davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-COnffnued.

NO. 27-BEAUTIFUL 7-RooM HOME, GEL
lar: 2 large outbuildings; high and healthy
Price. 81, 800. Terms. 500 cash. balance. SIS
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

No. 29-very attractive 7-room house, eel
lar: furnace heat; porches: grape arbcr; lot.
lo0115O. Price only $2,100. Terms can be
arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

No. 19-Beautiful Broom bungalow pic
taresque heights of virginia: nice, large lot.
right on car line. Price, 81 900. Terms. SO
cash, balance, $50 mo-. including interest.
o. r. ZANTZINGER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
COLONIAL BEACH PROPERTY.

For RENT
FOR RES--oSE NICELY FURNISHED s.
cottage, half block from river front.
sal: refined residential section. Write 10
EoI lts. Colonial Peach. Va.
CUTTAGEs ON RIVER FRONT AND i BLOCK
bscx. ;s35 to $40 for the season; water And
sever: salt water bathing. crabs fsh boating
etc. J, ). GOULD. $50 9th nv.
AMBLEP IoDGE--YTRNIsHED. LOCATED
r-s,r front. Spring water. Fruit tree,
Covering lots. Fenced. Comfortable. summs,
nanne. also per season. Phone Col 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

FOR sALE-$25 MONTHLY. WITHOUT CASH
payment: excellent 2-acre tract, with large
fruit trees, also forest trees and improved BY
s-room house, bath. electric lights and gas;
located one block from electric cars; price,
$3.50: See owner, W. R. WILSON. River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
REAL ESTATE WANTED,

NE AGE sEvTNG DAILY DEMAND FOR
high Crude rental property. white and eoIo-ed
J ~ vacant property with us sLYg
WATSON. Inc. 900 l4th. Ph. ~ 2743.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

FARM, so ACRES; MILES OUT; MODERN
Groom house; plenty Of outer buildings; all
in good repair worth 5000 per acre; will
take $500 for quick sale; trades. Box
$3.50. Star office. -
FAKMS AND SUBURBAN PROPERTIES.
On small cash payments. Several for exchange.
W. g. SULLIVAN. ROOM 4i5.
Kepois bldg. 18th and q NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
A PRETTY HOME.

6 R. and B., All Modern Imps.
Hot water heat. electric light and gas; large
corner lot sOx165 feet. All kinds Of small
fruit; two chicken houses with yards. Just
over the District line In Maryland. Price only
So, 750 in order to close estate. See Mrs.
McCAFFERTY. corner Ivy and Henry sts..
brentwood Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
CHEVY CHASE

FOR SALE-REAL SACRIFICE PRICE-MOD-
ern 14-room house and acres; well shaded:
highest and prsttie:t location around Wash.
minutes to Treasury Dept. By trolley: good
automobile road. E. L. COCKRELL. 92S 11th
at NV Phone M, 1878
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE,
Comnlete Suburban Farm.

A TWO-sToRy HOUSE, BUNGALOW
type: 5 rooms and ba tn on first moor
> good bedrooms and ample storage
on second floor; >lenty of good closet
room: cozy living room with large
stone fireplace; hot-water heat; eiec-
trio light and range; lot 6oxlao' on
corner of two streets, each 30 reef
wide. The price, $3.50. Attractive
terms will be made.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
NJ 49,. 10th and G SITS. NV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05

Kansas sGv Mh Ae-H sN eHt~fs
aatrE eaeeeas#aa aern taaas HafEa4
a Hasaaa#s# election vH.sH reaaTsh5e#
euy@s#s tot
r~f 81 r93.ee Is s. eanmN as#
sHFeaHs b#eH tamHe9aF5l renewed
e-aH e8#ea as esHHpai ga HaaHeu#s#
ak A8syae 3asE E@Hnorrat5e eaa8Eas
faF ~s-sEaef dazE as fast So pc ap
aesuH "a an aetIv# Haite% @8sessA ths
.afHsr a#s placed an3eT afa#aE BIS aae
aerHuE3 1T George EaNaHss Ne
psfh1.esa aasnfoee-
Ear3a faaafsa 5tsHt8af dedicated EhaF
fs8syaras q*8s t8@ g aBvg la tee mayer
sEl uou
Th4 eaabw started ssrt 3n the Gay.
amen t6# srst setA& ,h&af-af- pols a..
Thomas r Etahn4e laes ga sep 3e8 anti
5aNf @aA ar# ga saspir am }mmea&
aHefs opponents 81 tun &s$ or obtained
writA af h&AH4A earpAs s@ fh# ttfatftt
court toe ths5F release Rather than
accept gszftes F1&hasa permitted hin
ee|f sa b= tupr. egard fer aoa&smpt %
rear Eaeh af ais nF# s4e ~aaoEs e-
ga. HEeH rs Ene NtEae a4a@ aaare4 9he
#m#
H Haa atH ssFse fae write
on Ea5sa~ s.oua tsstaner* krsa A.
Eaah ASIA j IS 5@pp4as ~aa HAeaFtse
s~re aFse+teH
The 4B4a5 H.g.e~H~8s was aa@ t@ a
sbHt a saa 'eufgeT Attr raaAs nAas af
a- fa1ss@sas le4H}as ths Ha~srt4s
taeee&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
ISSUE SERIOUS WITH
GREAT BRITAIN On
NAILS SEIZURES
.raAtas tsg tseraaAns hrom AmAcvss'sS'
ship fasna b@s Never Act FrS"
Adjusted
4lAH.kWN UF NATIONS
ARF HkENN VIOLATED
t.rMse Lgasaskiosas s&asaa fse speedily Al
laa4esi-~~ssrcat HraGAaa M@ss aea1
Proper Regard ks@ &@AFwf,assA
fGtMMtss

pa~H&nxtuu AHf4I 1Ha Issues
between she tu8eA stata# aad t4feaF
8t4tstn. temporarily avvrsh@a aa hs
tb@ eoutfa9 sg#y @lth Germany again
have become 4ate serl@us
Vaa rspA on lhs utau sssAufs PRO
fast received yesterday. &na that aH
the demand tar Rbs rele@M@ uf 0er
mana and others ta&aH fr0tn the
American steamship Chiaa. received
fodas sFe regarded - mast unaatt
factory mWa haV@ u@used sviaant to@
amru tm gha state AwFAF tt3Hot Ah@
"a h8nat discussed theus al fea&sH
t4feat Hf&tatA appaF@nk}s hsAa fs
as#eu So free tAs foftf German Aus
Et}Hu aad fatkleh sHntoots removed
lsom tbs OninA. at the emma @@Rt
axaAMshtq Company. oh tHe hl8h seas
"a, N#bFaary 3a la@& Fh@ vessel ~a-a
eouua 08m AhAash@5 to ase fr&n.
ss,e 0H}e@fa III @gtt1Hh ec49sef
Waited Ser aHB 0Fwy ths pt@t@@t# Vf
haK captain httfk tAa unWNtN a}t##@
oftsamwfA Tha Atmka N@p@ga n}aWt as
asAnAea 1T GREAT agHAta iaatta. a
3lua 80 tha spt aaa else re4@$ee of thN
pgs#unmfa
AS aHthorks 5e ghe state Depart
M8ant s4ta to-day th@b GAS reply fA the
mail sagsHp# gaseaum tA@F Am8gtsAH
...5utaaeeuu Wlth fha N@sta4u htuais
ahsFa AN raaE40Ha amEv mtth kAe eaA
seRt lie Great britain fh& #@Aaa #oe
thagis& asserted thas kna 3A@ tm evegs
rampeeg il an th@ #lda af tn@ thtte1
A4Atas ia th4a controversy A@9 sh@t
Na912ha eAn pfs@0 Sass Fseta esFta@~
As sAlA
NaM&Mna aemaaaa tAAt AL tAtass
II 8oa# ia h#f e@a e@tist@ fi4m AZ Gre
nssta at departure ~ ths tetfsa States
81 sha sill setas every aht8s an wnhsh
ana as 4ksss &MeEs h4 ala as a@m82sfE8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
MICHIGAN 'ORVS"
MAKE Bic Gain

efesn th# atTt#wn g@anttaN mhtRh voted
am tBa leaas #nstam ta8as N@ws#FaAx
asa6e sarts&n thNk probabilities ferNas
saerp@ae8 gha area af aFs teFfttawN IA
AsHeAfwam t4RrA@a Aaa ftas@ ee0atFAa
sakte as# ta snK avs eafV3wn Fha enae
nikgtfans8ss fak@tnea an thvls eeungiwa
= aage tae aWssskaa Nas ~ ga4s tbs pear
p8a 9Ak eAnng8~a y hleA relatives th3ls
sAissoaa ara n@aea ENNea. tarkamn.
ALAmAAGxa. NMamANE aaAA MeA9aAgEAEA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05

WttheN MAJ AHf8 Ms S,aa
tas rha@k4 E- Tate ag &f4He* Ha4
at#atatWea @gFuke SIS pA9ateass ff#
= q geamHet ag thn eastA ~ YietpIa
ta k4staas NNta5 asttgate aas a#*
aHe et tae eaa@ts si tAa aaEfAs 81
Az a na#1Awt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
Reinforcemens Are Sent Into
Mexico 10 Protect Communi-
cations
VILLAS WHEREABOUTS
ARE STILL UNKNOWN
Inability TO Make Use Of Rail
roads 10 Transport Supplies
Proving Serious Problem fer
Army Heads
By fyrHE&tAN sTEs ENa.

san Anusal0. Tea Aprif a.
1swrerAl Funston 1astas rws7esses1
wovh ST stppthsw 8Eht b4sf~e~en
Gnit~a states trsvsp- and kgll4-las
Ia Mextou. r1ae AmerteaBs eu-
Kas@a ssere squadron - tlse
Tvnth gMtalry ussstsr goAoaea "a
G. Brovs ~
E8sA HeaHsgs 40 8ase aassa sassse Bs
ssourasr from fkass8ss froa gssn-
ersl F'ss4l3nS 81 sea~ 90 shv eB@sH
tnat hefsseem thirty ana f9Fgy
AlaGteaass lsad gse~m kiiiea va the
eeBaba8 and a. nssns lsssessss cap
taresg End tlAat ghs sssstas fn4ents s,E
eaNair9 50 b8eh eH8aMesi tfae J-
ta8a4 @evr ~98l re pasF=@t 81 flH
agEn8 baadll- gaetaG E88rm
Through gfse ~8a Aa5tuis essa1atro
BF chihuahua bsae @ees s'
AnAsvt ss ea~ual1is-@
1HHr H #0F.
haE ah #aate H
Naa H#s #afse## h#a
ta# aaH a shE
huaAos
ta st na~
Caiaue3 Heasa ~ 1e8 He
$3.50 e
Ha @eE
t#w village H A@## #*fs 2"
thry nl#e- saafa aa #@eH &
Thers eaH
posts an.} the ~t- asal A8ea re &H
fa<s #e HsH v -e ASA
N0smArE FaFfF aF t#Et AHl.#ft@ 81
lsf} on ha sfa.a8 NhH nH e# a#@
fa mMAt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05

~ misf 80 thank ghe people ee
AacsamAogssg, mis9 SO uup4y @2sssssa
as Nse Iva tfaS ssssafAalkn asasS al fEs~
gssis@ III nmake@ saze Fsse3 gssaf tss@s
faee coincidence Yea gsRss. aaamM ~
nay hc@x Ia warrant &iaaa e@saSa@
a4ssassgs. { have nss iia FessaB1s@ Fssr
fiagsse Nho opposed tss. ASH AaAAia
~sadeaY gsF lo mDek fee rae Interests
og sAse gtsggst cgsg '--at sFalsanA M-
s8gYf5sass8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05


ia aa eiectlen devoid 8f olttsfaes
ana mthoht e@anH3"tt0h wfo Naf#
a@t aA att t"Ht"~nsp w3th RS
qu&Haea electorate mayeE Alnsile MA*
eatee7Ak @F seea 49,
3or35 a"a st@HAst fs@@eess
achieved q pfoo@AaN@9 VICTORY @*v3 -
}n@Afh& competition in rae efst~fwfssAs#
nomination tff H0 &N@"ss n -
@3t'atARtst1 "stF@
90 -.
-. - y.
~ -. - -. t,,sfe,,tas-sts ~
~ : $500. $3.50 g''.,.,g, sfeensstS.
n. tba a.fl, r.fttrns ans M ~ IN
piahm a<sY&st 4 vxas8arf,s44t tars~ easM
esss{8aytnx the aet taat 80 sws~eea
tha race MRaf the other man rad
been Is the ruaalnK gor several e@sAa.
The cuuBgituaagg returns pFuaMNMA
several surprises Chose votes MarM
the araer % Fha aay Ia GiAg AkaasA0m
aHd Jefferson " Wards some OF sna
faverttaa fsli ns the side wnAfa
several ot1 members we're retagHaA
Among ans latter we're former tsaun
oikmea John " Moore. af MsaiasH
Ward Nofsan e Mssls 70 tsnaF*sssA
@Nf4 A@EE# tR+@=4s "& ta8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05

r arm very xTakefal - aay Geie
Ispgs citizens f9F their endorses
ggAent 90 raw efforts ta serve th@Fsa,
rs ua forget oar differences ard
ais psaa tsgetasew for ia hzm0nd "--~
George kkma8sss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05
RACE FOR MAYOR
WON BY AINSLlE
Mayoralty and Board Results

~Hw h#Fzf EfE
Tlu MAYOR THAEf
NsA HEF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05

- = - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05

"a TIE tirginian makes
profitable reading for
the buyer and bring big
returns 81 the seller
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05

Ia gained BY using IRE
EirRinian want 81 paKe
"a buv or sell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05

ggeaslA~aa = Hssaaa F'AaAl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-05

sssnsAAaea - asssnsA FAas.a
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-02
ELECTION CARDS PRINTED
 AT NUGGET OFFICE.
OvERSTOCKED.

To the pupns.-
 We have Just finished stock taking and find that ~e are heavily overstocked so are making enormous reductions In Hardware--as much as oO per cent in certain lines Notwithstanding immense advances outside, especially in Hard- ware and Metal Goods, we are still sell ing on the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years.
 We will sell TOT cash only at these prices, and for finite time. until we bring our stock down 10 the require ments or the camp.
 If you nave an order to be filled, let us figure on 1t; we can save you money. We have proved it to others, we can prove It to you.
 DARLING AND DEAN COMPANY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-02

figured in certain obnoxious court
 cases, from the street at night
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-02
SCHOF|ELD AT
 FAIRBANKS
Pacific News Service.


 FAIRBANKS, Oct. 1.-Schofield be- gan his campaign here with a rousing meeting at Nenana, After tour of the creeks he will speak at big meet ing at Fairbanks. He will remain here a week after which he will go to the coast. He is confident of success. The democrats here quite freely ad- init that Schofield is the strongest candidate for the attorney general ship. Wickersham supporters and SO cialists are uniting in working for Schofeld. The betting here is three to one that he will be elected.
 TIMES.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-02
WE CAN DO TT.

For first class work and prompt deliv- cry phone Main 151 and the People s Laundry will send and get your laundry.
 W. J. WILLIAMSON Prop
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-02

October l. 1916 Temperature-Max., 46; min, 40.. BarometerJ29 GOT inches. Weather-Cloudy. Wind-SW., ' miles per hour. Preciptation-.294 inch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-02

On application of the w. C. T. U. of Douglas the town council of that place has issued an order for the ring ing of a curfew bell at 9 o'clock each night as Q signal for children to get off the streets and go tobed
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-02

On August 1 the city of Juneau, through it's city council, assumed the responsibility for the operation of the public library at that place The liz brary was originally started by the Drayer club, and later taken over by the library association, which has found the burden too heavy to con- tinue
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-02

The Juneau dog pound is located in the cemetery and the people of that city are making a kick. The sexton of the cemetery is poundmaster. A member of the city council is quoted as saying that people kick if the dogs are placed anywhere near the living, placed near the dead.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-02

t Is reported that as soon as the york on the Talkeetna division of the government railroad will be suspend ad, and every effort concentrated on completing the branch up the Matan- nsta river to the Chocaloon coal fields this season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-02
ALASKA
 NOTES u

The Fairbanks school board has made announcement to the effect that about 5000 tablets of paper sx1O in- ches, will be used by the school chil- dren during the next school term The announcement was made for the bene- fit of the merchants of the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-02
WEATHER REPORT.

WEATHER REPORT.
 September 29 1916 Temperature-Max 40; min, 90. Barometer-30.122 inches. Weather-Partly cloudy. Wind-Calm. Precipitation-Snow oil.
 September 30, 1916. Temperature Max, A; min, 34. Barometer-29.6 .699 inches. Weather-Rain. B Wind-S., 20 miles per hour Precipitation-.2S inch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-02

'. l.. Young, who has charge of the mar Anchorage, reports the paystreak on that stream too narrow to be work ed by dredge. He has been prospect ing the ground with a drill and says it will make a good hydraulic propo- siton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-02

W. S. Pekovitvch, manager in charge of the development on the Funter bay mines in southeastern Alaska, sayt the work is tied up on account of the strike of the Seattle longshoremen. which has prevented the shipment ot machinery for the mine now lying on the Seattle wharf.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-02

Miss Zetto Mary Williams, of Fair anan, of Thompson, Ala, were recent ly married at Haines. The bride is a grand daughter of Chief Seattle for. mer chief of the Seattle tribe of In- dians, from whom the city of Seattl was named.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-02
T TIMES.

Snake river harbor improvement and the necessity for same-pictures show ing wrecks of schooners and barges at mouth of river-Pictorial edition of Nugget published in October
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-02

The Fairbanks city council upon re-
 quest of the women of the town may pass Q curfew law which will keep two certain young girls who have
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
Brouuht Uo to Date

LONDON. April 29. 1:27 a. m-The military operations for the suppress sion Of the rebellion m Dublin are pro- ceeding satisfactorily, says a commun- icatjon issued by Field Marshal French commanding the Home forces, late to- night
 What may be described as the or ganized forces of the rebels" the con- nUnicatiOn adds, are confined to a few localities, the principal one being the Sdckville street district in which the rebel headQuarters appear to be inc general postoffice.'
 The cordcn of troops around this dis trict has been drawn closer and the rebels in this locality are now con- fined behind their line of barricades
 Sniplng from houses in which small parties of the rebels have established themselves in various parts of the city is continuous. The district where this IS most prevalent is that northwest of the four courts. which are still in the ] possession of the rebels. The clear ance of these snipers is matter of time. Considerable damage was caused by fires OF the 27tb and large fire 1 IS still burning in Sackville street.
 Tn otter parts of Ireland the prin- cipal points of disturbance are ir county Clare at Ennis Disturbance. alao are reported at Killarney, il county Kerry, Clonmel county Tip. perary. The other parts of Irelan' appear normal. The general trend 0 the reports received indicates that tn disturbances are local in character"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
Public, Mucn to Learn

LONDON, April 2S 10:35 D. m.-For all the British public is permitted to know, the flag of the Irish rebels is still floating over the Dublin general postoffice which was captured Monday by the Sim Felners, out for what was innocently supposed by the Dublin poruiaCe to be d mere Easter Monday route m1rch.
 Not much has been received from Dublin by any newspapers and all though confidence is felt that the aui thorities have the situation in hand and have ample resources to deal with it. nothing appeared in the London news papers today to add to what was known yesterday concerning the trou- ble in Dublin.
 It is reported from Belfast that the | postcffice has been recaptured but the | report has not Yet i5een confirmed by ary other quarter. From Belfast alsc comes the official report issued al | Dublin Castle Wednesday. stating tha Liberty Hall was captured after be ing shelled by q gun boat on the Rive Liffey, and that the situation was wei in hand in other parts of the city.
 A graphic account from the Associ ated Press correspondent at Dublin ol the condition Of affairs Tuesday show the revolt paralyzed the whole busi ness life of the city. but it could not b digniiied by the name of a rising although serious enough. and far be yond the dimensions of a riot Tn correspondent describes the digging (
 the trenches. the erection of barrl
 cades. the footing and the wild m
 reckless firing by the Sim Feinere ll
 which 1t is feared the casualty lis
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
Related by Eve Witness

Pres dispatch sent from Dublin Tues day afternoon was the first detailed eye witness account of the disorders
 in Dublin 10 he received in Londan.
 The resident Associated Press cores
 pondcnt in Dublin forwarded the mes sage by courier to Kingston. seven miles southeast of Dublin. whence it came to London by mail. The message
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
City Districted Into Four Wards, Committees Are Named to Canvass for Sale of Tickets On EXcur- sion to Cornelia May I

The campaign for the sale Of tlck- cts on the third Phoenix Trade EN- pansion Tour has begun in earnest With the appointment, yesterday of to handle the four wards of the city, the work or rounding up the members started. As in. the case of the Ray excursion, it will be neces- sary to sell a certain number of tick cts in order to secure the special train.
 Arch Cater of the Espee has ap- proved the committees schedule fol the train. That schedule is as iol- lows:
 SCHEDULE Phoenix Chamber of Commerce e<'
 curson to Cornelia
 May 4th 1916
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29

Tickets must be procured today rr early next week. and must be bought through the chamber of commerce. Harry Welch yesterday framed ~up a badge for the eXcursionsts, on which may be read the following:
 WHAT HO'
 on To
 Another
 joyful
 Outing
 The ward committees are as fol- lows: FIRST-J NJ. Aitken., Ed Rudolph J. A. Jones. C. D. Doris, G. F.. Noll SECOND-H. A. Diehl. R. H. Mar win. A. T. Esgate, NJ. R. Murray, A c. Hrlett.
 THIRD-J. F. Barker Cyril Gilbert Hal Bennett. L. II. Coffin, A. R. Cat ter.
 FoURTH-A C. Taylor. A. II Luhrs, D. Donofrio, T. D. Shaugh. messy A. A. Retts.
 Invitations have been sent out tt all the commercial organizations O tle NdicS, to stllu tIlti utle5dlioHS t' Phoenix or to have them join the Aj' excursion en route to Maricopa. Ther will he representatives from Mesi Chandler and Tempe and Gleneale. bore the stamp of the postal censo and was unexpurged.
 The Dublin view of the uprising a the end of the first day seemingl corroDorated the report that the fore which began the disorder was not large one
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29

$l.25 and $l.40 Middy Blouses, made of Galatea or Sea Island drill that are fast colors; sizes up to A:
 on sale at ................... .98c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-07
STATEHOOD.

Tie Misses Grace and Annabell
Paraew. are visiting friends in Caro-
line county.
The annual picnic of Mt. Pleasant
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
will be held In the grove adjoining
the church. July %.
Mr. John E Spencer. Of near State
wood. has erected a silo.
A number of our citizens visited
Camp Harrington. 1T Laurel. last
Sunday
The Misses Grace and Annabelle
Pardew. spent Wednesday with The
Misses Gladys and Mildred Knox.
The Jr. o. L. \ n. elected lie
following officers Saturday night !.
Councillor, Arthur Griffee: vice
councillor, Jesse Patterson: war
den. Louis Miller: eonduetos, VIM. F
Barnes. inside sentinel, f. Ware
hime.
Mr.. Horace l.. shIpIey and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Melville 4. shauck, son. la
motto. Mr.. Harry Monroe and Y. B.
Griffee we're in Mr. shlpley's Ford
touring car going 10 ReisterstoHn.
Saturday. and going down Beaver
Run Hi. near the old toll house. he
left front wheel caught the fender.
turning the car down ten foot en-
bankment with the passengers. We
are glad to say no one was injured
and we're soon on their way.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-07
.ANDYyILI.E.

Sandy Mount will hold lawn fete
Wednesday night, July Z. on the
lawn OF I. ". Caple. N entertain
ment by the young people and Q
troup of Boy Scouts from Baltimore.
who will be encamping IN wood
nearby VIII be present and demon
strate, which no doubt viii be quite
interesting Ice cream and other
things for sale. II incIement 1t viii
be hold Thursday night. All cordial
ly invited TO attend.
c. g. Patriotic Service this Sunday
night, led BY Mrs. l.. u. caple. Busi=
ness meeting at the close !
very interesting candle=light meet.
ing was held h. Wilson ZepD last
Sunday night. Az each person took
part a lighted candle vas given them
End large number participated In
the service. making Il very i'm
pressive service.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Biscoe and
Stanley HIaeoe and friend. of Baltl.
more, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shilling
Farmers arc worry busy at this time
making hay. some threshing barley.
others blowing corn. Wheat ie IN g
ripening
DO not forget the Loyal Temper
ance Legion will meet this Sunday
afternoon, Al sandymonnt. nj i.S0.