davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-23
UniOntOWn Items.

The Lutheran C. E. Society elected officers
for another six months on Sunday evening,
viz President, Mr. Charles Sittig; vice pres
ident, Mrs. Harry Brongh; corresponding sec
rctar , Miss Bessie Wolf; recording secretary,
Miss Elizabeth Cover; treasurer, Miss Florence
Zile; organist, Miss Belle Cover.
Mrs. j. I. Shreeve went to kenncdyville,
Md. on Monday, TO visit Rev. j. t. Shreeve
and family, parents o DR.. j. T. Shreere, ex-
pectlng to return on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Slonaker went to
Baltimore on Monday to S.,end several weeks
with their son, Bradford Slonaker.
The Uniontown junior base ball team played
on Saturday last the linwood (Priestland
team on the Linwood team field. Score 40
to % in favor of Uniontown. Our boys have
the get-up i'll them if they have fair showing.
DIR. }. j. Weaver made a business trip TO
Washington. ID. c., this week, returning home
on Friday evening.
Mr.. Henley, son Of Mr.. George RoulSon,
visited his fathers family this week. He
says if war is declared with Spain he will again
take out his commission, when he returns to
Baltimore. and be Que of the boys to go.
Mr. George RoutSon returned from Balti-
more on.Friday, where he was the guest Of his
son, Mr.. Jesse Routson.
Our public school closed on Friday with a
literary entertainment in the afternoon. Miss
Anna Beard. daughter of Mr. Ed. Beard, re-
ceived from her teacher, Mr.. Norman Eckard,
as a prize, German Baptist Hymnal, not
having missed day during the fall and winter
terms. John. son of Mr.. John Krenzer, did
not miss day in the primary department
Miss Mollie Hesson, primary teacher, re-
turned TO her home in Fountain Valley on
Saturday.
Miss Louisa Eckard returned from Balti
more on Friday, where she had been waiting
on her sick sister, Mrs. Wesley Eckard, who
had an attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Anders, in New Windsor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-23

Martin Monaghan. Il repairman, had Il
wonderful escape from death in the shaft OF
the Indian Ridge colliery, Shenandoah, Pa,
on Monday. He was replacing column pipe
nearly 800 feet from the bottom when the
plank on which he was standing broke and
he was precipitated down the shaft. His
body broke two planks in the fall. but his
left foot caught between fourth plank and
the side of the shaft. Monaghan fell in the
same place several months ago and saved
himself by clutching the column pipe at the
side He had presence of mind in his fall
this time to grab at the pipe. but it was a
loose column and fell frem It's place: In its
fall the piece of pipe, which weighed 800
pounds, missed the victim. Monaghan was
found banging head down about 20 feel be-
low the place where he had been working
The only injury he received was severe
wrcnching of the foot that caught at the side
of the shaft and held his body suspended 25O
feet from the bottom until his fellow work
men released him.
Incendaries burned Yost's planning mill at
ChamberSburg Pa, on Monday; loss, $500;
insurance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-23
MelrOSe Items.

Mr.. Emanuel Sellers is erecting large barn
on his property here in town. The masons
finished their work last week.
Someone should suggest that the Sunday
school at Wentz's schoolhouse be re-organized
soon. The Sunday school is the stepping
stone to the church.
Congratulations to Mr.. Charles ". Mace
and Miss Maggie Sellers, who were married
quite recently. May their sea of matrimonial
bliss be full Of joy and prosperity.
Tracy's school, taught by Messrs. J. Albert
Zepp ard H. T. Wentz, closed on Friday of
last week. The girls put above the teachers
desk ARBOR DAY in large green letters
The principal, j. Albert Zepp, received some
small presents. He then made his farewell
address, being honored by the attendance of
aarly all who attended during the winter, one
being present from Reisterstown High School.
In his address he reviewed the work of the
school during the two years he had supervision
over it. Every scholar from the second grade
up to the eighth advanced two grades, show
ing that his work was not in vain,
The greatest need that Nell ose has at pres.
ent is a church. We hope to live to see a
church here, as we have nearly three miles to
go to the nearest church North, East, South
or West
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-23
Personal NnIsS.

Miss Ida Lockard, of this city, spent this
week in Baltimore
Mrs l.. |. W. Kent. of Baltimore, was in
Westminster this week
Canon Taylor was in New York and Phia-
delphia this week.
DR. and Mrs V. H. Lilly, of McSherys-
town, Pa. visited at Mr.. A. II. BowcrSox' $,
near this city, on Thursday.
Mrs. Jones, of Thrmomt. and her son
Louis, visited her daughter. Mrs. Elmer Orn-
dorf. on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs.
Jones returned home ON Wednesday, the son
remaining here.
Mrs. Robt. ". Beck and Miss Bess lie Beck
Of Providence. Rhode Island, and formerly
residents of Westminster, were guests of Mrs
l.. y. Halter parts OF last and this week.
Mrs. Charles f. Herring and daughter,
Margaret are visiting her parents at Camden,
New Jersey.
Miss Minnie McCleland and Miss May
Charles A. Horner. this city. on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mass Gertrude Rupp. Of near Hampstead,
has been visiting Mrs. H. X. OurSler this
week.
Miss Laura Rigey, of Hampstead is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. NJ. ". Babylon. Pcnnsyl-
vania avenue.
Mr. j. Q. H. Smith. of Pittshurg Pa, a
former resident of Westminster, was in West
minister Sunday and Monday the guest of
Charles T.. Fink.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-23
Orphans Court,

Monday April ls.-Andrew j. Jordan, ad.
minlstrator of Margaret Jordan, returned in
ventory of personal property and received
order to notify creditors.
Adam NJ. Miller, administrator of William
ID. Miller, returned list of debts and settled
first account.
Rufus and Josiah Myers, administrators OF
Samuel Myers, settled first and final account.
John h. Hollenberger, executor of Peter
Hollenberger, reported sales otpersonal prop
erty. Sales of real estate of Peter Holcn.
berger, deceased, finally ratified.
Pinkney l.. Davis, guardian of Emily
Frances Davis, ct AL, received order to ill.,
vest funds.
Letters testamentary on the estate of Mary
Glennan, granted to Francis p. Glennan.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Andrew J. Dougherty granted to Hannah
Dougberty, who settled first and final account.
Charles T. Reifsnider, administrator with
will annexed of Ann Croft, settled first and
final account.
Tuesday, April 19.-W. l.. D. Frock, ad-
mnistrator of Jacob Forney, returned list of
sales of personal property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-23
Death of WelI-Known Physician.

Dr. Edward Dyer Wells, one of the best
known physicians in this city, died about 8
o clock on Friday night April 15 in his SD
year.
DIR. Wells was a descendant of a race of
physicians. His father was DR.. Thomas W.
Wells, well-lnown physician of Hampstead,
and his grandfather, Richard Wells, was also
physician. Two of his brothers are physi-
clans, Drs. Il. c. Wells and Robert r. Wells,
of Hampstead; one his sisters was the wife
of physician, and a nephew, DR.. Thomas
Coonan, is a practicing physician of West
minister
Dr. Edward Wells was fondly devoted to
his profession. Although genial and agree
able, and Of high intelligence, he cared little
for social enjoyment and his mind and ener-
gies were spent in the pursuit Of his profess
sion, the care Of his family and devotion to
his religious duties His death was due to
consumption, and he we'll realized that his
end was near. He continued his practice
until within few weeks before his death.
His wife, who was the daughter of the late
DIR. William Matthias, died about twelve years
ago and he is survived by one daughter and
four sons.
His funeral took place on Monday morning,
at St. Johns Roman Catholic Church. this
city, Rev. Fathers Cassidy, Meade and Walsh
officiating, and his remains were inferred in
the cemetery adjoining. The pail bearers
were members of St. Johns Beneficial Socie-
ty, of which the deceased was member, as
follows Martin j. Leahy, G.. Plus Little,
Michael E. Walsh, f. Neal Parkc, Amos W.
Hahn and Joseph B. Boyle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Carroll Charge Reformed Church-Benjamin' s
Church-sunday School at 1.30p. m. Divine ser
Communion at 10 a. Preparatory service this
Saturday at 30 p. IN.
II. j. AlacaliS,er, Pastor
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. ". r. Graham
School at 9.15 Il. III. Junior &. +. at ; D. lu
Christinn Endeavor at $50 p. NJ Mid-week service
in the lecture room Wednesday evening, at 80
o'clock.
Grace Lutheran Church.-Preaching at 1880 a.
and 7.3O p m. Morning subject, "A Work for Every
One" Evening, An Introduction to our Real
r. H. Miller, Pastor
Rev. J. Ii. Apple President of the Woman's Col
ege of the Reformed Church at Frederick, will
occupy the pulpit of st. PaurS Reformed Church
on sunday morning and evening.
Calvin s, slagle, Pastor
Salem Charge Lutheran Church = Bcnjamin's
Church-Sunday School at II. N. Preaching at
I 10 a. NJ C. F. at 80 p M caeehise on
St. Johns Church-sunday school at / p. m
Preaching at p. m; Catechise at p NJ. Pre-
paratOry service on Saturday, April 60 at > p. m.
Communion, May l. at 10 a. IN.
$ A. Dichl Pastor
Uniontown Church OF God.-Sabbath School at 9
Il. m. Preaching at 10.15 n. M, in the evening at
S B. Craft, Pastor
St. Johns Church, Rev Father Cassidy. Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at 1l5 High Mass at 10 q. III.
Nespers at 80 p. m. During the week-Mass at
II. m.
Ascension Church.-Sunday, Apr. 2I-Holy Eu-
charist $50 a. Mathis at 10 a. m Second Holy
Eucharist at 1920 IN. Evensong att and p. m.
Eyensong Except Fridays at r m. Eyensong
Friday, at 80 p. H. Il. Ii, Taylor, Rector.
Centenary N. f. Church-sunday school at 9.I5
a. m Preaching at 1000 II. III. and $50 p. III.
Joel Brown. Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-23
Jurors for tine Nav Term,

Chief Judge Roberts on Monday last drew
jurors to serve at the May term Of the Circuit
Court as follows:
Taneytown diStrict-Levi d. Reid Hick
man w. Snyder, Criah Heck, Moses Baum
gartncr.
Uniontown district-E Lee Erb, John II.
Waugh. David Stoner, James H. Myers.
Myers district-Jacob II. Myers. William
Frock, Washington Jones.
Woolery's district-John W. Evans, Lewis
f. Kelbaugh, George Weaver, James Git
tingS.
Freedom disrrict-Jacob Powder, John r.
Richardson. Philip S. Lee, VIM. l.. Swartz,
Robert r. Clark
Manchester district--Horatio r. Garrett,
John r. Shaffer of S., William II. Haines,
Peter c. Vert. William Hare.
Westminster district-George L. Schaeffer,
William t. Yingling, Charles VI. Bankert,
John Hesson, John Ii. Rlckle, Thomas Sin
mott. John W. Baldwin, Oscar d. Gilbert,
William +. Fenby.
Hampstead district-John W.Switzer, VIM.
II. Snyder, Cornelius Lippy
Franklin diStrict-lsaac +. FriZZell, Lewis
A. koontz.
Middleburg district-Wm J. Reitsnider,
Thomas G. Otto.
New Windsor district-Emannei l.. Holen
baugh. Charles w. Woods.
Union Bridge district Winfield G. Gilbert,
Frank j. Englar.
Mt Airy district Raymond Barnes. Arthur
Davis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-23

Mr.. Charles E.. Du Rocher, of Baltimore.
who married Miss Kate Wells, of Hampstead
has been appointed apothecary in the United
States Navy, and will be on the United States
Ship Vermont.
Mr.; Joseph Breighner died at his home,
near Union Bridge, about ten o clock Sunday
morning, OF pneumonia. The deceased was
about sixty years Of age, and leaves widow
and twelve children-four girls and eight boys
The Maryland Telephone Company, of
Hagerstown, is now building its line east, to
connect with the Western Maryland Tele-
phone Company of Carroll County, and have
torty,two men at work. They expect to reach
Smithsburg tonight, distance of eight miles.
Messrs. Charles E. Fink, j. NJ. Reifsnider
John M. Roberts, DR.. George H. Baughman
and DIR. j: 7. Herring paid a visit to Norfolk
and vicinity this week and inspected the
"Flying Squadron" which was then in Hamp-
ton Roads. The gentlemen chartered a
steamer and visited the Portsmouth Navy
Yard, Fortress Monroe and the Squadron, and
returned impressed with the formidable ap-
pearance of the American vessels
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-23
Meeting of the School Board.

The School Board met on Tuesday, all the
members being present. The teachers re-
ports for the spring term Of school were ex-
amined and the payroll thereon approved:
Bills for fuel and supplies at various
schools were passed and ordered paid.
Messrs. E. o. Grimes, L. P. Slinguff, Mil
ton SchaeHer, Charles Z. Nicodemus and the
Examiner were appointed committee to
visit Linwood on Tuesday, 26th inst, for the
purpose of investigating the needs of a school
there, also to visit Jordan's Retreat school TO
consider the ACCESSIBILITY Of erecting IA new
school house there.
Mr. McCardell, of Gathers, was before the
Board and urged the creation of new school
district in the territory adjoining Gathers
and the erection Of school house therein.
Mr.. McCardell was advised to confer with
the patrons living in that neighborhood, and
to report at the next meeting of the Beard
what assistance they were willing to give.
The Board adjourned to Monday, May End.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-23
School Entertainment at Day,

Never was Pickett's Hall so crowded as on
Monday evening last when the school, taught
by Misses Lillian Trayer and Pearl MERCER,
held their entertainment, which consisted of
singing, recitations, dialogues, tableaux and
music. Miss Trayer took entire charge OF the
singing whilst Miss MERCER managed the dia-
logues, taheaux, ETC.
The school numbers about 70 scholars and
too much praise can not be given these ladies
for the perfect manner in which each pupil
performed his or her part, showing they had
been carefully trained IS we'll as thoroughly
taught during the past year. 1t is a school of
which any neighborhood should feel proud.
A nice sum was realized and we hope when
school re-opens next fall to hear the ringing
of the Bell for the purchase of which'the en-.
tertainment was given.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-23
Frlzellburg Items.

Work has begun on the foundation for the
new hall and is being rapidly pushed to COM
pletion.
The building boom is still going on in our
vicinity; Charles Myers is having large hog
pen built. George Babylon also had hog
pen built.
Samuel Warehime will tear down his house
in this place and replace it with new one,
John I. nerr nsta valuable horse last week
from blood poison.
on business trip.
Mr.. Simon Viewers two daughters spent
Wednesday visiting friends in this place and
vicinity.
Mrs. William Hiteshew, of Uniontown, was
visiting relatives here last week,
Hall Brown, the pop man, is kept quite
busy for this early in the season.
Health of community good. +
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-23
Death of VIM. ]. MOrelOck.

On Tuesday afternoon last Mr.. VIM. D..
Morclock died suddenly at his residence, near
this city, from dropsy and heart disease, from
which he had been suffering for several years.
He was about 6S years old, was a son Of the
late Michael Morelock. and was practical
farmer and dairyman,
Mr.. Morclock had been married twice, his
first wife dying many years ago, and his second
wife, who survives him, was sister of his first
wife, both being daughters of the late Capt
solomon Myeriy. IN religion he was Luth,
eran and in politics an ardent and earnest
Democrat. Two brothers and one sister sur
vive him, viz Henry f.. Of this city, JOSIAH
j.. of Marysvlle, Ohio, and sister, residing
in Kansas. The funeral took place yesterday
friday at Beniamin's Krider,sl cemetery.
The funeral was largely attended by relatives
and friends
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-23
Weather Record for the Week.

April l6--mercury 4G at 7 a, m. and Ga at
9 p. mi Clear April l7-mercury SO at 7
a. m. and rs at . p. M; gen erally cloudy.
April l8-mercury 81 at a. m. and GA at
2 p. M; clear followed by hazy weather;
light shower during the night. April 10
mercury 4S at a. m. and 40 at p. m. /;
cloudy with occasional showers April 90
mercury 48 at a. m. aud So at 2 p. M;
partially clear and blustery; light showers
after 6.30 p. m. April 21-lnercury AZ at Z
a. m. and 56 at 2 p. m. partially cloudy and
blustery. April 22-mercury Al at u. IN.
and 66 at p. M cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-23
News of the Week.
Business Locals.

TO CURE 4 COLD IN one DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Qninine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money it it fails TO Cure.
25c.
Lot of Horses. for Sale or Exchange.
John Toddes, Marston, Md.
PRINTED ENVELOPES.
Everybody who writes letter should have
the name and address of the sender printed
on the envelope. tits security against having
the letter lost. If the person to whom it is
addressed has changed residence or is absent
from home, the letter will be returned TO the
sender. If not returned the sender is sure of
its safe delivery. Business men and firms
generally have their names and addresses on
their envelopes, but all persons should use
printed envelopes. Envelopes, with your
name and address printed thereon. can be
obtained at the ADVOCATE Office as cheaply us
you can buy the plain envelopes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-23
New Advertisements.

opening of New Wrappers, &c-Wm. f
Dcrr's Great Model Emporium. Westml n
ster. Nd. NJ
OFF for Cuba-New York Bargain House
opposite Catholic Church, Westminster, Nd
The Home of the Rambler Bicycle-krich
tens Cyclorium. Westminster, Nd.
Public Sale of Horses and Mules-H. A.
Spalding, Littlestown, Pa D,
II Seems Small Matter-U. L. ReaveF'
Westminster, Nd. ~ -,
Public Sale of Horses-John Toddes,
Marston, Md. M.
Commissions Received-Jas. Fl. Billing
slea, Clerk.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-23
Death of Abram s. ZentZ,

Thurmont Nd. Clarion of the Dist in
slant says:
1t is with sincere sorrow that we chronicle
the death of Abram S. Zentz. He had been
extremely i'll from the first, yet there came an
occasional favorable report and all hoped for
his recovery. The end came on Friday
morning last, the 18th.
Abram Snider Zentz was born in fancy
town district, Carroll county, April 10, 1928
On November 90, 1856 he married Sarah d.
s.. youngest daughter of Benjamin Bggs, at
the Biges homestead on the Monocacy. His
wife and seven boys and tive girls survive
him, three children having died. All of the
children but one are married.
Mr.. Zentz was IL merchant in Double Pipe
Creek 1S54-5G; Keysyille l856-60; miller and
brick burner in Union Bridge l86O-65; farm
er at Piney Creek lS65-68. He then pur-
chased the Stuart property on Upper Owens
Creek. four miles north Of this place, the
home Of the father of Judge John Stewart of
Franklin county, Pa. where he remained
during life.
He had enjoyed good health until
about % years ago when IL serious affection
was relieved by surgical operation, after
which his health was good until his final ILL.,
ness. which his family believe to have been Il
recurrence of his former affection.
Mr.. ZentZ was one of the deservedly cs
tccmed men of this section; for his probity,
kindness. public spiriledne&s aud energy. He
was probably the most enterprlsing man IN
this locality; his energr knew no bounds and
put To the blush our younger men. Due to
his enterprise there is nest OF industries
around his home, every one in successful
operation in season. A brick yard, new pro-
cess Touring MILL sorghum factory, shingIe
mill, saw mill and hydraulic cider press, be-
sides a large farm that he personally super.
intended. A majority Of these industries
being founded during the latter year of his
life, and by giving them all his careful per-
sonal attention, he was Il very busy man.
In 1887, without seeking the place, he was
nominated and elected to serve two years
term as County Commissioner and in this
capacity his sterling good Judgment had
already won him the esteem and respect of
the other members of the Board.
lis body was inferred in the L. B. Gene
ter, Thurmont, on Sunday morning last;
four members of the board Of County Com
lnissioners served as pail bearers. Rev. A.
Bretlenbck OtiiriatinU
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-23
WANT COLUMN.

Wanted-At once, bright, active. A man
to represent our specialties in Carroll county.
Must be hustler. Liberal commission paid.
The Rockville Drug Co., Rockville, Nd At
Wanted-Lady or gentlemen agents in
every church community, Carroll county. to
sell the Beautiful Life of Francis Willard.
Outfit SO cents H. l.. Harvey & Co., Balti-
more, Nd. apr % At
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-23

CHIfYe Jof iufFNtucS i(edthS CDUUttflCS ana
Verses cents Il line
In Manchester, Nd. on April IS, 1885, Helen
Mile aged is days, infant daughter of CRATIC S.
and Mile X. Oursler.
In Baltimore, Md, on April 10, 1898, Carl H
Lehman, only son of Robert and Hattie Lehman,
Howard county.
Week. widow ofthe late Jacob Welk aged about IS
years.
DEAR GRANDMOTHER.
Thou hast gone from human love
To higher love and care;
From pain below to place above
In mansions. oh so fair
"Gone to heaven before us,
ButShe turns and waves her hand,
Pointing to the glories DER U.s.
In that happy, happy land.
IT'S hard to break the tender cords
When love has bound the heart;
Ills hard, so hard, to speak the words,
Must we forever part?'
Farewell, dear grandmother, farewell:
Soon we shall rise to thee,
And when we meet, no tongue can tell.
How great our JOY will be.
Now she has left our midst
No more on earth to roam;
She has fingered, fingered long
And God has called her home
Let us not murmur Tor her,
Let us try and live and love,
So that hen God calls us,
We can go to Him above.
BY HER GRANDDAUGHTER MATTE Y. wELk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-23
North Carolina Strawberries.

The Wilmington Messenger says that 'the
value of the strawberry industry in Eastern
North Carolina is demonstrated in the re-
markable fact that lands that ten years ago
would have sold for SO per acre are now pro.
ducing $500 to 800 per acre in berries.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-23
The Democratic Advocate,
INV o,,RT1sHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
rDERFORD BROS
-.rp OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.

-, :, M Der wear: 50 cents for six months
@ T2gn $aGS sGgf lines VIII
Aver tfroa or less for ST. and p cents for
6 n;s months one 'q GaEn$s @ GaTas
q j06 m9ii'a1e, iimrs - per wear When the num-
"% ana dhrsed seS2d %
be continued must confne advertisements TO
a S%n business RqIe and Figure WORK dGa6s
price: % inserted free. Obituaries and Personal
jli dean. lions ) cents per line.
continuance TERMS.
10, advertisements $500 per inch, for more
ssg one nc per year ;a9G per inch for months
and ~ Pn one wear 500; half column 500; quar-
one ne,Hma SO. Monthly changes allowed without
ter colI hnrac Extra changes will be charged for
eltra cia' Column advertisements, IS cents each
IS 70 2 coImmn 40 cents; quarter column - cents
nall desiring changes shonld notify the Office
l ueITi" correspondence with this office should be
$50 to THE ADVOCATE.
sIssred At the Post Office Westminster, Maryland,
L!aSond Class Matter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-23
MARRIED..

At Manchester, Md, Lutheran parsonage on
March q, 1898, by Rev. G. NJ. Eyster, William T.
Bankert, of near Melrose. Md, and Miss Eva Il.
Copp, of near Bandanna, York county, Pa,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-23
Wise and Patriotic.

From the Baltimore News.
Mr.. Germans course in the debate on Sat
urday was wise and patriotic