davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-04
WESTBROOK.

Mr.. Samuel 7. Roynton Of hyde Psrk,
Mass, IL the guest Of his daughter. Mrs.
A. I. Skill:ngs.
Mr.. Charles Hines has accepted POSI-
lion as news agent on the Grand Trunk
railroad between Portland and Island
Pond, VT.
Mrs. G. p. Manning has been able to
get out during the past week, the first
time since her recent illness.
MIR. Elmer Coffin, clerk at Kimbsll
Eastman's grocery store, has beeu suffer-
week. and In cons ,1usncs has teen I'M
able t, Gt'end t, brs,noss
MIR. Fred Burnham hes entered the
employ of the Coomi Fogg Co., mems
Furnishing goods sore.
Miss Agnes Pratt. who has been SPEND
ing two or three weeks at her home In
Bride ton, he's returned to this city.
Mss Susie Partridge, who has been
spending a brief vacation ut her home In
this city, has returned TO wheaton SENT
nary, Norton, MISS
Mr.. VIM. Minnick is In Clinton, me S..
on brief visit to his s,n, Mr.. John
Minnick.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Yves brook city government, viii be held
this evening at go o'clock
MR.. sTURGls OBSERVES BIRTH
MIR. Ebenezar Gorham Sturgis, one Of
westbrook's best honored citizsns. OBJ
serves his 92d birthday Sunday. Mr.
Sturgis was born In Gorham. Me-, De-
cember 10, 1907. and was next to this
youngest of nine chiliren born to his s.pa-
rents Mr.. James and Mary (Robsrts)
Stnreis. He has resided In west5rook for
about seventy years, with the exception
OF nine years, and In his younger days
worked at the machinist trade. Mr. Stur-
gis married when q young man. Mis-
Mary Ann W. Babb Of westbrook, who
died September 30. 1870. Their family
consisted OF thrs, children, Melville,
Lswis and Ebenezer, two OF whom are
now dead, the surviving son being Lewis
b. Sturgis. Mr.. Stursis Is q strong Re-
publican. Mr.. Sturgis enjoys fairly coed
health and Is seen quite frequently out on
the street enjoying the pleasures Of n
walk. HIS many friends extsnd oopgrat-
ulations upon the event Of another
birthday and wish for him many happy
returns Of the day.
The funeral services Of the late John
Berry, who WAS fond dead Fridy morn
ing In we'll into which he had fallen
sometime during Thursday night. are to
be hsld this moraing at eight o'clock
from st. Hyacin the's church.
WADE CAMP ELECTS OFgiCARS.
The annual election Of the officers Of
Wade camp. No. 10, s. OF w., was held
Friday night and the following wers
elected for the ensuing year: Captain,
Alva u. stevens; first lieutenant.
Charles K. Larrabee; second lisutsnant.
Arthur II. Harrimau; camp council, Ed
ward H. Smith, william Cresssy. Eugene
I. Cummings; delegates to the division
encampment. Eugens I. Cummings and
Lewis 4. Hartman It vas voted to re-
quest the appointment OF Adjutant J. W.
Phiunsy Of Cumberland Mills to act as
installing officer to install the officsrs the
first Friday evening In January.
Col. and Mrs. Millstt Of Gorham and
MIR. and Mrs. James Graham spent
Thank sgivlng with Mr.. and Mira,
Charles b. Graham, Gu m Der land street.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-04

Here are handsome Covsrts, Herring
bone patterns and others In many styles,
that we shall sell at this sale at only
: 50. SO and 10
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-04
John I. BLAIR DEAD.

New York, December 2.-John l. Blair
of Blairstown. N. j.. a millionaire many
time over, and one Of the oldest railroad
builders and owners In the country, died
at 3 a. IN. today. he lacked only three
years Of being q centenarian.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-04

ON the corner Of High and Stanford
streets, and Saturday evening 90 sort
CT "ofJIcs warming" entertained bis
friends at . flrst otsss oyster supper,
served ID Rich's restaurant
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-04

Ano.k,r lot Of nice light Covert Over
coats-very stylish ana right In every
particular. We oordially ass: you to com
pare them with any S. 80 Ovsrcoat In the
city
$3.50 each
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-04

Another lot of fine Dark Blue Kersey
Overcoats, made and trimmed BEAUTIFUL
ly; only
$7.75
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-04

Here are neat Dark Gray Friezs Over
coats, with Velvet collar, very stylish;
only
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

t,srroii clarke Reformed Churvh.-Ben amin :
Churrh-Suniay school st 80 p IN. Divine SET
vice - ?. Holy Communion July ~ Jerl-
Sslem Uhurch--Divine Service and Holy Com
muiou a. 10 =, m. Preparatory service this sainf-
HI Mscslis,er, Pastor.
wAraebisburs Be'hel-suniay school at , ?. m.
and preaching By Elder l., =. Nurry on July IS.
lssy II gcIpek p. IA. You are invited
Rev b " KindIey viii preach At Pipe Greek N.
= Church Sunday mOraing Al ioSA lhtontoWn
al , N
salem charge Lutheran church. IT. benjamin :
Churrh-Sunday school a;s a m. Preaching al 10
= IN \. 2. :. c. = ct = IN 81 Johns church
sunday school p. N. Preaching at p m
- Johns thurrh-sundAys-Low Mass at 'la
AMI Al 10 a. N. with Benedciion, no Nespers.
During the week.-Mrs. at a IA
Joseph II. cassidy Pastor.
Tn, Bows Meeting will meet every saturday
afternoon a. clock IN carroll Han
Methodist Protestant Church Rev. ". 4. Cinlham.
y. u. Fastor-SAbtath SerYices--Preachlng by
the pastor a. 1880 d m and 80 p m Sabbath
school a. IS a. IN Junior G. Z AT - p N
Aid-week service in the lecture room Wednesday
evening. Al I'D O'Clock.
Centenary NJ r Church.-Sun,iay school At 9.i5
a m Preaching at ~, 50 a. IN. Junior League at
80 o. M. song service and address on Ep-
worth League topic at p. m. Rev 3 II. Cummings
Joel Brown Pastor
ST. PauTs Reformed Church.-Sunday school at
9I5 n m Divine service at l0.51 a. IN. and tlo
D M Calvin : Slagle. Pastor.
Ascension Church.-sunday, July l6.-Holy Eu-
charist at 80 a. IN Mathis at 10 a m second
Holy EuchaTist At 1880 a m EvenSong a. 10
and 5 p IN Neutrality-suspicious. and Holy Eucha-
rist at a M Eyeusong Except Fridays at y.
~ < B. Taylor, Rector.
Gnlce Lutheran Church.-Suntay school AT a.
m Preaching al go a. Ii. Subject "A Baptism
OF Fire" Nesper service at 650p. IN L r > =
2. H. Miller Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-22
Maryland Affairs.

>, n -, ,l "a ,.ary , vvalI
Daniel Na'enaFs, ~ -, r. - I'D
kno"n reilFeu iaI E-i;ei. w. -,
Lewis y. N1sl:e' "a q -.
a'tH ron P"ra.ss -, c,Ei,c,,r nm the
"oStPu, ~, i pa;7rn,j Nil r;d;ng a
eS'Sl" 'i"l ''. ..,,,,t ~ of, b can,7 at
UrSfe', w ,,'' -. - ,,-c;,,;,,,sd INTO
""''"''' .,.r,. "a {rnusr;,
'' - -. ~, u W p
p, Hba'Ns ION az y 81 tr,h,. W.,
Ia. " SCI "i til. ~ M NJ '', TT, !, a1i
near t''u - u, - -, =, r,,-,--J ,o,o,b,r
S''s'"' INC tn g., r;is, 90
VII" 'uT't e'i hi u, "' HUG
:" ~ 49, " 10 ~ -, r.. R-,,cb NJ the
u - - u - -, 5-,,, Tho ,r,ck
=. ~ " ~ - -, t,,. ~, srrsa5in, ~ the
n, =. I,,.,Tf;sLsJ engineer
'".'', " u I.;lt.,3 II ~, ,;r,r,,, / 4
1850 " HsSAN H'"'" 80 ~ .".,.,,,.,,-.
hvNha",' severely
"e ,, "" Tt ., e loh. J;rLrs Wis,sr
NJ Isl - -. 49, L,,resu Rl.rk
/, al - :, a.. F,3b S,s,r;c, Balti.
So H. -, S,,,,lar ~ bnriaI
more " u" - = NJ, % T-r;,sJ
!, 1'>4N' ~ 'ue IL ~ -, A.
p'sin's" Nv. va - >, - IL The
.sr 49, ga -. =, 3.r.,h,.- a,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-22
Two Arrests.

From Llh~rIytowu ND Banner. July ~.
On th, 81 inst constable y u. Myers ar
rested George Johnson, colorrd, OF Llnganore,
and took him before Justice Miller, charged
with ..ssaulriug ChAs. Zimmerman, white, also
OF Linsunore The Justice committed him
"a Jail for the action OF the grand jury. The
two men quarreled the preceding Thursday
and while Zimmerman was putting set OF
gears ON a horse johnson struck HIM on the
head from ia front with a stone which he had
in his hand. aud then threw the stone at him,
fracturiug the skull back Of the ear, and
Knocking him down. He then jumped
On zimmerman and would probably have
killed. him ii another colored man had
not taken him off. johnson was captured al
Winfield. zimmerman is now IN a critical
condition. Both wounds ON the head are nov
running sores aud whenever he stoops he fails
forward on his head.
Justice Miller, on Tuesday of hast week,
held Clifton Chambers, colored, under $50
bail. in default of which he was lodged IN
Jail Chambers had some trouble with Harry
Nusbaum. of near Oak Orchard, for whom he
had worked. Mr.. Nusbaum discharged him
and when he refused TO pay Chambers for the
incomplete part Of the contract, he made
threats against Nusbaum, who then had HIM
arrested.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-22
urpnanS' Court.

Monday. July I7.-l-asJ will and testament
OF Samuel Shutter. deceased, admitted % pros
bate aud letters iesIamentary granted 10 Ed
ward H. Krdeler
Charles A. Snyder and Isaiah Miller, acting
executors of Andrew Snyder, returned iu-
ventorY Of personal property and received
orders to sell personal property aud O. MONTY
creditors.
Samuel ID. Bowers, administrator OF AuEe
line Bowers, returned inventories OF persona.
property, money and debts
Howard E. Myers aud Charles 7. Rrpp.
executors Of Wesley Myers, reported sale q
personal property and received order 10 sell.
real estate.
j. Oliver WudlOw. executor Of Asberry
johnson. settled first and final account.
Susie +. Shnner, administrative IT Jasper
c. Shriner, returned inventory OF money and
settled first account.
Jonas D. Myers and William II. Myers,
executors Of William Meyer, reported sale ct
grain, received order to sell real estate and
settled first account
Tuesday, July ls.-l.ast viii aud testament
Of Rachel Satchell Tankard, deceased, ad-
mitIed to probate and letters teslamentary
granted TO William b. Thomas.
Rosa A. Chew. execulriX of Ezra Chew.
settled first and final account.
f. Byrde Orndortf bonded as guardian ct
Ruth VI. OrndOrff.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-22
ROBBED ON A PUBLIC ROAD.
An Aged White Man Knocked Down and
Robbed by an Unknown Negro.

A daring highway robbery was committed
half a mile west of Marston, this county,
about o clock last Monday afternoon. The
victim was William Wood, who resides near
New Windsor, and is nearly 50 years of age.
He is repairer of harness and travels around
the country plying his vocation and is ia
miliarIy known TO all the farmers. lie had
been at work near Liberty. Frederick county,
for several DAYS and was on his return home,
when he reached Newport. near the county
line. he was accosted by young coIored
man, who inquired the time of the day Inc
negro passed and Tcpassed him several times.
and then when near MarStou suddenly assault
ed Mr. Wood. The ola man was thrown
down after he had been choked and consider
ably bruised by his a>sli'ant. His pocket
book. containing 50 WIS taken aud also 81
which he had In change. After committing
the assault and robbery the negro fed across
the fields in the direction of Mount Airy He
is described as above the medium height,
slender and very black. He was seen bySev-
eral farmers. but is unknown. The robbery
was an exceedingly bold one and took place
on Il public road which Is much trequented.
Mr. Wood was not much injured. and with
the exception of "a few severe bruises his con-
dition Is not serious. The officers have been
on the lookout for the man who committed
the robbery. but SO far have not succeeded IN
locating him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-22
Silver Run Items.

Mr.. A. n FeeSer's new house is under root
aud about ready for plastering.
Rev. H. c. Fultz and family, OF Brighton,
n. j.. are visiting relatives in and about this
place.
Frederick county, Wis ted Rev. A. +. DrtiS-
bach on Monday.
Mr.. John n. Marsh, who has been EN-
ploved in S b. Furry store, at Johm>ville,
returned home ON Saturday OF last wcek,
MrS>rs. Thomas Boose, Thomas Hull and
Oliver l.ippy, who left for Philadelphia on
July 18th in Seach Of employment, returned
home on Monday evening.
Nh. O. \. Haires and daughter, Miss
Emma attended the reunion at Penmar on
Thursday.
DIR. c. 4 Stultz and family moved to
Woodsboro ON Thursday. which leaves tins
place without doctor.
Holy communion will he held Ia the Re
formed church Sunday moruIug at 10 Il. m.
preparatory services on Saturday previous IN
the afternoon at > O. clock.
An election was held in the old union church
on Saturday of last week 10y the Reformed and
Lutheran congregations, of this place, to decide
whether or not the old union church should be
torn down. and 1t was decided that II should
remain standing.
\ very quiet wedding took place a; the
Lutheran parsonage on Sunday evening, the
10th. the contracting parties being Mr.. Oliver
Bowman and Miss Birdie Messenger. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. W. ii.
Ehrbart
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-22
An Allegany Wild Man.

CUMBERLAND. Mp, July lS.-lhe wild
man of Allegany. who has been attracting
So much attention, spoke for the first time
today since he has been under observation.
He was removed from the Jail TO the aims
house Yesterday. This morning he asked
Superintendent Harris to take him to church.
He was thought TO be n Catholic, for when IN
iail he was frequently seen TO cross himself
when the evening bell at SITS. Peter and Paul ;
Church would ring. He was taken to this
church, walking there from the almshouse,
followed by officials of the institution, who
desired to see what he would do. He kneit
in PRAYER in front of the church 10 minutes.
Jacob Ka5osky, Polander, of this city, who
speaks seven languages, was taken to the
aimshouse this afternoon TO hold Il converse
ton with him. His answers were vague, but
it was found that his name WAS Semrock, his
age 80 years, has no family, but has brother
dead and in Heaven. He said his brain WAS
affected. 1t tired him 10 exercise il, and he
did not wish anyone to talk to him. tie
would talk only IN the Polish language. Be
fore eating an apple presented to him be Of
fered PRAYER of thanks. lie wants & cross
with an image and rosary, but no prayer
book as be cannot read on account OF sore
ewes. He seemed greatly pleased for mo
meut when kabosky asked ithe would like TO
return 10 his native country, but gave no sat
isfactory answer.
Nothing is known Of his origin or Is 10 how
be got into this community. He was first
seen walking ON his hands and feet on the
pike near town. This vas about two months
ago. when Sheriff Casey arrested him. His
hair VAS matted, his nails long, and until
today he never spoke, and then in language
80 broken that bis nationality could not be
detected 1t was believed. however, that he
j. Slay.
Yesterday, 'or the hrst time since the
arrest. he onaned his ewes He will not walk
or eat unless started. He never thinks OF
Washing. but ii put ia baihtub will splash
vigorously He does not &C, ike he Is insane.
lie Is certainly puzzle 10 the authorities,
And shat will be done with him IS much
vsred question He possesses almost super
human strength.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-22
Personal NnIeS.

Miss Kitty Sheeler. a popular salesady NJ
Miller Bros. stores, has gone to Philadelphia
TO spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Thomas spent
from Friday until Tuesday with DR.. Henry
Thomas. at Blue Ridge summit.
Mr. H. F. Lucabaugh, Of Wells county,
Indiana. who has been visiting relatives M
Carroll since May, will return home about
August lst He was in Westminster on THUS
day, his first visit for eleven years, aud be
observed many Improvements.
Miss Minnie l.. Summers, uf Narhrits-
burg. Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. William NlcH-
olas, Brooklyn, New York.
Miss Marie Kell. of Baltimore, is visiting
Mrs Daisy d. Townshead. of NaTIcldsaur-
Mr.. Paul Reese. who Is student 80 the
Ataiier Masqueray. New York. returned home
for the summer on Tuesday evening He was
accompanied BIZ Mr.. Foster, 81 the Aialler.
Trueman Smith. of N4rsiou, and Joshua
Owiugs. of Warieldsburg, leii "Wednesday
on their wheels for Washington, r. e., we're
they will remain several DAYS visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Joseph W. Smith aud two children
are at the Atlantic Hotel Ocean City. Nd.
Mr. Chas +. Fink went 10 Ocean City cn
Wednesday. TO attend the Maryland Bankers
Association, as "a representative g; tHe EST
minister Trust and Deposit Company
Dr. Clark. Superintendent 81 S?uuEbga
ASYLUM. was in Westminster Monday and vaz
the guest Of Or. J. Howell Bil.IuEsles.
Miss Emily r. Harver, who RESIDES With
her uncle, Mr.. Frederick Haryer, near tuz-
ellburg. spent saturday and Sunday IN Balu-
more with her brother-iu Law aud SISTER, Mr.
and Mrs William ". Pyle,
Mr. and Mrs Geo. ". Alhaugh tnoA sev
I eral trips down the bay this week.
Dr. NJ u. Norris. formerly Assistant 81
/ perintendeut cf Springfield Asylum and As
sisiant Surgeon L. ;. Army. has located 90
I Eldersburg.
I Miss Helen Katherine GorsuCh. daughter
{ of Mr.. c. c. GoTsuch. 81 this CITY. Is enter
I tanning q house party a. her home. Her
( guests are Misses Jessie Gore and Annie ltay
I Swope. Baltimore: Misses Jane Woodward,
I Test Buckingham aud Edna ScbAeaer, 81
4 Westminster; Mr.. Bob Tyson, ef Frederic 81
I Mr.. John Wilson. &c Germantown; Nr j.
/ X. Guard. oG Philadelphia; Nj. Robert vs..
Y Wells, OF Washington. aud DR., Woodward
and Mr. r. G.. Buckingham, 81 Ne>imIts'er.
( 4 reception was held on Wednesday evening.
I Miss Gur,uch viii entertain her guests os'a
l dinner. tea and watermelon parties, IuFs
I to Gettysburg, Pcnmar and NrN Windsor
will he nj de.
DIR. John B. BOYLE. Of Baltimore, visited
I relatives here this week.
There are about sixty guests al Winchester
I Place this city. The late arrivals are Nr.
/ ". T. McCann aud family Mr.. Actlarr-
Mrs Gillet. Mcclure GiieJ, Martin Gt!ei-
Hilda Giliet. Ms WiueubrocS, Miss Vera
[ Wiuenbrock, Mr.. c. 4, Casey and family,
Mr.. and Mrs Stec6els. Walter S,cekels. Mr.
and Mrs. J. ". jerome. Mss Helen jerome
and the Misses Mitkieei,z.
At Dielman's Hotel, New Win -sor. the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-22

Mr.. William Ludwig gave a party to his
mother on the occasion OF the 18th anniversary
OF her birthday. Those present were VIM.
Warehime and wife, Amos EbaUgh aud wife,
Charles Erb and wife, William Hessou and
wife. !. W King and wife. Misses Susan Ban
kcr;. MuIHe Warcnime, Mary II. Miller, Ella
HcSsou. Maize Warehime, Ada King. Hester
Warehime, Edna Hcsson, Susie Gait. Olivia
Warehime, Susie Warehimc. Madeline Hes
son. Emma Ebaush. William King. Joseph
Fruck. Harvey Erb. George Hesspn. Jacob
King. Wilson Erb, Ia. Wagehjme. Alyah
King. Denton Warrhimg. Charles CHRIST. of
Unioutovu. Cyrus livin-ooi. Of Berk> coun-
Is. Pa. and Pvral Warch'me.
One jay las, week. while unloading hay,
William. son Of Perry Iagg. fell from scat.
fold a. the tbr->hiuE floor below and d'Sloca'-
ct his right shoulder. prs. j. I. Herring. ct
Westminster. and Stuart. Of Union M'lis, a..
tended him.
On FRIDAY of las, Ueck William Hes>ou fell
f-tn "a laai &c hay. by th, horse, starting un.
.xrcc'.iIy. and bad the bone cot his right arm
split pr. a. J. Stewart rendered surgical
and
ChasIes Erb, af Deep Ran, gave q party
recently Co his three sogs. Quite a large
company was present aud pleasant evening
was tuIuyed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-22

II you want to buy cheap, come at once 10
J Himler Bro We are selling all Queens,
Glass and IiuWAre at cost.
Two Houses Tor Rent on the Gorsuch Road.
John l. krotsr. Westminster. Nd. It
Rea Sr<c. Tr5IesO - Cents q PbaAd d!
CAas, J. Wastts
J Himler & Bro. offer AL their Queens.
Glass and Tinware a, cost Come al once
and gel bargains.
sTRkNBE.
nan residing on the Eastern Shore a
Maryland. recently wrote his name aud address
on a postal card and SIMPLY addressed % /.
BsN EsoH & Sous. Baltimore BY return maj
he received a handsome lbs page catalogue,
containing over 800 dae half tone Illustrations
and very valuable suggestions on economical
hoaseiaruishiug a: rock bottom prices, also !
personal letter from the largest model home
iaruishcrs in the L. S.-All for Postal-Iry
i.
An ; day Corner Clock, about lcO YEAR
old for sale Only needs cleaning. Apply
70 Miss Lamo;ie. Main street, opposite
Washington avenue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-22
Rubber Tires for Locomotives

One of the questions discussed by the Amer
lean Society of Civil Engineers at their con,
vention at Cape May, \. j.. Oil Friday of last
week was: " What are the economic cOndi.
tons under which electricity may be profitably
substituted for steam in the operation of branch
railroad lines and what are the engineering
requirements to be considered on such substi.
tuition?
The result Of the discussion was that in the
opinion of members electricity is far more ex.
peusive than steam where the traffic IS spas
modie. but where It's continuous electricity may
be used more cheaply. There are few if any
branch lines where the use of electricity is
practicable.
Oberin Smith, one of the participants il
the discussion, said that it will not be long be
fore rubber tired locomotives will be running
between New York and Philadelphia, max
ing the distance in half an hour. He said i
is merely question of designing proper
rails,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-22
VRUSTEES SALE.
L OF
VALUABLE FARM,
In Carroll County, Maryland.

BY virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court
tor Carroll County, sitting As Court Of
Equity. passed in cause wherein Amelia {.
lowmRn and husband are complaInants and
Fannie Shaer and husband aud others are de
PENDANTS, the undersigned Trustee will offer NJ
public sale, an the premises, on
SATURDAY, 9th day of AUGUST, 1899,
at o clock p. m, all that valuable farm or
10, Of land, situated in Carroll County. Mary
laud. on the road leading from TaylorSyiIe to
Mount Airy. about three miles from Taylors-
vile, adjoining the lands OF Lloyd Sellman
and others, and containing
IO2 ACRES, I rood and perches Of lard,
more or less. This farm belonged to the late
Samuel Fogle. and IS one Of the most produc-
tive farms in the neighborhood. It is inn
proved by WeAtherboarded
LOG DWELLING, Log Barn, 4 !
Wagon Shed, Hay Barrick. S1tsfM.@N
Spring House and q we'll OF 41.sar5z13aas 33sEzs
good water in the yard. There Is an apple
orchard on the property, and about ten acres
OF the land Is in wood.
TERMS OF SALE One third Of the
purchase money 10 be paid cash on day OF
sale or upon the ratification thereof by the
Court; the balance To be paid in two equal m
stallments, one 10 be paid in one year and the
other in two years from the day OF sale, with
interest from day of sale; and to be secured by
the notes of the purchaser or purchasers, with
approved security.
ALBERT JONES, Trustee.
WILLIAM II. Thomas, Solicitor.
Edward Mercer, Auctioneer
At the same time and place, Immediately
after the sale of the above real estate the
undersigned, administrative of the said
Samuel Fogle. deceased. will offer at public
sale the following property; l oureau, ! sale,
| cottage bedstead, l trundle bedstead, !
rocking chair. chairs, set Of dishes, look
ing glass, stand. chest, beds and bedding,
l pitcher, saddle, 3 augers, l set OF old
harness and other articles
Terms OF Sale:-All sums under $40 cash:
on all sums of $40 aud over credit of six
months will be given, TO be secured by notes
/ of purchaser, with approved security, bearing
interest from day Of sale.
AMELIA c. LOWMAN,
! Administrative of Samuel Fogle, deceased.
L II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-07-22
A Family Reunion.

A reunion was held at the home OF James
II. Myers, Frizellburg. on the 10th instant.
Those present were James II. Myers and
wife, J. Roy Myers, wife and daughter, Ada
Yingling aud husband and four children.
Ella Myers and husband and daughter, Maud
Harbaugh and husband, and Franklin /. My
ers. and their six children Three daughters
and two sons were present, also six grand
children-three boys and three girls-Harry
was not present, he living in Illinois, and he
has four children, three daughters and one
son. Mrs Myers got photograph from H.
linois from her uncle Noah, the only one liv-
ing of David Myerly family.