davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-20

buyers-It viii continue until Fri
day.
Sacred Heart bazar at Armory hal
Ievery night this week. An interest
ling entertainment nightly for visi
tors.
Have your feathers and carpet:
lcleaned and renovated at Kerler Bros.
I117 Seventeenth street. Telephone
I4374.
Bertha Harroun has begun suit fol
divorce in the circuit court, charging
her husband, Frank D. Harroun, with
drunkenness.
Make hay while the sun shines. >
Buy your shoes now and be prepared
for the bad weather. See Hurst's ex-
cellent values.
Elegant, grand, desirable silks
worth from 1925 up to $3.50 at SO
cents, IS cents and SO cents yard ut
McCabe's, this week.
The Thanksgiving table should be
freshly covered with the elegance
from McCabe's specially selected linen
bargains. Their ad explains.
The Henning Brewing company has
rebuilt it's barn in the alley between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, which
was recently destroyed by fire
Lamps, Did any one say lamps?
Well there's another lamp. surprise
at McCabe's Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons at 8 o'clock.
Their adj tells.
J. c. Brown was kicked by horse
at Smiths blacksmith shop on Fourth
avenue today. He was struck in the
left hip. causing painful, though not
serious, injury.
Fay Halves Camp of Royal Neigh
bors will give card party at Carse's
hall Tuesday evening. Nov. 81, to
which all Royal Neighbors and friends
will be welcome.
All water rents from Nov. l, 1899,
to May l. 1900. are now due and must
be paid during this month. If not
paid by Dec. l water will be turned
off without further notice.
The will of the late John Tindall, of
Bowling township, was probated in
the county court today. The property
is distributed among the children and
grandchildren of the testator.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance uHion
will be held tomorrow at $50 p. IN.
at the Y. NJ. &. A. chapel. Subject,
Busy Women and the W. c. L. T."
BOYS yesterday found a dynamite
stick and five dynamite caps on For
ty-fourth street. The Moline police |
think the dynamite was discarded by |
mem bers of the Davis (Limbich) |
gang.
A magnificent display of set dia-
monds and pearls will be shown until |
tuesday evening in McCabe's Jewelry |
Brooches, sunbursts, |
necklaces, rings and tiara,
lntil Tuesday evening only.
A horse hitched to a Davenport
grocery wagon ran away on Fifteenth
street this morning. The wagon was
in turning into Second ave-
iue, after which the fractions animal
vas caught. No one was hurt.
A COW belonging to Henry Harder,
he South Rock Island dairyman, was
'un down last night by car No 10, in
,harge of motorman A. Cohen, on the
Rock Island & Milan line. One of
he cows legs was broken and she was
otherwise injured, Mr.. Harder having
Ter shot in order to end her suffering.
Responding to the request of the
Moline city council, Manager Lardner.
# the Tri-City railway, today extended
he runs of conductors on the Third
venue line clear through to the limits
# the line in Moline. The improve
nent will require the addition of a
ouple of men to this branch of the
ervipa |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-20
Snan,roct< Home Again.

which left New York Nov. >, arrived
in the Clyde AT midnight Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-20
DIed Aft-- a Surgical operaII.-.

Springfield. Ills. Nov 20.-JoneS t
TowcnSley. freight agent of the Balti-
moro and Ohio Southwestern railroad.
died AT the Springfield city hospital
Saturday. following an operation for
an abScesS in one Of his lungs. He was
a former commander of Elwood Com
maEdery No. Is. Knights Templar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-20
Dom PuaIIs-Curt in Refusal.

New York. Nov. 2O.-A special to
The World from Washington says: At
the request of the British government
the state department cabled TO Consul
Macrum at Pretoria asking if the
TTansvaal government would permit
him TO take charge OF money sent by
England to procure comforts for the
British prisoners of war Upon trans
hitting the request TO President Kru-
ger Macrum was refused CURLY and
told that arrangements respecting priS-
onerS must be- made through the gen
cral in the field.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-11
nrpnans, Court.

Monday. February 6.-LettrrS OF admins
tration. with the Ni.i annexed. 81 The estate
Of Charles II. HenuemAn, Were granted Co
Calvia : Sagle.
Mary G. Stoncr execginx ct George W
Stoaer, returned list uf aivaucrments aid re-
ceived order 10 sell personal properly.
Letters of administration GA the estate u
Basil r. CLANCY were granted % Perry Y.
Clancy and George NJ. Caauey, who returned
inventory Of money.
Letters Of administration on the est L. Of
Hiram Few were granted 10 Amanda +. Few
and Edward o. WeaHt, who received order
to notify creditors.
Samuel J. Fiekinger. administrator OF
Rachel Winters. returned Inventory of pei.
sonal property and received order to sell
personal property and To notify eredilors-
Tuesday, February William |. Eckard.
administrator of Uriah Eekard, reported sale
Of personal property.
The sale OF the real estate Of Andrew Wood.
ward, deceased was finally ratified.
The last will and testament OF Sarah Lum-
brun was admitted to probate aud letters Is,--
tameutary were granted to John Cornell and
David p Smelser.
The last will aad testament OF Eliza houck
was admitted to probate and letters testameu-
tary we're granted TO John Ii. Stansbury aud
George W. Stausbury.
Letters of administration ON the estate Of
Francis A. Reindolar were granted To New
ton A. Reindollar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-11
A Homo Wedding.

At noon on last Sunday, at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Strevig. near BixIer postotfice. this county,
Mr.. William f. Snyder and Miss Minnie
Streyig were united in the holy bonds of mat
rimony by Rev S NJ. Roeder of Manches-
ter At The appointed hour, headed by the
officiating Clergyman. and Mr.. John A. ".
Strevig as groomsman. and Miss EStella Bach
man as bridesmaid, the bridal party entered
the parlor where in the presence OF large
gathering of friends and acquaintance they
we're declared man aud wife. All were neat
" and appropriately altired, presenting a
scene of grace and beauty becoming the oc'
casion The wedding march was played by
PROT Vim. Slaugenhaupt Aiter the cere-
monv congratulations were offered and soon
the invitation to the diniugroom followed,
where tahl. laden with everything cHieu-
Ia,ed to supply The needs OF the inner man
greeted the eve. to which ample justice vas
done by the guests. The bride was the re-
cipieut Of many handsome and valuable pres
euts which were exhibited On a table M an
adjoining room.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-11

terrific thunder storms and great loss of life
and destruction of property. In parts OF
Florida, on Wednesday. the mercury was
lowering below the freezing point; at TaIIa-
hassee there was a heavy frost and early veg
etables were injured.
For seventy-two days snow has fallen in
Nebraska, Colorado, Montana, and in some
of the Northwestern States, and the DRIFTS
have closed all railroads and county roads
were bockaded; the railroads expanding S25,-
600 day in order to keep trains running, but
had to abandon the work.
| In Tennessee there have been rams; low
lands were flooded, Iaudslides stopped rail
road traffic. mills and plantations flooded and
/ much damage to property resulted.
In Northern Texas cattle have died by the
/ thousands from the cold and lack Of feed.
| Everything is covered with Sleet and ice, with
| a blizzard at Austin ON the 9Th instant.
! In Virginia and West Virginia, on the Sd
! instant there were terrific electrical storms,
| with the mercury at 20 and rain falling IN
| torrents.
The storm proceeded through Ohio, Penn
| svIvauia. New Jersey, New York and the New
! England States. with heavy halls OF snow ana
| low temperature.
/ to q very high Southwest wind, the wharves
| on the Hudson and East River were flooded,
/ causing much damage % property pn the
/ New Jersey side similar condition. existed.
/ February . and lo-i,ave passed iuto history
| As two OF the coolest days, throughout this
| country. known to the Weather Bureau. On
/ the 9th the cold wave showed increased IN
! teusitv in the central portion of the country.
/ Ike hue OF zero temperature extended from
| Chesapeake Bay, westward, over tennessee,
| Arkansas and Oklahoma. aud freezing wealth
J er prevailed rs far South as Central Florida.
! There is great suffering among the poorer
/ classes ia all the large cities.
! MANY persons were frozen to death or par,
/ aIyzed bv the cold. The temperature was
! from - to 50 below zero. In many places
4 work was suspended in factories and stores.
/ Several places in FLORIDA reported temPera'
1 ture ot -.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-11
Union Rrldgs Items.

The teachers oT the l4gh jl-;sict n5ef iu the
p-iuc,pals room 81, ihe Uu5oa Bridge school
house ON Saturday. February tgh, "a; I. 'n 7.
N. for the purpe.e Of organizing a District
Tcact css Association.
Those present wrrg Nlssrs Marv J. Ecker
and Alice ". Eppiey aud Moss q. ".
Buckingham J t. T. Waltz aad Mw. j.
CTabhs. JT
The meeting was calIri 81 erirr by Alice
NJ Eppley. ms chairman \ constitution was
submitted by NJ. Waltz, sh5yh Was uuaH'
gnously adopted.
Ofiters us7r elected as ;ailo~. 90 President.
Jas l.. T. Waltz; VICE pToslical. Wm- j.
Crabts. Jr. secretary aud treasurer. Aicc
Eppiey.
Ii VA, moved that vote 81 thank, De- cN
tended To Mr. l.. u. Reisi- az lancyiosn. ~
his kindness ia hcipiag q arrange . eousil.
Triton.
The president appointed Alice NJ. Epplry.
A. W. Buckingham and Wan. J. Crabt-s. Jr.,
81 program committee foT the next mvv'ius.
fhe meeting aijosrncd 10 meet Al abe came
place on SATURDAY, March I, a. go clock 7. VI
On Monday afternoons last Mr.. Harvey
Haines and Miss Rosetta Savior wcre msrrlc'I
Al the home Of MIR. Agusias Little, by Eldvs
+. W. Stoner; the bride ani groom len GA the
o clock train f0r Baltimore. Washington
and other psints.
Marv smith. eolorei. died aa SUNDAY after
noon last ~ the residence % Mr. Israel &,
Rinehart She was - years old, and hrr re
mains we're Inferred Al nioutowu.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-11
SUDDEN DEATH OF DR.. ROBE.
The Eminent Physician Found Dead in
Bed at New Orleans.

About three weeks ago DR.. George II.
Robe. of the Second Hospital for the Insane.
at Svkesvile, this county, accompanied by
his wife and little daughter went TO New Or
leans. His trip was one of mingled business
and pleasure. He went to New Orleans prs
marilv as a delegate to the convention OF the
National Prison Reform Association, but he
intended to remain in the city until after the
carnival.
He was not feeling well last Monday after
noon and when his wife went down to dinner
she left him in bed. When she went up to
the room at the conclusion OF the meal she
found him dead. death resulting from heart
disease.
DR.. Rohe was one of the most widely
known physicians in the United States, rec
ognized as an expert gynecoogist, an author-
itv on the treatment of the insane, the PresI-
dent OF the American Health Association and
the head of one of the most advanced inStltu-
tons for the treatment of the iasane III the
country. He graduated in medicine in New
Orleans and was in charge Of the local weather
bureau there He resigned TO 20 to Balti-
more to practice medicine and was once
health officer of that city Before his con
nection with the Second Hospital fer the In
sane he was Superintendent OF Spring Grove
Asylum. at Gainesville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-11
Silver Run items.

About tea irchcs Of suow fell here siuce
SUNDAY. Sleighing Is good and The bells are
unelinE i1 al directions, pH Thursday m"rn-
ing tbe thermometer registered ; below zero.
Miss Frances Matthias, Of Iauuery. rs v's'-
ing friend, lu ard about town,
Mss Biy5ie Y. Mars bias h.ea appointed
y,sr.,nlisirs-ss a. tdl- place
Mr. CYRUS Fcrsrr. 90 lHj. place. la>; q very
valuable COW last Wrrk.
The oyster supper which aas hetd .H ihe ~
e. Hall pu saturday evening % last NeeA vss
largely attended Musjc ass furnished BY .h"
silver Ron Cayu-; Band and the UuJoa Ailis
Orchestra
Whsl, Ms Jerome oa't sAs assisting On
killing teeI - has home 90 TUESDAY be 50,
s-ver-Es N5gk,i iu lhr tssc ty She animal,
zhicb ,-4l--i p. yrTg severe aauaa-
4 very 4asst s-aIsu- tn.ak l,'sre a. tas gcs
iirace " Nr -. A. Haiur. last wednesday
evening. Toe contracting parties aef~ W.
Wm MarAsr. 81 Maybrrg. zai Mss tiagtFs3s
Braau. 81 Nra Niad.aF The cereuaav EEs
,erfsrna.d ty the bs.ir's Fassar Rev A. II.
prvl,farh The hs1fs aud st0n,u seii a7 a
wedding iagr iu N'ra.aaa.
peraehfae ar lb~ L8ih~raH Church Sunday
incoming 81 10 a. sn and 80 lis Eets'r-'st
Church 30 Is. us.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-11
WESTMINSTER CEMETERY COMPANY.
Election OF President and ManagerS-Re-
port OF President.

The lot owners of the Westminster Gene
terry held their annual meeting at the First
National Bank building, on Tuesday night
last Denton S. Gehr was called to the chair
and John J. Reese made secretary. An cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year was held,
with U. l.. Reaver and Harry c. keeter
Judges, resulting as follows: John l.. Ref
snider president, and DIR. J. w. Herring. John
Bernstine, George r. Gshr, Frank X. Herr,
Charles C. Gorsuch and John J. Reese.
President John l.. Reifsnider made the fol-
lowing report for the past year:
To the Lo;- Otrters Of the HtstHiHSter Cemetery o.
II becomes my duty at the end of another fiscal
year to report to you the condition of the company
with such facts, figures and suggestions as II may
the stock which was, under act of the legisla-
ture, authorized to be issued and which was issued
for the purchase of the cemetery grounds has long
since been cancelled. and all property of the COM
pauy, of every description, is now absolutely
owned. and is under the control of the lot-owers,
held in trust by them for the purposes for which
the company was originally chartered. You are
therefore specially interested in all that pertains
to its welfare.
During the past year Richard Manning. one of
the members of the Board OF Managers, who had
served the company faithfully for many years, was
removed by death. suitable action was taken by
the Board in expression of their respect for his
memory and Mr. Charles c. GorSuch, who has al
ways evnced a deep interest in the cemetery, was
unanimously chosen by the Board 10 fill the va
cancy.
There were thiTty-tw0 lntermehts maze during
the past year, sixteen being of persons formerly
residents OF this city, and the remaining sixteen
from other localities.
The report of the treasurer which is open 10 your
inspection. shows a cash balance in his hands at
this date OF S2S 10 By reference to the report of
year ago il will be that at that time the sum Of
S1lS.0l was in the treaSurer's hands.
During the year addition has been made 10
the building used by the superintendent a. stor-
age place for the protection Of the tools and other
property of the company, and used alSn by him as
wood house. This Improvement COST about 70
The Board has continued. 10 some extent the work
of removing unnecessary and uuslghuy trees. and
has thus greatly improved the appearance Of the
grounds Some handsome and costly monument
have been erected during the past year, which also
add much 70 the attTsctiveneSs Of the cemetery
The superintendent has been attentive AMI ell
Gent and far the President and Managers are
aware has given entire satisfaction % the lot
owners
cannot close this report without expressing my
satisfaction with the general Affairs Of the com
pany and the pleasure have in association with
those you have been pleased 70 place IN the man
aveunent JoHN f. REIFsSlpER.
President
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-11
ElnkSburg Items.

The Y. p. S. c. f. have elected officers
for the next six months as follows President,
George II. A rmacost; vice president Frank
A. Powder; secretary Miss Lottie Gore; cor
responding secretary and treasurer Miss Vir-
GINA Moores.
We are glad to hear that Harry Gist, VIII 0
cut his foot very badly, is improving.
George H. Armacost has taken u position
with the Westminster Hardware Co
Mrs. g. w. H orner is spending some time
with her daughters in Baltimore.
The Y. p. s. c. f. viii celebrate its sixth
anniversary next Sunday evening An interest
ing program has been prepared. Mr.. Geo,
Mather, of Westminster, the County President,
is expected to be present.
The lecture of Rev. T. H. Lewis, d. D. on
''Our New Paradise, delivered in the NJ p.
Church, was much enjoyed by good sized
audience.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-11
Mt. Airy Items.

The Epworth League Of Prospect NJ. +.
Church will hold patriotic entertainment %"
Sunday evening, February 10th. All are Ia.
yjted.
At present we are having lots Of snow aud
the sleighbells can be heard ringing IN all d.
rections Ana now we can repeat those words
Of the First Snow Fall by Jas. Russell Lowell.
The snow had begun in the cleaning.
Aud busily al! the night
Had been heaping field and highway
With a silence deep sud wh'ie.
Every pine. aud FIR. and hcmlock,
Borne ermine toe dear for an earl,
And the poores; ,Wig on the elm, tree
Was ridged inch deep With pearl.
The Chautauqaa Circle. Of this place, Nbich
meets once every week. on las, Monday even
ing had a merry sleigh riie Co the home %
Hon Robert Se,inan. about one mile from
this place, where they held sheir meeting.
The grip Is fleeing io parts uuSuuwn.
Mr. Calvin Gilbert, present proprietor, has
purchased from Mr. Walter Il. kuiy the NJ.
Airy hoiel Tor S+.5oo.
Nr. RAYMOND barnes. Walter Eudy aud
Dr. Gaver. Of Nj AIRY, ard Rev NJ. MAY
Of New Market, have purchased lots ut The
tract ct land lyis. on the north sidn ei ihc y
& @. Railroad, formerly uNaed hy the rAt-
road. They ate 3 10 eTce. baiidI1ss thereon
soon The location Of these hai.alaES anil
pr,lbsbly I-s uu ouv ot the fines; ~itrs fu the
town. and Wlli add greatly % its heaHfiislns
scenery
Mis-, Adiie Hood IS visiting friends in ia'u-
more
Mr.. 4. r. GEsAn. a sell known farmer ~.
siding about miles lfou thi, piarr, mes
with " hal might have bera ss-f"as arrsdcHi.
I Tie Was engage! 50 hauling s-s ahen h'.
horses became frightened 81 iucumuil' v
whistle. ma ie $ sudden short gau. breaking
the coupling pole of tbe wagon. aud became
simcs ha, tangled IN their harness. Fortu.
nairIv there vas no uae hurt. bat ihis should
De s warning io Ihe people 90 stop. Look,
Listen and Look Oui ior Trains.
Another letter says Plans aTr oU haua
/ tor ueR dcpo; hgre and more track ro'ss-
| The chart puts the uv~ depot oa she apT0sstr
/ side IT the roNd tFua, the n.d oue. move 'he
/ stock pens further east 4ad laws tsn tracks an
/ ahat J, n1u ghs tc yard. ucw depot b
/ ecrtainiy uc,sieJ here aud waiting Tu'aH III
{ far ladies
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-11
HEAVY SNOW STORMS AND
ZERO WEATHER.
Billiards, Cyclones and Thunder
Storms--Great Loss of Life and
Destruction of Property---Cattle
and Sheep Frozen or Starved to
Death on the Ranches.

Beginning the Grst OF last week and con,
tinung all of this week. tho fall of snow and
the low range of temperature has been almost
unprecedented, from ~ to so below zero
being reported. Snow slides on the railroads
in parts of Colorado have killed number of
track hands, and those who went to their re
lief met with IA similar fate Trees, rocks,
snow and ice rushed down the mountain sides,
or fell perpendicular over 200 feet, crushing
snow sheds and freight trains. Passenger
trains were showed up for days before released
and great suffering from want of food and
drink resulted. In some places snow fell TO
depth of 20 feet; thousands of cattle and 90,
600 sheep are starving and dying from exhaus-
ton; not sprig of grass or II limb of a tree can
be seen owing to the drifled snow.
Cylones, with wind from 40 to l25 miles an
hour occurred in Ala bama and Texas, with
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-11
Unionlovu HcmS.

Master Thomas. -7a ~ Mr. Harry Cover, a
easaI sa un~ of thr HsiumDrF Schools, ess
home .agu Fuiay aaid Neaiay Inmta.y
s.s~ De- j. n.e,uc sIih ,segs,s sn hIs school
slg55e@.
Na Nal-i Na,hias has v~iururd hsaac
fraa T,lrbrsap-. i-iaud. Nj, ~i.erc shr
ss.yut ghc uln,rr.
N5-< Amos Sbav, II Black ttak Spr,v-.
aIil gs a. Wa.hsariaH. ID. e.. as >ataF,sa,, Del.
spend soustlul~ siiA bsr -siry. Mr. Nan
Shaz jiaars.
Mr. VII ~bau returned rh.s -ytk 'r.m q
g,.i. sa BE-. iri-uis ir Wa-a.aE,nu. D. G. su.'
Hamilton. Va
Toe ui~rarrs, al3 trlrrI- 1t ihc l.aiaFrsH
q. g. ~ur5su evprli q yrrE p.-asfHs i'Hr 1i
.a.-ss ..-sshs,, o. l,r sg.i an FRIDAY r-cuiHE al
lhe I.athsrsu parsonage.
The g g. Society I'd iHr MeIasitsf Fraas-
taal Cbarrh s.(i eglrhraie Eaaestaf i'it. aH
SaH.say sasbl Fs5unry o.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-11
New Advertisements.

Assignee OF Mortgages Sale of Small
Farm-0liver B. Wentz, Assignee of Mort
gage.
For Sale-D. f. McQuay, Gist. Nd. OF
Guy W. Steele, Westminster, Md.
Great improvement Sale-New York Bar
gain House, Westminster. Nd
Closing Out Sale of Lumber and Cord
Wood-A NJ Kalbach
Some Startling Bargains at Sharrer Il Cor
such IS, Westminster, Md.
The Up to Date otore-W. G. Devilbss
Westminster, Nd.
For Sale-Apply to Vanderford Bros,
Westminster, Nd.
For Your Consideration-Wm F. Derr,
Westminster, Nd.
Horses and Mules-H. A. Spalding Lit
tlestown, Pa.
Election Notiee-Jshn II. Cunningham
Secretary.
West Virginia Horses-H. A. Smith, Han
over, Pa.
Report of the Union National Bank.
Oyster Supper at Finksburg.
Linwood Band Concert.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-11

The ttusal hta.r YH 't' tafu1 u Mr.. 40"
F,.s-H. aesals,.. i.g N- H-sh.ri Pipg.as,r,
caught sse. Ihar>.iay sitrruaau aui bsfu-i
iu ,hr sr,ana Al the roae-beit se-r-t- in
the t-u.sr .i.srls~ A~Ts- sawed, hut 81 zu ,ar
uag-rr uars Srrv '.s,rirri. Such nsis aaA
h.4i4fue, clothes. yfy. The afv Na- opposed
d haze started from the rhiaurt loss.
$50. insaryj 30 tho Dag iltI CumpAuy Or
$50
THE machia,rs tyr the ura creamery Is
s5ns .,lt i,s ar.i.r. and 81, Loaaf si4 s,sssrt h-
in running order. Garner & >haH,uaSer pi
Tanrlfuau agy IAr m8ehiu.sl-.
Wr had oar c,sii,-f weather ibt, aceA. The
fuarrars iseius as los a. 90 10 below zsru,
ou Thursday morning.
pus lr- bea>.., arr sl SLICED. and s8 sounec-
lion u8fE the iaegs ios buEss IL the creamery,
thi, pi,re ha> certainly "a large afH"s'n' o. 'er.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-11
Mount Pleasant Items.

We notice that Unioptown district m an
bagged large number Of rabbits last season.
Two men in this vicinity did little in that
line-Mr. Joseph Frock got lS5 and William
Grouse l79.
Edward Stuard is going to move. Mrs.
Bessie Frock will occupy the house he va
Gates, and Mr. Frank Miller will move to his
lathers farm, near Sandy Mount We regret
losing him from our community
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-11
FEBRUARY TERM CIRCUIT COURT.
Besides Civil Suits Several Criminal Cases
To Be Tried.

The February term of the Circuit Court for
Carroll will commence on Monday next, and
will last probably three or four weeks There
are ffty-six cases on the trial docket aud
about dozen on the appeal. In addition
States Attorney Relsnider expects to try
several criminal cases.
Among those he expects to dispose of are
two against William l.. Crawford, one for
selling liquor TO minors and one for obstrnet-
ing public Justice; one, for perjury, against
Laura $. Bish. and several against coored
men for rioting at camp, near Nit. Airy.