davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-23

Second. That the principal office and
place of doing business OF said
corporation will be In Savannah,
Chatham county, Georgia, but they
desire that it shall have the right
to establish branch offices and other
places of business elsewhere In this state
and in other states and territories as the
extensions and exigencies of its business
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-23

SOMETHING NEW; BOOK OF IN
struction in sign and house painting, gid
ing, granting, silvering and kalsomining;
number limited; write at once. Val
Schreier Sign Works, Milwaukee, Wis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-23

RESIDENCE ON HENRY STREET,
between Bull and Drayton for 1920. C.
II. Dorset.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-16
POLITE TALKS
OF THE MARKET
The Stakeholder Says Only
Speculative Coin is
Tight.

The arrival of Edward POLITE. the
San Francisco stock broker. on the
steamer Alameda yesterday, was an
occasion of especial interest to brok-
ers, bankers and plantation agencies.
One of his first statements upon land
ing was that the local financial market
has been over speculative and had
gone into stock buying to a much
greater extent than they can maintain.
He stated his knowledge of the yield
of the crops which was up to the esti-
mates made.
Although the fnancier told not
the object of his visit to Homo
lulu, it is thought that he comes to
effect general pooling of many OF
the shares of the best dividend paying
plantations on the plan outlined by Col
George w. Macfarlane in an interview
upon the subject few weeks since
This plan was to pool the plantation
stocks, forming them into a general
combination to be controlled by the
Seligman's at New York City, who will
act as sponsors when the shares are
listed on the stock boards of New York
| Col sMacfarlane stated his belief that
Mr.. POLITE would endeavor to carry
this arrangement here. having beer
successful in his plans with the bank
| ing house to that end.
| 1t is Broker Politics contention that
money for speculative purposes only i:
! tight. For general long investment:
! he feels certain that the money i:
Forthcoming. Money on the Mainland
is easy. that of San Francisco being
loaned out at present at four per cent
He states that the only way to relieve
! the Honolulu stock market is to ALLOW
the shares to be listed on the New Yorl
and London boards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-16

will be raising on the smoking ruins of
the society Of yesterday the society of to-
me ROW"
Miss Ella NJ. Plat, a Washington ar
fist, has sued Maj. G.. A. Armes, l.. s. A.
retired, for breach of promise Arnes
engaged himself to her, entered into a
sham marriage, and refused to make rep
aration. He is the man who became no.
torious years ago for tweaking the nose
of Gov. Beaver of Pennsylvania.
The funeral of the Duke of Saxe-Co-
burg and Gotha was held at Coburg En-
peror William was present; also the
Prince of Wales, Duke of York, Duke of
Connaught, Grand Duke of Hesse and
King Ferdinand Of Roumania. There
was throng of foreign notabIes. The
wreath sent by the dead Dukes mother.
Queen Victoria, was placed at the head of
the coffin. 1t bore the inscription, From
his Borrowing mother" At the foot of
the coffin lay an immense wreath of oak
leaves inscribed: From his three sisters"
The British navy sent a wreath.
I Representatives of the Craigin-Eyre ca
ma; syndicate says that the company
would prefer to have the Government
leave the matter in the company's hands
40 as TO permit private construction and
operation of the canal for the benefit of
the whole world. However, he added.
the syndicate had no desire to embarFass
the Government and would defer to its
conception of policy. The route has not
been selected and the company has lib
erty to choose any within the domain OF
Nicaragua. That preferred by this Gov
eminent would certainly have the prefer
lence. The probability is that the route
VIII be that hitherto called the Nicara-
guam.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-16

One Sunday the minister of a small
Northern country parish church had
the misfortune to forget his sermon,
and did not discover his loss till he
reached the church. Suddenly an idea
struck him. He sent for John, the
beadle, and instructed him to give out
the One Hundred and Nineteenth
Psalm containing one hundred and
seventy-six verses), while he hurried
home for his sermon. On his journey
back TO church he saw the faithful
beddle standing at the church door,
waving his arms and urging him TO
hurry. On reaching the door he ex-
claimed, Are they all singing yet,
John?" "Ay, sir" replied John,
they're at it yet, but they re
cheepin like sparries.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-16

nolulu's live daily paper-75 cents
month. delivered to any part of the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-16

Patent-back ledgers a speciality at the
GAZETTE Bindery. Won Holt block
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-16
|tovI0nT TONIGHT
|. ME- ORpF[UM THEATRE
Entire Change Of
Program Throughout.
NEW
spECIALTIEs.
srr yorR RESERVED SEATS
EARLY
rox once open after . a. m.
PHONE $40.
''''' IS; SUPPLIES

N nrR STORE you'll ind scores saS
,as.s on articles particularly suited o.
amplng.
FOODS % every sort In diminuuvs
..,ssscs- tin. glass. wood and stone
s,sdy ror packing. handy o eat-littls
rase.
BASKETS for carrying ssS
and bass-experience.
on COURSE you don't buy the sn
.rsnce. but IT'S Of great value 20 zee
sssus. knowing how 60 pack snablss
= 10 insure safe arrival. no breaka0s.
40 loss = whether transported 0voS
sountsins on pack saddle or carried b
NJ ecker OF Jour yacht
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-16
Everybody Should Order Direct.


F. c. gallon
McEra
Rum Gin
BancCh "a
Uniform payable
Refer agencies andM NJ.
indicates
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16
silver BUN Items.

GA ~aslay aa.rtasn last. "a. Ms EssuArl
Iesyrt s..r and clHi aj tuHr Mills were
driving through eur ss..azv taets horse tH-
tslae frightened % abe nusiug 90. the llitHcrgu
rharra bell aud rs.H iusH the Ilse 4s fI,l
s,.-cd NJ EckcTt iamg-i aut and gins bold
81 lar aorss t4t could ast stop hiuI- Pima. IS
the bassy came iu contact with afftaiBg
}...st. 4tcu lifc horse fore lrHm tH- shafts.
No uas hsfi.
Hay .n4kias Is 5a ard-r uoa aaI harvest
eiI eaaa b. heTc ia JrrsHe kYulz cot
b.. Isr.es uu Tuesday tlv l2Ih instant
uu Friday the slh, 8. heavy thuHdeE shower
r.l..,..i over th., place, la the n-iSah rb.''i
1T Cherry Grove schoplhouse. uu tHr Hanover
r,ai. the >1urru va, very severe and 'he cora
h-id, sefr wa>hsi Coit.idc,ahty haii cuy-
rrai She ground. aud 50 places i,r stones
we're s.,sh,i ip ,hr depth 90 10 ar ~ Hehes,
bat lytl- dumazc WAS dome tHr bail slts
s,Eaii
The I.aJb~rau SUNDAY school ai.i held their
annual celebration sud children das syr-
Vices ou the 2slh day "a juiy.
JE.rrl-- are very plentiful amt are selling
at uae dollar per bushsl.
Du Sunday evening. July lsI, Mr.. George
" lrissr ~iil give an illustrated luctarr uH
bis trip To the Holy land, Egypt, and other
places. Ia thr iaiherh Church. All welcome.
Mr.. J. 4. Iappy aud Mr., Js,siah lawyer
visited Mrs Jacob Ffock, Mrs Lawyer S
laustyr 81 Mount Pleasant last Tuesday.
The A. .. n. Of the NJ. C., sill hold
festival ia ihrlr Hall 'u this place on Saluadsy
evening. Jaue sd, for the benefit ct Toe
,ldg-
Mr. Milton Study died ia "a hospital "a Bal
tluorr on "Wednesday Her rymaius were
Inferred Thursday at Silver Rom. Services
100 the Reformed Church, Rev Mr. Hartman
officiating. Nh, Study was daughter 1T
Nr Jacob Zahu of Frizeliburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16
urrnanS, Court.

Monday, June ll.-Sinon q. Shultz admin
istrator of Julian Shultz, reported sale Of per
sonai property.
Howard f. Myers aud Charles I. Repp
executors Of Wesley Myers, reported sale Of
wheat aud settled first account.
Last will and testament Of William Films
admitted to probate.
Howard ID. Ensor, administrator Of Elijah
c. Ensor, returned inventory fpersonai prop
erly aud received order to sell personal prop
erly.
Tobias G. Stocksdale, executor Of Noah
Stocksdale, settled first and final account.
john II. Young, John T. Cassell and Alfred
Ii. Young, administrators Of Jacob Young,
reported sale of personal property.
Last will aud testament of UrIah Englsr,
admitted to probate and letters testamentary
thereon granted TO W. Philip Enslar, who re
ceived order to notify creditors.
Tuesday, June 12-tinal ratification of the
sale of the leashold estate Of William Rtiase
Robert II. H. Shipley, executor of Eliza
beth Hudson. returned inventories of personal
property aud none aud received orders to
sell personal property and to notify creditors.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Mary Curry granted to Francis Neal Parke,
who received order to notify creditors.
Letters lestamentary on she estate OF VIII
liam Ems granted to jeremiah Elms, who re-
ceived order to notify creditors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16
WAKEFIELD COLLEGE.
Closing Exercises at the Boys Diocesan
School at SykeSville.

The closing exercises of Warlield College
School, the Diocesan School of Maryland,
was held Tuesday morning. Rev. Arthur
Chiffon Powell. rector of Grace Church. Bal
rimore. began the exercises with the creed and
collects. An admirable address TO the boys
was delivered by Rev. c. Ernest smith, d. d.,
rector Of st. Michael and All Angels.
The prizes were awarded as follows by Mr..
c. W. Striker, head master: The Bishops
prize. for excellence in character and scholar
Ship. to Samuel Edward Thompson, Of Balli-
more: the John Powell prize, for the highest
average in sacred studies, TO Thomas Owings,
of Baltimore; the Head Masters prize, for
highest standing in scholarship, 10 Samuel
Edward Thompson: the prize for perfect
years report in department, 10 Joshua Mich
oIas Warlield. of Florence, Nd. the prize for
ncatness in the dormiiory. first. to Samuel
Edward Thompson, and second, to John
Srrvker Piper. of llammnnd~port, n. y; the
prize for perfect recitation of the caiechism,
10 Maurice Tate Williams, of Armiger, Nd.
The exercises closed With collect and ben
ediction 10y Bishop Paret Luncheon was
served on the lawu la the evening dance
was given by the students and faculty, In ad-
ditiou to the guests from the ueighborhood
we're Il number from Philadelphia, Baltimore
and other parts of Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16
West Fail Items.

The SUNDAY school at NJ. Olive NJ. +.
Church held their children service Sunday
afternoon Il was we'll attended.
M. Wesley Lowman has fine patch of
mammoth strawberries. some at which meas
ured a. >. aud some inches IN circumteC-
rurr.
Nr. aud Mrs Juhu Elgcu spout saturday
and Sunday in Ellicoil Cily, with their daugh.
ter. Ms. Charley Shipley.
Miss Amelia Brown, OF Westminster, Is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. Oscar Hood.
The children service at Bethany hast sun
DAY evening was a pronounced success. The
choir from Mt Airy NJ +. Church South Was
with them and their pastor, Rev. Mr. Weller
made appropriate address To the children.
Mrs. Annie K. Cary, aud daughter Miss
George, OF Baltimore, are visiting Mr.. aud
Mrs C. W. Lowman.
Work has begun on the new mill at this
place Mr. Louis Hood has moved his saw
mill here aud is busIly engaged ia saving the
frame tor IL.
Hay making has begun, but the weather is
not very favorable for il, as we have been
having showers nearly every day.
Corn Is looking very good, aud the wheat
is unusually fine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16
Eden Items.

Ferdinand T. Reese, of Hanover, visited
his parents, near here, last Sunday.
Mrs Cora Stauh, of Baltimore, Is spending
some time at Mrs. +. Robinson's, in Roseville.
Mrs Joseph Weimert, AN aged lady of
Cranberry Valley died on the l2th instant,
after lingering illness. lnterment took
place at Bachmau's Church on Thursday
morning.
David H. Lester raised the frame of u new
barn on the Loveall property on Friday of
last week The building is Boxes feet, and
the frame, under the direction OF George
Hughes carpenter, was erected without the
slightest mistake, either to morticing or
length of timber About G5 men were pres.
ent and at early noon, when the work was
completed, all were conveyed to the hospita
BILE home of Mr.. Lester, on Eden Hill, where
a sumptuous dinner was served.
Grover c. Leister is sick with measles.
John T. Albaugh has had the mason work
done for a new wagon shed.
The festival at St. Johns leisters
Church was largely attended on Saturday
evening last.
St. Johns (Leister's) Sunday school ceIe-
bration will be held on Saturday, the 18th dag
of August.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16

Farmers aFr complaining g -rrsf s4.a.
about tErir NA,at rfrr. Ahfeh s. Hstag IT,
.trasyl Hs Ia- Il s..
VI e. - Alien raised sa, frame af h..
,.s. baru. 5Gxii f-.l. au Th4e,.a,
B-Ihrsda n T. ~Hp-ias ,thnpl q. rshfags
ir. ass sxfru1sr pfasrAa CO. t.H33rru lias
b. b.. hrlj Jnav lTih a' 8. a-
NJ Wm t. Grimss. ~Hs h-s berH aa ga.
sls llsf o. able i1 De- ust ss4.u.
The Festival h-ii iss Caap ~, J. 90. = ai
A. ip ihsir bail hose l4zt SATURDAY nlzal .Is
sell attended
Grass cutting las bsc ~
The Eaaarth League ID li-th-ssts VI II.
Church eh.-a,- sfs- t1.iaaIug insured persons
Us d~'ssals- ia Ih- rally al New Windsor.
Saiar,iay afii SUNDAY. Jan. % aui 2t.h.
Nessr- j. " Sbipl-y VIM T. Ai.en sad
Ms, Berthe g Brown
4 large uaasher ~ persons from hrsr 81
tended ChIl8F,H- services ii VI. F.,l,saI u,
T. charcb last sandy
Mr.. Nm. f. Lindsay and ber mother
No. Scblrm. ct Philadelphia, yisJlei her -t-
term IaN. Nr- g. " ALEU-. la,t week.
is The sktiliul supervision 90 or rn4i c5m
missioner. Mr. J. w. Bussiusham u.r rs,.i>
as,, 81 tine condition tud SOME 10 .ar sua5t.
can be- seen mu.i syery evening Hut training
thrir stecjs-
Mr. J. Seha'Trs aud family sisui several
days ga Prun,y wanna, this seek,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16
UnjOutown Items.

Mrs. Penelope Martin and Mis-, Jennie Mar
tin. who were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Weaver. have returned To Westminster. Miss
Nellie Weaver accompanied MrS. Martin and
WAS the guest Of Mr.. John Marlin's family.
Miss Lula Eckurd, of Baltimore, Is visiting
her aunt. Miss LouSa Erkard
Miss Ell Fuss, OF Uujan Bridge. was the
guest ofMr Thomas II. Rpusssn family for
a few days.
The Lutheran c. +. Society gave a sociable
uu hisSday evening at the home col Dr. aud
Mrs. J. T. Shreeye. Quite 81 large uumber Of
the society and invited guests we're present.
The lawn was tasteiuly decorated with chinese
lanterns. Games were hearty enjoyed, fol-
lowed bv refreshments.
Rev. \. u. Melvin. President of the Mary
land Annual Conference, was the guest ct
Rev b. ". kindey's family from Saturday
until Sunday.
Mrs. David Wilson. Of Denver, Colorado,
IS the guest Of Mr. Thomas II. Rpu,sou's fam
Rev. b. ". Kiudley aud son George spent
several days at his fathers, Rev. George
Kjukeds 10 Frederick county, Md, the past
seek
Mr.. Joseph Hampsou. Master Edgar and
muse. Of Mexico, Mexico. are at Mr.. Thomas
II. Routsou'S N5s. lamp-ou was formerly
Ms, Blanche Wilson.
The Methodist. Protestant Sunday school
vail hold ihsir arnual festival "a "a treat Ia the
children on tie Methodist Protestant par>ou-
sgy law" %" 'he a'ieF"'"" AMI evening "'
July H.
MI. - hANIn.i'''" aus ''"-u's' '"''
returned on relay o. s'>' "''S ''''', ,''5 VISA
{" "It .fi''l''' Ia OF ~ .' t'i' l'''"'
'i-H 'EH5.N t'"'.',1 ,t''' i'A'',' vie d
supper en ~, th. evening - ~
~. =. /. >u'gg'' ls,t'''. " 't,'' ' 80.
9af from Lg '.' ''a'',,'''l.'' N'',',
Damn ct "as"'" S'"H' - ~, - "le IS NV, NJ.
Professor 81 >is"'''-N ""' ".e'''-H 'o d ASH
'ns,'" ''f ,'.'i-'' .............,.-
-, '."T '..'' 49, - 4;
N', N..'l' '''''' - -.
"''A' -.''' -. ~. -, al.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16

The First Honor Gold Medal of the Oratorcal As
ISOLATION of Maryland Colleges. won at the annual
contest vt Annapolis on April 29th, was bestowed
nH Harry IIeilner Price Newark. y. J.
In addition to the Bachelors degree being CON
erred upon all members OF the Senior Glass, it was
ais" conferred C. Robert Miller, of The Fidelity
Trust and Deposit Company of Baltimore of the
class Of Ssl. The Masters degree IN cirSt was con
ferrcd upon Rev j. W Frank elias Of ~ uow a
missionary in Yokohama japan; J. Bibb Ills IL.
b class of %; Dr. Daniel T. stone, class of 96; Ida
May Doid class of 81. and sadie Lee snyder, class
OF ~.
Thus ended the lhirlieth commencement md the
last of the nineteenth century, one of the most
pleasant CommencementS Western Maryland Col
lege has ever celebrated. In excellence of the eN-
ercises, in the number Of visitors in the weather.
ana in the general pleasure OF all concerned there
much for the friends of the College To be proud
of and Ia t,el grateful for.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16
SHsRIFF'S SALE.

Is yjrtYc Of q E7it Of 6cri acias ISSUED out
al lbe Circuit Court for Carroll county, State
VI Maryland. ut ibe suit OF The Westminster
Swings Bank us,- of The Carroll County
Savings Bank Of Unioutuwn, against the
.aad, aud chuytes. lands aud tenemeuts Of
Fannie w. Michael. John 4. Michael, Henry
Iruuii.liey and Alice x. Troutlelter, and to
u,e directed. have seized the following prop
erty. viz. An the right, title. interest aud
estate uf the said Fannie VI. Michael John !.
Michael, Henry Troutleltcr and Alice Il.
IrouttrItsr iu and to al that LOT or parcel Of
land siiust-, living aad being ma Carroll county,
Nd, consisting al q wool lot of about ten
acres. more or less. which was devised by the
last ailI and icsiamea; of Elizabeth Wagner,
bate IL SAID county, deceased. dated Septem-
h-r ~ 1880, and duly admitted to probate by
the Orphans Court Of SAID county, and record
ei in Viii Record H. +. y. aud J. O. w,
Ne. >. folio 246, etc, 10 Henry rrontielier
TOR and during the term of his natural life and
after has death 10 the child or children or their
descendants he may have living at the time
81 has death.
Aud hereby give notice, that ON
MONDAY. JUNE Is, 1890,
a. o'clock, y. M, on the premises, near the
laiuutuwa turnpike, about 3 miles from
Westminster. adjoining the property of VIM.
litilc John Rover and John Beard. ! will
sell the above property, SO seized aud taken
into execution, To- the highest bidder for cash.
GEORGE W. M0TTER.
may2ts-ts Sheriff.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16
Rachman,S Valley It.mS

Rev. c. NJ. Eystrr will deliver his farewell
address at this place July !, at $50 a. M, not
on June 18th, as announced last week.
Wm. X. Leppo has had his traction engine
put in irst-claSs order.
A fine rain passed over this section on Fri
day Of last week.
Preaching at > 30, Sunday School 100 p.
m, next Sunday.
Flies have played havoc in some wheat
fields.
Noah L. Sullivan, wife aud daughter, of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16
Groye Farsytne.

H. the prrscnc- uf the immediate family
aud a fsW frieusis al Locust Grove. honc
OF The bride. near Hood Mills. go Hoaari
county, at II "a. m., last lae,5lA,. NJ J.
Harry Grove ct Frederick, Nd, and Miss
Anna Clark For-yihc, daughter 90 Mr.. and
Mr., Artbut =, Farsythe. were married by
Rev. Father Norton, Of Lsherty,oWu. Mi The
ceremony took place On the lawn IN lrout of
the house under The spreading trees. The
best uau was Mr.. Eugsue a. Grove brother
oi the groom. Miss Jemlfu;. Eorssth-. sister
vi the bride. Mas maid ~ honor. she wore
white, With pink velvet gir,lle. The wedding
march from Loheagriu was played bs Miss
Marion Brian of Baltimore.
The bride Was gowHyd IA French batIste.
With veil caught al top with roses aud pearl
pin. the gift of the groom, aud carried Golden
Gate roses. After a Wedding breakfast the
bride and groom iet for an extended bridal
tup. The couple Will reside IA Frederick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16
Weather Record for the week.

June 9-mercHry 20 at : "A. m. and Is at >
y. IN; clear June lO-nefcury - AZ a. III.
aud u at : p. IA; clear. june ll-mrrcury
90 at a. IN. and IS al = q. IA. clear; thunder
gust from 9. 40 p. IA. until "a hate hour. June
l2-mercury : / at : a. IN. aud - at = O.. M;
GEAR until noon, followed hy cloudy weather;
rain from 40 =. IN. nntli p. m; fine RAIN
after midnight. June la-mercury 81 at a.
m and 20 at =. IN. generally cloudy, light
rain after . p. AZ. June l4-mercury IS al
a. IN. and 81 at y. IA; generally cloudy;
thunder gust from ) 10 p. M, followed by
fine rain. June I5-mercury 81 At : a. m.
aud 20 at , p. M; cloudy, with light rain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16
Personal Notes.

M Bessie pit5.H,l.d aul ssu. sIJ Miss
Nellie liiltebridl.. acre guests 81 Nr~ harios
Wassehe BALTIMORE. this w-s.k
Rev. f.. b. Taylor lcf, nn "Wednesday aud
will H.. absent for twn ueck-. The murHtng
services al ASCENSION church viii be held rs
nsr,al. though daig EVE lsous ~Iii iz- omitted.
Usual services vii b. held tomorrow
Mr.. Wilbur +. Buckingham, OF BALTIMORE,
is visiting his parents this cay.
Ms Margaret FITZGERALD Smith. az BAlti
more. was a guest 81 MR. Judge Sm,ti tbe
first OF this week.
Mrs. Charles McFadd-n and family. Of
Maud. Pa, are visiting her sister. Mrs. pr
George y. Foake.
Mr.. aud Miss Thompson. of Washington.
u. e, are gassiS q Mrs. George " Altaush.
Mr.. aud Nr,. J. . H. Saliib. # Pitis.,urg.
Pa. visited relatives here ihis week
NJ. George g. Roberts. wsir aud t~o child
ren. Of Sherwood. Nd. are wishing hI, broth
er in law. Rev. i. II. Aile'. Jhts city.
Miss Bertha Fnwbi.. &c Fnwbleshurg, Nj.
and Miss Rosa Ligbt, Of Bal imare, are guests
Mrs. DR.. Joseph Weller. Cumberland. Nd.
spent this week with Miss Laura Grouse.
Elder solomon Sioaer ani wife. and Mr..
John d. f. Siouer visited friends in Peunsyl.
vaiiia, last week While absent they attended
loyefeast at Johannesburg, where the Elder
preached
During the week Of Commencement the
Misses s. c. and l.. Trump, OF Manchester,
Miss Bessie W. Gunkel, Of Warwick, Miss Rita
Gator. Of Taylor's Island. and Miss Helen
Mullinix. Of Frederick, Nd, were guests At
the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank X. Herr.
Miss Laura 0ccenbaugh of Chambersburg,
Pa, visited Mrs. Edward Little. this city, the
past week.
Miss Frances Grouse, o. Denton, ND, IS
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Thee Derr.
Miss Annie Ray Swope, of Park Avenue.
Baltimore, is visiting Miss Helen Katherine
Gorsucb, West End, Westminster.
Misses Grace Iegg Of Owings Mills, Alberta
Skinner Of Easton, Pa, aud Katherine Hay
OF York, Pa, are guests OF Miss Carrie Rine-
bart.
Miss Leigh, of Baltimore, Is guest of Mrs.
J. Howell BilliEgsIea.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16
MelrOSe Items,

VENTS Union Sunday school now numbers
SO, with promise of more. Arrangements
are being made to hold their annual celebra-
ton; no date set.
Trade at the creamery is increasing; the ore
mines are sending away nearly dozen cars
of iron ore every week, and everybody is kept
busy.
Mr.. Geo. A. Houck and wife spent Sunday
near Westminster.