davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
Havana Results.

First Race-Jou J0u, 1l2 (Kelsey)
. to /. 4 to 5, to $: Pinnacle, IL
CButwelD, > to 5, 10 5: Elias O.
,IISAtGz H Mil+er) 4atO~5 zpsrfe: 9es
Hyeres and Elias o., Springer Entry
Speed, Birchbark, Coscorron, Molly
Puff, Artemisa, Hyeres and Athgar-
ven also ran.
Second Race - Incinerator, 10.
7 (Fletcher). to 2. even, to 2; Sim
Feiner. lO4 penman). to l, even;
Frank Burke 1O9 Dominick). to 5
Time: lis 3-5. Garbage. Vim, Tua-
norea, NObleman. PlantaEenet, K"r-
nan, James G. and Beaucaire also
ran.
Third Rnce-AIken. 1O3 Pickens)
to 5. to 5, to 10; Rama, 1O7
(Kclsey). 7 to 10, to 7; Huonec. lO7
Dantzig, Black Top, DR.. Charles Wells
and Voorin also ran.
Fourth Race-Furbelow. 105 Gran
cis), to l. to 10, out; BalIy, 1O3
(E. Barnes) l to 2, out: War Zone
10S (HunO). out. Time: 1:46 Is
Penelope also ran
Fifth Race-De Witt, 103 Pick
ens), to l. 6 to 5, to 5; RoundeI
lV- Nf TdnClS), 10 /, 10 l; IlmOthy
J. Hogan, 107 (TryOn), 6 to ). Time:
1:i2 James. Dinty Moore. Fieer
Drifield. Plantaredc. Truant, Hands
Off and Jose De Wales also ran.
Sixth Race-LithOlick. 104 (E
Rarnes). to l. 3 to l. s to 5: Sol
Gilscy, lO1 Penman), even. to .;
Zoie, 1O2 (Fletcher). even. Time:
III As. Bill Hunley, Jack Hill. Rey
Ennis. Night Wind and Lariat also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
HILLTOP CAGE MEN
PRIMED FOR TECH
Georgetown TOssers Face
Stiff Opposition in
Opener.

With the nal practice slated this
afternoon for Georgetown baskcters
before the opening Of their schedule
tomorrow night in game with
Carnegie Tech. Coach John O'Reilly
is still in the dark as to selection of
a running mate for Jack Flavin at
forward.
The other four positions of the
Blue and Gray lineup will be filled
by veterans of last year Capt.
ZazalH cavorting at guard along
with DUdack and O'Connell working
in the tip-off circle. The other for
ward Position lies between Knox
and O'Rrien. with the chances about
even for both seeing action in the
opener.
Coach O'Reilly has been sending
the HiIltOppers through some siren
uOus workouts for the past month
and reported the squad in condition
for heavy schedule following the
final sCrimmaEc session last night
Although the men have been work
ing out since late in December Car
Regie Tech will enter the battle with
about five games to its experience
credit for the season. The Pitts
burghcrs have hook, up with Yale,
Princeton. Dartmouth, Cornell and
and Pennsylvania already this sea-
son. breaking about even in the per-
centage column.
Swift. Kenyon, Bailey and Carney
have been displaying some space in
the guard positions during practice
and some of the quartet may get
chance against the visitors tomor-
70 Wright, according to Coach OReil-
ly. Mullen, center candidate. is also
in line for some action against the
Pennsylvanians.
The game will not be called until
o'clock. in the Ryan gymnasium,
TO permit law school students to at
tend. Schlosser and Nugent will
ofhcia+ss --..-- ~ o. ss.-ss7lssS - -,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
MANAGE NATIONALS ON FIEID-GRIFFITH HANDLE TRADES
LIGINGER TO HEAD
u. S. BOXING BODY

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-walter H.
Liginger, of Milwaukee, Wis. chair
man of the State Athletic Commits
sion, was today unanimously elected
president of the National Boxing As
sociation of the United States, at
the concluding session of that or
ganization in the Offices of the In
ternational Sjorting Club. Liginger
was placed in nomination by L. H.
Lightcap. president of the State Box
ing Association, of Ohio, and was
seconded by Latrobe Cogswell, chair
man of the State Athletic Commits
sion. of Maryland.
The selection of Liginger as the
head of the supreme boxing COM
mission in this country is regarded
as a happy one and it was pointed
out that he is well qualified as an
administrator of the duties of his
Office by many years of experience
in the realms of sport. He has been
national president of the Amateur
Athletic Union serving the Gus
tOmary VITO terms in the years 1903
and 1904. He has also held the Of
flee Of president of the central
A A L
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
GONZAGA PLAYS ,
e. u. PREPS TO-DAY

GonEaga and the GeorEctov-n
Props take the floor this afternoon
In the first game Of their annual
basketball series in the GunzaEs
gymnasium.
The Quinteis have been rompinE
along al fast pace in local basket
ball circles this season aud one of
the closest and har6rsr-fought
games Of the local IuJrrau uholsst K,
series appears TO be on the boards.
The institutions have been ath-
leiC rivals for many years and the
outcome Of games means much.
Gonzaga has not been defeated
this season by local team and the
Preps claim a similar record
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
DOCTORS Use
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS And FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like Ord
nary Colds, Require CaIotabs,
the Purified and Refined
Calomel Tablets That
Are Nausealess,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and mild cases OF in
fiuenzs often lead 70 pncumUniG and
other serious complications They say
that every cold should receive i'm
mediate attention and that the first
step in the treatment Is TO make sure
that the liveE is active. For this pur-
pose Calotahs, the perfected nausea
less calomel tablets are the surest
best and most agreeable laxative.
One calotab at bed time with q
swallow OF wateT-thRt's all. no salts
no nausea, and no Upsetting Of the
digestion and appetite. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished. your liver
is scttve, your system Is purified and
refreshed and you are feeling hHe with
hearty appetite for breakfast Eat
what you please-no danger.
For your protection, Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages
price thirty-hve cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee CslotAbs
and are authorized refund the prtoe
n you are not deliEhte5 with them
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
61 1;aSPE:'0RTL!:IGH!:!T ? !: 1T!
w. O~ GantEar7d Rice

ana skiing this winter he will be
among those present. Mr.. Lard
ner's idea OF very little to do Is to
play golf on skis or snowshoes.
We second the nomination.
William Tnden has trimmed
everybody he could find in the Unit
ed States, England and Australia.
When the war broke out there was
German tennis player lifted of
a steamship and planted on the top
Of Gibraltar. As he has had very
little time for anything since ex-
cept to practice different strokes,
he might be able to give Tilden an
argument provided he is still at
Gibraltar and Bill would like to
visit there. Tilden has the field
pretty well nailed up with the pos
sioie exception Of Bill Johnston,
who is never nailed up by anybody
until the scrap is over
Carl Morris announces that he is
coming East to challenge Dempsey.
II II is just the same to Carl he can
keep on going East another 5000
miles and challenge Joe Beckett or
'Bomby" Wells.
Fred Williams hasn't received any
terrific amount Of acclaim, but for
all that he is the Babe" Ruth of
, the National League. Fred made
fifteen home runs, which is sit more
than 'Hornsby made and more than
Ross Young. Eddie Roush, Heinie
Groh and Dave Bancroft made to-
gether.
This sounds bigger than it actu-
ally is as neither Grob nor Bancroft
made any home runs. Williams was
a few notches below Babe" Ruth
Ss, to be exact. but II is at least
something to lead one big league
In circuit smashes even II you arc
overshadowed by Super Swlper
who is smashing all records.
John J. Eyers wouldn't tell Us
where he thought the Cubs would
finish, as he had no idea. We can
tell you, however, all about the I'm
ish of any Cub baIlplayer who az
tempts to loaf on Johnny this sea
son and work only fve innings for
nine innings pay.
Jack MoakIey, CornelTs great
trainer. says he likes the longer
| cross country courses and the idea
| Of water jumps. Its this way-JaCk
| took up golf a while back and in
| his devotion to the ancient game
naturally likes to see a course trap
ped in a championship way Why
should a Cross-country runner be
pampered more than a golf player:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
WOMEN WRESTLERS
AT FOLLY TONIGHT

Washington will have a chance
tonight to witness the successful
completion of the invasion of the
realm of sport by the female species
with the staging of a wrestling
bout" between women at the
Folly Theater at $50 o'clock
Genuine, says Pat O'COnnOr, who
made the announcement last night
and who will act as the third party
in the ring.
Cora Livingston, champion woman
wrestler Of the world, they say, and
local woman known as the Girl
in the Mask will perform. O'COn-
nor failed to name the rules which
will be followed but it is understood
that hair pulling and talking will
be mot fair"
The match is slated as a prelim-
mary to the Paul BOwseF-Mike Nes-
ter go. Bowser defeated Joe Tur-
'ner. local Champion, last week.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
COLLYER'S COMMENT
~ on the Sport of Kings
By BERT E. COLLYER

the door.
Out OF the old pickle vat I hope
TO jerk another just like Col. Lit
On this occasion the picker is
Young Adam. which seems to have
found the right spot at last. Con
ditions are made 10 order for him
and nothing but bad racing luck
Will keep him from looking the
judges in the mug. One more word,
don't let the price scare you.
One best bet of the day-Mary
Best tnke-n-chance Bet-YounE
Best ParIay-AppIe Jack ii, Can't.
HershIer. Serbian, TO show.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS
First RRce-BashfuI. Lotfa C.,
Second RAee-Mary Head, ReIuc-
tant, Sea Court.
Third Race Anna GaIIop, Jock
Scot. Apple Jack IL.
Fourth Race-St. Allan, Vice
Chairman, Capt. HershIcr.
Fifth Race-EOUng Adam, KImpn-
Sixth RAee-Sandy Mae, Verify,
Spearlene.
seventh Race-COrson, Serbian,
Lad.
Best bet-Mary Head.
HAVANA SELECTIONS.
First Race-JOsepkine H. Flew
high, Scotty.
Second Race FrascueIO, FIckIe
Fancy, Clark VI.
Third Racc-CiEnIe, Sleepy Dear,
Mnricusa.
Fourth RaCe-PastOreau, MUmbo
Jumbo, Assumption.
Fifth Race Black Rock, Rha-
danes, Ulster Queen.
sixth Race-African Arrow, Thorn
Bloom, Frank keoEh.
Best bet-African Arrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
Purely Personal.


Frank Frisch, the young Fordham
collegian, who completed his first
year under the Big Tent last fall,
turned in a batting averageI of $50
for a starter. In pilfering "a bases
| Frisch finished third among the
fashionable base runners. Consid-
ering the fact that he was wsylaid
by counter attack of appendicitis
just as he was burning up the trail
and thereby thrown from his stride,
neither, Frisch. Fordham nor the
Giants have any loud roar coming.
Not a bit Of 1t.
Leo DefRel, the young Western
golf pro, who came within a stroke
of tying Ted Ray in the last open
championship. will start his South
~rn training trip soon in an effort
to get away on the hop. Leo has
q bale OF confidence and a large
assortment of useful strokes, in
Guiding wonderful control over a
low pitch to the greens. Leo is a
hit fdgety and nervous but this
sprightly temperament doesn't seem
tn wabble Under fire. His form may
not be 100 per cent perfect in spots,
but there are times when hezell on
getting results.
Jean Bruce, a wrestler, We see, is
billed as The Dangerous Finn"
Something seems to be out Of focus
in this cognomenic picture. Jean
Bruce billed as The SlaughterIng
Scot" would sound more like it.
There is an Ivan Somethingorother
known as The Terrible Cossack."
| The Ivan carries the Cossack, so
that is beyond Quibbling But we
never knew a Finn named Jean
Bruce or any Jean Bruce who was
a Finn. Which is also unimportant,
as there are a lot of other things
VIC never knew.
Tex Richard says the big heavy
| weights are the only ones who will
suffer in the admission reduction
| ordered by the New York State box
ing commission. But can the big
heavy-weights afford to stand for
any reduction? Jack Dempsey only
got 100000 for meeting Bill Bren-
| nan in his last AFFAIR and a star
| can't be expected to battle for a
| piker's bit eternally. We haven't
heard what Dempsey and willard
| together are making. but we are
Offering 10 to Ia that it is prac-
tically enough.
Ring w. Lardner wishes US to
announce that when the sportsmen
Of Long Island start combining golf
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
HAYFLOWER QUINT
TO PLAY GUARD "5''

The L. s. s. Mayfower basket
hall team will meet tho Compaa nv
c, d. c. Inf. National Guard. Quin-
tet in game at Fifth and L streets
northwest tomorrow night at s
o'clock Both teams have been
strenE hencd by the addition of new
material and a close battle is ca
DeCted There will be dancing fol-
lowing the game. Manager Long.
Of the Mavflower squad. Telephone
Lincoln lS2, is arranging sttE
schedule for his squad.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
Court o. KS Betting
System in South

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 12.-
That the betting system in use at
the jefferson Park track during the
recent racing session was not a
violation OF anti-gambling laws, was
the Interpretation placed on a Su-
preme Court ruling today.
The Supreme Court refused to is
sue a writ of certiorari, prohibition
and mandamus applied for by Dis
trict Attorney c. A. Duchler, OF
Jefferson Parishs
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
WILLARD CONING
EAST TO TRAIN

TRENTON. y. J.. Jan. -I2-Jess
willard, former heavy weight cham
riOn. "ontcmDlnt"s coming East to
train for his next bout. according
To William H. Truby. secretary of
th" New Jersey state Athletic Com
mission.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
Tech Kid Reserves Win.

DupliCating The last minute play
ing of Tech against Western Tues
day. the Tech Midget Reserves
staged u last rally for a 2O-to-19
victrOy over the Western Freshmen
in a game played in the latter's
gymnasium yesterday afternoon.
Western led by count of 13 to s
a. half time.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13

sticking around since that time.
He held tho duties of manager un-
til last season, when. with William
N. Richardson and others, he ac-
Tuired control of the local club.
Won Only One Pennant.
only one pennant has been won
ny Griffith in his twenty years as
MANAGER and that was in his first
year with the Chicago team in 1901.
In 1904 he came mighty near an
other pennant. All he lacked was
enc game, but Jack ChesbrO cut
loose his famous wild pitch and
spoiled rNr~vthing That was Wien
he spruutcd his first gray hairs. old
time baseball men will tell you.
Passing years have added to those
first silver threads, but Griff still
refuses to be classed as an old
timer.
President Griffith. minus the added
tile Of manager. will leave Chicago
Tor Washington tonight.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
Virginia Kids Win.

Alexandria, Va defeated the La
fayette Midgets, s5 to 5. in a we'll
played basketball game yesterday
afternoon. ]
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
JUNIOR HIGH WINS
CLOSE CAGE GAME

The Junior High School basket
ball team scored is to II victory
over the Alpha Epsilon fraternity
quintet in a closely contested game
yesterday afternoon. The lineup and
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
ST. ALBANS LOSES
ayr DAY SCHOOL

The "Y" day school basketball
team scored a 1O-to-9 victory over
the St. Albans team in a game
played yesterday afternoon on the
winners floor The St. Adams Re-
serves defeated the "Y''. Reserves,
to 2. The lineup and summary
Of the first game:
nm 81 A1hanS (0O
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
Is Your Conscience Clear?

Have you saved life when you could have saved many?
Have you saved NONE when you might have saved someP
THEY ARE LOC'-NG TO YOU.
The lives of 350000 of starving children are on your hands and
your souls You. alone, Americans them from
death. In Gods name DO NOT LET Them DIE!
FIJI this coupon and send with your check at once to John
Poole treasurer, European Relief Council Federal National
Bank. Washington. D. c.
$40 will the life of child How many viii you savea
Name
' COPIED Literary Digest
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13

Walters. Johntiff for MacReady,
Lynch for Watson. A E. F.
Lewis for Hollander, G. Friedlander
for Lewis. Splitter for NJ. Fried
lander. Goals from fioor-Bradford
(3). Watson (2), Twomey D, NJ.
FriedlaDder (2). Refs %; goals
from foul Iine-Bradford s. out OF
10; NJ. Friedlander. 4 out OF s; Baum.
missed 2. Referee-Conley. Of Bos-
ton College. Timekeepr, A. z. F.
Place-wilson Normal gymnasium.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13

Day School (1O) st. Adams (9)
Owen .........L. f. ........ Orrick
EngeI ........R. F........... Rice
Waterman ......C..... Rhinelander
Evans ........R. G......... Eyster
Davis .........L. G............ Lee
Goals from floor-Owen, Engel, 2;
Waterman. Davis, Orrlck, Rice. q;
Rhinelander. Goals from foul-Or-
rick.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
MUST HAVE WARRANT.
Federal Dry Agents Forbidden te
Make Unauthorized Raids.

ROME. Ca, December 1.-united
States District Judge Sibly has handed
down q decision forbidding federal
prohibition enforcement agents from
entering places of business or homes
In search of whisky without q proper
warrant, declaring that any liquor
discovered by this method cannot be
used as evidence and must be re-
turned to the owner.
The ruling was made in the case
against A. c. Gross, former sheriff.
| who was freed by peremptory in
structions from the bench. The evil
dence showed that officers had found
part of a still in Gross smokehouse
and another part in an adjoining
building. The officers had no search
warrant and according to Judge Sibly
| were without authority to enter the
defendants premises.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
by the commission of inquiry

taken by the commission of inquiry
here Tuesday.
The reserve policeman in charge Of
the wagon told OF the prisoners shout
said he refused to heed their cries, be-
cause 1t was not customary to furnish
water on these trips before reaching
Podanur. He said he had taken pris-
oners over the route in similar vans
on fifteen previous occasions without
such attention; moreover, the escort
was not large enough to allow him to
open the doors of the van without the
possibility of the prisoners escape.
When the Moplahs entered the wagon,
he testified, they appeared to be in a
healthy condition.
The policeman described the scene
in the van when the front compart-
ment was opened at Podanur All the
Evening star., 1921-12-01

prisoners were lying down; many
were unconscious and the others were
groaning.
The inspectors for the South india
railway testified that the mesh Of the
wiring used in the van had been
blocked by the fresh application Of
paint, but this condition was revealed
after the discovery.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
TAKEN ON THEFT CHARGE.

George Miller. twenty-six years old, a
former soldier, stationed at Camp Hola-
bird. Nd, and Mrs. Agnes Hazel Miller.
his wife. thirty-nine years old, a wait
ress, rooming at 800 H street, were ar
rested last night by Detectives Darnsu
and Springman for the Baltimore au-
thorities. George s. Henry. marsha! o
Evening star., 1921-12-01

and crushing the skulls, The stove
was one of the principal exhibits at
the trial.
The motive ascribed to Landru was
that Of robbery, various entries IN q
notebook being cited to prove that
he kept account of the amounts de-
rived from each crime. The victims
were mostly married women with
small properties who had been sepa-
rated from their husbands. The evil
dence was principally circumstantial,
the only direct testimony being about
q pound and a half of bones, some OF
the fragments Of which were 30 small
that they had to be viewed under
microscopes.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
MOPLAH PRISONERS
WATER CRIES UNHEEDED
Reserve Policeman Says It Was Not
Customary to Furnish Drink
on Trips.

By the Associated Press.
TIRUR, India, December 1.-Testi-
rounding the suffocation recently Of
sixty-four Moplah prisoners while be-
Ing transferred from Shorapur to Bal
larry in q closed railway wagon, was
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Promised Marriage.

LAndru seduced his women victims
through promises OF marriage. After
Turing them to his valla at Gambais,
the prosecution charged. he killed
them and disposed Of tho bodies<by
burning them In q small stov1 afrer
hrst cutting them into small pieces
Evening star., 1921-12-01

rest on a charge Of larceny Of $500.
Husband and wife denied knowledge OF
such an offense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21

o. o. smyrI was elected vie" prosi-
dent and claude simpson was rec
elected secretary tn, directors ~
.G. chamber of Commerce now ara
G.urgu o. Iow'tt. H. y Smyrl. ".
g. Lawrence. Ed j williams. George
F Fletcher. George Pcrriu, John W.
Ivr,dE ST. ]. Nurdurk. u W. Low,
b. Dunn. Prayer Miller Ray Wax
nu,.. D. % NulIls g. e. C,glc and o..
% IumWIua
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
N MEMoRIAM.

IN hiisMORlAM.
Ioaerh Croft. who died October 20. 1918 Gone
bat not forgotten
The month 81 October again Il here.
10 me the anddast % the year
Because two years age today
Ny dear husband was called away.
sometimes dream ~ hia pleasant smllsa
Stil on ma aWeatly falt
HIS tones Of love. felutiy hear
Ny name. IN sadness cali
BY BIS loyIns wife.
Rest ia peAre. dear father,
Two years have passed away,
Thou art gone but not forgotten.
For we think Of you day ~ day.
In the grave yard notify sEesping
Where the hDwgle Renll9 wave
tAss the oHe We loved 40 dearly
~ D lonely. sien grave
By biz children.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
LILO .sIIOM am ArrnAr,lION.

We fespedtfnliy solicit the patron.
age Of our Carroll County people with
their friends in attending the Ameri-
can Legion Auto Show for two rea-
sons
First TO see the wonderful dis
play Of open and closed cars by our
prominent Carroll County dealers.
and the complete line OF tires, bat
teries and accessories exhibited By
men who sneciaiize in these lines.
Second The American Legion
needs your support and cooperation
in making this show the best in the
State.
The exhibitors in the American Log
ion auto show are as follows:
In Automobiles.
Space Nv. II. Davis Company
Buick and WHY'S Knight.
Space II n Harbaugh. Hudson
and Essex.
Space SD. X. Cieiman e. Son.
Paige, Oakland and Scrinps Booth.
Space 4Klee & Iloif. stndebaker
and Maxwell
'VhfS si--rf fHieE AiutpT company
Ford.
Space 9 vi v and u. w. Harbaugh,
HuDmohile and Dodge.
Space z Eiskine & Rudy. Chandler
and Chevrolet
Space Frounfeltef Brothers.
Velie and Nash
Dealers In Accessories.
Space Vernon a. Chrest & Bro.
Kelly Springfield Tires and United
States Truck Tires.
Space r. Renehan Autoiuotive Co.
PreSt-O-I.ite Storage Batteries
Space Hatfield Resilient Wheel
Co. Ilatneld Resilient Wheels.
Space D Boyd Battery Co, willard
Storage Batteries
Space e Charles r. Eckenrodc
Goodyear Tires, Exide Batteries and
Lee Puncture-proof Tires
Space Stnner & Hobby. Aetna
Automobile Insurance.
Space G Wesley g. shipiey. indian
Motorcycle aud Side Car
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
WEDDINGS.
sc0sGROFE4 TALHBLM


st. Gregory's Church, Baltimore,
was the scene Of pretty wedding last
evening when Miss Bessie, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mex TalheIm, be-
came the bride OF Mr.. Frank Cosgrove,
OF Baltimore, in the presence OF the
respective families and about two
hunderd OF their friends.
The bridesmaid was Miss Agnes
Boylan; and Mr.. James Reed. acted as
hest man. The ushers were dessrs.
Irving J. Dell and James +. 6ylan,
Jr.. both OF this city.
After the ceremony the couple left
ON wedding trip to Philadelphia and
other places They viii be at home.
after November 18th. at 1905 Baker
street
Miss Talhelm, formerly resided
here. and the Advocate wishes the
young couple much happiness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28
MATCH oIr.

From now on to election day every
Democrat must be on guard against
Republican tricks and misrepre1enta
tions Two have already been nailed
the charges against Mr. Stone, and the
report that candidates gave the Demo
cratic supper at Firemen's HALL Mon
day night and sent invitations to IA
yored few.
But there will be more and every
Democratic man and woman in the
County must be on the watch for
them. They must be killed as soon as
they lift their venomous heads.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28

Mother james, no YOU see that
child pounding on the baneboardg And
be las The hatchctl
Hnraaaed Father Yea, better take
il from him He'll nsed il after awhile
Nor the piano legs.