davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
ESTABLISHED 1859

A, ". T. BoTTOMLEY J. L. CoCKBURi
Balance Sheet as at Dec. 81, 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
INMATES ELECT NEW
BOARD TO GOVERN IN
OAHU PENlTENTlARY

.
Men of various nationalities were
chosen by the inmates of Oahu prison
at a New Years election to serve on
an executive committee which man
ages affairs in the prison to a large
extent. Seven committeeman of seven
nationalities were chosen, each by his
fellow countrymen, and one commit
teeman at large was chosen The rest
of the committee is made up OF men
appointed by High Sheriff Jarrett
Preceding the election, candidates
made soap box orations in their own
favor. The executive committee is
the governing body of the prison, with
Sheriff Jarrett as the high court OF
appeal.
Baseball and volley ball were played
New Years afternoon and in the even
ing a vaudeville show was given.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HAWAII
AT HONOLULU
CONDENSED BALANCE SHEET. DEcEMsER 81, 10

President; M vePresdent Rudolf Buch
Castle
l. McIe4n, Wilcox, Directors. &f 81 ~#s N3
lis under the
supervision s. Currency.
whether large small
respectfully solicited
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
RICH BALTIMORE HOME
LEASED BY SUNDAY

9 BALTIMORE, Md.-Billy Sun
{ day has leased the magnificent
{ house at Is West Mount Vernon
{ place for. his stay here next
{ spring. 1t is in the most expen-
{ sive residential block in Balti-
{ more. There is outspoken criti-
{ cism of his action.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-03
STATION
City and County of Honolulu,
Territory of Hawaii.


of BISHOP TRUST COMPANY
statement is the best
knowledge belief tSigned) WILLARD b. BROWN,
Subscribed December 1915
Signed ARTHUR BERG,
oaryP
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
.INFANTILE PARALYSIS
EPIDEMIC IS WORSE


New YORK The epidemic OF luidu-
tile paralysis reached the high maIN
today i'm the number of new ease l"'
health department figures showed lIl''
217 developed during the twenty Io"I
hours ended at 10 "a. No., and lh"i lh'
death list for the same period was loI-
ty-thrce. two more than }e.'eIudl
SeVenty-siN We're stricken ln NAM r.
tan alone where the epidemic now app
.ppars To be ceuteTcd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04

Santa Re Aug. 3-Ass0OTII" j ~
tice and Mrs. r. H Hanna lett TO-DAY
for Omaha and other eastern points.
chief Justice Roberts returns ON sat
urdav evening from a fishing trip 10
the Pccus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
SCOTT RESENTS
V|LL|F |CAT ION
Of CATHOLICS
K. Of c, Lecturer in Address,
Inc the National Convention
of That Order Makes Plea
for Religious Freedom,
,,..ociated Press correspondence

Davenport la AUG. Speaking
before the knights OF columbus con-
yutiou tonight on American CITIZEN
shin Joseph scott of Los Angeles
CaIif. touched sharply upon the
problem of religious prejudice MI
scott Is lecturer of the religious pre-
udicc committee of the supreme
Council Of knights of Columbus.
30 matter he said how loyal the
Americans are in their hearts to the
spirit Of patriotism, it is necessary TO
imuaut the idea of patriotism, tllmN
I'm the patriotic minds of our children.
There never was a time since Lincoln s
presidency. when this country needed
more the spirit of harmony and coop
grafton from all classes and conditions
of peoplc.
Discussing some recent problems,
Mr. scott said;
"A great deal is being said now
about the hyphcnatCd American, II
would be- well to put soft pedal upon
tank Of that kind. Let it be rCmcm-
b.rcd that the hyphen originally was
puf upun the immigrant as badge
exclusion i'm certain sections Of our
country. particularly where the Anglo
saxon stock prcdomnatcd.
Influence Il Abroad.
"Thc knights Of Columbus have no
limitation on its membership growing
ont of racial distinction. IT may be
s,rucNhat heIpful however, to en-
pbasize for the benefit of those who
arc moi Knights of Columbus that
moro racial preudices are not the
opIy difficulty which confronts the ma
lion today A more subtle influence
ia abroad i'm the land i'm the character
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04

santa Fee, Aug State Bank EX-
'.''laeI Rufus u. Carter today turned
..el 10 state Treasurer q. y. Marion
I'' IN fees for the examination Of
Ila'e banks during the month OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-25

torian that am anxious for him to re-
turn to his old job" Watson added
Watson read statistics to prove that
the great bulk OF our exports the past
two years have been war munitions
and he called attention to the para
lyZed Industrial conditions existing in
this country the fourteen months be-
tween the advent of the Wilson ad-
ministration and the outbreak of the
European war. This condition was
caused by the present tariff law. in
1872 we were on the crest of unprece-
denied prosperity. One year later, fol-
lowing the enactment of the free trade
tariff, we were in a quagmire of black
despair. That one change wrought
more havoc in this country, so far as
Civil war. The balance of trade the
month Wilson assumed office was
S164, 100000 in our favor. In April,
1914, before the outbreak of the Europ-
can war, before such a war was even
dreamed of, in fact, the balance of
trade was 81 100000 against U.S. What
is the reason-a Democratic free trade
tariff, but Mr.. Wilson tells congress
that the war is to blame. 1t is as
much responsible for this condition as
crawfish in the Whitewater river are
responsible for the velocity of the cur
rent.
IF there is not protective tariff
operative at the close of the European
war, then prepare for a deluge of
pauper made European products
In conclusion Mr.. Watson discussed
the Mexican question in detail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-25
TWO AUTOMOBILES
BURNED IN EARLY
FIRE AT new PARIS

A fire Of unknown origin at New Par
is. early this morning. destroyed three
barns and two automobiles doing dam
age estimated at $4,000. Stables be.
longing to e. o. Murray. w. S. Col
win and James Harrigan were razed
A $4,000 truck, the property Of Sykes
and Coffin. Columbus contractors, and
a $1,000 touring car, the property OF
T.. O. Murray, were in the ruined build.
ings. In addition to the machines a
quantity Of gasoline. oil and grain was
lost.
When discovered at 4:30 o'clock this
morning the blaze had Quilted the E. 0.
Murray stable. Only short time be.
fore, II. r. Saunders, driver for the
Sykes & Coffin company, had driven
into the barn with the truck after hav-
Ing worked all night as usual. Saun-
ders reports that when he left the
barn-garage, everything was in good
shape.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-25

sent a graver question: cannot tell
because I cannot lift the veil OF the
future; only know that In Mr.. Hughes
this nation would have an executive In
whose hands the honor and safety OF
the nation can be safely intruste1
His peace problem will be the wiping
from the statute books the present
'free-trade' tariff and the substitution
Of Republican protective tariff.
Feels Sure Of Success.
I know that Mr.. Hughes will be elect
ed because 1t Is absolutely necessary
for Republican administration to fol.
low a Democratic ADMINISTRATORS
necessary as for amhulances to follow
an army when it goes forth to battle.
Lincoln followed a Democratic admin.
istration; Mckinley followed a Demo
cratic administration, and SO will Mr..
Hughes.
Watson told of the prosperity enjoy
ed In America, following the enact
ment of the Walker free trade tariff, a
prosperity enjoyed until the close of
the Crimean war, which involved Eng
land, France, Russia and Turkey. This
was closed in 1857 and our prosperity
terminated, Watson said. He read
President Buchanan's message to con-
gress pointing out the deplorable in
dustrial conditions which had resulted
by the shutting off of war munition
expectations and the flooding of the
United States, through our free trade
entrances, of cheap labor products
from Europe.
Recalls Pauper Labor.
He told of the flooding of pauper
European products into this republic
in 1915 at the close of the Napoleonic
wars, when the United States had
free trade tariff. Concerning the con-
ditions which existed here at that time
Watson quoted from President Will
sons book, "a History of the Ameri
can People" Mr. Wilson wrote in this
history that the conditions existing in
the United States in 1915 as a result
of free trade tariff were a manifest
injustice to American industries" and
that the proper remedy was found in
a protective tariff"
He then pointed out that President
Wilson had written into his book a
graphic recital of conditions existing
in this country during the second
Cleveland administration, when a free
trade tariff was operative. Mr. Will
son, the historian, wrote that farmers
wore sacking on their feet instead of
shoes, that armies of idle men formed
to march on Washington and demand
relief" that the cities teemed with the
unemployed Historian Wilson con-
Guided his chapter that it was mot un-
til 1897, when the Republican party
returned to power with a protective
tariff that the crisis was passed"
President Changes Stand.
"Now President Wilson says a pro-
tective tariff is null and void; uncon-
stitutional. / appeal from Wilson the
politician to Wilson the historian, and
l believe the historian" Watson shout
ed while the Coliseum rocked with ap-
plause.
"Mr. Wilson is such an excellent his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-25
WATSON RALLY
[contlnued from page one1

were each required to respond to sew
eral encores. Miss Roberts sang a
parody to the song. Don't Bite the
Hand That Feeds You," then Miss
Mullen sang Are You for Hughes 81
TO the tune of Are You From Dixieo'
County Chairman l.. S. Bowman
opened the meeting and introduced
District Chairman Walter Bossert, who
spoke briefly. Mr. Bossert said the
Coliseum crowd plainly told him that
the Sixth district was once more back
in the Republican ranks and he ex.
pressed regret that the Coliseum was
not large enough to accommodate all
who wanted to attend the meeting.
He also expressed regret that Will
II. Hayes, state chairman, was not
able to attend. He lauded Hayes, de.
claring that through his efforts H.
diana would return 10000 Republi-
can majority next month.
Bowman Reads Telegram.
He then had Mr.. Bowman read q
telegram received from Mr.. Hayes. In
this telegram Hayes stated that he
Lad been prevented attending the
Ioeeting by the press Of organization
WOTh anu OeCldTeu lIldL lie WAS T0dlI."
not needed as the crowd was to hear
an address delivered by the greatest
orator in America"
Judge D. w. Comstock, Republican
candidate for congress, sat on the
stage but made no address. He was
the recipient of glowing tribute from
Mr.. Watson which evoked great ap
plause from the audience.
In opening his address Mr.. Watson
expressed deep appreciation of the well
come extended to him by Wayne coun-
ty people. Perhaps, as he faced the
great, cheering audience, he recalled
days when Wayne's bitter hostility
toward him was political byword
throughout the state. Mr. Watson also
expressed gratitude that SO many of
his audience were residents Of his
former home. Winchester, and of Rush
vile, where he now resides.
In the beginning the voice Of the
senatorial candidate was hoarse and
many had difficulty in hearing what
he had to say, but, as he predicted,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-25
Safety First !

II your baby is deprived of Moth
er's Milk, play Safety First. Get
the food most nearly like Mothers
mix. This is Thompson's Food
(Peptonized). Pure sweet milk,
Scientifically modified on large
scale. Your baby will thrive on it
and you will be delighted, Tor every
one loves strong healthy baby.
Endorsed by physicians everywhere:
Made by Thompson's Matted Food
Co at Waukesha, the. City OF
Springs" Ready for use by simply
adding water. m
We suggest that you try SOC
package with our guarantee OF
satisfaction.
A. G. Luken & Co., Richmond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-25
HEARsEs TOO SMALL

SULLIVAN, Ind, Oct 25.-Everett
Owens, age fifty, weighing about $50
pounds, died of a complication of
diseases at his home near Prairie creek.
None Of the hearses in the vicinity
were large enough to carry his coffin
Tor the funeral.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-25
Killing the Calves

ALI sorts Of excuses are
offered for the high price OF
beef, the most plausible be-
ing the alleged demand for
veal 'the killing of calves
which should be allowed to
growinto regularbeef." You
cannot have beef if you eat
it as veal, but you can have
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
which contains more real
nutrirnent than beef and
costs much less. Shredded
wheat biscuit is the whole
wheat steam-cooked, shred
ded and baked. Makeit your
meat for ten days and see
how much better you feel.
Wholesome and strength
ening for any mealwith milk
or cream or in combination
with fruits. Made at Niagara
Falls, n. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03
STATE WOOD.

Mr. and Mrs. links Griffee, Mrs.
Thomas Rockwell, son, Isadore; Mrs.
Thompson, of Baltimore, and Mr..
Stump, of Reisterstown, were Sunday
guests of Laucretia Griffee, of State
wood.
Remember the oyster supper in the
hail. Thursday and Saturday even
ings.
Miss Florence Crebbs, of Baltimore,
and Miss Grace Yingling, of Sandy
Vile, were guests of Mrs. George
Knox, Monday.
The Misses Mildred and Gladys
Knox, of the State Normal school,
spent Saturday and Sunday with their
parents, in Statewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. n. Shauck and
son, William, spent the weeks end
with their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bosom, in Balti-
more Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. N.
Shauck and son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Bosom and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Wilson motored to Annapolis. They
had a most enjoyable trip.
Mr.. Holmes Pardew, of Baltimore,
spent the weeks end with his parents,
kev. and Mrs. j. r. Pardew.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03
WEDDINGS.
Geiman-Crumr1nes

Miss Mary Kathryn Crumrine,
daughter Of Mrs. Mary Crumrine, Of
Melrose, this county, and MIR. John
Stoner Geiman, only son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David r. Geiman, near this city,
were married Saturday afternoon,
October 2Sth, at one-thirty o'clock,
at the home of the brides mother, in
Melrose, by Rev. George Shelter, of
Hanover, Pa.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a travelling suit of dark blue whip
cord and wore a black velvet hat.
The groom, through his grandpar-
ents, is connected with some Of the
most prominent and highly respected
families in the county.
Immediately after the ceremony an
elegant wedding dinner was served
to the immediate families of both the
bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geiman left for a
wedding tour to Baltimore and Wash
ington, and upon their return will re-
side in this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03
FINkSBCRG.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D ArmacOst motor
ed to Gettysburg on Sunday
Mrs. Jennie P. Stocksdale was call
ed to Baltimore, by the death of her
brother, George Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Benson spent
the week visiting relatives in West
minister and New Windsor.
Our L. l.. T. & Y. P. B. will make
themselves heard in Westminster on
Saturday and will take part in the
dry" parade.
Mrs. VIM. Flater, of Reisterstown
was the guest of Miss Agnes Frazier
the past week
Wilbur Shreeve has returned, hav-
ing spent some time in Baltimore,
visiting friends.
Mrs. George P. Baseman and SON
Joshua, are spending the week with
their aunt, Mrs. Dora Zepp.
VIM. H. Swartz has had his resi-
dence painted. Gambler & Son con-
tractors.
Miss Lillian Haines, of Statewnod
visited her grandmother, Mrs. J. D.
Barnes.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. Fred r. Muse, on
Thursday, and We're handsomely en-
tertained.
Charles Shaeffer has moved to
State Road from Asbestos.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03

he wise girl always rearranEee
parlOr furniture shortly AFTER $50
t young man has departed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03
VT. st. Mary's Foot Ball Team Here
Saturday.

The only championship game to
be played this season on College
Field will take place Saturday after
noon. Also this is the last football
game to be played at home by West
ern Maryland Mt. St. Mary's, with
the strong aggregation it has had for
years, will strive to lower Western
Maryland's colors That Mt. St. Mary
is formidable is shown by her de-
feat of ST. John early in the season
and the defeat of Gaulladet last Sat
urday. Gaulladet had defeated Wash
ington College by score of TO the
previous Saturday.
Western Maryland is not in the
best of shape for the game as the
loss of Woolford, who broke his arm
in the Eastern game, cannot be easily
replaced. 1t is hoped that with this
exception the local team will be able
to show its full strength. The game
has been set for 3 o'clock. This is
as late as the management can make
it for fear of darkness preventing the
finishing of the game. Full fifteen
minute quarters will be played.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03
XXEXKKXSXSXYxSKIKl

taughter-sale prices haven't strueA
meat markets yet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03
MILLERS.

Mr. and Mrs John Keck and child
rem and Misses Vertie and Birdie Hof-
facker, of Manchester, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John X. Miller, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lauer and Mrs.
Jane Miller, spent Saturday at Han
over, Pa.
Pa, for employment.
Herman Miller who is employed as
a wireless telegrapher on ship, Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dOre Miller, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Berkheimer
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hoffacker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry K. Miller and Mr.. and mrs
Jacob Zepp, motored to Baltimore last
Sunday where they spent the day.
John A. Miller, sold his farm to
George Caltrider, who will take pos
session next month.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Reese, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Burgoon and daughter
Naomi; and Ralph Yingling and Chas
Mitten, of Manchester; Misses Lizzie
Keck and Viva Wentz, of Hanover,
Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. William Hos
field, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and
children, and Mrs. George Face, of
jGreenmount, visited Mrs. Jane Miller,
last Sunday.
Mrs. S. H. Hare visited friends at
Greenmount Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Giller and
children, of Arlington, spent Sunday
and Monday visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Giller here.
Misses Grace Brown and Bessie
Graf, Messrs. Harry Graf and Harvey
Miller, spent Sunday at Baltimore
and visited the boys of the First Reg
iment.
Miss Maggie Thurman, of Manches-
ter, visited Mr.. and Mrs. William Hos
field last Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03
SHIPLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Schneider had
as their guests Thursday, Mrs Bertha
Shipley, Miss Elizabeth Williams and
Miss Eliza Shipley, of Bird Hill.
MI. and Mrs Luther Zahn had as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Zahn, of Pine Knob; and Miss
Goldie Shipley, Of Central Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. David G Hook and
daughters were Sunday evening guests
Of friends at Bird Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P Wilhide had
as their guests Sunday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Bair, of Blooms
Mrs. Blanche Caples and sons,
Ralph and Glenn, of Blooms, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Ward
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. n Barber enter
tanned Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Neudeck-
er and Miss Elva Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Ward spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Caples, near Bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Zepp had as
their guest Friday, Miss Myrtle Zepp,
of Carrollton
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hughes enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Rev. w. A.
Sites.
Mrs. Frank Schneider, who is on
the sick list, has our wishes for
quick recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter had as
their guests Sunday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Zahn and family, Mrs. Lula Zahn,
Misses Goldie Shipley, Gladys Zahn,
Ethel Zahn, Mary, Larue Davis, Mas
ter Rowe Davis and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Hook en-
tertained Sunday Misses Marie Polls
ter, Edna Beaver, Mr.. Lester Beaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gibson had as
their guests Sunday, Mrs. Lenny Wag
ner and Misses Treva and Alverta
Wagner and Mr.. Lewis Weslott and
others.
Mr. Earl Gibson and Mrs Herman
Wagner, visited friends at Sykesville
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Schneider en-
tertained Sunday, Messrs and Mes
danes William Frick, Joseph Kridner,
and Mrs. Israel, of Baltimore, and
Mrs. Catherine Wagner, Spring Mills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03

THE ENCOURAGING THING
ABOUT THE COAL SITUATION is
that more people than ever have
their Coal stored away i'm their cell
lars. Most institutions, churches,
schools and public buildings have
their supply laid away. That leaves
The problem that much easier. Smith
e. Reifsnider ask you to be patient and
take your allotment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03

SappingtOn.

George K Sappington, died Fri
day afternoon at 1890 o'clock, at his
home, near townsville, of paralysis, in
his sixty-second year. Mr.. Sappington
had resided near townsville for many
years. He was an elder in the Ger
man Baptist church, and was also en-
gagged in farming. He also taught
school for thirty years and then re-
tired.
Mr.. Sappington's wife died several
wears ago. The following children
survive: DR.. Ernest Sappington, of
Washington; Clifford Sappington, San
Francisco, CAL; Ross Sappington, at
home; Mrs. Amy Furry, Mrs. Lillian
Nusbaum, near townsville; Mrs. Helen
Neine, near Union Bridge.
The funeral was held on Wednesday
at IL o'clock, with services at
the Beaver Dam church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03
Markland.

Mary E. MARYLAND, wife of Charles
E. MARYLAND, died last Friday, October
20, at her home in Boring, aged 81
years. She is survived by her hus-
band, three sons, Elmer and Bennett,
of New York; Harry, of Boriugs and
one daughter, Mrs. Charles Harvey, ~
Boring. Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon in Pleasant Grove
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. IA.
{. Vail offlciat ng. The pallb"arers
were A W. Armacost, M. S. Watts, II.
S. Pitts, Dorsey Ensor, Oliver Bosom
and Cardiff Harvey. c. V. Upton &
Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03

Mrs Bessie Brown of Sykesville,
and Mr. Harry Hesse, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F Hesse, of Gainesville,
were married at Ellicott City on Mon
day afternoon, October 20. They are
residing at SykeSville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03

Germany is going to let us have
enough dyes for postage stamps and
greenbacks. Nevertheless the color of
our bills is the least thing we worry
a hOut
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03

Will say to the Hughes party, Mr..
Wilson il President, and will remain
in the chair four years more, and,
perhaps longer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-03
notice.!

The Board of County Commissioners
will be in session to pay road bills as
follows:
Nov. 14th, 1916, Districts Nos. l and 2.
Nov 18th, 1916, Districts Nos. and 4.
Nov 18th, 1916, Districts Nos. and 6.
Nov. 21st, 1916, Districts Nos. Z and s.
Nov. 22nd, 1916, Districts Nos. 9, 10, II.
Nov. 23rd, 1916, Districts Nos. u, Ii, IA.
N3-3t MARTIN D. HESS, Clerk.
A LONG, MILD SPELL YET. Last
year it was after Thanksgiving when
the bad weather came. The close of
navigation will come i'm November,
and then conditions ought to Be easier.
This is what we hope for, see Smith
& Reifsnider when i'm ''fuel trouble"