davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-07
8ddertifh.

Gom 8unbesaderbauamt Commercial
Fertilizers, their composition and
use. - Facts about Milk. @rIteres
Bulletin trGgt bic Nummer A, bas lebtere
AZ, unb beibe finb, tpie iiber6aupt a1le
Surmer%8uIIetins f~p1tenfrei BPM
Il. g. Department Of agriculture in 8al6z
ingtOn, .. g., gu be5ie6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-07

@n m, 5. 81 ED. = Sol9e Mittbeiluneen
iinb tets tpilfommen, penn Bel i6nen 2anb=
ipefuldtion Die 9anb nidt i'm @piele bat,
tpie bas leiber gar gu oft Der 6aI lit. Sn
iol4en 8eri4tm fOGlten ni9t tur bic 2i9tz,
%fOnbern audi bic S9attenieiten elmer Sc
genb aufgebedt t~peroen, nur bann fann Ii6
Der 2eier Elm ri9tiges Bib babon MAIDEN.
@lIo bite, liefern Sic re9t bal5 cine S9iIz
beruns Sbrer @esenb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-10-07
Brief aus FLORIDA.

Sroncts, 5loribu, 81. Sept, '96.
Seebrter 6err Simon!
@enn Sic es piinf9en, bin i9 serne Be-
rett, fir Die nSanotp. 8eilage" Mittbei=
lungen ii6er bus mittlere Sloriba e~in3uien=
ben, oa bieriiber Bis iebt in Sbrem 8latte
nod febr penig gu lefen mat. @s lit gu BE-
bauern, ouB Oies umerttanif9e StaIien ni9i
better befiebelt 1T; bduptfd9Iih feblt es an
arbeitsluitigen, jnngen unb unternebmenben
9euti9en, UNI bier Die Sarmerei fub~i tantie0
unb getpinnbringenb gu betreiben. Sd
tpiiroe gerne in meiner Ndbe bic NieberlaI=
flung elmer Golonie feben, mo feds Bis iieber
Pldse febr biuig gu BADEN iino. 9ier in
meiner g&d@bari9uft tit es e6enio f9Dn,
ME irgenopo in 5lpribd.
I E
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-13
oolorsd delegates at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, NO., June S.-What shall be
done with the colered delegates and alternates
to the national Republican convention is a
question which is puzzling the members of the
national committee who have arrived here, as
well as the Business Mems League, which
secured the convention to st. Louis. Every
today and declared that it would entertain no
negro as a guest or customer. Money is no
object. Threats of prosecution have had no
effect, and from the present outlook it would
seem that unless tents are secured the colored
men will have to go hungry and unhoused.
81 am thoroughly disguised and discour-
aged, said National Committee man j. G.
Long, of Florida, tonight, in speaking Of the
matter. have been looking all day long for
a hotel, clearinghouse or cafe that would
admit the negroes, but it has been a fruitless
search. Ieven went so far as to try to charter
o steamboat, but when the owners learned for
what purpose it was wanted they found an ex-
cuse for refusing me the use of the vessel. 1t
is the first time in the history of the Republi
can party where such an embarrassing predic-
ment has arisen"
When asked what the national committee
would do in the matter, Mr.. Long replied :
II have consulted with the members who are
here and we have decided to offer resolution
as soon as the committee meets, condemning
the hotel and inn-keepers and for The setting
aside of fund for renting hail in which
cots shall be placed for the accommodation of
the negroes who may come to the convention.
We will also request the employment of cooks,
etc., to supply them with food.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-13
Silver Run Items.

The barn on the P NJ. Weist farm, near
here, is being repaired. New 'weatherboard-
ing and new roof viii be put on.
Mr.. 7. P. Bemiller is here, giving his house
fresh coat of paint. Theodore wants his
home to look a little nobby if he is to live
there. Who will be the next to follow his
example? There are few more house in
this place that should be treated the same way,
onr own not excepted.
The Assessors started out on Wednesday.
Mr.. 0. A. Haines left for New Windsor dis
trict when they began work and will continue
there until the district is completed, after
which they will work in Westminster district
and leave old No. for the last.
The primary meeting at this place on last
Saturday was well attended and passed of
without any trouble, but when it was over
some were very dissatisfied with the manner
in which it was conducted
Mr.. Amos Wantz and family. ofnear Bridge
port, Nd, were visiting friends in this place
on Saturday aud Sunday,
Rev. Mr.. Earhart, of the Theological Semi
nary at Gettysburg, will be here on Friday,
and will preach his Introductory sermon on
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. Mr. Earhari
comes to the people of Silver Run well recon-
mended We wish him success in his first
field of labor and hope that by and through
him much good may be accomplished.
Mr.. John F. Maus and family and his
mother left on Thursday TO visit Mr.. Maus !
sister in Virginia. They will be away from
home for about week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-13
MaidensviI,e Items

Sunday morning last quite an entertaining
and interesting Children's Day service, con-
sisting of singing, addresses and recitations
by the little ones of the church, was rendered
at Winters Church under the supervision of
Miss Allie Frounfelter, of New Windsor. The
vocal music, which was under the supervision
of Mr.. Emanuel Fisher, of this place, was ex
cellent. The collections, which amounted to
twelve dollars, were for the benefit of the
Orphans at Tressler's Home, LoyesvilIe, Pa.
"Ham' Slorp, one of our champion fisher
men, caught a German carp, weighing 8
pounds, one night this week.
The much looked for and often promised
rain has at last arrived much to the relief of
the corn fields and gardens and to the disgust
! of the new-mown grass. Grass is short and
the hay crop is a light one.
Miss Cora Arthur and sister, we're visiting
Miss Portia Fisher, of this place, recently.
Miss Nal Waltz and sister June, and Miss
Mary Little, of New Windsor, and Charles
Stone, of Clear Ridge, were the guests of
James Waltz, Sunday evening.
Charles Spielman, who had been sojourning
with relatives in Baltimore City for few
days, returned home on Monday
James l.. T. Waltz, who for the past two
years has been attending the Maryland State
Normal School at Baltimore, where he grad.
uated this year, returned home last week.
This year he says, was the most prosperous
that institution has ever known, there being
Ala pupils in attendance, larger number
than ever before, and graduating class of Sc
members. This shows us that the normal
course of instructions for teachers is as it
should be, gaining favor in the eyes of the
public and that the people are beginning 10
realize that Maryland State Normal School is
one of the best institutions of its kind in the
countrv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-13
orphans, Court.

Monday, June s.-Jonas W. Fridinger, ex-
ecutor of Susan Fridinger, deceased, returned
list of sales of goods and chattels.
Letters of administration on the estate of
George S. Fouke, deceased, were granted to
George d. Fouke.
Catharine Sruth, executrix of George
Struth, deceased, settled first and final ac-
count.
Tuesday, June 9.-Philip H. L. Myers,
executor of Jacob Mikesell, deceased, settled
second and final account.
Alice H. Lamotte, Herschel F. Lamotte
and Lewis Howell Lamotte, executors OF
Lewis A. j. Lamotte, deceased, settled first
account.
l.. Howell Lamotte bonded as guardian fol
William Oscar Lamotte and Latimer A. J.
Lamotte.
Letters of administration on the estate o.
Richard J. Baker, deceased, were granted tC
Mary E. A. Baker, who returned inventory Of
stocks.
Francis D. Sanford, administrator of Ann
E. Sanford, deceased, returned list of debt:
and inventory ofmoney.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

ST. Johns Church, Rev. Father Cassidy, Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at us and High Mass at 10 q.
m; Yespers at 80 p. m During the week.-Mrs. at
IA. m
St. Pauls Reformed Church.-Sunday School al
9.l5 a. m. Divine service at 7.45 p; m Sermon
before the Christian Associations of Western Mary
land College, by Rev E. H. Delk;
Centenary NJ E Church.-sunday School at 9.I5
a. m. Preaching at 1880 q. m. by Rev. Calvin
s. Siagle pastor Of St PRul's Reformed Church.
Junior League at p m Epworth League at Ills
p m. Prayer Meeting "Wednesday. at 500 P. m.
Joel Brown. Pastor.
There will be an all day meeting at Greenwood
Chapel Sunday. June DIST Preaching at 10 q. m.
Children's Day service at p. M, and Preaching at
$50 p m.
Rev. @. W. seilhamer VIII preach in Uniontown
Sabbath morning and evening.
Methodist Protestant church-There will be no
preaching services in this church ON Sunday. 18th
Instant The congregation will unite with the col
lege IN the services of Baccalaureate Day. The
Christian Endeavor Society will have its meeting
as usual in the lecture room. Sunday at p M
w. R. Graham. D. D., Pastor.
Bixes' chapel.-Eider VIM. H. franklin, OF Sans
Creek. will preach on Saturday, ats O'Clock, p. m,
and on Sunday, at 10 a. m. Also In Westminster on
Salem Charge Lutheran church.-st. Benjamin 8
church-Sunday School at a. m. ehildreil's Day
service at l0a. m. P.s G. Z at sp- m. catechise
bay at D. m 81 Johns Church SUNDAY school al
/ RI >, m. Preaching AZ 2 p N. FeSt-Fiith Com
mandment, 8. "A. Diehl. Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church.-Benja mins
Church-sunday School 90 q. m. Divine Service
at 10 a. m. Childrens Day exercises on Sunday,
June "a at p. m. Jerusalem Chureh-Sunday
School at p. N. Divine service at go p m
Ascension chureh.-June Il, Second Sunday after
Trinity-Holy Communion at 7. Morning Ser,
vice and Sermon at 1890. Evensong and Sermon at
8. Daiiy-Holy Communion at 4 Evensong at 8.
Friday-Litany at noon Jesse Higgins Rector
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-13
News OF the Week.

Frank Mayo, the actor died on Monday on train
on the way from Denver to Omaha
Woodruff Sutton. well-known ship broker OF
New York city. died at his home at Babylon, Long
Island. on Monday of paralysis.
Three men were killed and one was badly injured
at Norton's cement works, near Kingston, New
York, on Monday by the premature explosion of q
blast.
Max Fessler, who shot his wife in Chicago on Sat
urday night. committed suicide early on Sunday
morning. His body was found by three boys on the
banks of the drainage canal.
Judge William Moberly. W ell-known lawyer o.
Washington. D. c.. died suddenly of paralysis on a
railroad train on Monday afternoon while returning
to Washington from Alexandria.
Owing to the destructive gales and hail storms In
the westand South an unusual demand for window
glass has sprung up and many of the factories ART
working day and night TO I'll orders,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-13
children,s Day at HenrYton.

Children's Day service at Salem NJ. E.
Church South, near Henryton, on last Sun
day was great success. Every one present
seemed to be pleased with the music, singing
and speaking Those who took parts in the
service were Mrs. Spicer. of Sykesville, as
organist; Misses Lizzie Hobbs, Berthe Hobbs,
Mollie Arlington, Annie Richardson, EVE
Staubitz, Carrie, Laura and Lille Carr,
Messrs. Daniel, Amos, Walter, Alfred and
Frank Arlington, Harry Hobbs, Guy Bopst,
Arthur Zepp. The members of Salem choir,
assisted the small children in singing
Speaking by Mollie Arlington, Berthe Hobbs,
Alice Scrivenor. Annie Zepp, Stella Saum-
enig, Amelia, Mary and Carrie Jaeger, Edith
Gill, Sophia Richardson, Ida, Jennie and
Joshua Selby, Willie Saumenig, Willard
Whalen, John and Fred. Jaeger and Guy
Bopst. The address was delivered by the
pastor, W. A. Mcdonald, after which he con-
graduated the school for their success on
Children's Day, and he thinks that it will be
the banner school soon, if it is not entitled to
n nnv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-13

A. c. Strashurger has Harvest Whiskey for
81. 40 gallon; no $3.50 elsewhere to compare
TO it, st
HOW Is THIS.
Port and Catawba Wine and Blackberry
Brandy at IS cts. gallon, ut Strawburger's.
To travel intelligently, man should have
not only the time of trains and list of stations
of the railway upon which he is starting out,
but similar representation of connecting
lines. For such information the Rand
Mentally Railway Guide is superior to any
thing on the market. Ask the dealer
Now is the time to provide yourself and
family with bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a safe
guard against an attack of bowel complaint
during the summer months. 1t costs but %
cents and is almost sure to be needed before
the summer is over. This remedy never fails,
even in the most severe cases, and is in fact
the only preparation that can always be de-
pended upon. When reduced with water it is
pleasant to take. For sale by Joseph D. Zepp,
Westminster. Nd.
Excursion Rates to the Republican Nation
al Convention. From June 18th to 18th in
elusive, the Western Maryland Railroad will
sell excursion tickets to the Republican
National Convention to be held in St Louis
from June 10th to 18TH, at one fare for the
round trip. The route will be via. Hagers
town, Cherry Run and B. & 0. r. r. Tickets
will be valid for the return trip until June DIST.
TINTYPEs. TINTYPEs. See yourselves as
others see you. Two for 25 cents Groups
or single. Tent on Liberty street, near Green.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-13
Personal Notes.

The great cutlery man, A. J. Jordan, Of
St. Louis, visited mis- mother, Mrs. Margaret
Jordan, at .Jordan's Retreat, for about one
week, and while in this county visited VIM.
L. Richards, at Patapsco; John A. Chew and
Milton Chew, at Reese, aud Mrs. J. D. Crowl,
Westminster. All had an enjoyable time to-
gether, as it has been several years since he
was here The tornado in St. Louis, though,
upset him somewhat, as he could get no
news from his place of business, as the wires
were down, making him a little blue. At last
he got an answer at 10 o'clock at night that
all was safe. He left New York on June 9Th
for Sheffield, England, to look after his cut
lery factory there He employs about 800 to
400 hands.
Mrs. Susan Russell, Miss Lizzie Russell
and Grace Russell, OF Reisterstown, spent
Thursday with Mrs. Eliza Shreeve, of West
minister.
Mr.. Fred. D. Miller left yesterday for Gin
cinnat.
Misses Florence and Mamie Jones, of Bal
timore, Miss Annie Stocksdale, of Reisters-
town, and Miss Bessie Tyson, of Frederick,
are guests of Miss Mary B. Shellman.
Cards are out for the marriage of Clarence
Mullinix and Miss Ida Crockett, which will
take place in the NJ. P. Church, at Ridgeville
on the 18th instant, at 4o'cloek, p. IN.
Miss Edna Jordan. of Cambridge, Nd, i:
visiting Miss Ida Lockard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-13

Mr.. Charles Swartzbaugh, of Westminster,
and Miss Bertha Wilson, of Woodsboro, Nd,
were married last Sunday evening by Rev.
John W. Evans, of the Church of God, at his
residence, Patapsco.
Mrs. W. H. Westaway visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Gosnell, at New Windsor, Sat
nrday and Sunday.
Mrs. George Merryman, of Newport News,
Va, who had been visiting Mrs. John Biz
zard, at Patapsco, left Tuesday morning for
Butler, Baltimore county, to spend the sum
mer with her mother, Mrs. Adam Croft.
Patapsco Lodge, No. Sc, |. o. NJ, cele-
brated its fourth annual anniversary ON the
fourth of June. A large number of members
were present, with their wives and children.
Ice cream, cake, bananas and lemonade were
served in abundance.
Patapsco NJ. L. Church will hold Children's
Day exercises on Sunday, the 18th, com
mencing at O'Clock, p. m.
Mr.. Joseph Leppo has raised his barn. II
is large and commodIous building. Mr..
Frank shaifer is the carpenter.
Mr. William Flater is sick with lung fever
and symptoms of typhoid fever. Mrs. Mamie
Caple is also on the sick list.
Mrs. Susan Picket is having her residence
Responded. Mr.. w. E. Cront, Of Baltimore,
is doing the work.
Grass through this section is very short.
Grain is looking fairly well. Corn and pota-
toes are looking very good The recent rains
have been great blessing to growing crops
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-13
Manchester Items.

Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Bixler, of Baltimore,
are guests of Mrs. Julia Motter.
Odd Fellows Hall will be rededicated sun
day evening at O'Clock.
Emanuel Lutheran Sunday School will have
Children's day services Sunday next, at 9
O'Clock. in the morning. The services at the
u. b. Church were largely attended notwith-
standing the fact that the weather was some
what Indictment.
Miss Katie Owens. of Baltimore, was the
guest Of Miss Mamie Stonesifer on Sunday
Mr.. Jno. Motter is visiting his mother this
week. He will return to his home in lew
days.
Mr.. Amel Weaver was the guest of hls
uncle. Mr.. Charles Brilliant, on Sunday last.
Misses Carrie and Edna Lamotte are visit
ing friends and relatives in Frederick tins
week. -
ing badly for the past week. is able TO attend
10 his business again.
The Messrs. Hoffacker have improved their
large store BY giving it nice coat of paint;
Mr.. Arch Bauhnan returned on Tuesday
last from Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-13
Fountain valley Items.

Meadow Branch summer school, Miss Flora
A. H. Benner, teacher, closed on the 9Th OF
June. Those having the highest average are
as follows Milton Wsntz 95l, Mary Petry
81, Harry Staruer 95, Herbert Petry SO, Sarah
Price 90, Geiman Englar 9ll, Harry Petry
Jasper Fitze 81, Jacob Fitze so, Annie Petry
90 The others ranged from soto 20. Those
who did not miss day during the term are
Harry Petry. Edward Petry, Grace Engar,
Geiman Englar, May Haines, Harry sStarner,
Albert Roger, Charles Roger, Milton Wantz,
Ada, l.ousy and Asper Fitze.
Mr. Harry G, Babylon and wife visited
Mr.. John Wolf and family, near Uniontown,
last Sunday.
Mr.. Frederick Harver is putting up a two
story summer house, IA by l6 feet.
Some of the farmers have commenced max.
ing hay but the grass is short this season and
will be about half crop.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-13
Gambler Items.

Children's Day service at Providence
Church last Sunday brought out a large at.
tendance. and more we're present than could
find seats in the church. The exercises con-
sisted of singing, scripture reading and. reci-
tations by Lily Feeling. Maud Ford, Nettie
Slasman. Elmer Barnes. Albert Spencer,
Beulah Benson, Grace Shipley, Matte Barnes
and Goldie Barnes. Rev. S. w. Coe, the
pastor, delivered an address. Sunday, l4th,
will be Children's Day at Mt. Pleasant NJ. E..
Church.
will hold their annual picnic on July II.
Mr.. Lewis Shipley has about 25 acres in
tomatoes, and viii pack the product at his
cannery.
Mr.. Horace shipley is having his dwelling
repainted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-13
New AdYertIsments.

Most Remarkable Slaughter Sale at schnee-
bereer's Trade Palace, sS east Main street,
Westminster; Nd. m
Westminster, Nd See first page.
public Sale Of Yaloafle Fartl--'lehn J..
Morris, Agent for Owner. 80 I,
second Week Of the Great Clearing Sale al
Lauer's. in Baltimore, Md.
Here Good News-Miller Bros ropu'af
Stores. Westminster, Nd
Protect Your Homes-Wilson & Goodwin,
Tenth Anniversary--John D. Foutz, Sec
rotary Of Band
Attention Bicycle Riders
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-13

Gap and Gown, is the title of march
and two-step, for the piano, composed by
Mrs. Fannie Shellman Pearson, of Westmin.
ster, and copyrighted by her It has been
published, by Sanders & Stayman, of Balti-
more, and is on sale at Rogers music store.
Westminster Several persons who heard
Mrs. Pearson play the piece were particularly
pleased with it, and she was induced to pub
lish it: Before doing so, however, she snb-
mitted it to the criticism of the leader of the
United States Military Band at Governor
Island, New York. He wrote that il was
bright, catchy and original to an unusual
degree. The piece will be played at class
day exercises at Western Maryland College
next Thursday. The ADVOCATE congratulates
Mrs. Pearson upon her first effort as a musical
composer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-13
NOTICE to Holders of First Mort
IN gage Bonds of the Westminster
Water Company

By resolution of the Board of Directors of
the Westminster Water Company, passed at
meeting OF said Board held Wednesday, May
9th, 1886, it was ordered that
"The holders, of the first mortgage bonds Of
the Westminster Wdter Company be notified
that said bonds will be redeemed by said
Company on the first day Of July, 1896, at
its office in Westminster, Nd, unless said hold
ers agree to accept five per cent. interest per
annum on said bonds after said date, and that
all bonds must be presented at said Office on
or before said first day Of July, 1896, TO be
stamped accordingly, otherwise interest on
same will cease after that date
Holders of bonds are therefore requested to
present their bonds either for redemption in
full in accordance with said resolution or to
have stamped upon the coupons thereof the
change of rate of interest in case said change
is accepted. By order of the Board.
A. H. HUBER,
may30 3t Sec. w. w. Company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-13
weather accord for the week.

June G--mercnry GS At a. N. and SO a
2 y. m; generally cloudy; light showers in
the afternoon. June mercury Gs at a.
m. and 81 at p. M; partially cloudy
light showers in the afternoon. June g.
mercury 20 at a. m and SO at 2 p. M
partially cloudy, with occasional high wind
line showers between and $3.50 p. m. con
tinuous rain after 10 p. m. June 9--mercnry
Gs al Z a. m. and Sc at 2 p. M; rain until
a. M, followed by partially clear weatheri
thunder gusts during the afternoon with fine
rain during the night. June l0-mereury GO
at a. m. and 70 at p. heavy fog and
showers, followed by clear weather. June
ll--mercury So at Z a. m. and 70 at 2 p. M;
clear and blustery. June l2-mercury G2 al
z a. m. and IA at p. M; clear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-13
rrizellburp Items.

There will be base ball festival held this
Saturday. afternoon and night, on the
grounds Of the Star club, in this place. There
will be n contest between the club of this
place and the New Windsor club, and other
amusements for the occasion.
The Star club defeated the Carrollton club
on Saturday last, on the grounds Of the latter,
by score of 20 10 8.
Pea picking is occupying the attention oil
growers. The crop is not very heavy one
this season.
The foundation for the addition to James
L. Little's house, in this place, has been com
pleted and the carpenters have begun work.
Harry Black and r. w. Flengle are the build
ers.
DR.. j. Rinehart had his house painted last
week; l.. o. Handley, contractor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-13
celebratiug MS soth Birthday.

Col. William Caple. of Gambler, was so
year Of age on Thursday, June II. and the
event was celebrated by family reunion.
The Colonel was given handsome present
by his children, and refreshments were served.
Those present were Hugh Ely and wife, VIM.
Caple and wife, of Winfield. Nelson Blizzard
and wife, Samuel Stansbury and wife, Jacob
Caple, Samuel Blizzard and wife, Samuel
Miller and wife, Mrs. Bush, Of Sandyville,
Mrs. Sarah Caple, Mrs. Maggie Bollinger,
Mrs. Samuel Wilderson, Mrs. Catharine Dell,
Glenn Miller, Minnie Dell, Dallas Miller.
Githa Miller, G. L. Wilders9n, Margie Biz
card, Viola Miller, Horace Caple. Harry
Blizzard, Berlin F. Caple, Z. Caple, F, Caple,
Flo. Stansbury, Susie caple, Samuel SLAMS
hurry
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-06-13
CTnL m BUSINESS.

The destruction Of my undertaking estab-
lishment has not driven me out Of business.
l am prepared to attend funerals as usual,
and will give prompt attention heretofore.
wish TO thus publicly thank the Westmin-
ster Fire Department for the valuable service
rendered, and hut for that service my dwell
ing as well as my undertaking establishment
would have been destroyed. The service is
doubly appreciated, because my property is
outside Of the corporate limits Of the city
may 30 3t* JAMES NJ. ST0NER.