davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-07-14

Mrs. Mary Kreamer, of Extra, and
Mrs. Mccall returned home Monday
from visiting the family of A. E. Stone
brook at Sac City.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-07-14

III. S. Wattles came up from Extra
yesterday.
John Rumelhart is at Atlantic on bust
ness today.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-07-14

j. A. Overholtzer returned home Sat
urday night from brief business visit
in Marshal county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-07-14

G. 1. East departed for his Audubon
home today, after weeks visit with
his brother, Frank and family. Anita
Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-07-14

Arthur E. Clark who resides at Min
neapolis, Mimi, land agent fox the north
ern Pacific railroad was in Audubon on
business Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-07-14

Willie Baker departed Monday morn
ing for visit with relatives at Atlantic
T,auic
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rice and Mr. and
Mrs. DR.. Clark went overland the latter
part of last week to Wall Lake to enjoy
an outing of several days.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-07-14

Philip Bicklehaupt, of Viola township
was county seat visitor Tuesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-07-14

Go to Burnsides' for best grades of
hard and soft coal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-07-14

Theo. +. Myers was business visitor
at Avoca Saturday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-07-14

o'1 HDSf'sS~1
oVOr TalbOtt'S Restaurant.
F. L. Anderson, of Ross was in town
Tuesday.
Joe Moody was at Atlantic on bust
ness Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
SEVENTH DlsTnIcr popuLIsrs
Are CASTING About for nm Available
Congressional Candidntc.

Waco Texas. january 29.-The congress
sional plum is the most inviting fruit to
the average populist and speculation is rife
as to the future Of the party in this dis
trict. They are casting about for n can
didate, but thus far have not found a
man whom they are satisfied can win.
They may never find such man. but til, ~
will have candidate. That poiut has been
settled. w. II. Douthitt who was SO near
Iy annihiatcd by Bob Henry III 1896, is
still popular and at this time stands 0
good show to be again h0nored by lis
party. He is regarded as the beg cam
paigner in the district and were IT rot
for the overwhelming defeat he received
in the last race there would be no hesi-
fancy IN naming him as the congressional
standard bearer ngaiil.
II is argued, however, that the large In
crease In the democratic vote was not on
account OF any objection to Douthitt, but
solely ON account of the change OF attitude
Of the democratic party toward silver. and
the surrender Of the populist party at st.
Louis. The populist party organization is
now In the hands OF the. middle of the
readers, say the leaders here. and they
maintain that there is nothing TO weaken
their cause this year,
Chairman Bradley is very confident and
his counsels have inspired the local lpiders
with new hope. MIR. Bradley will make
Waco his home hereafter and this moves
the popui!st party headquarters TO Waco.
Ii has been surInised that Mr.. Bradley,
after getting settled well in his new dome,
would permit his friends To run him Tor
congress, but A, w. Cunningham, who Is
a prominent pcpulist leader here. and an
adviser with the State chairman, says lie
does not believe Mr. Bradley would conv
sent 10 be candidate. Mr.. Bradley. hc
says, is welded 10 his profession, that OF
newspaper man, and he viii frobasly re-
fuse TO accept any official pcsition. even
the State craftsmanship for second ,crm.
Among those talked OF as probable cam
didates for the populist nomination for con-
rreYs in this district is DR.. Harrison Ct
I,ell county, who served in the State sen
ats one term as a populist
ur. Harrison is u very popular nan,
bur he positively refused 70 be o candidate
two wears ago aud II Is not believed ny
those who heard him discuss the matter
then, that he Will permit his name % pc
used. III ~ =,
This exhausts the pnpnliss congressman
material In this district SO fsr as can DC
aycertained here. A great many think me
nomination Of Douthitt is the only thing
tho nopulists can do there not being an
other available man In the district.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
Nor a misc CANDIDATE.
Browns Reasons for supporting At
tOrncy General Crane.

Brown's Reasons for supporting At
Wc"sr"s Srsnc'
-" m"' 'os, sN"s, s~''aas 'o'' -
g nrown' spess'ns y poh.'es 20 : sepo.-
Wy eAp'csseH '''''s'''' s'''s'"u''s'is 20 WI
1--WE
wou'u ike 70 see Generai Crane re-
ccive the nomination OF tho democratic
rarity for rovornor. lrour years a. NJ /.
tnrnav r.nara, .,,,r.,,.S,.. ,,,.,,..,
las '"o.'us"'s 'u"ppeu
h'h ior tho ouice, ana ms NOMINATION.
would he but Just reward for tho
great service no hns rcndercd b,s Marty.
r,,,os ~, Ia, 49,.
s Wv "'ss '"teey oa'pa'shs ~ ~
Nououui II anyone mas done more to
doubtful II anyone has done more TO secure
democratic s,,ccoss f,ertn,nlv =, mo M.
r,,,.. ,,,,a,,.,,. 49,, d. ~. =
o''''""''s so'Vu W IVY p'u ii"s'
AS 10 the objection that he comes from
the attorney generals Office" continued
Mr. brown al, Mas M w.tsN, s,a,,y,r
,y,,,, -, ~. ""s'N's,
~" ''e. ii"u s"i'ss . roHs nor eohe 10
the Office of governor through tho attor-
ney generals office Texas probably to-day
wonld NOT have tbaso ,,isr laws ,.,,,.,
,-., ~, -
M'iu e"ac.en uuriug ms administration
and which so greatly distinguish II. Who
over gave 10 Texas M administration 40
n,rr,ct,y foul,leas !. 100. = (, ,,,,,h..so, .
'sN.'s 10 "'e =, ~ 'to.'V'sV" :
some people htNo asserted that Mr.
Crane ID put forward by ring at Aus
tin" unused MIR Brown. "but at,och
\, a,... .,.,. 49,,
~. ~ n''p M, .u"sv !" su's Mou,N nhu
$3.50. w asm WV NVns.,'u,,s YIN. rins loss
49, ea.' r..,, aoes NJ, peions 70 =. Nei'ner
'ses .'' ~. w
, p,sssum ute.e.enee iof any rart,ru'hI
n - .n'ii 10 NOT a eaia'ua,v
, ~, any nn,.s. anu certnlns no one WI
m, ,""sN =. peivus,ns 70 my rim
IN. my .ru.n ~, there Is no suen Ting, anu
,..,.s op.se'ions ny m'.u. onas ~ w"
~ ~, NV, W. not Why , neiuos.a.ie Nlu'or,es'
ne'ns uskru ms op'nioh as 10 tue
su SOY, VI ,he eaha'"a'es' 4'uuso o'oWn
e' M, ~ ,.,
,,, I've Ihpo iol snu nohi'n"s'on y -,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
WILL NOl, mus.
Professor Alexander Has No Poiif-
tcnI Ambition

Waco. Texas, January 2o.---'rhc friends Of
Professor Charles T Alexander, A1perin-
tendent OF the Wnto public schools lave
been soliciting him TO run for State SUPER
intendent OF public instruction. Professor
Alexander WIS asked today II he WIS a
candidate, and replied: mo, fir; I am not
candidate. win support Professor J. O..
Kendall OF Fannin county. Professor Ken
dali is wen qualified for the position and
would make good superinte9ient."
Professor Alexander stated Tint no was
opposed 10 the general primary plan rcconi-
mended BY the democratic c3nrertnue hero
last summer. He believes II would give
now In office too much ndvGn-
tage over those not In office
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
GALynsroNs AMBITION.
Proposes to Have the Next conven~
Hon M Any Cost.

Hon M Any Cost.
Galveston, Texas. January 20. COM
mttee that Is working to secure the next
democratic state convention for Galveston
held meeting last night, but The details
Of the session have not been mnde public,
In speaking OF the situation today. how
ever, Chairman Bryan OF the committee
said, "Galgerton Will be IN the race TIL
the last. The fact that the executive COM
1nittee has seen fit to ask for many bids
from all competing citics VIII make no
difference with ns Galveston WAS in the
race before this acton Of the executive
committee was made known and she VIII
remain In TO the end"
A delegation OF representative men VIII
be cent 10 the meeting Of the committee To
be held In Dallas February 22 They
will be prepared to carry out any pledge
Galveston may mako Chairman Bryan. AZ
well as the other members OF the commit
Zee. fcels very sangulne over the prospects,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30

Mr.. webb of llillsbOro Says ne n toN

Mr.. Webb of lsillsbOro Says ~ A. toaj
COnsimg Man. n 's.S AZ,
Corpus Christi, Texas. January q. --Ehg
first advance guard Of tho ensuing state
campaign arrived ID Corpus Christi i cosssls
of days ago In the pcrsun Of Hen. w HI
Webb Of Hlllsboro. Mr. Webb was seen
by Tho Post Representatives yesterday and
asked II his mission was OF puliticai ma
ture. he said he was here merely on !
visit, but ut the same time he would Do
all he could In tho way OF talking UP aud
trying to get our people to support Hon.
Thomas s. Smith for attorney general Oh
tho State democratic ticket. He says MI.
Smith Is the pride OF his section Of Texas,
where he is receiving y strong support. and
thinks he Will be tho next attorney general.
He declined 10 express an opinion regards
ing the gubernntorlal race.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
rnonAnLE ExTENsIoN.
katy OficiHls visited cotniesncI on
Al Measuring Tour.

colmesnel. Texas January 2S Several
parties were here yesterday, inciudlng j..
W. Pethcram, CHIEF engineer Of the Mis-
sourl. KaiisaR and Texas railway, and
Charles Hammond, roadmaster OF the
Trinity ana Sabine division. They re-
manned here only short tirle. taking
measurements that led to the suppositien
that they were iigilrlng on local improve
ments and probable extension OF the
road eastward. The freighta on this divi-
sioii are very light. and 1t Is evident thar
its extension eastward would cause the
erection Of new mills, causing q large in-
creasing in the roads business There ID
excellent iimbered country from here 70
the river, twelve miles eastward, through
which the road. were II extended. would
run. f5i aiAs1s' w .s,a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
sentiment ID Marlln.

Marlin. Texas January 2s.-Ihe voting
pubIic Is not paying much attention 70 poll
lties az yet. but as far as The Post CORE
snondeut "a able 10 Judge Sayers aud Jester
s.e,n 10 be the fayorites for governor, 4.
ii. Johnston far lieutenant governor. noo
fs,iherson for United STATES senator, Geo.
a. smith and r. r. Roche for land commits
.ioner. n. W. Finley for COMPTROLLER. Zen
dali Tor supsriptendent Of public sdhooIs'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
MN. MooRE isl WIS rlaxrM.
Effort Made tn Have Him Enter the
Congregational Wmcc.

Austin. Texas, January 29.--Thc report
has reached here that d strong effort Ia
being made 10 induce Hon. John W Moore
ot Richmond TO become u candidate for
the democratic nomination for congress In
the Tenth district this year Conservative
aud transformations Mr.. Moore is one oil the
most respected and substantial citizens Of
this district and would norye acvepTable to
the different factions which are struggling
within the party for SUPREMACY IN that por-
ton of the State. He sat In the lower
house of the rwenty-ftth Legislature, OF
which he proved one Of the most useful
Epfa, w. is Sg3i sfsN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
n, =. sc0,tti Ks sons.

Karnes city, Texas, January 2a..-TI
firm of U. S. scovill & Sons. merchants q
Kennedy, filed deed OF trust todayN
w. W Cooke trustee. Liabilities.
S7lSa; assets unknown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30

Her duties % a wife, mother and house
keeper will become an Undesirable burden.
Tens Of thousands Of women suffer Ia this
way IN silence. The nvefage Obscure phy.
stefan will attribute their su0oSinR 70 e{osa.
ach, liver, lung or heart trouble. II theY.
are fortunate enough 70 consult phyeiejan
who gives them correct diaGpoel6 the
chances are that he will Insist upon ~
embarrassing : xstnlnstions and LEGAL erpafr
Dr. X. v. Pierce, for thirty yesS, chief con.
sulting physician 70 The Irlvallds, Hote1 md
Surgical institute 1t Buffalo. N. x., n fsok-
ably the most eminent and skiliful ,apeci6l,i
ist In woman = diseasee In tte world. WIN
The assistance q : sta9 e ahls pl1ynle lass
aiIInE wor.sy ~ has iseovefs4 \ ~ 81
cine that does sway With ~ 49, ~ ~
local exawiu1tlupe md local tf9A11ro - i1'
these cases. y h known = M Z ~
ayorits Frssc5jptlens e ~
masve igua sasflfa IL ri 4 = A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30

siercantitc Company for wharton
Wharton, Texas, January az. The Post
correspondent tx enabled 70 state that the
charter for the Girford Mercantile company
of Wharton, Texas, viii TO forwarded to
Austin tomorrow. incorporates: g CO
Gifiord. a, II. Pierce, r. II. vinyard r. /
b. Huston: canitnl stock, $Tb100 This
viii be ths largest bushes engagement
eyer started In Wharton,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
BUSINESS MATTERS.

Applfcn tion for Receiver Refused.
sherman, Texas, January 2a.---Ia tho.
ease Of J r. Cooper et al va. Sherman
Compress company, an application for the
appointment Of a receiver for the compress.
Judge Bliss today denied the application.
in considering the motion 10 dissolve the
temporary Injunction granted petitioners
and restraining said company from dispos-
Ing OF the compress properly or applying
proceeds TO repairs of same or placing the
concern IN liquidation, The court amended
the Tstiiicn. allowing the company the
privilege OF purchasing more landE aid
making additional improvements
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30

IN need not 90
time teller to
m the story of
T fate. She
d only look IN
the mirror. A
woman who
suffers from
weakness and
disease Of her
'womanly self
will soon
show the lines
sof suHe ring Ia
her face. She
will become
weak, sickly,
nervous, fret.
full and De. (
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30

head of the campaign, Win MI, rpstrI As
the nominal manager for the henelt o.
Major Savers right hand man and had as
much to do with inducing that gentleman
Ia make the race as probably any other
man In Texas, is not free silver man, lie
opposed the move for the Fort Worth con-
vention. While he doubtless voted the
ticket he did not thereby surrender ms
right 10 endeavor to make the next Ma
tinoaI convention reverse the poiicy OF ire
Marty and declare against free silver. Ac-
cnrdinr "a his nominal manager Mr.. For
ter he CLARK element" the sound
money democrats and "populists' are su =
nortirp him. According to Texas FERN r.
~ INC 18Th instant f"Farmer' Shaws la-
nov, Judac Clark is for him "oFer all
romersn and the George Clark gang
s,,rportipg him. The San Antonio l'HrT ~
Austin Statesman and pa -Gal NeW 81, ..
gold standard papers, are ioI nln' ~.
roi,on Journal and every ofner wsshs
rsi,,s,., ana T,ucl,ner naper In the Stata, "
sv,,,,rtinp him. M feast seven tcntra o.
tfs democrats OF the State, whose reeoIas
a. ,ovor q, silver have weak spc's ~ tneni;
AZ, ~ ~. Mn, Iiis closest friends rersoaai
and ,,ol;,ical such ~ Major George limp'e-
n,or postmaster OF Austin. are goid stahn.
Arr, men. His supporters 70 MI ~ 49,
| The hars thrown down and Mehinlss 49,
orrsts and Palmer cieve'ann 80 ~
,,s.,,,,,ad N vote in the primarier' ho.
p.,,.,,..,a,,.,,ny four-fifihs OF there fellows
w, m,u' ah,ssd Inc confidence Of inc par.s
-. .a,,ayate occasions AMI DO veg ~
" He has confessed 20 naVins W
no,n,n. ,,,,,n.rats to office beiore-Tto nn.
polp' 1894 narsoraI LOYALTY above par..
~, ~ 10 elss,ted governor, WI ~ ,,,,,s
~, sbe state orices With ris i1,fnu INA ,ro.s
ia not appoint his closest ..,s stardsrd-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-19
Wnndhine Items

The home of Mr.. John T. Mumford was
the scene of delightful dance on Tuesday
evening, February Is. Owing to the inclem-
ency of the weather the guests did not begin
to arrive until half-past eight, when the house
was comfortably filled with guests from the
surrounding country. Soon dancing began
and was kept up until two o clock, when all
retired to their homes through the heavy gale
that was blowing from the Northwest. The
only interruption to the dance was about |
O. clock when cake and lemonade refreshed
the inner man and made the dancing 60 off
more pleasantly until the finish.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. John I.
Mumford, Misses Effie Colwell, Katie Cos
nell, Annie Munford, Etfie Mumtord, of
Woodbine; Emma Porter, of Baltimore; Clara
Barnes, Florence Clark, Lena Hentzman, Of
Porter May Coleson, of Day; Ella Evans,
Mollie Hatfield, of Watersville; Grace Hard
ing, of Sykesville, and Martha and Jennie
Mumford; Messrs. Hilton Mcdaniel, Harvey
Franklin, Russell Colwell, C. 0. Cross, Harry
Owings. Louis Fout, John Fout, Austin Fout,
Harry LugenbilI. David Grim, Will Poole,
Charles HovermiIl, Milt Cannon, Ephraim
Groves, Will Hatfield Walter Davis, Bud
Davis, Charles Cowell, Bonnie Porter, Guy
Mumford. John NJ Mumford, John Brandon
burg. Your correspondent was among the
number, but owing TO iocomotlon being SLOW
had to refrain from dancing, but enjoyed the
fun hugely. Music was furnished by Prof
Reese Barnes, of Winfield.
The b. & o. and Western Union Telegraph
Company is now in our town and makes things
lively in and around Woodbine.
Fox hunting seems to be the order of the
day and some of the finest hounds are among
the packs of our town. Mr.. Charles Davis,
of Morgan, purchased pair Of fine hounds
of IA firm in Westminster, Pa, for the sum of
$40.
The long needed mill is now under con-
siruction. Mr. Thomas Flemming the own
er, has the saw mill running and expects i'll
the near future to have the grist mill with full
roller process in operation.
Mr.. Albert Gosnel, one of on ryoung and
enterprising carpenters, is busy cutting and
shipping hickory logs from this place to firm
in Hagerstown.
Our merchant here. Mr. B. B. Bennett has
a fine store as can he found in the county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-19
ElderSburP Items,

Mrs. William D. Slack and j. Oliver Wad-
low, Esq, went to Westminster Monday, to
administer on the estate Of Mr.. William D..
Slack, lately deceased.
Mr.. John E. Beasman is getting out timber
preparatory to building the largest barn in our
neighborhood; dimensions 56xl04 feet. The
Messrs. Pickett, of Winfield, the famous barn
builders, are the contractors. This new barn
will add greatly to the appearance of Mr..
Beasman's farm, as he has an elegant house.
and other necessary buildings in fine shape.
William Purvis, former resident of this
neighborhood, but who has been in Baltimore
for years. has again returned to old Carroll,
for time, hoping to partially restore his
health. He is boarding with Mrs. j. De
Butts, who rents Mr.. j. Henry Steele's house.
Mrs. Thomas Glennan, near Berret, died
on the night of the 10th instant, ofpneumonia.
She was one of the oldest residents in the
community, her age being near four score
wears and ten She and her husband were
natives of "OuId Ireland the latter having
died many years ago. Some years previous
to her death, Mrs, Glennan enjoyed the
privilege of having her second sight, and
could sew and knit without using spectacleS.
Her remains were inferred at the Catholic
Church, Sykesville, last Saturday morning,
the 18th.
Miss Ellen Ware, an aged lady, died on
the Sd of February, at the residence of her
cousin. Mrs. E. Scrivnor. She was in her
SD year. Her funeral took place at Free
dom, NJ. z. Church, South.
Miss Carrie Norris is spending few days
in Baltimore, with her cousin, Miss Viola
Devries. They visited New York the first
part of this week.
DR.. H. C. Shpley spent Sunday i'll Wash
ington, D. G., with his daughter, Mrs. K.
w Pearson
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-19
/enn-Eunrman.

Miss Eliza Jane, daughter of Urias Fuhr
man, of near Melrose, this county, and Daniel
Zepp, of Forestvale, this county, were mar
ried on the 10th of February at the brides
home. The ceremony was performed by the
brides pastor, Rev. J. A. Metzger. The
bride wore brown Henrietta cloth dress,
trimmed with silk and ribbon to match. The
flower girls were Misses Lila NJ. Reese and
Gertie j. Thurman. She was attended by
Miss Frances NJ. Wentz, Of Forestvale. The
groom was attended by the BRIDES brother,
Murray S. Thurman, of Melrose. The pres
ents were both numerous and useful. After
the wedding ceremony dinner was served.
Those present were Urias Thurman and wife,
parents of the bride; Emanuel Zepp, father
of the groom; Edward H. Furhman, wife and
children, Mrs. Ida Zepp, John II. Leese and
wife. of Westminster; Mrs. Amanda Reese,
Miss Lila Reese, Clemington Reese. Henry
Barnhart and wife, George Thurman and wife,
Theodore G. Thurman and Charles Thurman,
of Littlestown, Pa; Rev. J. A. Metzger and
William H. Thurman, of Hanover, Pa, Muir
ray s. Thurman, and Miss Francis NJ. Wentz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-19

zap and Gown" the march and two stem
ny Mrs. Fannie Shellman Pearson, of this
S'ty' ana published by the music house of
sanders a. Stayman of Baltimore, is in IFS
S SI edltlon, and comes out in a new dress.
=. Inc cover has photographs of two members of
t tne eiaSS OF '96, w. NJ. c. and is very attrac-
I'VE; Inns twostep was PLAYED by John Itzel
at a. the cotillons of last winter. and was n great
favorite. ''''" was d 'e''
burglars entered the residence occupied
Jointly by Irwin d. Baxter and J. Wesley
Evans, proprietors of the Western MARYLAND
DAIRY Company, 1119 Linden avenue. Balti
more, Wednesday night and succeeded in get.
tlng away with about $500 in money and
leweliry. The job has every indication of hav.
ing been done by professional burglars.
NessrS: Baxter and Evans formerly lived
near Finksburg, this county.
Learning that warrant for his arrest had
been issued, Mr.. Ephraim Repp, near Pleas.
ant Valley appeared before Justice VIM. 81,
baer, OF this city, on Wednesday and pleaded
guilty to having caught, killed and eaten a
RABBIT on or about the 9TH day of this month.
Justice Baer fined him $40 and cost under the
local law for Carroll, making rabbit food ex-
pensive at this season of the year. 1t is said
the informant in the case helped to skin the
rabbit and afterward to eat it.
Mrs. Abdon Carlisle, of New Windsor.
died Yesterday friday morning about $50
o clock, of pneumonia, after an illness of two
weeks: Besides husband she leaves two
sons, Edward Carlisle, of SANS Greek, and
Earl Carlisle, of Philadelphia, Pa, and one
Gaug hter, Mrs. Arthur Smelser, of New
Windsor. Her surviving sisters are Mrs. A. A.
Norris, of Sans Creek, and Mrs George l..
Stocksdale, of New Windsor Her brothers
are Mr.. Charles Devilbiss, of New Windsor,
ard Mr. Isaiah Devilbiss, near Sans Creek.
Her funeral will take place on Sunday from
the house at 10 O clock, interment at Bethel
Her age was 81 years and months.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-19
PARTY at EaStyieW.

On Friday evening, February 18th, party
was given at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Jones. The evening was spent in
games and plays until i O. clock, when refresh
ments were served in abundance. At a late
hour the company dispersed. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, Misses
Jennie, Susie and Christie Reese, Carrie and
Katie Jones, May and Clara Koontz, Julia
Caple, Jennie KINNEY, Grace and Gertie
Hook, Clara Coppersmith, Pearl Hof, Myr-
tie Owings, Sadie and Martha Bollinger, Min
ME Baker, Lizzie Turnpaw, Grace Burns,
Katie Beard, Lizzie Carr, Ada and Viola
Ogg; Messrs. Harry Williams, William and
Charles Reese, Ernest Wolf, David Jones,
Walter, John and George Coppersmitb, Geo;
Hoff, Henry Little, Lewis Beard, Harry, and
Grant Hook, Harvey Arnold. Hartman War
denfelt, Leonard and Frank Freyman, Frank
Miner. Hayden Bollinger, George Wolf, John
Baker, Harvey Webster, j. Snider, Thomas
Bair, Garfield and Charles 0gg, Frank Frlck
and others.