davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-08-28
Epworth League Social.

The members and friends of the Epworth
League, of Pleasant Grove, Sandyville, held
!: social at the residence of Mr. Edward
Houck, on Friday night, August 20. The
exercises consisted of singing reading, duets,
etc. After the exercises different games were
played, all present seeming to greatly enjoy
themselves. About IL clock the doors of
the d;ningroom were thrown open and all were
invited TO table that was pleasing TO the
sight and much more so TO the taste. The
table was laden with delicious cake and
lemonade in abundance At a late hour all
bid the host and hostess goodnight.
Those present were Mr.. Edward Houck
and wife, Albert and Emma Houck, Rev. c.
L. Dudrear, Mr.. John Uhler, Mr.. McCullum
and wife, Mr.. F. o. Shipley and wife, Mr..
Butler Gorsuch and wife, Mr. Clarence Zepp
and wife. Mrs Annie Smiley, of Baltimore;
Mrs Roselle, of Augusta, Ga; Mrs. Sarah
Caple, Mrs. Ebaugh, Misses Helen Wampler,
Mollie Flater, Gertrude Shipley, Fannie
Caple, Ella Lee, Emma Caple, Maggie
Lester, Ada Flater, Viola Blizzard, Bessie
Lockard, Sally Ebaugh, Emma Read, Mollie
Read, Daisy Manm, Florence and Berthe
Shipley, May Mitten, Lille Lockard, Harvey
Cape Edgar Lockard, Ulysses Shipley,
Luther Bair, Walter Lockard, Turner Harris,
Andrew Ebaugh Harry Mitten, Walter
Blizzard, Walter Shipley, Tolley Reese.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-08-28
nrnnans, Court.

Monday, August 23d.-Scott n. Lloyd,
surviving executor of John l.. Lloyd, deceas-
ed. received order to sell real estate
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Enan AFTER deceased, we're granted to
Snsannah After and Noah \. AFTER.
Charlotte V. Marker, administrative of
Henry Marker, deceased, returned list OF
sales of grain, &C., and settled first and final
account.
Letters of administration oil ihs estate Of
Lewis F. Snyder, deceased, were granted to
Daniel C. Frank.
Tuesday, August 24th.-The last will and
testament of Nancy Shaffer deceased, was
admitted to probate and letters testamentary
grained 10 Ge9rss WQolfry:
The last viii and testament of ,Iemima
Lamar, deceased, was admitted to pFohafe
and letters tesfamentqry granted TO Alexander
Warfeld Monroe, who received OF Ter to notify
creditors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-08-28
Personal Nnrrs.

Mr.. Edward g. Mourer, of Memphis, Ten
nessee, formerly of Westminster, was here
several days this week He is the chief buyer
for Edward Hunter & Co., department house,
and was on his way to New York to purchase
S75, 900 worth of goods.
Mr.. Charles f. Zeiber, of Washington ID.
c., visited his mother here this week. His
family have been visiting her parents in
Hampstead.
Miss Leigh, of Baltimore, is guest of Mrs.
]. Howell Billingslea.
Mrs. Howard Yingling, of Baltimore, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. Murray Yingling,
this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cowan, Jr., are at
Atlantic City.
Mr.. Clinton H. Spurrier, of Wetheredville,
Baltimore county, formerly of Westminster,
was in Westminster on Thursday.
with his mother, in ST. Mary's county
Guests at Dielman's Hotel are 1t. Draper,
U. S. N, Mrs. Draper, children and nurse,
Mrs Holcomb and son, Miss Lilly May Bower
and servant, all of Washington, d. c.; Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Belt, Miss Trailey and nurse,
Mr.. John Hemeter and wife, Mr.. A. f. Jones
and wife, Miss Edith Jones, Miss Anita Jones,
Miss Marion Mettee, Mr. Murphy, wife and
son, all of Baltimore; Miss Lilly Barkdale, of
Hagerstown, Nd.
Rev. Reeves Hobbie, of New Jersey, spent
this week with his mother, Mrs. Jnlianne
Hobhe, this city.
The Misses Eaton, of Covington, Kentucky,
are guests at Mr. Fred. d. Miller's.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Collins are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary Lane, on Pennsylvania
avanna
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-08-28
New windsor Items.

On Thursday evening, August 10Th, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Stevenson was
the scene of much gaiety. Miss Elsie Ste
yenson received her guests very cordially and
her efforts throughout the evening gave evil
dence of her desire for every one to have a
sociable time.
Dainty and inviting refreshments were
served at IL O'Clock. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stevenson. Miss Elsie
Stevenson, Miss L. j. Graddick, Misses Flor
ence Englar, Lenora Bankerd, Anna Shriver,
Tone Englar, Marie Bale, Emma Ecker,
Nellie Hibberd, Edna Snader, Pearl Hanes,
Sara Smith, the Misses Richardson, of Med
ford; Messrs. Getty, Anders, Bale, Hibberd,
r. Anders, Bitters, Englar, Ecker and Joe
Englar.
Mrs. Albert Ecker entertained her friends
at her home on Tuesday evening, in honor of
Miss CLANCY.
Mrs. Sterling Stouffer, who has been home
on four weeks visit, returned TO Martins
burg, W. Va, on Thursday.
Miss Nellie Roop, of Baltimore, is visiting
Miss Elizabeth Engiar.
Miss Thomas, of Baltimore, is the guest of
Miss Stouffer
The canning factory owned by Stoufier
Hawk, opened for the season on Wednesday.
Many hands are made busy and the corn is
coming in rapidly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-08-28
WRECK ON THE W. M. R. R.
A Man Commits Suicide by Jumping in
Front of a Train, and Causes Col
IiSiOn Between a Passenger and
a Freight Train.

An extra freight train ran into the rear end
of the regular passenger train about noon on
Saturday, near Spring Mills station, about two
miles west Of Westminster.
The accident resulted by delay in the pas
senger train, the Union Bridge accommoda-
ton, which leaves here about u o clock,
running over and killing John Robinson, Jr.,
who threw himself in front of the train in a
deep cut about 200 yards east of Spring Mills
station.
After running over Robinson the engineer
stopped his train and the trainmen went back
to look after the body Later the train was
backed to the place of accident, and brake
man was sent back to flag the extra freight.
The engineman whistled for the brakeman to
GO further back with the flag, but he misunder-
stood the signal and returned to the train.
The freight train was heard laundering around
the sharp curve and the passenger train was
started to get out of the way. 1t had not
gotten far before the freight train ran into the
rear end of the passenger train, smashing both
platforms Of the rear coach. The engine
crashed three feet into the car, and the pilot
and head of the engine were smashed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-08-28
Jordan,s Retreat Items.

Everything is booming in and around the
Retreat. The prospect for corn crop never
was better; the wheat is yielding well and has
mounted up to one dollar and still agoing;
potatoes are good, as far as they have been
dug; Lima beans cents per pound.
Some of our folks took drive to view the
Gettysburg battlefield and they spent quite a
pleasant time. The party consisted of NJ. NJ.
Hollinger and wife, John Keefer and wife,
C. w. Bowersox and wife, Misses Rebecca
and Fannie McGirr, Julia Hooper, Hettie
Killer and Isaac Killer.
Mrs Margaret A. Reaver is visiting friends
in Taneytown; Miss Lucinda Hollenbaugh
spent some time in Pleasat Valley; Misses
jamie and Etna Zile, of Winfield, spent some
time with friends at the Retreat
The Sunday School at st. James will hold
their annual festival September 18th, com
mencing at clock, a M, and lasting all
day, in the grove adjoining Sans Creek
schoolhouse; there will be speakers from
abroad
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-08-28

At the time of the collision there were but
FIVE passengers in the rear coach, including
lady and two children The lady started with
her children to go to the rear to jump Oft
when she saw the freight train approaching.
She was stopped by a gentleman, otherwise
all three would likely have been killed. En-
eineer Gladhill and Samuel High, the fire
man of the freight train, jumped from the
engine when they saw a collision imminent.
Conductor j. R. Nichols, who was in the cab
stood by the engine.
Five freight cars were smashed, three of
them empty, one loaded with lumber and one
with fertilizer Some of the track was torn
up, and the loss to the railroad was probably
$4,000. None of the passengers were hurt,
beyond some bruises.
CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT.
As above started the wreck was caused by
John Robinson, Jr., throwing Eimselfin front
of the passenger train.
Robinson lived near Westminster. and
worked for Mr.. Henry Morelock, of this city,
for several years. He was about forty years
old and was married to a second wife. He
and his wife did not live together amicably,
and he was out OH bail for beating her. At
the time of his death they had separated, she
living with Mrs. Ephraim Bankert at Spring
Mills.
THE CoRONER's INQUEST
Justice Hoffman Fuss, of this city, acting
coroner, had jury summoned, to ascertain
the cause of Robinson's death. The jury was
composed of Joseph B. Boyle, foreman, John
E. Eckenrode, Jacob Thomson, j. 7. Knode,
George Mitten, Harry Harbaugh, James A.
Logue, Harry Cootes, Andrew Albaugh,
Charles E. Bowers, George w. Sherman and
Charles Lindsay. The jury viewed the re-
mains and adjourned to meet in this city Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock.
THE TESTIMONY.
Walter E. Gosnell, engineer of the pas
senger train. was the first witness called.
He said his train was running at speed OF
about SO miles an hour, and he blew the engine
whistle Just before entering the cut where the
accident happened. In going around the
sharp curve he leaned out the cab window, as
was his custom when on sharp curve, and
he saw the body of man on the lett hand
rail about IS to IS feet ahead. He could not
stop the train and the fireman, who was on
the left side told him that man had been run
over. He stopped the train as soon as he
could, and when he went back to the body,
he found his head on one side of the rail and
his body on the other
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-08-28
DESTROYED by Lightning.

During the storm last Saturday night light
ming struck the barn on the farm of Charles
E. and H. Price Goodwin, near this city,
about o'clock. As soon as the bolt de-
seconded blaze shot up and the destruction
of the barn was swift, Notwithstanding the
building was wet from the heavy rain.
The barn was a frame structure, &c by SO
feet, and it contained all the seasons hay and
straw some wheat, rye and corn, and some
farming implements, all of which were burned
with the barn.
The barn and contents were insured for
$3.50 in the Royal of London, England re-
presented by Messrs. Wilson Goodwin, OF
this city.
The barn of E. F. Smith, in Taneytown
district, near Bridgeport, was struck by light
ming on Tuesday morning and destroyed.
together with its contents.
Mr. Smith lost lot of hay, one stack of
wheat farming implements and all his har.
ness The barn was insured in the Changers
COMPANY, of Middletown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-08-28
Mr Clonsher,s Birthdav.

A large and merry party gathered at Forest
View Farm, on Monday evening, August 10th:
The party gathered in honor of Mr.. David
S. Clonsher, it being his birthday, who was
so surprised when his many friends gathered
around him he seemed at a loss for words to
express his feelings.
After many kind greetings Mr.. Edward
Shriver led the young ladies and gentlemen
out into the yard, which was lighted by IAN
terms, where they made the air ring with
their merry songs until Mrs. Clousher threw
open the dining room where there was table
laden with many good things, to which a did
ample Justice. The company then petqrned
to the parlor, where they were treated to
some fine music Oh the violin by Prof. John
Stevens, of Kingsdale. 1t was a merry time,
especially for our friend John, of Harvey,
who is fast approaching bachelorhood and
vet had never attended party, but he re-
solved then and there it should not be his last.
But the hours sped too quickly. After wish
ing Mr. Clousher many happy returns OF the
same, the company left in The early morning
hours, The following persons were present.
Mr. d. s. Clousher and wife, Y. J. Clousher ana
and wife Jacob H. Rooms and wife, Harry Rooms
and wife, Eli Pitzer and wife George Shrlyer ana
wife D. S Lane and wife, David Hess ana VIE,
Martin Hess and wife, Misses LOWE and AlVerta
Shriver Daisy and Carry Hawk, Maud Meant,
Letbia Hess Ruth Snyder, Douglass aud Phoebe
Newcomer Cora and Bruce Weybright, Ellie FIRING
err Mamie Frazer, Emma Newcomer, Flora Spalg-
Ter Alice Vertie and Janet Clousher, Hattie Har-
ner Estela Shoemaker, Florence Fliek1nger, OF
York Pa Mrs Washington King and Mrs. Ogle,
of Baltimore; Messrs Edgar Luther, simpson ana
Dallas Shriver, Willie Rooms, Ira study, John Mey
bright Irwin and Norman Hess, Ellis Frazier Mau-
rice Bishop, John Fream. Deaney Eckenrode
James Pitzer Victor Hawk, Charles Rohr6augh,
Harry and John Herr John Stevens, Clarence On
Ter Harry Harner Verley Ciousher, ri Rooms and
Harry Ogie OF Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-08-28
ACTIVITY IN WESTMINSTER.
The Rapid Rise in Wheat Causes Activity
in the Wheat Market-The Busy Canning
establishments.

The rapid rise in the price of wheat, from
about 65 cents two months ago until last Sat
urday when $1.00 was paid in this market,
has encouraged the farmers to hasten their
crops to market, and the average receipts of
the buyers here for the past two weeks have
been about 5000 bushels daily. The price
was one dollar last Saturday, having jumped
to that figure from 30 cents the day before.
In consequence of this the deliveries here on
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday exceeded
1000 bushels each day At one time We'd
nesday morning there were six wagons at the
Carroll FIGURING Milland six at n. |. Gorsueh
& Sons waiting TO unload, and +. y. Grimes
was unloading some also. AT no time for
some years has there been such rush OF
wheat into this market.
Some farmers sold their crops in July, at
from 65 to rs cents bushel, and of course
lost the benefit of the rise, but the bulk of the
crop was in the hands of farmers until the last
two weeks, aud there is a large part of the
crop still unsold. The crop in Carr oil is an
unusually large one, and an average rise of 30
cents a bushel over the price for the last four
years, means a large increase of money in the
county. The corn crop is excellent, oats
we're good, and all crops are better than
usual, and prices of all areu Consequently,
the farmer will have more money this year
than since 1890 Those who are in debt will
be able to reduce their Indebtedness and those
who were not will be able to lay some by for
n time when crops may be small and the price
goes back to fifty cents
Opinions vary rs to the price of wheat.
Some dealers believe it will stay between 80
cents and $1.O0; others believe it may go to
ST. 10 or 81. 25 Good crops in India and Ar
gentina next year, it is thought, will send the
price down to about so or 60 cents again.
THE CANNING ESTABLISHMENTS.
The canning establishments of B. +. Shriver
& Co. and Smith, Yingling & Co., present
busy scenes. They started the latter part of
last week on sweet corn, and are now running
out from 10000 to $4,000 cans day each.
The Shriver cannery at Union Mills is putting
ND about SO, 900 cans day and their cannery
at Littlestown from 10000 to $4,000 cans.
Canned goods have been dull for the past
four years, Gamers making little if anything
above expenses. The prospect this year is
for an improvement in the market, and some
profit will be realized. The growers of corn
are getting $3.50 ton for corn this year,
against So. 90 last year. The crop is good and
the volume of the crop will compensate for
the decreased price.
Corn will come in faster next week, and
there will be more demand for labor. Each
of the Westminster canneries employs about
$50 persons, and the hnsking sheds present
busy scenes The huskers are mostly boys
and girls, with few old men and women
and they are paid two cents basket for husk
ing.
The wagons bringing in wheat and corn
make the streets of Westminster more lively
than for some time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-08-28
Death of an Aged Citizen.

Mr.. Jeremiah Rinehart died at his home in
this city on Wednesday afternoon last, in his
10Th year, after an illness of ten days of pneu-
monia. He was a retired farmer, and moved
TO this city abo,a fifteen years ago from his
farm, near Frizellburg, living on the income
Ct comfortable fortune. The only public
institution with which he was connected was
the First National Bank of Westminster, of
which he was a director.
The deceased was twice married: His second
wife survives him, also three children by his
first wife: Mrs John E. Plank, of Gettys-
burg; Mrs. Simon p Weaver, of Westminster,
and Mrs James Zacharias, of Baltimore. He
was an uncle of DIR. Jacob Rinehart, of
Frizelburg, and Mr.. VIM. G. Rinehart, of
this city.
The funeral will be held this Saturday
morning at Grace Lutheran Church, this city,
at O clock. Interment at Baust's cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-08-28
New Advertisements.

Legal Notices. Festivals, &c.
Great Summer Sale-Wm. f. Derr's Model
Emporium. See first page.
Farm for Sale or Rent--E. NJ Rider,
Ruxton, Nd.
Mortgagees Sale of Valuable Real Estate
in Union Bridge, Md.-George =, Buckley,
Mortgage.
Executors Sale of Land-Scott n. Lloyd,
Surviving Executor.
'Twixt Hay and Grass-Miller Bros. Pop
ul4r Stores, Westminster, Md.
Notice this Cut in Prices-Krchlon' Cy
corium, Liberty street, Westminster, Md.
We've Troubles Of 0ug QEn-Sharrer
Gorsuch, Westminster, Md.
Assignee of Mortgages Sale Of a Small
Farm and Personal Property. A. C. Bond,
Assignee.
Notice to Holders of Mortgages fired I.
Buckingham, Clerk and Treasurer, Westmin
ster. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-08-28
Union Mills Items,

Mr. G. w. Yeiser, merchant at this place,
while returning from the Changers picnic, at
Williams Grove, on his wheel, on Wednesday
night last, ran into two horse team on the
Hanover and Littlestown pike, near Lefever' $
station. Mr.. Yeiser was struck on the breast
by the tongue and was knocked some distance
across the road, in dazed condition. When
he fully regained consciousness he requested
the driver of the team to take him to Littles-
town, about u miles distance, but he excused
himself for want of time. Mr.. Yeiser, by
much effort, went on to Littlestown and con-
suited DIR. Thurman, who found his wounds
painful No bones were broken, but his
breast was badly bruised. He arrived home
Thursday morning.
Messrs. B. F. Shriver & Co. are packing
large quantities of corn at their packing house,
at this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-08-28

Charles Ensor said Robinson had been
drinking heavily, and on the morning of the
accident had tried persistently TO borrow a
gun and razor 80
A. X. ShTiyer and Charles Reigle testified
to knowing Robinson, and that it was his body
that they saw lying beside the railroad track
Saturday afternoon. neaF Spring Mills station.
DIR. j. Howell Billingslea described Robin-
SONS injuries, saying his skull was crushed,
the brains scattered and that the right arm
and right leg were broken and crushed.
j. K. Nichols, conductor of the freight
train was coliad, but he did not know any
thing concerning Robin39n's death.
The jury, after hearing eli lEe evidence,
decided it a case of suicide and eNonfrRfed
the railroad from any responsibility.
II was very evident that Robinson wanted
to get his wife away from Mrs. Bankert.s in
order 10 kill her and then kill himself Fail
ing to induce her to come with him, be deib-
erately jumped in front of the train, or laid
down on the track, as testified to by Engineer
Gosnell.
Robinsons remains were inferred on the
Aims House farm on Sunday, by Undertaken
James NJ. Stoner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-08-28
weather accord fOr the week.

August 2l-mercury 65 at a. m. and SO at
2 D. NJ. generally clear; thunder gusts between
and 10 p. m; terrific lightning with heavy
rain. August 22-mercury 81 AT a. m. and
ST ut 2 n. M; generally clear. August %
mercury 90 at 7 a. m. and rs at 2 p. M;
showery; thunder gusts from 2 to s p. N.
August 24-mercury 60 ut n. N. and 70 at
2 p. m; heavy thunder gusts from 80 until
4 a. M. almost a cloudburst with strong wind;
partially cloudy. August 25-mercnry 60 at
I a. M and 80 at p. M. partially cloudy;
heavy thunder gusts from 8. until 10 p. m.
August 26-mercury 50 at a. IN. and rs at 2
p, NJ; clear. August 27-mercury 81 at :
a. M. and Is at p. m; partially cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-08-28
WarfeldShure Items.

Mrs, Daisy Fownshend and Mrs. L. s.
Sellman moved home from Emory Grove on
Wednesday last.
A game Of ball between Warfeidsburg and
Marston was played last Saturday evening,
resulting in favor of Warfeldsburg by score
Of Is 70 II.
Ann Cans, Q very respectable colored wo-
man, was buried If WestsFp Chapel, on Mon
day evening.
J, D. Foptz is Iepaintng the bindings on
the Marker farm; also on the farm Of ]. &.
Ricter.
Our band plays AZ Deer Park today; it
also has an engagement in Wayaesboro, on
Tuesday next, at the |. O. O. F. anniversary,
and will accompany New Windsor Lodge,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-08-28
Erizellburg Items.

Joseph Myers and family, of Harris burg,
Pa, are spending several days with his brot b.
err, A. X. Myers, near this place.
Miss Ella Zepp, OF Baltimore, is visiting at
Henry Snaders.
Mrs, Edwin Everhart, of Woodberry, spent
last week at Mrs. Ephraim Covers.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilt and two sons, John
and Claude, of Marston, and Miss Rhoda
Bloom, of Denning's. spent Saturday and
Sunday last at F. II. Willet;s.
Nearly all the summer boarders have left.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-08-28
Hnrs.Iess Wapnn Races.

After much trouble, and at large expense,
the managers of the Hanover Fair have been
able to secure this latest novelty of the age,
but Cor one day only, Wednesday, September
sth. Tie fair will be held September 9TH 10
10th, and promises to be the usual attractive
exhibition Good racing is feature of this
fair A steeple chase of % miles will be run
on Thursday. Visitors to the Hanover Fair
are always sure Of days pleasure.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-08-28
MaidenSyIlle Items

The Shoemaker Well Digging Co., of Ia
neytown, drilled a well 55 feet in depth for
Mr.. Lewis Shuey this week
The Winter boys are said to have 500 or
600 bushels of fine peaches in their orchard.
Geo. Waltz had the headrace to his mill
cleaned by professional mud singers on Sat
urday last.
picnic this Saturday afternoon
Miss Minnie Renting, of Baltimore, is visit
ing Mrs 0. H. Crumbacker; Miss Emma
Spielman, who has been home on a vaca ton,
has returned to Baltimore; Harry f. Coombs
has returned home.
The farmer who did not sell his wheat at
one dollar bushel, now wishes he had.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-08-28
Ennn,ain Valley Items

Mrs. Uriah J. Babylon, Of This place, IS
lying critically i'll at this time. Dir. Jacob
Rinehart, of Frizellburg, is heR physician.
Mrs Matte Fresh, of Baltimore, who has
been visiting in Carroll county for some time,
returned home last Tuesday, and Miss Elite
Lenore Handley, OF FrizeIlburg, accompanied
her home to spend some time in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Bangs, OF New Wind
sor, spent Sunday with Mrs. Bangs sister,
Mrs " n Heapy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-08-28
DICYcI.E STOLEN from Linwood

DICYCLE STOLEN from Linwood
ID Camp, Thursday evening last, CaFlln
y Fulton Flyer BICYCLE, No. sal7i eoloE ma
room; Hartford tires, single tubes, crank for
pedals, solid; Garford saddle, frame slightly
scratched by pedal bar on one side. A re.
ward Of $l00 for the return Of the bicycle aud
$40 0G for the apprehension of the thief;
D. ROGER ENGLAR.
auaI4 at Medfnrd Station, Md,