davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-08
Re,errion al LoulsyiIle.

ri,spori-i for The Democratic Advocate
4 very pleasant aud enjoyable time ~as had
Easter Monday evening. a. the residence 90
Mr.. and Mn. Samaei W. Glover. of Louis.
Vile. IL being the reception occasion iuliowlug
the marriage Of their eldest son, Mr. Frank
VI. Glover. to Miss Florence Virginia Steward.
OF Reister,town. Refreshments srFe served
ia abundance and ia forms tempting the
'.fs,cr man The friends were entertained
by good music. for which they arc especially
indebted 20 Mr. : Whitfield Belt and Mr.
Hugh ~ Belt
4 nice display Of flowers furnished and
brought bv the MeSsrs. Beli irom the South,
added greatly To he attractions ofthe evening.
Among the many present were the to.lowlns'
Mr. Levi, Bragning and wife, Mr.. H. b. Gore
aud Wife. Mr. J. NJ. Patterson and ate, Mr..
George Boone aud wife. Mrs. Berthe Barnes,
Misses Annie Murray, Daisy Ward aud
Rosie Gore, Mr. Calvin Jordan and Nlte
Morgan and German jordan, Mr.. and Mr.
:. 81 Glover. Mr. J. Ernest Glover, Mr.
Harry d. Glover, Clarence, Russ Z aud Geo,
A. Glover. Misses Grace, Ada, Blanche aud
Halli, c. Glover. all of Carroll County: Mr.
j. e. Glover, OF Coekeysyille; Miss Nellie
Belt. OF Reisierstowu; Miss Ciarrie kaoul2. Of
Bloom: and Miss ollie Deeds OF Westminster.
The happy bride was the recipient IT many
pretty aud useful presents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-08
A PASTORS ReH0rt.
- s-ShN- -
Reported FOR the Democratic Adv,

Reported FOR the Democratic Adyooaie.
On Sunday night last, Rev. b. ". kiudlcy.
pastor Of the NJ. p Church, read the annual
report Of the years work OF the Methodist
Protestant charge, consisting OF Cuiontowa
aud Pipe Greek churches. Accessions To fall
membership were n: parsonage improve
menls. S7l7l: Foreign Missions, $1,000 Wo-
mans Fsreign Missionary Society, Union
town. S749I; total for Foreign Missions,
Sl35.5l; General Hume Missions $1,000;
Church Extension, $35. O0: SuperannuaIe fund,
S3400 Theological Seminary, $1,000; Minis
terial Education, $500; Conference Expenses,
So 60: Presidents salary, $1,000; Current
Expenses. 1919. Il; Bible Cause, $500; tract
cause, $500; total, including pastor salary
and rental. value of parsonage, Sl,3l4.69.
During his three year S pastorate there were
76 accessions to the churches; $4,000 was
contributed by the Pipe Creek church to
start the Ward Memorial Fund" for the ben
eft of Westminster Theological Seminary.
The Uniontown church, which was badly
wrecked by the great storm, September, 1896,
was promptly repaired and paid for. large
revival at Pipe Greek, November 81, and
steady increase at Unioutown, has pat the
work on prosperous basis for which tue
members and pastor are devouty thankful.
81, OBJ IS were contributed and spent in local
and general work of ths charge
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-08
The Postofhce on Wheels.

The "Posiofice on Wheels, r. the nitcd
States Mail Postal Wagon Is commonly called,
made its first trip last Monday aud Is making
daily trips over the thirty miles Of us route.
The wagon has excited considerable interest
in this clty. and there were quite number of
persons present to see the start last Monday.
The start had been announced for o clock,
but il got of some twenty minutes earlier, aud
soa,e persons were disappointed ia seeing the
start that will probably reyo!utlonlze the ruai
mail service OF the whole country.
In the wagon with Mr.. Edwin W. Shnver,
the postal clerk as vel as originator Of the
scheme and designer Of the wagon, WAS Mr..
Horace G. Reese, substitute clerk. Follow
ing in another carriage were Postmaster Nil
ton Schactier OF Westminster, press repre-.
sentative, Joseph II. krichi0a, photographer,
aud Elias n. Davis. both Of this city.
The wagon created mach interest all along
the route. and there was much desire 10 see A.
The mail taken out consisted OF nearly 400
letters and quite "A number Of papers.
The wagon Is scheduled 10 arrive at West
minister on It's return in time 10 NEE, the >. 90
evening train going vest aud the fast mail
cas-; at 8 %. On the first day the wagon ar
rived at 8. IS and has been arriving about that
time daily since.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-08

DIR. NJ. NJ. Norris, of Union Bridge, mem
date for denomination.
The residence of Mrs. Margaret Shipley
near Henryton, in Freedom district, was
burned on Friday of last week. Insured in
the Carroll County Fire Insurance Company
for 1925.
Union Bridge Fire Company No. have
chosen delegates to the annual convention of
the MARYLAND State Fremens Association,
which meets in this city in June, as follows ::
William H. Marshall, F. G. Eppley, o. W.
Hess, J. Frank Boxer and DR.. Milton NJ.
Norris. The alteruates are H. A. Brodbelt,
H. H. Bond, J. E. Young, W. D. Ogle and
W. II. Straw, Jr.
The winter Of 1898, 80 will 60 into the record
as one of the longest for years. Cold weather
began in the latter part of November, with
intense cold in january and February, very
cold all through March, and freezing weather
up to Yesterday, April :. And the end may
not vet have been reached. For intense cold,
heavy and drifting SHOWS, and for long con
tinuance, the winter of lS9S-99 holds the
record in the past fifty years.
Cyrus Grossuickle, near Taylorsyille, this
county, had "a sum of money, number OF
checks and some valuable papers destroyed by
fire Saturday. He was burning the dead
grass from meadow and had taken off his
coat and thrown it on bundle of straw. The
straw caught fire and before he was aware OF
it the coat was well-uigh consumed. His
pocketbook. containing three s. notes and
the papers mentioned, was IN pocket OF the
coat Only small scrap of each note was
saved
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-08
Sale Register.

Notices of Sales for which bills are printed at
this Office will be published under this head until
day of sale for 50 cents. When bills are printed
elsewhere Sl.00 will be charged Terms cash.
April s. at p m.-near Pleasant Valley will be
sold 300 Apple Trees consisting of p varieties SUIT
able for this county, guaranteed as represented
They have been inspected by Prof johnson and
declared free from all disease Theodore J. Myers
April H. at 10 a. m.-On the Naill farm, near
Sans Creek horses 10 heferS, COW, Jersey bull,
lot of shotes 80 barrels of corn, and all implements
necessary for tirst-clasS farm. Mrs Irene G. Ben
nett F. A. Crawford, auctioneer.
April u at a. Mood mare, horse, mich
cows. heifer shotes, large variety of farming
implements, wheat, rye, oats, growing wheat and
rye, carpenter tools, and all the household and
Kitchen furniture Mary 5. and Sylvester Crebbs.
administrators of Wm. Grouse, near BeggS pOstof-
fee Myers district Vim. f. Warner, auctioneer;
J. VIM Earhart and W. r. Nusbaum, clerks.
April Is, at l p. m.-All my Household and
Kitchen Furniture, consisting Of beds and bedding,
stands, bureau chairs, cook stove and fixtures.
churn crockery, Queensware, iron kettle, butcher
ing out fit, cross cut saw axes, maui and wedges,
Sc. CRtharine Siruth, near BrummeL John Reav-
err auctiOneer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-08
Promotions Al BIZ Hill School.

Result OF the recent written examination
held at Bird Hill School, by the teacher Hairy
c. Westaway from the sth grade to the 9th,
Grace Smith, Bertha A. Buckingham, attain
ing general average Of S54 and SG4 respec-
lively; from the 9th to the 7th. Gordon Bow
err: from 9TH to 9th, Virgie Buckingham and
Clara Shipley; from 4th to 9th, Frederick Gard
ner; from 3rd to 4ih, Brook Dell, Roy Davis,
Daisy Shipley and ADELAIDE Dell; from 2nd to
3rd Martha Baker, Nellie Shipley, julia Gard
ner, George Miller. Roy Bowers; from lst to
2nd, Leo. Davis. Herschel Davis aud Gertrude
FriLzle.
Among those who attained the highest av-
erage ia their grade were, eth grade, Grace
Smith sol; 6;h grade, Gordon Bowers 704; 9TH
grade, Yirgie Buckingham Z 3rd grade, Roy
Davis 799; 2nd grade, Geo. Miller %; lst grade,
Gertrude Frizzle 72! There We're tweuty-six
pupils out of "A presented themselves for eN-
animation, aud out Of these IS passed credit
able examinations.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-08
Day Items.

Mr.. George CLANCY aud family recently
moved from Morgan TO his farm near Day.
Mr.. CLANCY lost "a valuable cow last week.
The new minister. Rev. Mr.. Dudrear.
preached his initial sermon at Morgan )
Chapel last Sunday morning. Quite large
congregation was ont to hear him. The sun
day school will be rr-organizei on April l6
Mrs Anna Gather, of Sykssvilie. IS visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Pickett.
at Day.
Miss Be,tye Grove, OF Baltimore, is visiting
relatives 10 this neighboruuod.
Mrs .. b. Buckingham aud son jennings
visited Mrs. +. f. CLANCY.
Mrs f. ;. Pickett spent the Easter holidays
with her parents, Mr aud Mrs. +. I. Davis,
Of Gusneli
Miss F. 7. Mercier visited friends ia Balt
more during EaSteriiie.
Mis-, Victoria Shjpjry. of Baltimore, visited
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Shipley.
uurpubfc school wil. bold an entertainment
he PicNg,is Hall on April p, in the evening
Judging tr1m ihe su-ce,> ot former entertain
rIesrs. fur which the teachers, Misses Carter
and Meggi,r. trained the children. W feel safe
go Saving that an who attend will be pleased
Flrm.u. Bros have finished saving Mr.. :
r. Hess barn frame. sud have moved the
saw mli home.
H. Is. Picket, i. painting hj, new dwelling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-08

Mr. haasr. Shuusr. vt "vs'mInstrr. ass
she guest q bis @,;es Mss Margaret >arurr,
last week.
Mrs. hate GIL. Mrs Bessie NuEhisna a.t
two Ch5ldrea ot Baltimore, are v'si;iaE AF-
and NTs. J. Nes,eE hi..7eT' aH1 iAm'if
Mrs, h.rs'5eia fnnSiia S"a MI Joseph
tra8k.'n. e Ne>imins''f, ~efc e-e.-s 81 Nr.
Wm. Sssatsoss' iaHf.y q lew day, 'h's ~rrk.
Res. i. W klnd.cy aal .&mi.T scot g
Baltimore, ou lcsGay. NJ hinA."s ~cai
;o Crs5s.d. Nd. ,a a'irn4 BE- Mar land An.
nua. Conference o! the ". T. ta1reh, and
NJ, ksadley and cGudrca scot 90 hr.A'r,
Nd, Go wa; her father ard iamiiy.
"a Meadav evening Mss Eva Gilbert su
,.r'asngs AZ tea Nc Jesse Garner aa8 Mis-
Ada Sta<euef. ~ lrnuaas., Ms >aziC, g.
Rs'uma-.. Mss Cora Ramyer. Nfs. Aaaa
Hartsasa ana Nr Scots Bilasyrs, A, auA
Mr. =. a.. Gilbert sna t.siaer Nissz5t
Nr. and Ne 'aar.e~ N~rrr- aud 'ami,f.
oi baltimore ~rsr sarr', *4fs.s tat t-H..'5
hu.iias. ui NJ tnmas AesEli < and iA11l.Y-
Rev jesse Narsese eli. .rHash 'uf hct H.
" kIpdiry sa iar N. T. taarear oH Naa.iag
morning
Mr. William Baakari sr4 tAusIy. uHa aasr
sFrui she Tss7 rear at Hasvr'iaAa, Ms, s'''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-08

Measles han. becuuc rFi3emic Iu - aud
Surrounding capmua5ises. bs' ics rhg have
uu' hEL ihym escape ibe plague Several
cases ia cm'lrvu hasr proven Fatal
The eTaairs grain sR aP land Is antf tAar,
ahsie lu 'av land arasly aa % Asnirr Al83ed.
~asae ta1z1~rs are sa~lnE oats, ~hlle otsrfs
aye I.y~raf5us ia DO 81. Nrssrs b. +. >anses
4 TO- A4r. s.,uH aissst IS acres I'd peas and
s-e sllI preIas5uS GO Pai 30 'aaTr. tae4 eS-
syct is have trom ga ,o 600 acrgs II cora
planted 'ar ihs,y factory a. iaIs P.Acg aHd
saitr ur4sy season Is asagI .=l;cL.
bAraas tHt srss-ra ~ tae tcNiral F"nsess u
rla.s " f. ioutorszcy. ablch a.ascula BLEED a.
Hagl.aus-. she l4llic-tavu circuit, ~alch tag-
asazsg Ha.aiai IsB.es,4su, ura,aHuA and
fssrhsi8 iU Pennsylvania aud luton Nils.
N#.. ras divided t..ssir,to~n aad Ja5ou
Nj. ua@ consuming the erca'', aud kev-
Joseph tay. vka 81 -eeygi=alv s-TyeJ the
agpasHtm-u; iAs, yeas, sas ap5"lnira q thc
lagt.ea1sa aai ra.la N,.ls charge.
The 3astruarntal us4ssr - The FASTER IS
s.r~. 1t lhz Reformed Sunday School a. 81
srs Rua. au Saadag ,sa' lass, .ns furnished
b. lbr orchestra uf th.s place.
There ssr~ Az 4aasa4l almAsr 10 a.ul"Es
ga fA~ yirtarsg iAts sPFssE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-08

A very pretty wedding was Solemnized AT
the hospitable home nf Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
b. Jones. near Cover. in Franklin district on
Thursday. March Both. The contracting par
ties we're William A. Lindsay. Of Oak Or
chard, and Miss Ida NJ, eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones. The best man was Mr.
James Lindsay, brother Of the groom. aud
Miss Rosa Jones, Of Union Bridge. was brides
maid. They were married by the Friends
ceremony The bride was attired in white
organdie, with gloves to match, and the groom
looked his best in black.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs. II. b.
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Henry Fuss, of Union Bridge; Mrs.
Rachel Jones, Mr. and Mrs. NimrOd Davis,
Of Hinkle; Misses Myra Lindsay, Nora Lind
say, Rosa Jones, Ida Fleming, Deborah Da
Wis, Edna Fuss and Pearl Jones'; Messrs.
James Lindsay, Emory Lindsay, WIN. Jones,
Riley Elgin, George Jones, Charles Jones,
Thomas Fuss and Howard Jones.
The presents to the bride consisted of china
ware, glassware, silverware and linen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-08
Personal Noles.

Miss Matte c Wro;h. Of Baltimore, was "a
Westminster on Thursday e. confer with
the committee ON erecting smother building
at the Winchester Place.
Miss VI. Agnes Lowell, Of Wsyuesboru, Ps..
Is a guest Of her cousin, Miss Huber.
Mr.. Wilbur Buckingham. 81 Baltimore. yis.
tied his pareuis from Saturday uuiii Monday
Mrs Frank ". Foukc Of Baltimore, Spas;
several DAYS this week with her noyher, Mrs.
Judge Smith.
Miss Ais, Craig, Of Baltimore, was guest
Of Mrs. Charles r. VauderioFd. this Feek-
Messrs Bond 4 Parke and Wm. X. Thomas
aud john ~ Robert were in attendance ai Ihe
Court of Appeals this week. They argued the
case Of Sarah Babylon -. Amos Dutiera.
DR.. l.. Rover. Of Ljnwood IS quite sick.
Mr.. q. W. Frizeil OF Baltimore, was
in Westminster on Thursday.
Mr. J. II. Dougherty. Of Oakland Mills,
was ia Westminster on business op Monday.
Miss Laura Pearson. OF Washington. d. C..
Is visiting Mabel Gr,,hsm. this city.
Mrs Mamie Lee, Of Philadelphia. Pa., !.
q guest Of Mrs. DR.. Ruehart, al FrizelIhurs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-08
Nrrr.I McrrcI.

Reported t.r .slc Isa.sa-efatls Advocate
4 .rsy rr-,ss wedding vas s8.rmniEsd ST
she harar NJ cine ur5dv's ancl-. NF Michael
eleanor. u-a- WlHdri3 on March =. the
yssasrs,uaz parties lciaE Mr. Marshall Vet
81. eE Ju.A,a,le. dasagi coa1g,, To Ms.
Grace g. W,krc.. Of Carol. The attendants
vvrs Mr. VIM GIrua9a, cousin ai the birdie,
aut w. Nnf~td W,lzc.. brother oi tic
groom
Pfompt,, 81. o o'clock. 20 ,hs strains Of
l.ahgasriH, wedding march. rendered by
NJ, Lula Braudruhnrs. she bridal party
marched 90 ;le pariar. which Wa beautifully
decorated s.ih -Frrsfr-ns and potiei plants,
aa-re lh- ceremony was perforated II al i'm
urt,s.ys Esuuer by Res. g. J. Hl,l. uf Small.
auHd
Ia- h-iig Was atfire, in dark blue cloth.
g-5rluyj bcagii, Ia wbl'p SATIN aud braid.
After congratulations. g snmFJaous supper
-7,s served ia elegant style, Of ~h,ch sesrHiy
ave persons paf,oaE. Even though rain
poured iu torrents i' married not the pleasure
II aay The bride and groom were the re
g.}arul+ " many ase.u. and handsome pres.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-08
Easter AZ New windsor.

Reported Coz She Democratic Advocate
The members aud friends ol =. Pagls VI
r. Cburcu, New Windsor, wcTc served a
spiritual rvpaa,; ou Easter Sunday The Ep.
worth League at the church invited the {. +,
Society Co JOIN iu prayer meeting NJ $50 a.
IA. The meeting wAs l-t by Prof, Hoursr,
70 New Windsor College. and was sell sup.
ported sabbath school Was held az $50.
Rev J W Week, preached az appropriate
aaa very impressive sermon on the Tssurec-
iion theme q; ! ;o d large ami Aqprociatise
audience. Tie Jr. Epaorth League, iu
charge at No J., T. Smslser. held 'Aeir an.
mail celebration "a; O'Clock, a. iho close Of
which each a.'ls Jau5sr vas gwen aa emblem
a, sac Eglstersle
The 81. Erwor.h League opyusd the
evening session al :. Tea By Charlie. l. ono.
Az this mvgtEE al seemed SLED Eiih the
>P-r4i u! 'lr occasion.
The services af the day were conclude q
s5fh a stirring and heart searching appeal
from Rev Ng. Nseks. Special music Nas
rendered Dy the choir a. the different sessions
Naar sent home wlsh fag sentiment Ia their
Ge4rt>-.'l vas glad aheu they said cato ne
Iet Is x gg % The house oi the Lord
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-08
Silver Run Items.

There have been great many fittings in
and about town the past few weeks.
Some of the public schools of this district
are closed on account of measles.
Mr.. j. W. Little, of Hanover, Pa, made a
business trip to our town on Tuesday.
Mr. +. T. Cover and wife moved to Han
over, Pa, on Monday. Naomi. daughter Of
4. w. Feeser, died Saturday of last week.
The funeral took place Monday morning,
Rev W. II. Ehrhart officiating. Her age was
l year, 3 months and , days.
Mr.. John 7. Copenhaver, who has been
employed in WayneSboro the past few months,
returned home on Friday OF last week.
Easter services were held in the Reformed
church ON Sunday evening and were largely
attended. The Union Mills Orchestra was
present and furnished excellent music.
While Mr. Milton Bowman and wife were
driving To church on Sunday morning they
were met by several bicyclers. The horse
became frightened at the ringing of the bells,
upset the buggy throwing them both TO the
ground. The horse ran considerable dis
lance before being captured. The buggy was
torn to pieces Mr.. Bowman was thrown
upon his right arm, which was badly injured
at several places Mrs. Bowman escaped un-
injured.
While Nr. \. W. IeeSrr was moving on
Wednesday. a horse which WAS attached to a
loaded spring wagon became frightened aud
ran away doing great damage 10 the furniture.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-08
OrphanS' Court.

Monday. April 3rd.-Ernest NJ. Anderson,
executor Of Absalom Anderson, settled lSt
and final account.
Tuesday, April 4th.-Perry F. and George
VI. CLANCY, executors of Basil L. CLANCY. re-
ported sale of personal property.
Noah Brown, administrator of David N.
Brown, reported sale of personal property.
Emeline and William H. Buckingham, ad-
ministrators of Eli I. Buckingham, returned
additional sale ofpersonal property and settled
first and final account.
James II. Myers, acting executor OF Jacob
Myers, settled 2nd aud final account.
Mary 4. Bloom, administrative of Adam
W. Bloom. settled first and final account.
James H. Myers. administrator of Julia \.
Myers, reported sale Of crops and settled first
account.
The last will and testameH, OF Calharine
Breitweiser was admitted o probate.
William I. SharrettS, executor o; Barbara
A. NuSbaum. returned sale ct personal prop
erty and settled first and final account.
Alice /. Wagner and frank II. Wagner,
executors of William I. Wagner, settled first
account.
Final ratification Of the sale of the real es-
tate of Alfred W. Bish.
Final ratification of sale Of real estate Of
Caroline r. Dayhof.
Final ratification of sale of real estate ct
David Sbreeye.
Judson Hill aud Richard ). Hill, executors
of Abraham Hill. returned additional list OF
debts and settled first account
Charles A. Elliott, administrator d. b. q. G.
t. a. Of Lewis Elliott, settled 2ud account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-08
MANCHESTER ITEMS.
Change of ResidenceS-Church and Town
EIectiOnS-PianO Recital, &c.

Moving season has passed and the following
are some of the changes that may be noted !:
Clarence Duterar has moved INTO the Henry
H. Miller property on York street, and Jacob
Cling has taken the property vacated by MIR.
Duterar; Mrs Ellen Berry occupies the house
recently purchased of Mrs. ". Il. kmeller ON
South Main street; Edward q. Gummel occu-
pies part of George l.. Warner house; Mr.
Grolock has taken the property he recently
purchased OF DIR. Harry ). Pteitier; T. IT,
Handy occupies the Ptciier property at the
south end Of town; Mr.. johnson, who has
baught Trump Il Co.'S tin aud stove establish
ment. takes Monroe Lamotte'S property on
Church street, besides number Of other
changes. Owing to dearth of houses IN town
four families domicile in Irving College, a
number had to double, several moved To the
country, and some board.
Manchester base ball club held festival at
Odd Fellows Hall last Saturday and Saturday
evening from which they uetted about SAL.
The club has rented Jacob Wink ) lot near
the Catholic Church for the current year.
Preparatory service and confirmation were
held at Trinity Reformed Church on Good
Friday by the pastor, Rev. ). NJ. Roeder, at
which time eight persons were received ny the
rite of confirmation. Communion services
we're held ON Easter Sunday morning when
leo persons Commuuvd.
m animal .1a,.tio,, t,r nl4fcarS of Trinity
>, M "''''' 90 M-l-
reformed thurch' hela on Easier ."uu""H'
rpSuIfal I'm the election of John T.. MaSeu-
I...-.-.l y,-.fI.. ID PHI. ..- Il.r- and
,'''e' '"S ",.'''"' - nI 49,.
George l.. arner auu Harvey huo"e> Is
deacouS On the same day Emanuel Lutheran
rl.,,r.l .1,,.o4 Nh S.bg - aud T. r
'"' =" ''o''S' i, l..
Myers elders. and Charles Houck and EphrAIm
W. Garrett ieacons.
JI.,,1 r...,5.,, So. ,,,,,,.,,, and council.
iN' asa " - -
men was held last SATURDAY. ba'ld FRANK
fprfpr was elected MaNpr. aud + 4 Bprugeu.
Ca, i Ts.s. Hs~r, Eeksur.la Albert /
Brilliant and Daniel pieust couuciImcn.
Lewis Dienst has a saw mill al work uu his
place near town. the Bowman property. saw.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-08

Miss Bessie McCafery entered the Buckley
town High school last "Wednesday. She was
formerly student Of the Winfield Academy,
Farmers are behind with their spring work,
owing TO the long and severe winter, which
We hope will soon come to an end; great
many are not Vet done blowing.
There were about I25 Wild geese passed
over This place Wednesday last. They were
in three distinct focks; they were going
uorthward aud since they passed over farmers
have begun planting potatoes.
Mr. Tobias GOsuell is making preparations
TO erect new house ON his valuable farm.
which is located abopt one-quarter Of q mile
from this place.
The creamery, which has recently been
erected at West Falls, is doing rushing bus
iuesS.
Mrs. and Mr.. Harry kooutz gave very
ENJOYABLE party last Monday evening. Ii was
attended 10y a number Of young as well as
old frien dS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-04-08
Base Ball.

A meeting of the Carroll County League
will be held at No. ! Court street, Westmin-
ster, on Saturday afternoon, April 18th, at
O. clock. All who desire to become mem
bers should be represented, as no clubs will
be admitted to league membership after that
date.
The Westminster Club will be composed as
follows Z. 0. Grimes, Jr., manager; Claude
T. Smith. C.. captain: Frank NJ. Shaw, p; }.
Pearre Wantz, ID; W. Frank Thomas, 2b;
Edward s. Shriver, S.; w. Grove Lawyer,
3D.: Vim. B. Nelson, IT,; james A. Bond, Ct. +;
Emory G. Buckingham. IT.; W. NJ. Graham,
substitute. and Edward \. Matthias, scorer.