bart's
|. i. Church will hold a social. Tues
das evening. June 18th, In the social
rooms OF The church.
H Dayld's Union Sunday school
VII hold 1t annual picnic Saturday.
july 22nd. In the grove adjacent 10
the church.
Horn ia Af. and Mrs. Walter Boi=
den. Monday. son.
MT. and Mrs. Lysnaa March. Iyerma
naTnhart. Mr. and Mra. John Brown
and Mr. and Mrs. II II. Warner and
daughter. Beatrice. Eent 20 The u. Il
OrphanaKe. II Quincy. Pa. Thursday.
Edward Wentz haH moved HE shin
gle Haw 10 The home Of Jacob Ieppo
Z. T. Baker. representative Of the
ApeS Medicine Company. enmber-
land. Nd. vas IN this place. Thurs
dHF
1ohn v. zspp is saving shingles
for Plus ]. Lohr.
Charles Il. FeeaeT II having hi
buildings painted.
The growing crops In this section
hHxa a Narf promising appearance.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-06-16
I'd CREDITORS.

ThIz l. to give notice that the subscriber has
ohtaInsd from the Orphans. Court Of Carroll
counIy. In Marylsnd. lettera TestanlentaTy on the
Personal Estate O.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-06-16
nN.R RuRnETE.

late u Carroll county. deceased. Al persons
having claims against ths deceased ars hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same. With the vouchers
thersoz legally authenticated. . the Hnheriber.
On O before The Ielh day q January. ~. they
mns otherwise b Nv be exelnaed from II benefit
Of eaI1 aatate.
GIrsn under NJ hand TIM 18th day If June.
- ETHKI :. THOMPSON.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-06-16
DvIDnD MOO.

The Democratic Advocate Company,
Westminster, Nd, June u. 1916,
The President and Directors of the
Company have this day declared :
Dividend Of
The Democratic advocate., 1916-06-16
THREE PER CENT.

upon the Capital Stock of the Com
pany, clear Of all taxes. payable June
a0Ih, 1916. Stock Book closea June Il.
IgI6, and re-openz July |, 1916.
JAs. n. EIILINGsIEA,
june I6=II President.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-06-16
Apron Ginghams &c
Towels 25c

We urge you to buy a supply of
the price is down. We could not bu,
and sell them to you under 35c to 4Ot
heavy weight turkish weave they are
all others that give the most for the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-03
THE MEANEST THIEF

TIE MEHNESI TIIET : - L lie
meanest thief in the world is the man
who steals what he does not need.
The man of wealth who evades the
just tax upon his income steals from
every less fortunate man, woman
and child in the country. He steals
the revenue which they must pay, I'M
consciously, perhaps, but none the
less surely, into the public treasury
through tariff duties and excise taxes.
The rich tax thief does not do his
own stealing. In SNUG complacency
he swears that his return is true ''to
the best of his knowledge and belief"
But in his heart of hearts he knows
that it is not true. He knows that
his lawyers and his clerks have seen
to it that the return is the smallest
which can hope to pass muster before
the United States treasury depart
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-03

A NICE OPENING, ANYWAY
The vote for Ford in Michigan and
Nebraska primaries and the report
of speakers who took part in the
undergraduates tour. would seem
to indicate a considerable demand in
the middle west for a new party, an
out-and-out peace party, with a
ticket headed by Ford.
There's no law against it. Indeed,
it would be a good thing to secure
popular expression, certainly and
definitely, upon the great question of
the times. Under conditions which
now seem likely to prevail, the rabid
pacificists will get no chance to ex-
press themselves. We rather expect
to see Mr.. Ford urgently pressed to
father a peace party by cOntTibu-
ton of the usual sinews.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-03

demonstration will be purely and pa
trioticaIy American. There will be
parade of German veterans of the
civil war, and there will be a living
American flag of 1000 girls in red,
white and blue And there will be
floats to remind a1~America of such
famous German-Americanp patriots as
DeKaIb, Won Steuben, Carl Schurz,
Franz Sigel and others. 1t will be
worth while.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-03

ment. He knows that they have not
only falsified the return, but that it
has been done cleverly, since that is
what they are paid for.
He rests secure, knowing that his
theft is safe from the eyes of the
world, and that only by sheer acct
dent can the truth, be discovered by
Uncle Sans agents. His books are
ready for their examination, carefully
prepared to correspond exactly to the
sworn return. Only his business as
sociates, men of his own class, know
his true income, and he is protected
even from shame before their eyes
because they will never know the
amount of income to which he sWOre.
Does he know that he is thief?
Perhaps not, for generations of loose
civic morality in America have recog-
nized taxdodging almost as a virtue
never as a vice.
But in time to come, perhaps al
most at once, the taxdOdger, partic-
ularly if already surfeited with the
worlds IuxUries, will be branded by
public opinion as the meanest thief
of all.
1920
Tho FIo,,Jare that bIOODo in the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-03

The flowers that bloom in the
spring, tra-Ia, are riots and battles
and raids.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-25
Personals and Briefs.

Last evening 4 meeting Of the Tri-
adelphia orchestra was held in heir
headquarters on Main street. in Tria-
delphia.
on Tuesday afternoon. May 30. a
picnic will be held OF the lawn sur
rounding the Dallas Methodist Epis-
copal church by the members of the
sunday school.
Miss Grace Nixon. Of Woodlawn.
was removed 10 her home Yesterday
from the Ohio Valley General hospital.
John Hand. of Elm Grove. is con
fined 10 his home on account OF i'll
ness.
An open air meeting of the Equal
Suffrage league was held Yesterday aft
lernoon on the lawn surrounding the
home Of George 4. Laughlin.
evening a meeting of The ofi-
cial board OF the Dallas Methodist F,pis.
Copal church will be held in the sun.
dan school roo of the C~rch.
Repairs are being made TO a mum.
Der of places on the West Virginia
Traction & Electric company's lines
running through the nike district.
An old fashioned barn dance was
held last evening in the Fisher barn
on Chanel hill.
The r VI. List estate of Elm Grove
has been sold by McCurdy and Nc.
lCaUsland. tho agents. TO r. VI. Akin.
son. for $1,000
Z Rev. r. +. Morris. Of Roney'S Point.
i~ attending the Eeneray assembly nj
The United Presbyterian church that
is being held in Cleveland. o.. this
week.