davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-01
Personal Notes.

Miss Irene Whitehill and Miss Mary Louise
Anthony, of Chestertown, have been visiting
Mrs. Robert w. Walden, "BollingbroOke. "
Miss Florence Whitehill returned home last
Saturday, after pleasant visit to Misses Fan
ME and Bessie Lambert, New Windsor.
Mr. Wilbur E. Buckingham leaves today
for a two weeks trip to Berkeley Springs,
West Virginia.
Mrs A. II. Winterson and Miss Bette
Winterson and Miss Florence Hamilton, of
Baltimore, and Miss Carrie A. Davis, of Fred
erick county, are guests at Mrs. Irene Ben
nett's.
Mr.. Z. S. Hampson, of Baltimore, was a
guest at Mr. A. w. Buckingham's this week.
Miss Lille Morningstar is visiting relatives
near Middleburg.
Rev. Fathers Gloyd and Fowler spent sew
era days in this city this week as guests OF
Rev. Father Cassiday. The former received
hearty welcome from his many friends.
Miss Leigh, of Baltimore, is a guest of her
neice, Mrs, DIR. J. Howell Billingslea.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McFadden and two
children, of Philadelphia, are visiting her
sister, Mrs. Dr. George D. Fouke.
Mrs. Granville T. Herring and Mr.. John A.
Herring, of Sandyville, this county, and Mrs.
William Christ, of Philadelphia, have been
visiting Senator Herring and family this week.
Ex-Judge Bond was one of the honorary
pall-bearers at the funeral of Robert Garrett,
in Baltimore, yesterday.
Miss Anna Brown is visiting friends in
Washington. d. c..
Rev. Charles D. Smith, of Baltimore, spent
several days of this week with his sister, Miss
Mary Smith.
Mrs. Clarence 0rndorff visited friends in
Washington and Baltimore last week.
Miss Grace Fowler is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Philip Lauterbach, near Eldersburg, this
county.
Miss Ellis Grouse, of Baltimore, is visiting
her grandfather, Rev. VIM. A. Grouse.
Miss Cora Nelson, of Woodstock, Va, is
spending the summer with Mr.. Charles Devil
hiss and family, near Carrollton, this county.
Master Jack Smith, of Pittsburg, Pa, is
the guest of Master Guy Smith.
Master Cleve. Difendal is visiting relatives
at Graceham, Frederick county.
Mr. Thos. F. McNulty, the well-known
campaign singer, and Mr.. John J. McGraw,
the popular third baseman of the Baltimore
Baseball Club, spent Sunday with Prof. JAS.
A. Diffenbaugh, at the Naples.
Miss May Bruce Smith, of Pittsburg Pa,
is the guest of Miss Helen Irwin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-01
What a New York Banker Says.

While conversing with the New York cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Ledger, on
Tuesday, VIM. P. st. John, ex-president of
Mercantile Bank said:-'T am satisfied that
the cause of free silver is growing daily
hourly We shall, unless something unpre
cedentedly unexpected happens, surely carry
the State and city of New York independent
ly. mean the silver platform will carry a
majority in State and city severally. While
the organizations will be kept distinct, the
National Silver party and the Democratic
National Committee will work together in
New York State. Both headquarters, when
located, will be side by side. The Labor
party and the Democratic representatives have
left the selection of main headquarters to
Senator Jones, who may choose Washington
for that purpose. The relations between all
are most cordial. Each National Committee
member of the Silver party will be the centre
of organization in his own State. The Silver
party will support the Democratic electoral
ticket on the Congressional nominations made
by the Democrats, provided they nominate
free silver candidates. If they don't nom-
nate such men, we shall make nominations
of our own, and ask all free silver Democrats
aud Republicans to Join rs. As an organiza-
ton we will combine the free silver elements
of both parties, and no one can run on our
ticket simply because he is Democrat. He
must be free silver Democrat. We shall
only work for Electoral and Congressional
nominees. We are union of the people,
advocating free silver coinage
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-01
Billmyer-warner.

:, The Liberty Banner Of Thursday suys On
tuesday morning very pretty but quiet we'd
dug was solemnized in Frederick. The con
ifae4lng parties were Mr.. William Blimyer, Il
~ Saell-known and popular young farmer near
mont0@D, Carroll county, and Miss Mollie,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Samuel J. Warner,
near this place. The bride was attired in a
handsome dress of brown novelty cloth,
trimmed with lace and ribbon. with hat and
gloves to match. The groom wore the usual
black. Mr.. Samuel w Warmer. brother Of
me bride, aud Miss Nettie Null stood with
me couple while the marriage ceremony was
pee'ng performed. The ceremony WAS per-
formed in the presence of only few near
relatives. On Tuesday night supper wns
served in honor Of the marriage, at the home
q the BRIDES parents, only the nearest rela-
yves and friends being invited. Next Sun
nay dinner will be given the happy couple
:. the home OF the groom's parents, near
,hionioWn. Our best wishes for long and
HAPPY life follow the couple.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-01
Proceedings of New Windsor Circuit Con-
yentiOn.
Reported for the Democratic Advocated

TReported for the Democratic Advocate.
Convention of New Windsor circuit was
held in the grove at Bethel on last Sunday
morning afternoon and night, and was very
largely attended. Seats and stand had been
erected for The Oecssion and in the afternoon.
when there were probably 800 persons IN at
tendance. it resembled miniature camp
meeting The day was all that eoad be de-
sired The soft mild breeze,
..As gentle as Zephyrs blowiny below the violet"
tempered the suns rays and saved ms all from
unrest Every appointment on the circuit
was represented by its official members. The
circuit has a membership OF about 500 and
embraces six appointments, as follows New
Windsor, Bethel, Stone Chapel, Ebenezer,
Salem and Bethesda.
programme had been arranged which
was carried out with few exceptions. The
exercises were in charge Of the pastors, Reys
T. 5. Long and Howard Davis. The follow
ing is correct list of speakers aud subjects
with their subdivisons:
I. CLASS MEETING. 10 to u, A. NJ.
lis Origin III L. Sllipiey
Necessity Of its Continuance Samuel Otto, Charles
Devilbiss
How to Secure the Regular Attendance of Members
Scott n Lloyd, David MeQuay.
II. SUNDAY SCHOOL
Best Method of Conducting Them. George p. B,
Englar. ". NJ. Nicodemns.
How to Draw the Young People. s. NJ. stamhangh.
Louis A. Koontz-
Wisdom of It's Continuance Through the Winter
Months
III. BENEVoLENCE. > to ), p. NJ.
Missions Howard Zile. Mrs. Eva Carlisle.
I fpaedmans Aid and southern Education. Rev.
Howard Davis, Junior Pastor
TRACTS and sunday School Union. Rev. Il. ). Long,
Senior Pastor
Education and Childrep's Day.. James pennington
". SALARY.
disciplinary Plan of Raising supplies for the Min
istry and the Necessity of Using It.
David f. stem, Albn Dnvall, X. II. II. shipey.
Does the Present Method Sueceed--speakefS rs
signed not present.
V. REVEALS. to9, P. NJ.
The Necessity of Them. David MeQuay' john b.
T. Selman.
How 10 Secure One at Every Experimentation
Nusbaum, Edgar Nusbaum.
How TO Keen the Church Revived. Isaiah Devil
bliss Charles Otto.
The music was furnished by Bethel choir IN
the morning, in the afternoon by Stone Chapel
| and at night by New Windsor. The various
| subjects presented for discussions were treated
with a great deal of vigor and enthusiasm, and
many new ideas and plans advanced IN re-
oard TO the advancement of the church by the
| different speakers, notwithstanding that some
made their maiden speech. One good old
brother said he was 6S years old and tins was
/ the first time he ever appeared before = pub
lic audience TO make an address. The day as
a whole was one of spiritual enjoyment aud
unalluyed pleasure
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-01
FOR BRYAN AND sEwALL.
Three Hundred Citizens and Voters in
Freedom Organize TO Work for Bryan
aid SewaIl and Constitutional
Money.

A rousing meeting of the Democracy of
Freedom District, took place in the Masonic
building near Freedom, Liberty road Thurs
day evening, July Ord The occasion was
the organization of Bryan and Sewall Demo.
cratic Club. Mr.. Simon Golibart was elected
temporary chairman and Mr. William Phillips
temporary secretary. The following perma-
ment organization was effected: Rev. DIR. J
Bryan Purcell, president; Mr.. J. B. George.
secretary, and Messrs. Guy w. Steele and W.
Philips, assistant secretaries, with Mr.. Albert
Dorsey, treasurer. A committee presented
the names OF Colonel James G. Berret, Messrs.
7. W. Allen, Larkin S. Bennett, Frank G.
Merceron. N. W. Steele as vice-presdents,
who were unanimously elected. An execu-
tive committee was then elected namely:
Simon Gollibart, /. X. Brandenburg. r. Ii.
II. Shipley, j. r. Richardson, Dr. ]. W
Steele Addresses were made by the Presi-
dent, and Messrs Merceron and Fisher
MIR. Merceron said, though Republican, he
will act in this battle with heart and soul be-
cause it is right, constitutional and patriotic.
There is no other course open, he thinks in
the matter. Mr.. Fisher said he voted for
Cleveland, but he could not go further with
the betrayer of his party, regretted he had
voted for Lowndes last fall, but thought he
was voting for him as Governor and not for
the witch, Wellington. The President said
among other things. though clergyman, he
had no qualm of conscience in presiding over
sueh a meeting. The only qualm he could
possibly have would be at any time under
any provocation not to vote the Democratic
ticket. He demonstrated how gold and silver
ran along together as the best of friends from
the earliest foundation of this Government
until the present sad condition of things has
outlaWed il and at the marie heck as II were
of foreign government. He scored the Re-
publican platform as trucking to the foreign
potentate and thus betraying the money
system of the country.
The next meeting of the Club will be held
Thursday, August 18th, p. M, and at the
same place. This spontaneous gathering
shows the trend of Democracy in these parts
and no doubt is but slight indication of the
smothered feelings of the people which will
burst forth November 3rd, 1896, in electing
the divinely chosen peoples candidate. vii
liam Jennings Bryan-voX populi, box del.
Our roll of 300 we expect TO be doubled by
next meeting. j. B. PURCELL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-01
CARR0LLTON ITEMS.
Death Of an Aged Lady-Several Acct
dents-Personal Notes.

Mrs. Lydia Taylor, widow of Kinzie Taylor
died July 20. 1896. at the house of her son-in
law, Asbury Algire, of a complication OF
diseases, aged 81 years and IL days. Mrs.
Taylor left a large family of relatives, among
whom were seven children-Elijah Taylor
Jesse NJ. Taylor, Randolph Taylor, Ann De
Moss, Emily Algire, Amanda Lockard and
Alice Caples. She had twenty eight grand
children and twenty-three great grandchil-
dren. Mrs. Taylor two years ago selected
the following named gentlemen to act as pail
bearers at her funeral-John Uhler, Jeremiah
Ebaugh, Rev. John W. Evans, James E.
Evans, Albert Chew and Edward E. Houck.
She requested Rev. S. B. Graft to preach her
funeral sermon from the following text
Yea, though | walk through the valley OF
the shadow of death, will fear no evil for
thou art with me, thy rod and thy staff they
comfort me;' 23rd Psalm, 4th verse. The
hymns sung at her funeral were all of her own
selection. She was buried at the Union
Bethel here on Wednesday last. The funeral
was largely attended.
Rev. c. w. Jones, of the East Pennsylvania
Eldership, held series of meetings at Bethel
Church during this week
John Sprenkle, while hauling a load OF
straw from the field last week was thrown
from the load by its slipping off the wagon.
Two of Chas. Taylor's little boys were on the
load with him, and in endeavoring to save
them from being hurt he was thrown upon
his left side upon two flint rocks, breaking
two ribs. We are glad to be able to state at
this writing that he is slowly improving and
we hope to see him soon again amongst us.
Louis Dreschler, sou of Mr.. Andrew
Dreschler, while running a wagon into his
fathers barn, was knocked down hay hole,
fracturing his shoulder blade. He is able to
be up and around but carries his arm in a
sling.
Z. G. Van Deusen went to Baltimore last
Thursday and brought out FIVE Fresh Air
Society Children, and found them homes as
follows: Mrs. L. E. Rooms two; Jacob Ar
baugh one; Mrs. Van Deusen two. The little
ones all seem very happy and enjoy their
country trip
Miss Ada Snyder, of Baltimore, and Miss
Lizzie Thompson, of Westminster, spent two
or three days this week with Mrs. +. G.. Van
Deusen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-01
Western Maryland college-Alumnl Hall.

The next new building to adorn College
Hill will be Alumni Hall, an excellent cut of
which we give herewith. Mr.. Jackson C.
Colt, the architect of all the other college
buildings and so well known by many other
buildings in Westminster, has just completed
the plans for it. The Alumni Association
feeling the great need of a suitable place for
reunions and an adequate auditorium for
Commencement occasions proposed such a
building several years ago and commenced
raising subscriptions for it, and hence the
name Alumni Hall. The Alumni did not
succeed in raising funds for so magnificent a
structure as is now proposed, but the Trus'
tees have now united with the Alumni and
last June Building Committee was appoint
ed and given full power to adopt plans, to
raise funds and to proceed with the work of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-01
New Advertisements.

Trustees Sale of Desirable Little Farm
Wood Lots and Limestone Quarry-Lewis D
Wantz, Trustee.
Smith l. Reifsnider, dealers in Building
Material and Hard and Soft Coal, Westmin
ster, Md.
Appalling Sacrifice of Goods-M Schnee
berger, SO east Main street, Westminster, Nd
Model Emporium Derr & Son
Westminster, Md. See first page.
Miller Bros. Popular Stores, Westminster
Nd See Supplement.
Free silyer-S. ], Gorsuch y Son, West
minister, Md
S. 4. White, Advocate Building, westmin
ster, Nd.
Ornd6rff Sons-See Supplement.
Legal Notices, Festivals, &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

ST. Johns Church, Rev. Father Cassidy Pastor
Suuday-Low Mass at 7.l5 and High Mass at 10 a.
m; Vespers at 7.30 p. IN. During the week.-Mrs. at
a. m.
Centenary NJ E. Church-sunday school at 9.15
a. m Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 500 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, at p: m.
Joel Brown. Pastor.
Rev. A. ]. GILL; of Baltimore, Will preach at
Thomas Chapel, on Sunday next, August I'd, at 8 p.
M He is also expected to preach at Pleasant
Grove Sandyville at p. m.
Rev Theodore r. Jones, of 0rrstown, Pa will
preach at the Bethel, in Uniontown, Sabbath morn
ing and evening, and at Frzellburg at lis o'clock,
p m.
Grace Lutheran Church.-sunday School at a m.
Preaching at 1880 g. IN. aud p IN. Morning Sub
ject 1.-The Inspiring Thought of Life" Evening,
ITO Sit With Princes" Y. z. S c. Z. at 7.l5 p m.
P. II. Miller, Pastor.
ST. Paurs Reformed Church.-Sunday School at
IA. IN. Calvin s. Slaglei Pastor.
Ascension Church.--Aug. 2, 9th Sunday after
Trinity-Holy Communion at Z. Second celebra-
tion and Sermon at 1890. Evensong at S. Daily
Holy Communion at T. Eyensong at .. Friday,
Litany at noon. Jesse Higgins Rector.
Salem Charge Lutheran Church.-St. Benjamin's
Church-Sunday School at 9 a. m. Preaching ut III
a. IN. YP. S. c. Z. at p. m. st. Johns Church
Sunday School at l p m. Preaching at p. m.
Young Peoples Missionary Society at p. m.
s. A. Diehl, Pastor
Carroll Charge. Reformed Church -Benjamin's
Church-Sunday School at 9O0a m. Divine service
at 10 a. m. St Matthews Church.-Sunday School at
1.3O p. IN. Divine service at go p. n
u. J. Macalister, Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-01
weather Record for the week.

July 25-mercury So at a. "a. aud 70 at 2
p. m; clear. July 26-mereury 50 at a. m.
and 81 at 2 p. M. generally clear. July 81
mercury y at I a. m. and "a at 2 p. m; fair;
heavy thunder gust with high wind from 6. 40
until $40 p. M; occasional showers during
the night. July 28-mercury Is at 7 a. m.
and 81 at p. M; light showers; followed by
partially claHdy weather. clear after p. m.
July 2g-inePelFy 10 At : q. NJ, and o. at p,
M; generally clear light shower about 4.S0
p. M; almost continuous thunder gusts from
p. m. until u. ~. with heavy rain. July
90-mercury 10 at q. m. and IS at p. m.
partially cloudy. July sl-mercury II at Z
a. m. and rs ut p. m; clear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-01
Fountain Valley Items.

Miss Annie Handley has a geranium stalk
3 years old that has As flowers on it.
Mr.. Allen Stonesifer. of Baltimore, is visit
ing bis grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Stonesifer.
Miss Nellie Naile, of Oak Orchard, Fred
eriek county, is wishing friends IN this place
and FrizsIlbpFg ~ ''s'''' 8
Mr., Uriah 7. Babylon bad the misfortune
TO have his hana Ont BY y earn aniIar, but ai
present writing IS getting along finely.
Miss Annie Hauyer, who had been on a
visit to Baltimore, returned home last Mon
day:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-01
ciear Ritqe Items

Mrs. John Bowers spent last Saturday and
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Willard l..
Ham, Wakefield.
Mr.. Frank Garner and sister, Miss Carrie,
of Middleburg, spent last Sunday with Miss
Rachel Pfoutz. On the same day Mr.. John
Draeh and family spent the day with Mrs.
Drach's mother, Mrs Jane Pfoutz.
Sunday school will have their children's day
exercises on Sunday morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-01

Monday, July 27.-Laura T. Gorsuch and
Harry KsGorsuch, administrators of Thomas
J, GoFsuch, deceased, reported sale of lease
hold property.
Amanda +. kephart, exeegtrix Of Rebecca
Ann MiksssIl, deceased, settled FIRST and final
account.
John B. Boyle, executor of John B. Rayia,
deceased, returned inventory of money and
list Of debts.
Tuesday, July 2s.-Peter C. Wertz. ad-
ministFator of Elizabeth Wertz. deceased,
settled first and final account,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-01
no HousnKERPRRa.

Ifyaa are IN favor of both Gold and Silver
and YOU want II by the barrel, buy the Car
roll FIGURING Mills. Meadow Brook Fancy
Patent brand Of Flour, as it leads all others
brand made in the stale.
jnlyls BIN ROBERTS, ROOP & co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-01

selling close
a lie
Every yard of Organizes Dmy I@rpt fact vesge
merge
About5O yards of 121c Perales
Entire lot of PacifcP Prints 28c.
OOyardC ToweEng woth5e, 29c.
black ribbed Hose sold always 2a and 15c &c.
quality ladies' Shirt Waists sold formerly 75c, 81 90
and all of the latest designs, 35c
Small 10 of boys Waist Jackets l9c
roller Felt Window Shades positively worth l5c Zoe
bargain
Gloves brown black white and buff former 25
and3 will be closed a
of Teaspoons Il offer this week 15c They posi-
lively worth 30c
dozen men laundered PercleS Shirts mustgo a
TOW which will call We
YOU that sold less than ONEHAF the original price Re
member ale a o'clock sharp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-01
APPALLING SACRIFICE OF
GOODS.
GOODS.

This will be the second week of our GREAT SLAUGHTER
will Prices deeper and
deeper positive proof of the sincerity Of
statement of Every reality
the records
will will call attention
will begin unGl 10 o CLOCK SATURDAY MORN
everybody nearly first pick Now
these things will not last long.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-01

M. SCHNEEBERGER
Opposite Catholic Church. SO East Main Street.
aug1 WESTMINSTER, MD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-01
SATURDAY, AUGUST l, 1896.

The date on the label on your
ooDer shows the time to which
rour subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-01
LAUER'S
CLEARING SALE
OF
SUMMER REQUISITES FOR
LADIES.

Ladies' Pure Silk Mitts, in Black, Cream
and Tan, sold all season at 25c, our price l9c.
Ladies' Black Silk Belts, with silver buck
les, extra heavy, the quality that sells at 25c,
for Ice.
The balance of our Ladies' Fine Leather
Belts, which sold at so and 75c, are now S5c.
All-Silk Satin Ribbon, in every shade, also
Cream, Black and White, for the following
prices NO. IL. 7e; No. l6, &c.
5000 yards Swiss and Cambria EInbroider-
les, from q to II inches wide, will be on sale
at loo per yard,
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests of Maco Yarn,
with tapped neck and sleeves, regular 19c
grade, our price l0c.
100 Ladies' Gloria Silk 267inch Paragon
Frame Umbrellas, for sun or rain, Dresden
and Natural Handles, every one of them
worth from $3.50 to $l.75, your choice 99c.
Ladies' Fancy Dresden ParasOls, either
plain or with rufle, sold by us all season at
40 and 81. SO, your choice for $1.49.
To clear the last Of our Misses Parasols
we make the price 25c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-01

~ r. WHITE,
DEALER IN
stationers' Supplies, Confec-
tionery. Toys, Picture
Frames, &C., &C..
all at bottom cash prices.
NEWS HEADQUARTERS.
500 subscribers wanted at once for the
Semi Weekly American. Don't overlook
this. Two copies weekly of this invaluable
paper for only 81 per annum, 25 cts. for three
months, The NEW YORK JOURNAL is
enlivens the people. Single copy one cent
or 80 cts per month. Sunday edition 5 cts
each. On and after August LIST rates for
Baltimore Sunday Herald aud American will
be 10 cts per month. Single copy delivered
by carriers cts. each. Atdepot same papers
can be bought at cts. per copy.
Magazines. Periodicals, Sec.
received weekly and monthly
Pictures framed in best Of skill. Your
liberal patronage is kindly solicited. augl ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-08-01

LAUER's,
449, 45l & 45s N. Gay ST., cor East,
Only Squares from Hiilen Station,
Baltimore, Nd.
july % Write for what you want.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-06-25
SUGARTREE RIDGE.


Farmers have commenced harvesting,
which is very light.
The last quarterly meeting of the year
was held at the NJ. E. Church Saturday
and Sunday.
Carey Turner sports new buggy.
The School Board met last Saturday
evening and purchased the ground for
the new school house in District No. z.
The contract for building was let to MIR.
Custer, of Pricetown.
There will be Children's Day services
at the Christian Church in the near
future. The program will be very inter.
esting and instructive.
The Epworth League held its regular
meeting last Sunday night. The follow.
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. @. @. Peale; Vice
President, Joe Few; I'd Pice President.
Lummie Bum; Sd Vice President, J. Z.
Lindsey 4th Vice President, Martha
Doggett; Secretary, Nellie Redkey
Treasurer, Clara Stevens.
Mr.. J. e. Long and Miss Berts Vaughn
Of this place were married ct Mowrys.
town last Saturday evening.