davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-01
Hampstead Items.

A happy new year to one and all.
Christmas is about over and every one
seemed to have enjoyed it.
Mr.. George Hammond completed the cree
ton Of large new bank barn few days ago
E. A. Shue 4 Son builders. Mr., |. r, Hare
is preparing to build new bank barn in the
early spring, TO be constructed by the same
builders. Mr.. William Stegmar has the foun-
dation Of his new barn ready for the carpen-
tiers.
Mr.. Howard Kemp has recently sold tract
Of land containing about so acres to Mr.. J.
Rinemon. of Philadelphia Pa. Mr. Rinemon
is preparing for the erection of a large two
story frame dwelling.
Mr.. E. A. Shue spent last week with his
sons and daughters, in Woodberry
Misses Mary and Jennie Ely are spending
the Christmas and New Year holidays with
friends and relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. John Albin is about completing a large
new two-story dwelling on his farm.
Eburg's school, near Hampstead, has IL
membership of 40 pupils. Mr.. Utz, the
teacher, says the house is over crowded, while
there are yet number of scholars to come in
atte. New Year. The question is how to ac-
commodate the coming pupils.
Mr.. George Folk, son of Louis Folk, re-
turned few days ago from the West and is
now VlSltng Irlenus ana relatives IN Cafroll'
On Christmas day Mr.. f. A. Shue cut a
watermelon, the last one of the season, and it
was just as firm and fresh as though it had
Just come from the vine.
Miss Pearl harmon spent last week with
friends in Beckleysvile
Mr.. Benjamin Wilhelm spent Christmas
with his brother, John Wilhelm, near the
Forest Church.
The Christmas entertainment of Eburg' s
Union Sunday school was largely attended on
Christmas morning and the scholars were
treated to confectionery,
On Sunday night last a protracted meeting
started at the Greenmount L. B. Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-01
Personal NOreS.

Mr.. Harry Yingling, of Hagerstown, Nd,
was guest of his parents part of this week.
Messrs. Walter and Arthur Zepp, of Nor
folk, Va, were guests of their parents this
week.
Mr.. Hampton Brown, Of Baltimore, was
guest at Rev. Joel Browns on Saturday and
Sunday last.
Mr.. John Yingling, of New Midway Nd,
was visiting friends in this city this week.
Mr.. Charles Chrest, of Baltimore, was
visiting his brothers and sisters of this city
during the holidays.
Messrs. Frank Martin and GlOyd Diffendal,
of this city, visited Mr. Edward Martin. of
Rocky Ridge, Nd, a few days this week.
Misses Golde Frizzell and Estella Allridge,
of Bloom. are guests of Mrs. Laura Lindsay
Of this city.
Mrs. Laura Lindsay, Of this city. has just
returned from an extended visit al Bloom.
Misses Vannie and Sallie Wilson, of New
! Windsor, are guests of Mr.. W. II. Wilson, this
week.
Miss Nannye Lippy, of Westminster, is
visiting the family Of ex-Sheriff J. Oliver
Murray and other friends at Hampstead, Nd.
Mr. John Martin, Of Logs, Nd. is visiting
Mrs. A. Mary Diffendal this week.
Miss Ella and Alice Sykes and Dora Mar
tin, OF Baltimore, spent Sunday with Misses
Gertie and Lula Null, near Westminster.
Miss Gerte Null, near this city, is visiting
friends and relatives in Baltimore and Wood
berry, Md.
Miss Katharine Boyle, of Hagerstown; Miss
Mary S. and Master Albert Boyle, of Liberty;
Misses Madeline, Helen and Hilda Shriver,
of Union Mills, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
b. Boyle this city.
Dr. VIM. Lee, of Baltimore. spent Christ
mas day with Judge Roberts
Messrs. Albert Laken, Erde Morgan,
Walter Helm and Jack Lamote, of Hagers
town, were visiting friends and parents in
this city during the holidays.
William F. Fisher and wife, of Hagerstown,
Nd. were guests Of Mr. Joel Fisher. this
city, this week.
Miss Lucy Snyder, of this city, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder, of Hagers-
town. Nd.
Mrs r. B. Hazlctt. of Hagerstown, was
the guest of Mrs. f. j. Rippard on Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mr.. Bert Grass who attends school al
TaneytOwn, is visiting his parents this week
Miss Norma Gilberl is home for the
holidays.
Mrs. Laura Lindsay gave Il dinRer Ia II
number of her friends on Thursday.
Miss May Price gave a social on Monday
evening to a number of her friends.
Jacob s. Gore, of Calvert county, is visit
ing Mr.. Charles Ii. Vanderford.
William Staub and wife, of Frederick,
visited John +. Eckenrode this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-01
Hog Weights at UniOnt0wn.

Weights of hogs killed in Uniontown and
vicinity by Harry j. Brown =
Mrs. HI. Brown, two, $50, 220 Frank Bow
ersox, four, 2SS, 3ls, 800, 1868; James NJ.
Shellman, five, 1875, 1876, 1879, 2O8, 1896; c.
W. Wilhelm, two, 300, 312; c. Sittig, three,
$40; Solomon Stoner, one, 341; j. H. Singer,
three, 345, $50, 800; E. G. Gilbert, two, $50,
800; John Waltz, two, PA, 275; Geo. Sion
aker, four, $780, 354. 4l8, 452; R. j. Matthias,
three, $40, $40, 81; Geo. Selby, two, 81, $780,
Henry Sittig, three, 92S; Frank Romspert,
three, 100. 1O5, 100; George Waltz, three,
900; Samuel Harbaugh, two, 656; Milton Zol
lickoffer, six, 1865; Robert l.. Cookson, two,
1858, 272i P. H. Stouffer, three, 243, 259. 264;
Davis Myers, three, 40l, Alt, 1856; Aaron
Plowman, one. 234; John w. Stone, three,
1856; Joseph o. Weller, two, 219, 249; William
Hiteshew, three, 4192, 426, 456; Jesse Englar,
one, 1873; Mrs. Julia Engle, one, 298; 1. H.
Adams, one, III; D. Merring, two, 49l; B.
Myerly, two, 500, 1888; John Drach. one, 49,;
Thomas Merring, two, a9l, W. Segafoose,
two, $50; DIR. J. r, Shreeve, three, 1893, c.
II. Crabbs, two, 220, 24li Thomas Dherit
two, 6l0, 543
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-01
Pleasant Gap Items.

Washington Camp No. 20, P. O. S. of A,
have their new hall about completed.
The school here held its Christmas enter
tainment Thursday, December %. There
was a large crowd present. The manner in
which the scholars recited their reoitations
went to show that their teacher, Miss Bertha
Matthews, had not spared time nor labor in
preparing the program. She made each
scholar a present of large sack of candies
and nuts. The scholars made her present
of large lamp.
Our Little town has been quieter this Christ
mas than it has been for many years, there
being not even row TO mar the stiffness.
Miss Martha f. Shauck. of Baltimore, spent
her Christmas here with her sister, Mrs. r. E..
Murphy.
Mr. Philip Craft, an aged citizen, living
about mile from this place, choked to death
while eating his Christmas dinner. A wife
and five children survive him.
Willie Shipley, the sixteen-year-old son of
Mr. Frank Shipley, who so mysteriously dis
appeared out of the harvest field last August,
had not been heard of since until this week.
His parents got letter from him stating that
he is in Chicago at work,
Your correspondent wishes the ADVOCATE
and all its readers happ New Year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-01
HOLIDAY BRIDES.
Happy Couples Join Hands and Take Each
Other for Better or Worse.
BASKERT-YINGIING


The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Yingling, of Union Mills, was the scene of a
very pretty wedding on Wednesday night,
December 30. The bride was Miss Mary NJ. =,
Youngest daughter of Mr.. Yingling, and the
groom was Mr. Calvin f. Bankert, eldest son
of Mrs. Susan Bankert. of Mt. Pleasant. this
county.
The parlor was decorated with evergreens,
ported plants, ferns, etc. The marriage took
place under an arch of evergreen, the
bride entering upon the arm of the groom,
Lohengrn's wedding march being beautifully
rendered By Miss Winfred Shriver. They
were met by the brides pastor, Rev; DR.. F.
Dreisbach, of St. Mary's Reformed Church,
Silver Run The bride was dressed in blue
silk poplin, and the groom in black. The
flower girls were little Misses Emma and
Leola Burgo0n, and the ushers were Wilmer
Bankert and Irving Burgoon. The bride
carried an order of worship of the Reformed
Church
Those present we're Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Yinglng, Misses Jennie and Cora Yingling,
John Burgoon, wife, daughters and sons,
Austin Fl. Yingling and wife, j. Hoffman,
Fuss and wife, Mrs. Susan Bankert, Il. Writ
Shriver, wife and daughter, Chas. K. fing-
ling and wife, Ephraim Yingling and wife,
Harvey Tagg and sisters, John Lester and
wife, harvey MOTtlOch duu WIG, 'No' l1n"
yer and wife, Frank Bowman and wife, Geo.
Bankert and wife, Edward F. Croft and
wife, Mrs. Jacob Humbert, Mrs. Clara Hum
bert, Mrs. Lucinda Sullivan and son, Frank
Willet and wife, Mrs. Jacob Wolf, DIR. Ear
hart and wife, Leander Lookingbill and wife.
Mrs. Plus Yinging, Mrs. Abraham Sheets
and son, Jonas Frock and wife, John H. Nit
ten, wife and daughter, Mrs. Yeiser, Mrs.
Jacob Zacharas, A. W. Bemiller and wife,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mikesell, B. Eckard and wife,
Geo. Myers and wife, H. B. Burgoon and
wife, Mrs II. Sias, Mrs Sue Gait, A. F.
Grouse and wife, John c. Dell and wife,
Geo Humbert wife and daughter, DR.. Stew
art and wife, Charles Nusbaum and wife,
Daniel Frock and wife, c. Rusher and wife,
Misses Ella Yingling, LinnIe Yeiser, Carrie
Myers, Lue and Efie Palmer, Matte Sulli-
van, Claudio Burgoon, Anna Sallie and
Carrie Lawyer, Carrie Smith, Lizzie Fissel,
Cora Little, Laura Brown, Katie hump,
Deliah Hahey, Annie Dutterer, Sallie Bach
man; Messrs. Thomas Burgoon, Chas. Johns,
John Bowers, Albert Bankert, l.. c. Starner,
Philip Smeach, Jacob l.. Schaeffer, Frank
Burgoon, Charles Lippy. Edward Brown and
many others. The guests were from Littles-
town, Gettysburg, Silver Run, Union Mills,
Mt. Pleasant, Bachman's Mills and Westmin-
ster The bride received many valuable and
handsome presents, consisting of silver,
china and glassware, linens, brica -brac,
&c. Refreshments were served in abundance.
The happy couple were rendered a serenade
by the Union Mills Orchestra.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-01
Observation-Disclosures.


A very pretty home wedding occurred on
Friday at ! | a. M, at the home OF the bride,
near Taneytown, the contracting couple beng
Miss Carrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, G. w,
Baumgardner, and Edward S., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Harner, all of this district. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. d. +. Gar
land, pastor of the bride. Miss A. K. Hoke,
of Frederick, played Memberships wedding
march. and during the ceremony she played
softly march from Schumann.
The bride was dressed III a handsome
brown novelty cloth gown and wore bouquet
of carnations, whine and pink. The groom
wore the conventional black. The bridal
party were attended by Mr.. Joseph II. Harner
and Lethia Baumgardner, sister Of the bride:
After congratulations the company was invited
to the diningroom where snmptuous dinner
was served. The bride and groom left on an
evening train for ten days trip to Baltimore
and Washington.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs Jonas ).
Harner. Mr.. and Mrs. &. w. Baumgardner,
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wilhde, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Baumgardner and two daughters, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B: Shryock, Rev. and Mrs.
d. +. Garland, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Riley,
Misses Gussie Ohler, BESSIE, Ada and Cora
Muss Imam, Edna and Esther Harbangf, "A:
r. Hoke. Jane and Maggie 1ingling,, Mrs.
David Musselman, Mrs. Henry Musseiman.
Mrs. Harry Artzberger, Messrs. Joseph II.
Garner. Joseph Kelley, Samuel Baungardner,
Harry Ohler, Clarence and Ivan Musselman
and John Yingling.
Many handsome and useful presents were
received from relatives and friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-01
MEYERS-HANN,

On Thursday evening last, December 23rd,
1897, very pleasant nuptial event was cele-
brated at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Henry Meyers. near Manchester. On that
evening Miss Sarah Catharine. their eldest
daughter, became the wife of Mr.. Samuel
Irwin Ham. also of near Manchester. The
ceremony was performed at 40 p m; by
Rev. C. NJ Eyster. The bride was beautifully
dressed in brown checkered novelty cloth,
trimmed with white Powered satin, lace and
ribbon. The groom looked his best in the
conventional black. A beautiful wedding re-
past was served after the ceremony and gen
eral congratulations Mr.. Meyers is a pro
fessional cake decorator and the bride cake
was something handsome and fair TO look
upon. All else. fruits, candies cakes, etc,
was Of the best.
The numerous wedding presents express
the good judgment of the generous donors.
the useful predomnating. in lamps, glass and
Chinaware. table, toilet and bed linen, hlanr
kets, etc.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Henry Meyers, Misses Jennie, Annie and
Carrie Meyers, Masters Willie and Henry
Meyers, Mrs. Catharine Ham, Misses Rosie
and Este Ham, Mr.. Thomas Ham, Mr. q.
Frances Meyers, of Baltimore; Miss ELLA f.
Stone, of Berfeld, Anne Arundel county;
Miss Fife NJ. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Eburg, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ament, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard krentzer, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
James, Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, Miss Lille
NJ. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson brown, Mr..
and Mrs Benjamin Gummel. Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Bosom, and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-01
Winfield Items.

We have not heard any thing about the
new railroad recently; we think it must have
stopped at the thriving town of Taylorsvile.
Oh, Taylorsvile Where are thy jewels
Oh, precious jewels.
Our merchants were kept busy during
Christmas.
Mr.. H. NJ. lille is running his hominy mill
on full time. The mill is in charge of Judge
Painter, of Howard county.
Our brother correspondent at Taylorsville
calls our enterprising town Mighty Winfield.
True. it is mighty. We have three town halls,
two fine stores, three blacksmiths, one un-
dertaker, one butter factory, one homny mill,
two churches, seven carpenters, two stone
masons, two hncksters, one minister, one
carriage factory, two shoemakers and two
painters. Well may our town be called
mighty!
Happy New Year to the ADvocATE and all
its patrons.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-01

The young ladies of Westminster will give
dance at the Babylon Building on Wednes-
day evening next
Mr.. Nj. l.. Main, formerly of this city. is
putting up a three-story building in Hagers-
town. On Tuesday while on the roof William
Stoutfer, timer, fell to the ground, a dis
lance OF thirty feet, and was so injured he
died few hours later He leaves widow
and ten children, the eldest fourteen.
Miss Allison Chambers Bell and Mr.. Ed
mund ID. Smart, both of Govanstown, Balti-
more county, were married Wednesday after
noon at st. Barnabas Episcopal Church, Bal
tmore, by the rector, Rev. Thomas Atkinson.
Attired in blue travelling dress, with hat and
gloves to match, the bride entered the church
leaning on the arm of her father, by whom
she was given away. She was met at the
chancel rail by the groom and his best man.
Mr.. Leroy Oldham. The ushers were Messrs
+. f. kershaw, Dalrymple Parran, f. b.
Stewart and W. j. Parran. After the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Smart left for Philadel-
phia They will reside at Govanstown. The
bride and groom are both well known in this
city, where each has spent several summers
at Winchester Place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-01
Killed ON the Railroad.

Jesse l.. W. Baltzley, son of Mrs Hannah
Raltzley, Of Westminster, was instantly Killed
on the Western Maryland railroad on Thurs,
day morning, in a cut just below the Coal
Chute, mile east Of this city, by the paSSen-
ger train going west due here at 90.
The deceased was 80 years of age last July.
He was subject to falling fits, and for the past
sixteen or seventeen years had been an IN
mate Of Spring Grove and Springfield Asy-
IumS, for the past year al the latter lns!'tu-
ton. He was allowed to come home twice IL
wear and was home Oh II visit at The time he
met his death. He had walked down the
railroad and it is supposed he had falling
fit, and was lying on the track when the tram
came along and struck him. Death must
have bsan instantaneous, as the BODY was
horribly mangIed and his skull was crushed.
The body was brought to this city b,ya freight
train shortly attsr the accident An inquest
was held 10y Hoffman Fuss. acting coroner,
and a Jury. and a verdict was rendered IN ar-
cordance with the above facts, and eXonerat-
ING the railroad of carelessness or negligence
The deceased was brother of Mrs Edwin
Weaver, of this city, and he has sister, Mrs.
James W. Hopwood, and brother, John
Baltzley, living in Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-01
Hicks Forecast for January.

The following is the forecast of Rev ir
Hicks for January: "a Mars period holds
over from December, 1897, extending, TO the
middle of the month. As Il rule, the kind OF
weather prevailing during the early part OF IA
Mars period will be characteristic OF the
weather throughout his period. A vulcan
storm period is central on the Sd, covering
10 6. Southerly winds and warmer weather
ending in storms of rain and snow central
about 3 to .. Cold wave will rush southwark a
over most of the country on or about lhe 1uii
moon on the eth. Rain and snow Will fonch
many noints about and 10. Much colder
about II to l3. Regular storm period with
to,,Joncv IN rain or snow from II to H..
HEAVY winter gales about IS and -, A dan
geroms cold wave will spread over most of
the country on or about p: The south
will not be exempt. Storms of marked ex-
toni between % and %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-01
GHERIFF'S SALE
~ OLA
DESIRABLE LITTLE FARM,


By virtue of IL writ of fieri facias, issued out
of the Circuit Court for Carroll county, at
the suit of the Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank of Westminster, against the
goods and chattes. lands and tenements of
James NJ. Shipley, Edwin NJ. Shipley, Henry
c. Shipley and John W. Barnett, and to me
directed, have seized the following property
to wit: All the right, title, claim, interest,
of the said John w. Barnett, in and to the
following real estate, which is described as
follows, to wit: All that lot, piece, tract or
parcel Of land, situate, lying and being in
Carroll county, Nd, about three-quarters of
mile from the village Of Eldersburg, and
upon which the said John w. Barnett now
resides, adjoining the lands of John O.
Devries, Robert Lee, and others, containing
81 ACRES AND 8 PERCHES OF LAND,
more or less, being part of tract of land
which William Barnett, late of said county,
deceased, obtained from Evan Black and John
Patterson, by deed dated September oath,
1912, and being also the same land which the
said John w. Barnett obtained from Eliza
beth Barnett, Samuel w. Barnett, ct al, by
deed dated December 10Th, 1871, and re-
corded among the land records of Carroll
County aforesaid, in Liber f. T. S. No. 81,
folio ASP, &c.
This farm is well situated, has on it good
buildings, fine young orchard, and is well
watered, and has also been recently lined.
And hereby give notice that [ will sell at
public sale, on the premises, near Eldersburg,
Nd, on
WEDNESDAY, the 9Th day of JANUARY,
1898, at 100 p. M, to the highest bidder, for
cash, all of the above described property so
seized and taken in execution.
EPHRAIM HAINES,
dec11 1T Sheriff
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-01
MelrOSe Items,

Wedding bells are ringing. Watch our
next letter.
VIM. H. Monath killed one hog weighing
563 pounds, and two spring pigs weighing
POI and 256; VIM. P. Rhodes, two, 900 and
36l.
There was turkey rafting in town last
week.
By the number of hogs slaughtered it would
seem that the people of this neighborhoedl
intend to sit in cozy rooms when the snow and
sleet is coming down outside and enjoy their
ponhoss and sausages.
Santa Claus did not forget your cores
pendent, and we hope every reader OF inns
paper was remembered.
Mr.. Jacob Miller, of near Manchester, >
spending few days visiting friends IN sal'i
more.
We wish all q prospecting New Year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-01
Six O'Clock Dinner,

The ADVOCATE force spent most enjoyable
evening on Tuesday at the residence of Mr..
Charles II. EanderfOrd, the junior editor
The occasion was the fourth annual o clock
dinner given by Mr.. Eanderford and his most
genial wife TO the employees Of the paper.
The table was very tastetully encircled by
smilax. which was also the cenlerpiece. Tur
KEY, oysters and coffee, together with all the
requisite Accomplishments, disappeared with
wondrous rapidity before the keen appetites
Of all, the ''devil'' not excepted. Frozen
cuStard and cake were also served. Mrs.
Nanderford was assisted in doing the honorS
of hostess by her mother, Mrs. Mary c. Mills,
and it anyone went from the festive board
without having his hunger appeased IT wa
not because Of lack OF attention by the hos
tess. All were made to feel lat home and
mrth pcrvaded the circle during the entire
repast Mr.. p. G. Kennedy paid glowing
tribute to the proprieterS of the ADVOCATE,
stating in few well chosen words that the
firm was the best to work for among the many
with which he had been associated officially
or otherwise. Cigars were handed round at
the close of the meal and after retiring to the
parlor. an enjoyable smoke was INDUCED IN
and later the company dispersed, feeling that
the last dinner was the best OF the four.
Those who occupied places nj the board
were Messrs. William II. Nanderiord Charles
II. Vanderford. p. c. Kennedy. Jacob ).
Gore, Charles \. Horner Patrick Hayes,
Edward o. Dihendal. Guy l.. Fowler and
Wilbur +. Buckingham. W. +. Is.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-01
N4NCHEY-REDDlNE.

A pretty home wedding took place Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
5. Reddng, in Manchester, Carroll county
Rev. D. W. Solenberger, pastor OF the U. Is.
Church. officiating. The contracting parties
were Miss Hattie V. Redding, youngest
daughter of Mr. Lewis s. Redding, and Mr..
George r., Youngest son of Mr.. Valentine ID.
Manchey, a contractor and builder, of near
Manchester. The parlor was tasteful lily deco.
rated for the occasion with ferns, laurels and
potted plants. A large arch, trimmed in
evergreens, was arranged in the cente" of the
room. under which the bridal couple stood
during the ceremony The bride was dressed
in white organdie, with slippers and gloves to
match, carrying a bouquet OF carnations.
The bridesmaids were Misses Gabrielle Man
chev, sister of the groom, and Ada Green. OF
Lauver. The groomsmen were Mr.. William
Rehrbaugh and Mr.. William Redding, the
latter the brother of the bride. The flower
girls were Misses Angelina Slagle, of Baltl-
more, niece of the bride, and Herlda Man
chey, niece of the groom. The ushers were
Mr. Edward Redding, of Hanover, Pa, broth
er of the bride, and Mr.. George NJ. Hoffman,
of Manchester Mrs. George Hiltnerr,, of
Baltimore, played Memberships s, wedding
march during the procession. A largely at
tended reception and dinner was held after
the ceremony. The couple left on bridal
tour South Monday morning.