davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-18
Business Locals.


The latest and prettiest song now being
sung on thcstage, is entitled "rhe Indian
Summer Time It is by the popular author,
VIII L. Thompson. Of East Liverpool, Ohio.
The price is 40 cents Send the author hall
price, and you. will receive a copy.
MoREroN Farm.
Moreton farm consists of $50 acres of fine
land in Monroe county, N. Y, a few miles
from Rochester The late Mr. Joseph Harris
commenced TO raise seeds and thoroughbred
stock on this farm more than 80 years ago.
The seed business has greatly increased; so
much so that posteifice is now located on
the farm The Joseph Harris Company not
only raise choice strains of garden and field
seeds, but they have one of the finest flocks
of Cotswold sheep in the country. They also
have herd of fine Essex pigs, and have lat
terly raised large numbers of Pekin ducks
We are just in receipt of "Harris' Rural
Annual for 1893. Besides d catalogue of
seeds, plants, fertilizers, etc., it contains
much information in regard to farming and
gardening, which would be of value to many
of our readers. If you will drop postal card
to Joseph Harris Co., MoreIon Farm, Mon
roe county, N. u, and mention the Demo-
cratic Advocate, they viii be glad to send you
a copy of the Annual.
The Frizelburg public school will give an
entertainment on Saturday evening next, the
18th. The program will consist Of dialogues,
Rotations, ne. An orchestra will furnish
music on the occasion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


Methodist Protestant Church. Sunday
School at 9.l5 a. m. Preaching at 1870 a.
M and $50 p. IN. Y. p. S. C.. Il. at 6. 80 n.
m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.S0 p. m.
A. d. Melvin, Pastor.
ST. Paul's Reformed Church. Sunday
School at 9.15 a. m. Divine services at 10.
30 a. M. and p. m.
Calvin S. Slagle, Pastor.
Centenary NJ. L. Church. Sunday School
Mt 9.l5 a m. Preaching at 1890 a. m. and
7.S0 p. m. Epworth League Service al 6. As
p. M; subject, "Christian Faith Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 1880 p. NJ. Glass
meeting Immediately after prayer meeting.
j. L. Walsh, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church.-Preaching at
1880 a. m. and 7.S0 p. m. Morning Subject,
Religion and Business Divorced Evening,
"IIife Here in the Light of Life Hereafter
Y. p. S. C. f. at Gas p. m.
P. H. Miller, Pastor.
Salem Charge Lutheran Church.-Sunday
School at Benjamin's Church at $50 a. m.
Preaching at Ia. IN. Preaching at St. John
Church at p. IN. The Young Peoples Mis-.
sionary Society will hold its regular monthly
meeting in the evening at o'clock.
S. A. Diehl, Pastor.
Ascension Church. Holy Communion at
100 a. m. Mathis, Litany and Sermon at
1890 a. m. Sunday School Chapel at 3
D. m. Evensong and Instruction at p. m.
Night service and sermon (Chapel) at 7.30
p. m. During Lent.-Holy Communion
daily at 7.30 a. m. Mathis. with Litany, on
Wednesdays and Fridays, at a. m. Even
song daily at 8 p. m. Service and sermon
every Friday, at 7.sO P. n.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-18

The most pleasant social gathering of this
season took place on Thursday evening, the
9th instant at the hospitable home of VIM.
Formwalt, near Tyrone. Mr.. Formwalt is
one of our most worthy and highly respected
citizens, therefore it will not be surprising to
| learn that sixty-six persons, among the best
citizens of our community, and notwithstand-
| ing the Indictment weather, found their way
to his domcile and completely surprised him
and his good wife.
The company met at the residence of Mr..
w. U. Marker and formed line, each one
carving a present, and proceeded to the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Formwalt. The surprise was
complete, for which much credit is due Mrs.
Jos. Formwalt, Mrs. W. q. Marker and Miss
Sara Formwalt, who comprised the commit
tee Many of those invited from a distance
were not present, but remembered Mr.. and
Mrs. Formwalt by sending their compliments
| in the shape of presents. After social con-
versation, vocal and instrumental music, and
the presentation Of the gifts by Mr.. G. C..
Hartman, on behalf of the company, all were
invited to the dining room, where sumptnous
repast was in waiting, consisting OF cake, lem
onade, confectioneries and tropical fruits,
which were fully discussed. Then season
of pleasant intercourse and conversation en-
sued, until all were admonished by the late
ness of the hour that the time had arrived to
take their departure, when bidding goodby to
| the host and hostess the guests returned to
their homes, all highly gratitied at the eve
ning's entertainment.
Thase present were-Mr VIM. Formwalt
and wife, Mr.. Samuel Wantz and wife, Mr..
Geo. C. Hartman and wife, Mr.. Lew Myers
and wife, Mr.. Uriah Foglesong and wife, Mr..
| VIM. Haines and wife, Mr.. J. c. Bankert and
wife, Mr.. John Powell and wife, Mr.. Thomas
Eekard and wife, Mr.. Jos. Formwalt and wife,
Mr.. w. e. Marker and wife, Mr.. NJ. Fritz and
wife, Mr. Robert Baust and wife, Mrs. Geo.
L. Marker, Mrs. Amelia Nusbaum, Mrs. Mary
Segafoese, Grandma Bankert, Misses Sallie
Shaey, Oracle and Maggie Foglesong, Mary
and Sallie Myers, Maggie Haifey, Jane Sell,
Katie Jones, Maud L. Marker, Sara Form
walt. Susie Bankert, Laura Lemon. Clara,
Flora and Maude Heltebridle, Cora Segafoose
Emma Crowl, Ada Powell, Lille Formwalt,
Clara Wantz, Annie Nusbanm, May Hartman,
Fannie Shuey; Messrs. Samuel Grouse, Plus
Sponsler, Jonas and Charles Hiltebride, Ed.
| Copenhaven, C. w. Shuey, Jonas Myers,
Clint Foglesong, Charles Marker, luther
Eckard, Guy Formwalt, VIM. Rodkey and
Allison Foglesong.
Mr.. George G: Hartman fell on his wounded
! limb few days ago and suffered some incon-
venience, but at this writing is out again
Rev. NJ. L. Firor will preach tomorrow,
Sunday, at 10 o'clock, at Bausts Church;
also in the afternoon. Subject for afternoon,
India Congregational meeting and cateehise
preceding the afternoon service. All are in
yited to these services as they will be of an
interesting character.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-18
SACKS corner Items.

The beautiful residece of Mr. Frizel, of
Eldersburg, was the scene of another pleasant
gathering, on Wednesday evening, February
s. Mr.. and Mrs. Frizell had their spacious
parlor and dining room prepared for their
visitors, when they arrived at 7.a0. The
evening was spent In games, plays and inter
esting conversation At TO-. 30 the company
were invited into the dining room, where be-
fore them was table burdened with cakes,
oranges and other delicacies too numerous 70
mention AT late hour the company give
up possession, babe the family good night,
assuring them that it was one ofthe pleasantesf
evenings of their lives Among those present
were Misses George l.onther. Emma Bennett
Annie Bennett, May Barnes, Lizzie Baker,
Maggie Baker, Ethel Selby. Cora Selby;
Messrs Thomas Bennett. Harris Reed,
Daniel Pfouiz, George Selby. Albert Selby
and Blnne Selby.
The delegates. Vernon Ridgely, John Rey-
nolds, Mrs. Lula Frizell, Amanda Bucking
ham. Of Freedom LODGED. o. G. T., went TO
the District Lodge, No. 4, which met at Wood
bine Oh Saturday last. They had very
pleasant time, and came home very much
encouraged At 4he rapid growth Of Good
Templarism ID our country,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-18

The February term of the Circuit Court fol-
Carroll county began on Monday last, with
Chief Judge Roberts on the bench. Later
in the week Judges Jones and Revell pre-
sided with Judge Roberts.
The calling Of the docket and arranging fol
business occupied the first day, and the jury
was discharged until Thursday. The jurors
for the term are Daniel Wicks, Samuel G.
Fair, Tobias Fl. Eekenrode, l.esnder Matthias
Albert Study, Jonathan NJ. 0wings, Joseph
L. Haines, William H. Hook, Alfred Fl.
Barnes, John Bernstein, John c. Shipley
William r. Shipley, George w. Brown, DR..
Joseph j. Stewart, Josiah kolb, Calvin Jor'
dan, William Stone, Jacob Buchanan, John
l.. Rosenberger, Levi Snyder, Francis T.
Davis, John Il. Benner, James Warner
Henry b. Grammer, Benjamin F. Selby.
Considerable business has been disposed
OF, judgments extended, cases continued, and
arguments heard in equity cases.
The appeal case from Justice Crabbs Of
Lewis and Charles Ecker VS.. Peter e. Sau
Bile, was tried before the court and the
Judgment was reversed, with costs. Pfoutz,
Henning, Clabaugh & Roberts for appellants
Bond for appellee.
On Thursday the case of John Geiger VS..
Caroline and Joseph Brummel, assumpsit
was taken up and tried before ajury. Maulsb,
for plaintiff; Stocksdale and Clabaugh Il Rob
erts for defendants. Still on trial.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-18
valentine Dance.

An enjoyable valentine dance was given on
Tuesday evening at Wantz Hall by the ladies
of Westminster, and the credit of the affair is
due to Mrs. Sterling and Miss Lizzie irwin,
the committee in charge. The attendance
was not large, and the dance was more en-
joyable on that account, as the floor was not
crowded. Music was furnished by Italians,
and refreshments were served during the
evening.
Those present were-Miss Field, of Phila-
delphie, Miss Bessie Mathews of Baltimore,
Miss Gussie Shriver and Miss Ethel Reese,
of Ayondale; Miss Mamie Irwin, Miss BERTHE
Shriver, Miss Bessie Bennett, Mrs. Stirling,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Clabaugh, Mr.. aud Mrs.
D. N. Henning, Miss Lizzie Key Irwin, Mrs.
William Shriver, Mr.. Kirk Mathews and Mr..
Marshall War6eld of Howard county; Mr..
Guy W. Steele, of Sykesville; Mr.. Rau, Of
York Pa; Mr.. Carey and Mr.. Edgar Thenp-
son, of Baltimore; Messrs. Chas E. FINK,
Abner Parke, Frank Miller, John Cunning
ham, F. Neal Parke, and Judge l. Thomas
Jones, of Elicott City.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-18
Reception Of the King.s paughters.

Mount Terrace, the beautiful home of Mrs.
and Mr.. J E. Norwood, was the scene of one
of the most enjoyable evening receptions
given at Sykesville, this season, the occasion
being in honor Of the Kings Daughters. A
cordial welcome was extended TO each arriv-
ing guest aud every attention shown to make
the occasion pleasant one. At 1890 the
guests retired 10 the dinning.room, where the
tables where laden with the delicacies of the
season. Music by Springfield Orchestra
was rendered during the evening.
Among those present were Rev. DIR. j. n.
Davis and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Horpel, Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Mellor, DIR. and
Mrs D. B. Sprecher, Mr.. and Mrs g. Schrade
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Weer, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Shorb,
Mrs C. A. Lemon, Mrs T. C. Bateman,
Mrs C. 4. Brown, Mrs L. H. Schultz, Mrs.
L. p. Schultz, Mrs. A. Hepner, Mrs. James
Hyatt, Mrs Geo. banner, Mrs. Taylor Of Gin
cinnati, Misses Lily Hewitt, Eanice Gather,
Edna Gather, irene Day, Nettie Gartrel, Mr..
John Proved and many others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-18

An entertainment was given at Mexico
school on February 10. Following IS the
program: Welcome, Bessie Martin; singing,
Come Away, school; defamation, Work Your
Own Way, Willie Witte; dialogue, Katie
Kern and Ida Arderfuhren; recitation, Middle
of Three, Brook Leister; dialogue, Arkansas
Traveller, David Sykes, Emma Bankert,
Charles Discher and George Bankert; recita-
ton, Mrs. Rabbit School, Katie Struth; sing
ing, Students Delay. schools; recitation, Lit
tie Helpers, Clara Wittie; dialogue. Prohibi-
ton, II boys; recitation, Some Day, Belle
McGee; dialogue, Aunt Rachel in the City,
Minerva Merryman and Lula Null; tableaux;
Composition on Heads, Willie Zepp; dialogue,
Fifty-cent Fool, Sadie Little and Bert Bank
ert; recitation, Return from Picnic. Maggie
Clary; singing, Why Don't Parents Visit the
School, SCHOOL, recitation, I'll Take What
Father Takes, Harvey Hutchins; dialogue,
Playing School, Sadie Little, Belle McGee
and Horatio Matthias; recitation, PeteFkin
Paul, Maurice Albaugh; drill Excelsior Band,
II boys and u girls; recitation, Coming Men,
Willie Martini dialogue, Wonderful Eggs,
David Sykes and Willie Null; defamation,
True Girl, Alice Sykes; Recitation, Naming
Dolly Plata Weimert; singing, Little Busy
Bee, school; recitation, Pills Secret, Maurice
Martin; drama, Just My Luck, Ada Mourer,
John Black, Bert Bankert, Minerva Merry
man, Barbara Bankert, Willie Zepp and Will
lie Null; recitation, The Difference, Ella
Bankert; singing, Johnny Pool, small schols
ars; Soliloquy, Home Study, Maude Bankert;
dialogue, Book Agent, David Sykes, Joe
Weimert and teacher; recitation, Troubles OF
Boy, Meyles Sharrer; Flag Drill, II schol-
airs; recitation, Johnny Sleepyhead, Hersehel
Craft dialogue, Keeping House, s scholars;
recitation, Stuard Lester, singing. Touch
not the cup, school; recitation, knickerbocker
Boy, Charles Discher; dialogue, Days of the
Week, little girls; tableaux. Temptation
and Fall, in two scenes; dialogue, Katie Kern
and Maggie Clary; Model Glass Spelling by
teacher and large scholars; dialogue, Two
Sides Of the Question, May Autz and Austin
Weimert, recitation, Mary Byers; singing,
Good Bye, school, Mr.. Zepp, of Pleasant
Valley, presided at the organ. Allperformed
their parts well, and much credit is due the
teacher.
Jacob Stephen has bought the property of
Mrs. John Gettier, and Mrs. Gettier has pnr-
chased the properly of Harry Matthias.
A number of changes viii be made in the
spring.
Several persons are sick with the grip.
Miss Irene NJ Autz, near this place, was
i'll Baltimore recently, and had an operation
performed on her right eye by DIR. Chisolm.
There was family reunion held at Mr..
Emanuel Boards on Sunday last. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Beard,
Mr. aud Mrs. Jesse Beard and two children,
Mr. and Mrs. George Bloom and Miss Bessie,
Mr. and Mrs John Autz and four children,
Mr.. Samuel Autz and daughters, Misses
Emma and Irene; Mrs. Jeremiah Shaffer,
Mrs. Sykes and daughter, Miss Alice, Milton
Little and Mr.. John Breitweiser.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-18
rrizellburg Items.

few more warm days and the public roads
apparently will have no bottom.
Miss Irene Myers, near this place, spent a
few days in Baltimore last week visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Grace Warner, near Linwood, was
visiting relatives and friends in and near this
place last week.
Miss Clara Warehime, near Avondale, spent
last week at Joseph Baust's, this place.
Miss Nelia Keontz, near Silver Run, was
visiting friends herelast week.
Miss Jessie Babylon, of Springdale, spent
last week at John Derrs.
A. Sheets and wife. were visiting relatives
in Wakefield last week.
James Myers, Burnside lively and Philip
Warehime were in Baltimore last week.
Edward Dutrow, of this place, has secured
position in Baltimore.
The protracted meeting at this place closed
last Friday night withno conversions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-18

Mr.. j. B. Myerly, of EIwood, Indiana, is
visiting relatives in Carroll Mr.. Myerly is
son of the late Capt. Solomon Myerly, OF
Carroll, and this is his first visit here for
twenty one years.
Messrs. John Lilly and William Hombach,
of McSherrystown, Pa, were the guests OF
Miss Minnie Gardner and Miss Emma Case
on Sunday last.
Miss Bessie Mathews, of Baltimore, is a
guest of the Misses Irwin.
John W. Gilbert, of Baltimore, formerly OF
this city, visited relatives and friends here
recently, prior to business engagement in
Virginia for the next six months. He is
engaged with Crook, Horner & Co., plum.
bers and gas filters, Baltimore.
Mr.. William c. Devilbiss and Miss Rosa
NJ. 0rndorf, both of Westminster, will be
married on February 2Sth. The ceremony
will take place at Grace Lutheran Church at
12.45 p. m.
Mayor Jos. d. Brooks of Westminster, who
has been sick for several weeks, is out again.
Judge G. W. Crapsler, of this city, has
been confined to his house by sickness for
some days past. He is improving now.
At Grace Lutheran Church this city on
Tuesday afternoon Miss. Minnie j. Wag-
OucT anu MI. W d. NGit
married, Rev. p H. Miller officiating.
The bride wore a costume Of lavender
serge Henrietta, with hat to match, and
carried Marechal Neil roses, tied with
lavender ribbon. The ushers were Messrs.
james Cassell, Edward Mobley, Westmin-
ster; Joseph Eckard, Taneytown, and Scott
Billmyer, Uniontown.
/ On Wednesday evening Miss Lizzie Miller
and Mr.. J. Wright Barrick were married at
the home of the bride, who is the daughter Of
Mr.. l.. F. Miller, at Union Bridge. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. r. S. Pat.
terson. The bride wore gown of English
tweed trimmed in cotelle silk. She was
attended by her sisters, Misses Minnie and
Matte Miller, attired like the bride. The
ushers were Messrs. N. F. Miller and L. D.
Buckley, of Union Bridge, II. Z. l.. Barrick,
of Rocky Ridge, and Charles Claibourne of
I Baltimore.
Miss Annie Dorsey is visiting her uncle,
Justice G. W. Crapster, this city.
Mr.. Horatio Weaver, of Gettysburg, Pa,
was in Westminster on Thursday.
Mr. 7. S. Albaugh and mother of Walkers
vile, Frederick county, were guests of Rev.
and Mrs. s. A. Diehl this week.
Mrs. VIM II. Bond, of Finksburg, is visit
ing her brother, Mr.. Thomas Buckingham,
this city.
Mrs. Maggie A. Jones ofSalisbury, Nd, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. Ezra Stem OF
SANS Greek
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-18

Phqnuel Wentz is erecting a new smoke
house.
John Horich contemplates erecting new
house in the spring.
Public sales will be numerous this season.
George NJ. zepp sold a large bull to Mr..
Thurman, of Manchester for $50. The bull
weighed 1910 pounds.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Jones, of Bachman's Valley, died last week.
Jacob B. Wentz, of the firm of Wentz &
Bro. of Hanover, was in town on Thursday.
A valuable colt belonging to Mr.. Samuel
Wine, of Bachman's Valley, died ofcolic one
day last week.
On Tuesday evening Noah Sullivan and
family were surprised by a large party from
Hanover and neighborhood. The presents
were numerous. Among those present were
Mrs Lydia Sullivan, Halten and VIM. Sulli
van, Misses Amanda Sullivan, Annie, Mis-
souri, and Emma Wildasin, Sarah Myers,
Lucy Zinn, Mary and Bertha Miller, Joseph
inc Wolf, Cora NJ Sullivan, Annie NJ. Bach
man, Maggie S. Shaffer, Maggie Warehime
and Charles F. linn, Eli A. Shanabrook,
Howard Kline, Harry Bettner, Daniel and
Lorenzo Shanabrook, Henry Rice, Bertram
Raber, Jacob q. Zepp, Eli w. Burgoou,
Samuel Sterner, Thomas Shaffer. Harvey and
John E. Rhodes, Charles NJ. Sullivan and
Granville Berwager.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-18

Application has been made to Governor
! Brown for the pardon Of Thomas +. Green
now serving term of one year in the House
of Correction for larceny. Green was con
victed at the November term, 1892.
Mrs. Eliza Jane Engar, widow Of the late
Jonas Englar, died at her home at Llnwood,
of paralysis. on Saturday afternoon, in the
seth year of her age. Mrs. Englar was q
prominent member of the bunker Church.
Jesse f. Shreeye, executor Of Mrs. Mary
Grammer, sold on Tuesday last two wood
lots, about mile and G half of Westminster,
adjoining the lands Of Frank Jelinek, John
D. Powder and others, as follows: acres,
rood and 30 perches, to Frank Jelineck at
$780, per acre, and 6 acres, reods and
perches, to William II. Brown at S24.25 per
acre. The dwelling and lot at the corner Of
Main and Centre streets, this city, was with
drawn at a bid of 81 1925. It was sold subse-
quently to John Beaver at $3.50.
The Ladies Aid Society of Frizellburg on
Tuesday evening elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: Mrs. Sarah Snader
president; Miss Flora Frizell vice president;
Mrs. Emma Baust secretary; Miss Mary
Stevenson assistant secretary; Mrs. Emily j.
Baust treasurer, and Misses Annie Fleagle,
Pauli ne Frizell and Elsie Snader collectors.
After the election the Society determined to
hold an oyster festival next week, commenc'
ing Wednesday evening aud continuing every
evening for the balance of the week.
A decree was signed by Judge Wickes in
Circuit Court No. of Baltimore, absolutely
divorcing Martha Belle Williams from her
husband, Charles f. Williams, and allowing
the plaintiff TO resume her maiden name,
Martha Belle Buckingham. The parties
were married April 8, 1879, at Denning's,
this county, and resided there together until
January l, 1885, when the plaintiff went to
live with her parents at Porter's, and after
wards to Baltimore, where she now resides.
The divorce was granted on Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. Henrietta Waters. wife of Robert
Z. Waters, and sister of Mr.. Samuel A.
Tubman, near this city, died at her residence,
No. 1922 n. Calvert street, Baltimore,
Thursday, February 9th, aged AZ years,
month and Is days. The interment was at
Bonie Brae, on Saturday morning, after a
requiem mass Mt st. Ignatins Church, Rev.
Father Pendegrass officiating. The pail
bearers were Messrs. Howard Miller, Law
renee Miller, William ID. Reynolds, Walter
Hedian. William Pitts and William IL.
Fitzgerald
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-18

Mr.. James G. Parrish, our shoemaker, is
doing good business this winter and expects
to stay here the coming summer.
Mr.. Warren l.. Shipley has now fully opened
his store in the room formerly occupied by
W. H. Lamotte, deceased, and latterly by W..
d. Bush.
The Christian Endeavour Society meets
every Sunday evening at 7.30 at Providence
NJ. P. Church. They have membership Of
about so.
Mr. John E. Jordan, who has been living
with Mr.. D. T. Buckingham. near Gist, while
ous cutting wood on Tuesday evening at the
wood pile, severely cut his foot with an axe.
DIR. S. N. Gorsueh was summoned and rem
dered surgical aid. He used nine needles to
hold it together. Mrs. Charlotte A. Jordan,
his mother, is absent from home on a visit to
her three daughters, Misses Mollie, Laura and
Maggie Jordan, of Baltimore city.
Mr.. Lewis Shipley purchased the Spanish
jack mule at the public sale of the late Mr..
VIM Lee, in Freedom district for 800.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-18

Miss Grace Isle, of Glen Falls, won the
silk crazy, quilt, made by Mt. Zion Ladies'
AID Society. The quilt was disposed of by
selling guesses of the number of pieces that
it contains, which is s5l. Miss Grace guess
ed $50.
Master George Armacost, while using an
axe few days ago, cut one of his ankles very
severely.
Miss Alice Powell, of Baltimore, is guest
of Misses Alverde and Ella Lamotte.
Miss Fannie Stocksdale is spending some
time with relatives in Baltimore. Miss r.
Moores is visiting her uncle, James Moores,
eff Gloncole, Baltimore county
The members, of the Mt. Zion Ladies' Aid
Society. will hold Conundrum Supper at
Horner's Hall on the nights Of Thursday and
Saturday, February % and 25. When that
conundrum shall have been solved, it will be
found to be both delicious and satisfying.
The next regular monthly meeting, of the
Society will be held at the residence of Joseph
Caple, on Wednesday, March LIST.