davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17

Miss Amelia {. EHgle aud her sister, Miss
Margaret Engle. surprised their guests nj
tlnglesidr New Windsor. with q lawn party
ca FRIDAY night. the gth. In addition to The
guests >taving at the house. quite a company
from town Was invited The lawn surround
ing the hospitahle mansion was beautifully
lighted hy Chinese lanterns, transforming it
almost into fairy bower. The attention
shown to the company by the hostess aud her
SISTER was quite marked. The evening was
enjoyed hv al in social intercourse aud maSic
aud especially WAS the musical part enjoyed,
IL bang rare treat tn the nany lovers of
music present. Miss I.ampine's banjo Selec-
iiohs we've very charming and the gracious
manner in which she responded la the many
demands made upon her during the evening
was most highly appreciated hy all Prof
Rudolph Brown was the yioliaist &C the even
ing. aud be, with Mr.. Smelssr orsanisI.
contributed largely 20 the entertainments The
vocal music Was furnished by Miss lanpin
Mrs q. iiliabyidle and Miss Ida ". Dih-a-
laugh. Il may well be- said of each. ''Sls
hath done shat She could. twas the happy
privilege of All during the evening Ca he IN
viiei iato she apartments ot our weii-knoWn
artist. Mrs, e. T.. Smith, where oue could
feast the eve oB the productions nf the brush
and pencil
Refreshments wrre served GA the lawn aud
iherr ~hilc 'Eyes lacked loye to eyes which
s.akr again. the amhrosial feast Was most
thoroughly eujoyed-
The company consisted 81 Miss Amelia
e. EagIe. Ms, Margaret Eaglc. Mss Helen
Iampjng. Miss Sitter. NJ Nicholson, Misses
Aunis. Noble aud FoFsacs Nicholson, Mrs
N g. Ward. Mr. aud Mr.. Charles f. Smith.
Z. :. : HARRISON. Mr. and Mr.. Il. Hilishr
de Mr.. and M. I'd peyllhiss. Mr.. and
~ sNsrsN
N,,slauna. E.lsar Ecker. Harry Ecker. Cha>.
Ecker, bal Reid. Howard Enxlar. 7. T..
Cr,sss. Chafl.-s Euglar. Marsh Drvilhi,s. Ru.
solph Bruwu; M,sses Ida njfcnhaaxh. Flor
eucs Npslan,u. FIoTpncr Esglar. Minnie Chi
co,~ Ida p,viIbss.. Adi,o Bale. Iennis
Paizc. Aiiie Manahan. MOllie Manahsn.
Elsvs Ssncierr and Nh John Smciseg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17

Ecy-lrtrsi fsr The fsrtas--raiic AdvoEaie
One Of the gsyest social events q the sea
s0n was delightful lapn party risru hy the
summer guests al Oak Grove, ihr charm
nag residence of Mr. and Mr. Marshall S,.lhy,
near Freedom, GA Thursday evening ot last
week. japanese lanterns were suspended over
the lawn. under which the bellies sud h.auN
could euioy themselves ia vaFious WAYS
Social conversation va. the feature ~ the
evening. aud all secnled Ia ENJOY the hnsp..
ialiiy for which Oak Grove Is - N~il noted.
Refreshments. consisting nf cakes confce
tionery, ice cream, eie.- were bOuuuft!it
served, after which gaines Nerc induigrd III
until a late hour. The Young men Wish "a
extend so the ladies their thanks for iheii
hospitality and the kind entertainment they
received. Among thu~e Pr-lent were Mr..
and Mr.. Marshall Selby aud daughter, Mrs.
W. d. Slack. Mr.. George aud family, oI
Minnesota; Miss George, Mr.. aud Ms, John
Ring. Misses kaummerer McFTederick,
Reese, Kelley, Cora Hopkins, sadie Hill,
Grace Hopkins aud Bessie Hopkins, Mis-,
Ring. Of Baltimore; Mr. Hase Devries, Wheel
ing. ". Va. Miss Bessie Davis, Philadelphia,
Pa; Miss Choaie, Randallsiown; Misses Maud
Slade, +. Veach. Harriet Prugh. Emms
Decherbaugh. Of Freedom; MeSsFs. Ray Ne
Rome and John klee. uf Sykesville. nnd
Messrs Willie Neach. Ollie Deyriss, r. G.
Prugh and W Clinton Brandcnbure. o
Freedom
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17

last SUNDAY morning Mr.. Susasba Winter.
more familiarity kuown a. 'Mammg Winter,
and widow of the late Samacl Winsrf, ,lirsi Al
her home near herr. aierr pr,stFssisd illness
,erlnimaied hv .trnkr II faraiySis- Nam
my' was much respected ht at who knees
her. Her agr was ~ wars. usOuihs aua ;
,iav Faur chiidren survitc hrF; three saH-
aud q daughter Her funeral took place 81
Matters Church Tuesday morning 81 lu
O'Clock A large number 81 trieads and
relatives attended 10 paw their rs-gscct io aes
memory. Rev g. ". Bachuan 0ssciaifi.
The pail bearer we're Robert hayiteon+
Gyms Hull. David Bower. George Walis.
Frank lambert and Lew Baakrrt II. II.
Weaver. 81 [ uioutOan. aas fanrrai dlrsltur-
Mr.. Isaac Winter u N tfnn a ssEsoi'. attack
of inflammation of the bowel.
Mr.. William WaEu~r. who irii this caunty
ai,oui - wears SGD. Ia. reggyuei i1 ihr sccitr-
1t biz childh,-ri-
Mr.. guy Il. Warner. 81 SsS York eay. !.
spending hi- vacation - she Aonlr 1T hs.
mother,
M. Murray b Fisher. uho hal l-'ru ,i,i'
ing his l,arents, rrtaruesl ~ Wayueshsul. Pa.
ou Tuesday evening.
Mis- Minnie Reuiing, whu had hrrn ia.
guest 81 Mrs. Mac Crutal.aekeg. returned g.
her home in Baliin,srr ths- Srck.
The sabbath sehtsul ~ Rinier's thurrt
viii hold their annual picnic in the grove "a
/ loiuine the church ou SATURDAY,, August -
/ linwood hand siH furnish mnsie.
Nh. Miller. of Niddlsbsrs. sad Af. Hes
meter. Of Baltimore. werc the guests ~ Mf-
A Warner this week
Mss Mae Waltz. or NcS Wind-or. 40, th'
guest nf her amt this w~sk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17

A gasoline stove exploded in Phladelphia
Pa. ON Tuesday. causing loss of about &c.
900 TO four buildings.
tornado struck Rensselaer,. Indiana, on
Sunday Fifty dwellings were wrecked.
There was no loss of life.
Lizzie B. Wilson, aged 80 years, was felon-
iously assaulted and left for dead in the out
skirts of Reading, Pa, on Friday of last week.
Joseph Manuel. aged ll2 years, and his
wife, aged 81 years, Of Cape Porpoise, Maine,
on August 18th celebrated the 10Th ami
versary of their marriage.
Rev. DIR. William Dean, distinguished as
the first Baptist missionary to China and Siam,
who gave 30 years to the work, died at San
Diego, CAL, on Tuesday, aged 81 years.
Lightning struck the house of Henry Redd,
of Prince Edward county, Virginia. Monday
night, and killed Mr. Redd, his wife and
daughter A boy living on an adjoining farm
was killed at the same time.
| The electrical storm ON Monday morning
extended over a vast area. Reports received
| from South Carolina Indiana, Ohio, Virginia,
| West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, New York, Connect
cut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island state
that it was the worst of the season. While
/ not causing so great a loss of life, yet the de-
/ struction of property was very heavy, and the
| great quantity of rain caused streams TO run
over their banks.
Chambersbnrg, Pa. aud vicinity was struck
| BY cyclone on Sunday afternoon. Houses,
barns, orchards. forests, were damaged. The
loss was heaviest in Block creek neighbor
hood. On the Daniel Cable farm a lot of
| large fruit trees were torn out by their roots.
Thirty big oak trees on David Cables farm
were uprooted. A large straw stack in
! Michael Cables barnyard was lifted up and
carried some distance TO Mr.. Cables lawn,
/ where it was scattered. AT 0rrstown the
roof of Christian 0berholzer's dwelling house
was blown off Great damage was done to
fencing, roads, fruit trees and to the corn crop.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17
Forest and Stream Club.

The Young men from Westminster. who are
camping on the Potomac about Two miles
west of Williamsport. are having large time
in the full sense Of the word. What with
picturesque surroundings, pleasant location,
complete ggfiit. comfortable quarters. good
cooks. w.t. n,sJ4. ~ sat and drink. aud no
restrict.aG oa the FORMER, any one must needs
to he happy. There are no party factions; no
diSsensionS on account Of Fsilsinn or politics,
40 petty jealnuSies aroused by Doc or John $
great talent ia drawing EN- in-ihe bass: no
feyered discussions ou the great events of the
day. forever set al rest by Buckey great
maiden speech: no social chickering's; no petty
gossip; every QUE ia love aud good will toward
his neighbor-in fact all serene aud working
or idliug la sweetest harmony, and vet the
Forest and Stream Club has on its roll of
membership men Of all kinds Of faith aud
opinion. Among the many sports 0I the
camp new one i gwen hy the tovs from
Nilliamsport. who come up every day and
show their skill ia the water Of the Canal.
swimming. racing and diving for coins, show
ing remarkable skill and endurance, aud al
though some of the older ones remember the
giant Charles. the good natured Scar, the red
headed freshman, etc, who filled them with
ierrlr-ur . former occasion, they come into
eamp with the hansleSt assurance, aud are
not readily insnl,rd. We hope all will h.
auch benefited by their outing. and hiring
h.aae With them their good natures, their dis
position iaI harmony aud few bass,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17

Mrs. Johu u. Zepp. u RAchman'. Valley.
has a gig@ totnsto that peishs tnur p-annd,.
Eipard NJ. Harrbenhayn was bruised con.
,i.L'rahlv last ~eck hy hrsag shrasa against a
fyarsian engine.
Niss BERTHA r. sullivan. scar L.lnsloro.
ss-.nt Sunsiay sith her sanih-r. Ms Nate
SuIlitaa.
Nagy A Rhodes. sho spent siN weeks in
this ..ighi.orho0,l and Eho made many friends
whdr herr, lea tar her home Va Rockingham
reantr. Virginia. Saturday last.
Mr. john = Wsatk aAd family aad Grant
Bish sl-sui Saturday IN Baltimore.
on Monday aaorning Martin Harchenhorn,
Rhile attempting 90 shake appirs fuisn tre,',
sliyg-sd aad fell u,on a paiing fence, one Of
which penetrated his meek The force OF the
fall zas ~ great that the paling broke and
had io h. removed by sheer force. \ phys
cian vas Summoned. Who said 1t lacked but
half an inch If eatIing the iusalsr vein. The
wound was .ewed up. Mr.. iIaFehenh0rn' :
right arsu = paFalyted also from the fall aud
he has 40 use II il. He bad narrow escape
frnm death
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17
A RUNAWAY COUPLE.
They Were Followed by the Irate Father
OF the Girl, But Reach Westminster
and Are Married Before the Afore-
said Irate Arrives.

Carroll l.. Caples and Daisy f. Parks. of
Cockeysville, Baltimore county. started off
on Tuesday morning to get married. They
did not have the consent of the father of the
prospective bride, and the father, suspectns
their design, started in pursuit The couple
lei their horse and carriage at GlyndOn, and
then took tram for this city The father
found the team at Glyndon and aseertained
that the young couple had come 10 Westmin-
ster and telegraphed to the Clerk of the Court
not Ia issue them marriage license The
lovers arrived here at $40 intending to get
married at once. They failed to get a license
on Tuesday night, 50 they wenI TO the Mon
tonr Honse and spent the night. On Wednes-
day morning they applied for a marriage H.
cense, which was granted upon the parties
making oath to being of legal manageable
age, aud Rev. A. ID. Melvin, of the NJ. p.
Church. tied the nuptial knot
Shortly after the ceremony the irate father
arrived in Westminster and commenced "A
canvass of the clergy to find ont if his daugh,
ter was married. Calling at the VI. p. par
sonage he inquired of Mr.. Melvin if he had
married a young couple that day. Mr.. Mel
win replied that he had. aud gave the names
Of the couple. Mr.. Parks said the Young lady
was his daughter. and related how he had fol-
lowed her the day previous TO prevent her
from marrying young Caples. Mr.. Melvin
gave him some good advice in the matter,
and he departed feeling better than he did
when he arrived. but with some feelings OF
revenge against the Clerk of the Court for
issuing The license against his telegraphic pro-
test. The clerk. ar deputy rather. had been
advised that he could not withhold marriage
license It the parties were of age. aud that
fact could be asceriained by swearing them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17
ORPHANS, Court.

Monday. August l2ih.-Charies L. Woods
administrator OF John Peter Woods. deceased.
returned inventory of goods and chaitels and
received orders to sell goods and ehaliels and
notify creditors.
The last will and testament of Epbraim Zepp,
deceased. admitted to probate.
Leonard II. Schmidt and John II. smith,
executors Of John II. Schmidt. deceased set
tied first and final account.
Tuesday, August lSth.-Luther NJ. Bushey,
executor Of John II. Bushey, deceased. re-
turned inventory of goods aud ehattels and
money.
Jacob Sharretts, executor of W. Marshall
Mehring, deceased, returned inventory Of
stocks.
Kinsey Williams, administrator W. a., OF
Charles b. Williams, deceased, settled first
account.
Jacob l.. Shafer. administrator Of Lewis
Shafer, deceased, returned list Of sales of per
sonal property and settled first and final ac-
count
Mary Lizzie Shellman, executrix OF Thomas
F. Shepherd. deceased. returned inventory Of
goods and chattels and money, aud received
order to sell bond.
Margaret L. Tracy, bonded rs guardian OF
Ephraim Franklin Tracy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17
A Straw Ride.

Three gentlemen of Porter's, Messrs. Mae.
Shipley, Herbert Wampler and John Bushy,
gave a very delightful straw ride to their
friends and the visitors at Mr. Shipley's on
Wednesday evening, Ith instant. Singing,
music and refreshments were the features OF
the evening. The wagon was drawn by six
horses. decorated with bells Among those
present were Mrs. Lee, Mrs. I.aPorte, Misses
Pauline La Porte, Violet La Porte, Ella
CroWl. Lizzie Enrich, Molie Enrich, Grace
Denning, of Baltimore; Bessie Davis, of Phila-
delphia; Emma Deokabangh, Emma Shipleyi
Andie Shipley, Carrie Shoemaker Matte
Shoemaker, Mile Rushy and Ethel Buck
man; Messrs. Herbert Wampler, Mac, Ship
ley, n. H. H. Shipley, Harry Bushy, Clinton
Brandenburg, Harvey Deekabaugh Thomas
Conway, Of Portsr's, and Master Jerome La
Porte, of Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Rev. q. ". Seilhamcr viii preach i'm UniOntown
sabbath morning and evening ami in Frizeliburg
az 10 =. IA,
The 3ith Annual ElderShip of the Church of God
In Maryland and Virginia viii meet in SharpsbuFg
Nd. Wednesday, september ith. The opening ser
will he preached by Rev. : y. Crait. the rettr
ing speaker. All persons desiring TO attend this
gnthering Isl apply to the stated clerk for special
orders for excursion ateS over the W NJ x. R.-G.
" Seilhsmer. Cniuntown. Nd
salem Charge Lutheran Church.-St. BenAmin's
ChuFeh-Sunday school at r. III. Preaching at ,
J.. IA. Young Peoples Missionary society immedi-
ately after service =. IN. -. Johns Church
sunday Ssh6-ol nj - a Preaching at 10 a.
= 4. Diehl, Pastor.
Ascension Church.-Ang Is. Tenth sunday amer
Trinity. Muly Communion NJ :. Morning serVipe
ausi sermon Al i0.a0. Evensong and sermon at 8
Daily--Hoiy Communion at :. The services on
sunday win be la charge 0f Rev John H. Converse.
a former Rector of the Parish.
Jesse Higgins, Rector.
~ Pauls Reformed Chnrch.-Snnday school at
g II o. m. Divine service at 100 q. m sermon by
Rev. W Y Hay. Calvin : Slagie. Pastor.
~ Johns Church Rev. Father Cassidy. Pastor
Sunday-I.oW Mass az :. Ii and High Mass at 10 a.
M; Vespers At : % p. During the week.-Mrs. at
ss1a m.
Centenary ". r. Chureh.-sunday school NJ 9.Ia
4 VA. Preaching az ia.aA a. m. Junior League At
400 y. M EpWorth League song service. with
topical talk by pastor. at ?. m. Prayer meet
ing "Wednesday 81 p. m. joel Brown, Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church. sunday school st
els a. m Preaching at i0H0 q m and SEQ p. m.
!, 2. = a. = Al as p IA Prayer meetlng "Wednesday
at 500 T. IN. A. d. Melvin. Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17
TayIorsyille Items.

Mrs. Mary Browngari aud sou Freddie, Mr..
George Perry. Miss Sadie Perry and Miss Ella
Heenan, OF Philadelphia Pa, have been the
guests Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Augustus Brown, near
Taylorsville. Mrs Browngart is a sisterin-
law of Mr.. Brown, and possesses thst true
womanly disposition which has made her a
host of friends wherever she is known and
endeared her TO all throughout the neighbOr-
hood. Your correspondent only voices the
sentiments of all when he says come again
soon. Mrs. b. Her visiting companions are
delightful company and will always find a
kind welcome awaiting them whenever they
see fit 10 yis;. us Mrs. Browngart and Mr..
Perry have returned to their homes, and Miss
Perry is now visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Hood. near Mt. Airy.
Misses ALAMEDA Pickett, Berthe Racob and
Anna Grams, of Baltimore, are visiting reia-
tiyes and friends in the neighborhood.
Health of community good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17

\ destructive storm, almost cyclonic i'll ITS eiee''
struck part of Baltimore and vicinity last Sunday
afternoon. High wind, hail, rain, lightning ana
fire followed causing an immense loss to property,
Horner fertilizer works being burned by lightning;
loss 100000 Buildings were unroofed, those near
ing completion blown down, and trees and shrub
berry awnings shutters and signs scattered.
Plnnner Crockett father of George Croeket, oil
Crisheld, Somerset county, died on Sykes Island
August s. He was iO2 years old and his wife is 96.
He lived for many years ON Fox's Island, which he
sold Mr. Blizzard and which was afterward pur-
chased by the present proprietor, Mr. VIM. Ellinger
He was never sick day in his life and never took
any medicine Many citizens of this place say that
Planner Crockett was an old man during the civil
war He had II children, of whom survive him.
DR.. James W. Eichelberger, of Emmitsburg, died
suddenly on Monday in his g1d year. In 1877 he
graduated in medicine at the University of Mary
land and continued in active practice until his
health would no longer permit. Sixty-seyen years
ago he ina rried Miss Ann Motter. who died years
ago Two sons, DrS Charles Dix and James W..
and two daughters Mrs. Mary f. Ephart and Miss
Marian Eicheberger, survive him. He an
active member of the Lutheran Church. and held
the office of elder for many years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17
ShIpley liens.

Zion Sabbath school had grand time Gu
the lOsh inst, and the festival WAS quite .
success. socially aud financially. The school
gill clear between So aud Sin.
The gFuBnd j. 40 dry here that farmers can
pillow. sud those abo Naaied la ploN for
wheat hefore lining. win have "a defer the
hniing until they can plnu.
Mr. Frederick hreul~r, II Washington. !,
visiting At Mr.. g. j. Shiples this week.
Miss Los Easton. Of Westminster. pas Wis
ting her father and mother on the iih inst.
and the sa,ae day Mr. and Mrs. Wohlgemuth
aud family of the sans place Were na visit
a Mr. A. J. EAsson s.
Mr.. Ella l.ewis. Of Balgimorr, and Miss
Viola I-ainn. Of Washington. arr visiting NJ
Mr. SamHel Shueys.
Mr. Lewis Freyuau. of Baltimore. was
visiting his father. Mr. Geo. {. Freyassu. TIM
Nesk
Mr.. Frank Schneider has made decidra
Improvement on thr Washington Rad neat
Morgan Run. ia the wsy Of raising the bed
sC the rsad Tor n0rg than lOp yards With
stone. The raise is frpH one 10 iNe feet. sc
sarling to the grade.
FartnrrS are stil thr~shing ga, their graiu
whseh yi.lds wril IN most Instances, Some
arr ihreshiBE their eutir. crop. uiheFs nnll
part Mr. Cnlumbus Shipley Jhreshed oui
sun bushels of grain ga The 18th.
Mr a. J Shipiev hs. hailt ~ addition q
bis hare. Levi FriEzeil 4 Anihnnry Scha~iie'
g,safrafsBrs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17
EriEelIhurg liens.

Thomas Kaufman Is having a new waiar
wheel and other improvements added Ca his
chopping mill He will also have bis cider
mill ia running order by the ahh Of this
month.
The Youngest child of Hall Brown Is very
sick with cholera iniantum.
David Myers, Who had bs'sn sick for week
or more, i now getting better.
Miss Maggie Hartman, OF UnioutowB, visited
friends in this place the past week.
Mn. Meta Fowler, near New Windsor,
visited a, Harry Black on Saturday last, and
Mrs. Mary MYERS. Of Union Mills. GA Sunday.
Mr.. Simon Cappermiih. Of MiddleioWn.
visited at Alexander little's on Saturday last.
The t-uinntnwn baseball club defeated our
club here by a score Of 10 ON Saturday
morning last On Saturday afternoon oar
club had quite an interesting game with the
Reese bovs, securing a victory of 10 10 TO-
Only seven innings were played. after which
the Reese hoys gladly surrendered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17
Eden Items.

David J. Lester has torn down his old
house and is erecting one Of more modern
style in its stead. The new structure will be
24xs2 feet, with pantry aud double pOrehes.
The mason work has been completed and the
carpenters are pushing along rapidly VIM.
II. Walker has his new house nearly finished.
A. ]. Ham and his corps Of men are doing
the carpenter work of both houses.
George A. Lester has had his house newly
painted Snyder and Albangh did the work.
John I. Albaugh's COW a few weeks ago
gave birth to twin calves, both Of which are
hearty and thrifty.
VIM H. Snyder kindly requests the party
or parties who were familiar enough 10 enter
his washhonse and take ham, TO return the
same in the near future.
Lewis Anderfern, formerly of near here,
but now of Baltimore, spent the past week at
Peter Reits'.
The annual Sunday school celebration al
St. Johns Lester will be held on Saturday,
August 81. Rev. J. w. Asper has consented,
If possible, to be present on that occasion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17
Haight Items,

Don't forget the picnic Thursday. A ugusi
%, at New Oakland
Jes. Norris, colored, while helping W. ID.
Brandenburg bale husks last week was struck
by the machine and had his collar bone
broken. DIR. Bolte reduced the fracture, and
the injured man was taken to his home near
Berret
Nearly all farmers have threshed and re-
port the oat crop the best for years.
Miss Ella Shipley returned from a visit 10
Frederick, last week.
Mrs. Gump, of Baltimore, is visiting al
Mrs. and Mr. Edwin Shipley's this week
Miss Rosa. l.. 0ursler, Of Baltimore, is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Wartice.
Mr. John Mallonee, of Green Spring Valley,
spent Tuesday of this week with his sou,
Thomas Mallonee.
Rev. Mr.. Wilhide is expected TO preach al
New Oakland on Sunday morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17
weather RECORD for the week,

August IO-mercury "a at .. m. and SO at
? d. N: clear August ll-mercnry 20 al I
a. IN. and 81 at p, IN; clear until $50 p.
NJ. followed hy occasional light thunder gusts
until II p. M; high wind, heavy ram, and
almost continuous lightning and thunder until
u m. August l2--mercnry 40 at a. m.
and ~ at y. M: generally fair. August 10
mercury "A at a. m. and 81 at 2 p. NJ.
clear August l4-mercury n AZ a. m. and
50 al > u. NJ. partially cloudy, August 10
mercury 10 at a. m. and 80 at = p. NJ.
partially cloudy; light shower in the afternoon.
August i6-mereGry u at a. m. and 50 at
p m; clear.