davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-04
It's the PaIIas- Paramount Pro-
duction of "Davy Crock
EFT" in Five Parts.

20 Lochinvar is come out of the
West
AS Eleanor Vaughn reads the tale
Of this brave knights dashing ex-
PLOTS, the vision OF the vast hall
with its heavy beamcd and lofty
ceiling; its massive walls hung with
battle flags and pieces OF armor: the
assembled guests with their elab-
orate and costly silk and satin
clothes, I'll in readiness for the we'd
ding ceremony all this appears as
q vision visible before Davy Crock
ett's eyes In the llas-Paramount
photoplay, "Davy Crockett" at the
Grand today. 1t is in 1--WE parts.
The deed that this romantic
classic stirred the young frontiers
man to do in his own love affair Is
the pulse-stirrinE climax OF this elab-
orate production. The added at
traction is the Paramount Picto-
graphs.
Tomorrow. Irene Fcnwlck will mp.
pear for the first time on tho Metro
program In THE Child of Destiny. "
The added attraction will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Drew and the Pathe News.
o
Charles Harris celebrated comedy.
"A Black Sheep" is the feature today
at the iBjou. There is laugh in every
inch OF this five-reel comedy. Otis
Harlan brings to the animated screen
new and distinct style of humor
which will be keenly appreciated in
his day of monotonous slapstick
farce. Goodrich Mudd, in Tomb
stone. Ariz., receives word from a
lawyer that he has fallen heir to a
Snuple of million dollars. However,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-04

here are conditions. Then the fun
ltarts. How happiness finally comes
to him and chagrin comes to his en-
emies is shown amidst a riot of fun.
Henry Myers and Rosemary Theby
appear in The Tormented Husband. !"
Tuesdays feature. Tangled Skeins, "
with Vivian Rich and Albert yosburg,
will be pleasing picture.
William a. Brady presents House
Peters and brilliant cast in Tho
Rail Rider" five act powerful dra-
ma today at the Orpheum theatrr
The story ls about Jim Lewis, en-
gineer on the d, and o, railroad, who
is delegated by his follows to protest
against the tyranny of Barker. tho
railroad president, Arriving in New
York he calls at Bankers home
where much to his surprise he Is
nicely treated. He becomes enrap-
tured with Mildred, the daughter,
and invited to spend the evening,
forgets his mission. Next morning
he calls at tho company's Office lust
as 1t Is discovered that the general
manager has skipped with valuable
securities, Immediately he turns dc.
tecttve ami trails the fugitive. After
some exciting adventures, he cap
lures his man aud returns with tho
money For his reward he is made
assistant to the president and wins
The admiration Of Mildred,
Tomorrow, Robert Harron and Mao
Marsh will be III THE Marriage OF
Molly o. a Triangle play in five acts.
O.
Harriet Ford, who has written
several plays in collaboration with
Harvey o'HiRgins, has coliahorated
with Fannie Hurst in writing a com,
edy in four acts called "a Good Pro.
WIDER" II q scenes OF the piece ar.
laid in and shout New York, and the
time Is the present. Klaw and Ter,
LANCER have accepted "A Good Pro.
WIDER" and will present It this sea.
son,
Muriel Martin Harvey, youns
English actress, will be Cyri
Maude's leading woman whom he APP
pears this season in the Morton-L ca
cock comedy. The Barber Of Mari
posa." With the exception Of Miss
Harvey, who IS passenger on IT,,
New York enroute to America, Mr.
Maude's supporting company will b
made up Of american players.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-04

is named after the well known gey.
ser. we learned that the hotel pro-
prietors had been properly impressed
with the probability OF strike and
had decided to close up their bean
cries on Thursday night, which
meant that their guests thereafter
could sleep on the back porch and
starve to death.
If we wanted to see Yellowstone.
1t was up to us to see it at sixty miles
an hour in horseless carriage. This
we did as must say we were inn
pressed. would tell Mr.. Lasker or
Mir. Cowles or some other geezer
what a beautiful geyser IL was we
Just passed, and by the time got the
words out OF my mouth. We would
have have lust gone by another
geezer twenty miles down the trail
and some geyser would be making
complimentary remarks about il. But
VIC covered the whole darned park
and got ont on the Z o'clock train
southbouud in the evening. And all
but one OF the other dudes got ont
with US. Dudes" Is Yellowstone
FOR tourists. and have learned more
Of their language which | viii spring
later.
But believe me. as Browning said,
II Was y considerable job for the ho-
tel and transfer men 10 effect the
general exodus The hotel guests
We're easily reached. but the people
In the summer camps and those who
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-04
SPECIAL JUDGE ENGAGED.

stock expert now of Columbus. o.,
but formerly of Grcensburg. Pa. has
been engaged to serve as a special
judge o five stock at the Central
Virginia Fair to be held September
10, 10 and IA at Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-04

Continued on page ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-04

Ran for Mccarthy in ninth.
Pittsburg ......0 a / 5000 1-6
Cincinnati .....0 2 5000 -
Two base hits-Grinth, Mccarthy,
ROusch.
Three base Wingo.
Stolen bases-Chase, Rousch and
Schmidt.
Left on Pittsburg 6. Cincin-
natl Z.
First base on errors-Pittsburg 2,
Cincinnati 3.
Base on balls-on Mamaux 4. off
Mitchell ,.
Struck out-By Mamaux ..
Hits and earned runs-On Mamaux,
II hits. 2 runs In s innings; off Mitch
ell, . hits, 2 runs in nine innings.
Umpires-O'Day and Harrison.
Time-1:4G.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-04

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

At Detroit R.H. Z.
Cleveland ....... 200 200 1903 Z 2
Detroit 100 COS 1Ot--5 10 o
Batteries: Bagby Klepfer and
O'Neil and Coleman. Dauss and Mckee
and Stanage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-04

Totals ........8l IN n q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-04
Second game


CMorning and afternoonD
ST. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08

GUM is American. the wherewith-
al is mainly British. But along
side this enormous charity the
English have allowed to grow UNI
rcdrcsscd a prodigious povertxr.
An unprecedented charity has
mitigatrd that poverty. but no
serious efforts have been under
taken to- abolish it.
Why not? Because English ed
ucation. which stimulates char
ity. assumes that the condition
of poverty is part of the will Of
God, or of the inevitable evil of
this vale of tears. Hence the spec
taclc of the wcalthiest and most
charitable people on earth endur-
ing i'm their midst Il stupendous
poverty without seeking amy sutfi-
cient remedy. English education,
welded to personal character, per
sonal achievement. laissez fairc,
Til" law of supply and demand.
adjudgcd the problem hopeless,
and taught the duty of giving, not
OF abolishing.
Then came along Lloyd George.
4 new man, neither instructed in
that once good education nor linn
tied by it. And what he initiated,
This war is carrythimg through.
High character, unrnlightened,
doesn't answer. SO England,
awak" at last. pcrceivcs.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08
Why ARE we HERE

Every normal human being is
born into the world with personal
rights. This he knows. and knows
early. His first vocal uttcrance is
protest against infringements
on his comfort. The first few
years of his life are largely spent
in grasping for and shouting for
the things that belong to him. He
is bonn also with powers. Thes.
he early exercises on the nurse,
The toy, the cat, or whatever
Stands between him and his de-
sire.
lIlman rights and human pow
ers the normal child quickly rec
ognizes, strenuously struggles for
and tenaciously holds. 1t is this
recognition of good things and the
struggle for them that gives zcst
and joy to the beginnings Of hu-
man Life.
Hu,ran responsibilities follow a
little way behind the gift of fights
and r"wers, but they always fol
low. T""y are the pills we pay f"l:
,h" lights and he powers. I.r.rc
are il" ovcrcharges. Responsible
tiles We are not so eager to claim.
Children are willing to- divide
these responsibilities with others.
The boy hangs up his cap and
coat, and lets mother bring the
water from the pump. If he pro-
longs his childh"od beyond its due
limit. he may go through college
reaching for his privileges and
Sflouldering Off his responsible
tiles. 'Fatller and mother pay all
the bills and we have all the fun
We may indefinitely extend this
'.hilln,""!. TIE tra' - WHO THINKS
IT,. w",Id ewes | IN "A living. is
E"tllns hut '."onic child Deg
sing at the We Id $ backdo.':. Tor
ir.,.,"s"s. while refusing % pay
HI" responsibilities. But son: i;y
inc normal man is certain - ie
wah.nrd either by his own IN TIA
tive Ct by SOM. exterior jolt. To-
ASK bimSelf this question: Why
/, !.ere. villa. am set To Ln.
ard where am going?'
When man first asks hI'nsel;
these questions, he has come to
fork i'm the road. Fortunate is
he who faces himself with these
questions early in life. After that
he takes up his due responsible
tiles and lives the full, construc-
tive. profitable life of we'll round
ed man. or he consciously shirks
this or that portion of his proper
load. and loses the reward that
would come with the burden-bear
ing.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08
THEY HAVE GIVEN WAY
Beer Case and Cask Give Place {,
Egg Case and Cream Can

Superintendent F. l.. Watkins,
of the North Dakota Enforcement
league, recently made a trip from
Mott to Bismarck and passed
through 100 miles of Morton
county. The trip was by freight
train and the long stops gave OPP
portunity to inspect depots, talk
with vigilance committees and
apply the tests Of the league TO
discover conditions.
The superintendent reports a
marvellous change i'm Morton
county i'm the past year and q
half. The beer case and cask have
given place to the cream can and
egg case on depot platforms. Not
a drunken man was seen and
there were very few dead sold
iers" where they used to lie ev-
erywhere. Morton county former
ly had more government licenses
than any other county and was
notorious for blind pig lawless-
ness.
A little more than year Of
vigorous, aggressive law enforce
ment by the states attorney. Will
liam LANCER. has brought about a
great change. AS in every othe"
place, when real law enforcement
is tried, the larger part of the
people of Morton county likes the
new program and Mr.. LANCER has
made the prohibition law and law
enforcement popular. Rumor has
it that resubmission petitions
were not received with warmth
and affection by the Germans and
that this had much to do in de-
feating the recent effort to start
resubmiSSiOn.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08
THE DEFICIENCY OF
ENGLISH EDUCATION

\ distinguished English educa-
tor says that the purpose of Eng
lish education has been to develop
character, whereas that of Ger
man education has been to dcvel-
op efficiency. The distinction may
be taken as broadly true.
BY character, of course, the ed
ucator means moral character
English moral character, al
though that limitation would
scarcely he apparent To the Eng
liShman. The German could truth
fully reply that the German edu-
cation for efficiency was as NOR
al as the English education-not
English moral, but German NOR
al. The fallacy of the Englishman
is his assumption that the Eng
li>h concept of morality is the
moral form. that variations from
it are immoral.
The purpose of the Chinese ed
ucation for centuries has been
moral. 1t sought to- build charac-
ter in conformity With the ethics
of Gonfurius. and in this object
it. no doubt, largely succeeded,
alth"ugh i'm the course of time its
production of efficiency has de
generated to nearly zero. But Il
Chimes" could agrue that the Chi
nese classical education was as
moral as he education of Oxford
and Cambridge.
The Chinese considered that
ConfuciuS, centuries after Christ
had said the last word i'm ethics
and generation after generation
down To our own time has been
modelled to Confucian standards
Nor was it. disclosed To the Chi
nesc mind until but yesterday that
that education was insufficient fol
living i'm the modern world.
Something like that is occur
ring to the English. England. hav-
ing vanquished Napoleon, having
Established an empire, having
been rewarded by undrcamec
wealth, was convinced of the i'm
mutability of affairs, the inviola-
bility of her standards. and hel
own sufficiency for all time to
come. Her moral education was
the highest in the world; it incul-
Gated honor, honesty, justice,
Temperance, self-restraint. Also il
shut the English mind to new
facts, to new views. The education
coniinucd unchanged, whereas the
world for which the education was
originally fitted, did change.
Let us illustrate by the facts of
English charity and poverty.
There is no clarity i'm the world ap
preaching the English-o,lr boast
ed American charity is not nearly
its equal. The sums subscribed
for charity in England have been
fabulous. To-day English charity
for refugees and for Belgium
makes our look ashamed. IF the
machinery of distribution in Bel
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08
SEED CORN FOR SALE

3. F.. SchuSteF Of Wyndmere,
N. d., has acclimatcd varieties,
home grown seed corn for sale.
Try some of them and see the re-
suits. This country has been dam
aged thousands of dollars by
planting poor and un-acclimated
seed corn. | have the following
varieties:
Early White Rustlcr Dent, tests
"a per cent.
Northwestern Dent.
Price per busheI, $500.
New sacks, 25c each extra. IT.
der early.
B. E. scHusTER,
Wyndmere - North Dakota
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08
TO THE VOTERS OF RlcnL AND
COUNTY

UentIemen:-
amin receipt of request from
voters over the County that
should become Candidate for
County Treasurer. hereby an
nounce my candidacy and will
serve you faithfully. Thanking
you for your past and present ia
vors and your confidence in me.
| am
Respectfully yours,
FRANK BUDACk
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08
FOR CLERK OF COURT

aln your CLERK OF Court.
want To be nominated at the
Primaries. June 28th. 1916, on the
Democratic Ticket. and would
like {" have your support and as
siStancc.
Thanking you for this and past
favors, ] am,
Very Respectfully.
AUGUST BERGMAN
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08
WATKINS REMEDIES

have the agency for the Wat
kin's liniments. spices. extracts
and toilet articles for the south.
half of Richland county. includ-
ing the city of Wahpeton.
A full line of the above arti-.
cles is kept at 81 Second street
south.
Phone 1861. NJ. ID. Kreney. Agent
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08
STUDENTS RECITAL
Congregational Church, Tuesday Evening" June Sixth
At Eght-Fifteen O'clock

PROGRAM
Piano Trio-Sylphes and Mikes Schuott
Dorothy Sprung, Jessie Fligeman, Gertrude Humber
piano-June Morning ............ Marcha-Locpkc
Marlowc Moses
Plano-Splmng Song ............. .Ellmenreich
Lorene Early
Piano-Tulip NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I.ichner
Dorothy Luck
Marion Cox
piano-Musc Box Observation-Disclosures oldni
Delfe Sprung
Plano-pastoraIe .......................H itz
James Rasmussen
Piano-Grotesque Reel .................Cro Crosby
Marietta Bennett
vioin-swedsh Melody
Ellsworth Prather
Earl White
Decentralization Lack
Pearl Douglass
''a"o-"'spo'e Dance .............. Morey
nose Lauder
Mrs. Eva Warren
plano-Fairy Tale ..................... Merke
Sarah Jones
Piano-Duet (Screnade) .............. Moszkowsk
Agnes Swenscn, Hazel Grulb
PianO-Ein Dance HcnnpS
Lulu Smith
Violin-Gypsy Melody Observation-Disclosures.
Isabel Olson
Piano-Shepherds Dance ............ .Moszkowski
Donna FarnsWOrth
Piano-Tanzwese .......... Meyer Helmund
Genevieve Early
Voice-Sprngtime ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Becker
Miss Hazel HOlmgren
Piano-Mazurka ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Foote
Doris Barber
Piano-By the Brookside ............... .karganon
Donna Schneider
NoiI-Eerceuse Kelly
Evangeline Burnson
PianO-COnfdence Observation-Disclosures endessOhn
Adelaide BurnSOn
PianO-Nalsane POupee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nldiai
Etheyn Rehmet
Voce-O That We Two Were Maying Nevh
Pearl of Gold ....................Th omc
Where My Caravan Has Rested .LohI
Miss Anna McGinns
Piano-Der TroubadOur Observation-Disclosures ohde
Hazel Burnson
Piano-Air de Ballet Observation-Disclosures. Chamnade
Agnes SWensOn
a brthoay ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .COWen
Song of Spring Observation-Disclosures. Nedlinger
Miss Ida Holmgren
Piano-Second Mazurka NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GODDARD
Gladys Lohr
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-08
Wahpeton Conservatory Of Music
RECITALS
Tuesday Afternoon June SIXTH at the Conservatory
Studios

Tuesday Afternoon June SIXTH at the Conservatory
Studios
"ue'-N'rcI Mlualie .l'ehr
Berta Russell and Rose Lauder
W"l'L .kOhler
Donald Johnson
Tag .........................L emont
Isabel Olson
Mayho"er Waltz ........ ............... Kern
vintage sung Brandt
Berta Russell
Duet-Leola Waltz Observation-Disclosures. krormann
Donald Johnson and Marlowe Moses
faDle Observation-Disclosures. Schmoll
Clara Patterson
MarlOWe Moses
oapfcletlo .............. Berger
ANcs .GrieS
Sarah Jones
SccIH ue Balltt .Schuptt
Lola Eschcr
Ethelyn Reimet and May Matthias
Ariel Bassett
\alse in E Flat Observation-Disclosures. Durani
. sJci
Gladys Lolr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17
HAVE STATE SAVE
IT'S INSURANCE.
SENATOR WAREELD has PLAN FOR
PROTECTION OF PUBLIC PROPERTY
AGAINST FIRE LOSSES.

Self-insurance by the State : pro-
posed In a bill offered in the Senate
by Senator Wade II. .. Warfleld. A
policies of insurance On the property
OF the State expire they are 10 be re-
newed under the bill for only one
half the amount for which they are
now written, and the money thua saw
ed to be kept intact by the State
Treasurer az a sinking fund.
When the amount accumulated az
gregales 100000 all insurance Is 10
be discounted and thereafter The
State Is to add TO the sum $4,000 :
year until the sinking fund aggre-
gates 1250,000.
This amount with the interest on IL
is 10 be kept intact to meet any loss
the State may incur through ffre.
Should the amount be depleted In
meeting fire loss the State 4 70
begin Immediately an annual appro-
priatlon of $4,000 to the fund and
continue II until $3.50. 900 has again
been accumulated.
Senator WarfleId said that the State
now pays annually In policies Of In
suranee $4,000. All concerns owning
considerable realty no. carry their
own insurance. and he regards II a.
good policy for the State 20 IollOw
their example.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17

Valentine SeaeIYert died suddenly
n his home In Inion Township. near
saheiseTIss School House. Pa, yeHIHT-
aay morning NJ : o'clock Death AS
dne to stroke Of paralysis lie va
aged y years, : months and II days
Hs W. married TO MIsa Agnes
shfistmHn. ~ HTushtown. Who sur.
ives viii the following children
John Sc1eitsrt. Of Hanover: Charles
seheivert Of unIon Township; Geo.
soheiNerIz Of ConeNago Township:
Valentine. lr. James and Lewis
seheiyefI. of Glen Riddle. near phIla-
delphia. Ars. Jonas Myera. Of near
Union MIlls: Mr.. VIM Reichart. Of
Center sehOolnuuse. Mna. Joseph
. Henderson and Hrs. Agnes HelIzel.
u York.
The funeral xIll be held on ION
day with \ requiem nigh mass In 81
Josephis Catholic Church. II . n,
Rss. james Huber officiating. Inter
ment VII be made In 81 Joaeph.s
Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17
DEATHS.
ZepI,

Sarah Ann Zepp. wife Of Joseph
Zepp. OF Marston. died Monday at L
M, from inlirmities of age At her
home. aged % years, months and !
days. She was only III few weeks
She was q member OF the Bethel
church. Mrs. Zepp was married
twice. her first husband being Mr
Miller. She is survived by her hus-
band and two sons. Dora Lepp, and
William Miller; also two brothers,
Absolom Miller. Baltimore: |. !.
Miller, Razena. Ohio: two sisters, Mrs.
Ida Zile. Winfield, and Mrs. Martha
Nieodemus, nrooster. Ohio.
Funeral services and interment
took place Wednesday afternoon al
Bethel Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Zepp and son have the sympathy
of the community. Harvey Darikard
& Son, funeral directors
Pallbearera we're Joseph [. Englar
Philip B. snader, Il. N. NIcodemusl
David H. Stem, c. Edward Carlisle
and Albert :. Cover. Harvey Bank
ard Z Son funeral directors. Rev. ].
Toily Marsh officiated at the funeral
services.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17
0raseln.

Miss Katherine Louise ordWeIn
daughter Of George P. ordwein. died
near UTnmmel. Wednesday from
tuberculosis. aged 30 years. months
and 27 DAYS. She Is survived besides
her father. by the following brothers
md sisters. Philip 0rdweIn. Towanda
Pa; Miss Gertrude 0rdweIn. at home;
Hlss Elizabeth Ordwein. Mrs. z. 4
Upton. Hra. G. 4. PohI. Of naltI-
more.
After short services at The house By
Rey w. y. Hersh yesterday. the re-
mains were shipped on the IA train to
the home 81 her sister Mr. L. A. TIp-
ton, t6os 7. IAnvaIe street. Baltimore
where funeral services VII be held
today and lhtermant In : Baltimore
cemetery PaIinsarers we're Leroy
Leister, nobert Fleming. Clarence
AIbaugh. Arthur Leister. Ira LalaIar
and Clare Shoemaker. :. :. SharTer,
funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17
HeaaHIo Arrested For nlaek. Hand
Letter,

Charged sith sending : Black
Hand letter to m Italian workman
at Union Bridge. threatening TO blos
NJ his whole house and family II h
did not come across with 500. GloY-
ami BonanIo. also : son Of Italy.
va arrested Wednesday bY Deputy
United States Marshal George RickIe.
thu city. and Poatoffice Inspector
James u Robinson and l. held for ;
hearing before Commissioner Bond
today Attorney Neant VII defend
Honanio.
According 10 the evidence collected
b. the poaIofilce inspector. Bonanlo
sent several letters 10 Nix salici. n
which he demanded sumH ranging
from $50 u $500. The letters were
written in Italian. md a translation
showed thaE they contained threats
o. determination for 9aliel. Ms home
and family II the money sas not
Forthcoming.
salici did not paY mp, and several
daYs ago : charge of dynamite was
set on alongside hls house. zhattering
the windows and damaging the build
ing and badly frightening the In
mzteH.
Bonanio sas given a hearing In
thu city On Thursday OF lasI weeE
and was found not guilty of the
dYnamiting Of the dwelling II Union
Bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-17
COURTESY sIGHT
Our ~ Stores sprIag Opening
Thursday Evening. Friday md
Saturday.

Our three large storeaz=-NnBbaum q
Jordan. 7. w Mather : Sons and
babylon : LippY company--will hold
their Spring Openings next Thursday
Friday md Saturday The beautiful
exhibition OF spring styles will appeal
To all The fair aex who follow the
fashion.
The managers Of the stores have
decided IN Thursday evening 10 hold
their openings. The evening Ii To be
known - Courtesy NIght, and al
these stores VII be open from ! 10 >
o'clock.
No goods viii he sold except one
special from = department.
A musical program vi be render
ed Mt each Of The stores during the
evening.
Courtesy Night" very appro-
pirate name, and means That the pro-
prietors Of the stores extend all the
courtesy they possess for all persons
10 be their guests on Thursday even
ing to enjoy and become acquainted
With al Of the nov things without
buying.