davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-02
WAR IN EARNEST
AT PANAMA CITY
Two Hundred Killed and
Wounded During Part
Of a Day.

NEW YORK. July 25.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Panama, dated July
"A. says:
Fighting is now going on in the out
skirts of this city.
Large numbers of revolutionary for
ces reached the suburbs early this
morning and began a vigorous attack,
which is still in progress. The rifle
fire is sharp and continuous and at in
tervals the artillery fire is heavy and
severe.
Government forces are making a
strong resistance In the intrenched
positions they have occupied for sever
al days. II Is calculated that 200 men
have been killed or wounded so far,
among them being many well known
residents of this city.
The Red Cross hospital here is filled
with wounded and dying soldiers. AL
available doctors and nurses and sister:
OF charity are caring for them. These
are being aided by many private per
sons, both Colombians and foreigners
Their assistance Is invaluable. and Il
worthy of the highest enconiums. Tn
help of the ambulance corps of tn
British cruiser Ieander has again beei
requested in caring for the wounded
: and Efforts are now being made L
, bring about a short armistice In orde
10 bury the dead and pick I'D tn
wounded still In the trenches.
Among the wounded is General Loza
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-02

LIST OF OFFICERS.
c. NJ Cooke, President; George Il.
Robertson, Manager; e. F. Bishop.
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. w. r.
Allen, Auditor; p. c. Jones. II. Water
house, G. r. Carter. Directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-02

The above Company will buy, Lease
or sell lands in all parts Of the Ha-
waiian Islands: and also has houses In
the City Of Honolulu for rent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-02
THE OTHER IS OUR
WINDOW
Divided off into departments
containing
AL II min m Ware
Tin Ware,
Wire Goods,
Wooden Ware,
Brushes

And numerous other useful household
articles. Everything IL In sight. Any
person giving the correct number OF
articles displayed In this window will
receive one of our handsome dollar
Jardinieres.
THIS WINDOW will remain intact
for one week ending August 7th.
The correct number will be announc-
ed Wednesday morning. August sth, al
3 n. m, when the goods will be taken
out and counted.
Persons can register their count al
our office. OF send the same up to
p. m. August eth. and can have the
privilege OF witnessing the count. com.
mencing at n. m, Wednesday, Au.
gust sth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-02
THE FIRST AMERICAN BANK
OF HAW All. 1t.

Incorporated under the laws az thu IA
public of Hawaii,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-02
HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA.
INTEREST LOWED:

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA.
INTEREST LOWED:
On Fixed Deposits for u months. 4 per
cent per annum.
On Fixed Deposit for months, 81 per
cent per annum.
On Fixed Deposit f.. 3 months. 3 per
cent per annum.
INTEREST ALLOWED BY THH
HEAD OFFICE AT YOKOHAMA
On Current D posit, 1 2-1o sen per day.
On Fixed Deposit for IL months, 81 per
cent per annum.
The Bank buys and receives for col
/ lection Bins Of Exchange, issues
/ Drafts and Letters Of Credit and trans
acts a general banking business.
Branch Of Yokohama Specie Bank.
New Republic Bldg. Honolulu. II. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-02
GENERALS sURRENDEl

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-The State
Department has just received a dis
patch from Consul General Gudger at
Panama, announcing the collapse of the
revolutionary movement there. He
states that the liberals unexpectedly
surrendered. and that quiet now pre-
walls at Panama
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-02
Authorized Capital, $780, 10000
Subscribed Capital, 750.0OO.O0
Paid Up Capital, 100000 Cd

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Cecil Brown ................ President
Mark p. Robinson ...... Vice-President
W. ". cooper ..................C Cashier
u. ID. bOyo .................. Secretary
Dires.ors-Cecii Brown, w. q. Cocper.
6. J. Waller. Mark P. Robinson and
Bruce Cartwright.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON:
San Francisco-The -Oelifor.
Man Bank. Limited.
Chicago-The Merchants Loan ana
Trust Company.
New York;. & w. seligman & Com
pany.
London - Anglo Californian Bank.
Limited.
Paris-scciete Generate.
Berlin-Gebruder Meyer.
Hamburg-M. M. Warburg q Go.
Hongkong and Yokohama = The
Chartered Bank of India, Australia ana
China.
Australia-The Union Bank of Aus
tralia, Limited.
Canada-Bank Of Montreal.
| Exchange bought al. sold and Let
ters of Credit issued on all parts OF thr
! world.
INTEREST allowed on fixed deposits:
Three months, 8 per cent: six months.
BIZ per cent; twelve months, ~ per
cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-02
WHAT THE BAND WILL
PLAY THIS EVENING

The Government band will give a con-
cert this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the
grounds of the Hawaiian Hotel Car
risges should not use the main entrance
during the concert, as 1t annoys the mu-
sicians and interrupts the music. The
program will be:
PART ].
overture Isabella" ................. Suppe
Ballad" Pilgrims of the Night" Liddle
Grand Selection-"Il Trovatore' -. Verdi
Songs
tal "Ko Leo" "Milihai Pua."
Miss j. Keliiaa
Cb) "ka 1nuwai." "Kuwiliwili iko Au.'
Mrs. n. Alapai.
PART III.
Selection-"The Crackerjack" 80. Mackie
lFinale-''The Wedding of the Winds.
......... .....-... ...................- Han
Song-"Alice Where Art Thou -. Asher
March-"The Man Behind the Cum :.
\ 's'....'. .............. ............. Sousd
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Patent-back ledgers q speciality at the
I ~ TY-fx u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-02
H. w. FOSTER & CO.,
Gold and Silversmiths

FINE WATCH REPAIRING. EN-.
CRAVING and DIAMOND-SETTIN0 q.
All Goods and Work Guaranteed
HOTEL STHEEkM =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-15
Personal Notes.

Miss Emily K. Harver aud Mrs. Charles
Eekard, of Pleasant Valley, spent pleasant
day last week with Mr. Calvin Starusr, near
Fountain Valley.
Ms William F. Derr aud family arr visit
ing relatives ia Kent county. Nd.
Mr.. William H. Mehriug. Of Piusburg. Pa,
Is visiting relatives Ia Uuion,oNn district. lie
Is "A son uf Mr. John Mehuug, "a native ut
Carroll. who removed 60 PltiShurr abuut
thirty tive years ago. Mr., q. 7. Mvhuuc,
near Uni0nfown. 4 an uncle.
Mr.. Vim. F. Derr and Miss Bessie Stone,
Of the Great Model Emporium, are ia New
York booking ~ i.Il and winter goods and
novelties.
Mr.. William u. SNYDER. of Cincinnati
Ohio, who had been visiting bis parents, Mr.
aud Mrs. Geo SNYDER, of Mediuri. the past
two weeks, returned hon,. ou "Wednesday last
Mr. John Case ct this city, l"it for Bali
more Yesterday, where be has secured work
Mss T.. Mae Green Of Baltimore, s. spend
ing some ulue Nith her parents, Mr. AHd Mn.
j. Thomas Green, near Manchester,
Rev. Charles h. Robert and bride, II Red
Land, Pa, are guests at Mr.. g. ". Crap
ster's. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert we're married CA
Wednesday At the home 81 the bride a Rreui-
vile, Prince George couuty, Md, Rev,
Wan Woolle officiating The bride Sas Miss
Ida +. Crapster "a granddaughter Of Mr.
Crapsier, and once lived ia Westminster.
Miss Ida Shafer. niece Of Nh. {. G. Eugri.
OF Avondale. and Mis-. Golda Frzzeil. dauEh
ter OF Judge William Y FriEzsll. ct Bloom,
entered The Wumau's College, Frvsisurk, this
week aud are Foommaies. Mrs Engel and
Mr., Bosley accompanied the girls % the sol,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-15
nealh Of Mrs. Edward LYNCH.

On Friday of last week Margare, C.. wife
OF Mr.. Edward Lynch. Of this eiiy. Wis
stricken the third time with paralysis, aud
died on saturday, the sih instant, abDnI 8 D..
M For abou; ten years she had b'en ia bad
health. though able % be about until recent
years. Mrs. Lunch was n Der 7isi Year.
She was a daughter at the late John bi5-u.
dali, of Doable Pipe Geek. tins county. and
was married TO Mr.. Lynch about g. years ago.
Mrs Lynch was member of St John s
Catholic Church, this city, vas a devoted
wife, mother and friend, aud ever ready 60
help the poor aud needy, 40 one ever being
turned from her door empty handed Daring
her falling health every attention taai loving
hands OF Kindred aud freud could be~iUH WAS
cheerfully rendered aud IT her i may be
truly said Her children arse ap, aud call
her blessed; her husband also aud he praiscth
her Her character Is well described ia
the NXNlst Chapter OF Proverbs
Mrs. Lynch leaves q husband eight children
and thirty eight grandchildren. The chiIiren
are John Lynch. e. Gloyd Lyach. Thomas o
Lynch. Mrs.. Dr. John : Matthias and Mr.
Orlando Reese, OF Westminster. George F.
Lynch. Of WarfeIdsburg Edward c. Lynch.
of Harrisburg Pa. and Mrs Edward II.
Shriver, of Waynesboro. Pa. Her tuEeral
took place at st. Johns Church on Tuesday.
Rev Fathers Cassidy, Femme and Clemmeuts
officiating. The pail bearers we're her i've
sons aud three grandsons.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-15
Nhilnh H.mN.

Ma>lgg Noah. >..u a ib. laIe Auirs Shat
Ter b. .sgug ct jhr bnme pi hls mother .u a
grius4l condition. While handling some hlsf
ahap, she hoase BE- praB,i h's taeS, and
later. 20 stlr EgtIuE ta unload some FERTILIZER.
made it worse bat b., Kept nH soJkI"E anti
uu FRIDAY vi last pryk b. s,s he3png l1 tAdi
somr hav. b. kept getting worse and uor-c-
bar managed o. help finish hAuiSac.
M,-, hattie Usha visited Ms M.uu1s N"ai
sry on Tuesday giEht-
qg.is utes f1ns AS aE#uf si 1a' bus" OF
tee Misc >,srm ,a Wr,iu.s.iaF uIeUt last i'y
,.1ue ai aar ypung ad- su8 iss-s,-
NJ. l,hu Nci;rs}. sha has t.-yu yl.sr..i.H-
h-r yar.4uau -5th Bee gaH-ai.. Nr sn1 No
I.,-rh E.s. aaH Ms tuHN Ess, she st='
Ia. l--ea .i-apH5nz .balt uaae 81 huas~ haFv
returned b. tiaslmHsr.
N4,fes E-a ~,ar- has I.iasu~3 tansv after
8 y,.f, agaau, Ir-r.i- and ,r-.atsrs-.
cor paH... sst.....I .fsro't sa NrH3ay lat
siti IT, -..i,..'sfs. ua#rs ihs eapervl-FaH ai VS..
"a Il tiafrFfi. s,l N.ueti.-Irr.
G4r .s,r.. api Festival h-li &c >H.taa FAfA
VA. = .s-s4-.. a'.i s.--i srw a' MONIES .7 'H
SD. l4a.fs .tia.. ~.a.lst -.'r.ssl .sra-ar,r.
NJ Ns.i.aI4. Na.lsl5 rsreu.is I.asi "a afe roam
hur4s iraB, atir.
Sc 3u.. SbsIt-.a' iisasl..Essi. ttr rrs.ir.i
70 aar us4rias- Tombstone tu. u.su-4 81 NJ
Ei.us, u.a.A ia ~A....l. erfa tr.t. J.r .srs,s u'
il, Ha4.A h-fg-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-15
MiIleT'S Items.

squirrels are plentiful around here At pre-
sent.
Mr.. Willie GJlcr, who bad been visiting hls
grand parents. Mi and Mr.. Nm- Bender.
has returned 10 hls hutne in Jersey tlly.
Nr.iobu X. Miller, carrier ct route Ne. q,
handled 21s2 pieces during the month ct Au-
gust The route was established on August /.
He sold about 100 daily papers.
Nh. GearEr t.. Hutiavker ls attending
bu-iuess college Iu Baltimore.
Mr.. Lewis Reidiug. OF Baltimore. >leut
several DAYS recently With Nj | Miller.
Mr.. Wm. Lawson and daughters. uf Balu-
more. spent q lev dsys recently with her
brother Mr. Wm. Hare. near here.
Some patron, ct the recently established
rural mail route. no y. ", ATE informed bs
the CARRIER, are taking great pride 10 erecting
BOXES, t.r The reception 80 their mat, which
are substantial AHi ornamental, aud iu lew
cases Iu-cuiuu-ty ,uptryyI Those erected
by Nh John Fujta aud Nr. u. ; Richards,
urar Hutimlu~vIile. are quite unique hr.
tuiis., r,espts.l d. is composed almost entirely
st glass and contains the owner, name aud T..
r D.. 1901 M Richard consists 81 rNo
sg,s.riu- one Tor letters aud the other i"r
package Ih, one Tor letters ls,rcgr'i aIIk
lock aud jhe letters arr dropped g8tp 20
through a slot, The apartments ior package.
IS accessible tn tb~ carrier. and contains the
letter. tn be matted. The workmanship uu
lhs box shows much xiii and palus.
Ndlef's UuIun SUNDAY school, % this i.la.g'.
vail bold festival SsfEsmhsG -2Hd. fer The
b-ug6i Sd t5e Sunday school.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-15
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN CLUB.
A Club With Membership of 153 Organ
lied in Westminster -SpeecheS by Hon.
Frank I. Shaw, B. F. Grouse, Charles
E. Fink and Guy w. Steele.

Pursuant to call by the County Central
Committee Democratic Campaign Club was
organized in this city on Thursday night. in
the Wantz Building. For first meeting the
attendance was very encouraging aud 1873
names were enrolled
b. F. Grouse called the meeting to order
and explained the OBJECT of organization, and
suggested that the election OF permanent Of
fcers be deferred until the next meeting.
Charles +. Fink was nominated 10y Michael
f. Walsh for temporary chairman and Cha,.
H. Vanderford nominated Mr. Walsh for
temporary secretary. Both nominees were
unanimously chosen.
The chair was empowered To name a com
mittee of five on permanent "rgamzatrun.
constitution and bylaws aud appointed the
following: John j. Reese. William Moore,
Fred ID. Miller, John f. Eckenrodc and b.
f. Grouse.
The chair was also authorized to appoint a
committee to select a permanent place ct
meeting aud to suggest night Tor regular
meetings. The char appointed Augustus
Brown, George L. Matthews aud John Gerke.
The club adjourned Ia meet At the Nantz
Building next Thursday night, at 80 q clock,
at which time the above committees will rr-
port aud there will toe one or more speeches
Before adiouruing Hon. Frank +. Shaw
was called upon and responded in speech ct
force and eloquence, defining the issue at the
campaign to be- the preservation OF the Re
pablo from the assaults at the commentaries
and imperialiSts. b. +. Grouse followed, IN
response to calls, aud spoke of The import
auce OF organization and told his bearers that
each one should consider himself specially
commissioned to see that his neighbor- be-
registered and Ia see that every yul, 90 favor
OF the Republic be polled tot BRYAN.
Guy " Steele responded 10 calls, and
made a spirited address IA favor Of preserving
the Republic. Chas. L. Fins, When opening
the meeting. made a short address upon the
importance OF organization aud the great issue
involved Repnhhc w. Emnlre.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-15
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

,...-.... ,..srss. u.aar.-t gaurrIs H.ay slasrs
D-,..ss -su.fss ~...s-s ss $50 b. Gan AaElur -eF
F..r b. l4 Jerusalem tauFyI -.lErtas etft-l.
a. s. Fs Harvest -rr,.tr 20 la Hl .a .t-- Hi
fs.Htas ElH-sa1.l Esua.aa ta Pheasant a4a-N ulII
i-. Ft1sf Ia- uuul Na.4as vr co." hrst clear day
f5.-.atGs NaDtlisfsF Pastor
n4,1. church -lI,-s,.l Home s-.r, f,' a % a
is.s..sst..lsr ~-.faiol sg,agr NaH.rls Missionary
asauIu ~rF.Eg, ~rptelBi~r -. st Do a %. lIeTara-
i.lr4 service saturday -sii 80 20 g. "a Meeting 20
lHy fsiuE t'fluli at uiou's9s q. >7'rtr'ai-y eih
:, +. 5Np m Co.. " hauE bIuaH. Pastor
.t4a- Iatarrsn ruureh PRAYER Meeting Wsi
uaslay &c I'D D. in -un.iay school AZ - N liar
aE.a al s. 81. a. b. ST. 3 AZ 5ia 8. ni
10 Miller to Pastor
--,i... ,I.ss-r. tpta-u,u tl4,.u. benjamin,
t..4r-Ir ~nHsfsF Gs-F3 "a e. SD Communion Al
BOA 80. r -r , % 5.a p m ,aiscn'.e NE
saturday sF S. us. tFs ptraiaEs service ~ ? J. 10
So l..urt.s guarsu --Iu.itt school az a IA. cate.
A. pi,hI Pastor
a Fsul- E-t...mr4 ,frlf.a.--Ialay school At
4rs. ll ussfu- --Ftt.,, 4J Do Cd d. nl- aud q. g.
H4 Harvest TuaUs.sgIiH. -srslg.. september ~
al Do. tI.a la calvin s. SIS be- Pastor.
- gu.a.. tHur.i.- -ulri1.--i.a0 Mass u .i3
ami iIt-u MSS ST Dee u,. tr~irr- al ut" D. ni.
Bur.u- fn.. ss-rt Mas at 20 H'.
Centenary u church SUNDAY school al -
a H. l.rgst.bIuE as ta u sI'h d. p o. IA Ep-
Rev rrtor Il Il. Pastor
uslb.-ii-i t.r,.i,--sB sliar.a. Rev. " Graham
b ID PASTOR sabbath -.srt4.ts. Preaching az
il sta ia tasI SOB p Ca sabbath school 9lH a ul.
Irgflrr z al . 80 O. m. christian EudsINur j.
m Hti-W.yk --.rviyr $50 tHs lecture room Wei
usiav evening ut ; o'clock
Unioutlwu NJ g. Church sunday, >ePtenib''F y
SUNDAY Scho,,i al . - a. M. sermon AT lu-" T. IA
r., b " Kiudley Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-15


The Carroll County Teachers Association
was called a. order at l0.l5 a. m. Friday.
September 7ih. 1900, in the Westminster High
School Hall The exercises were opened
with PRAYER by Mr. George W Hess. followed
with singing by the Association. The minutes
Of the last meeting were read aud adopted
Ne special program was prepared. The
object Of the meeting was an opportunity
given 10 one aud al % meet the new Exam.
uer, aud elect officers for the coming year
The election Was conducted hy ave aud nay.
viz .- President, Lew u. Reid wee. president,
George W Hess; secretary, George + Mon.
lock: treasurer. A. ". Buckingham; editor.
NJ A. McGirr 4 committee. consisting co
Jesse Billmyer. Ida F I.o,kard aud Nat For
rest was appointed 90 prepare swlAhi" Is~aIa-
ton, uu the death Ut Nrs. Marion EorU"E.
The treasurer report WAS submitted Co. a 'uu.
miItec for examination; g wa, adopted as prr
seuted.
Several committees we're appointed On
music. Mr.. Archar " kurguon. Misses Ida
r. Lockari and Alice Rnoioliar, uH pvn-
gram. Prof McBee, Misses Ehe He aud
Emma Rsayer.
About $50 teacher, answered d" ibr g.l
call.
The Examiner was very brief j.at ser. l....6
u The point aith hI. rrmatks. H. each
teacher vas assigned she study sad practice
Of economy in school. ioy she rurl-u.o ei De.
rfeasine the SALARY aud psu.nnE'ug lh. school
term. which Wa r'-ersvd with hearty aV.
glau>s. The ta14- uf abe Postal Wagon snt
nu,nt,.f 81 ibs gnrf5rg nearest each e,hveA. u7
request I'd Prot Simpson, a,ll hF s"at a.tA
each order Tor supiiiss aHd uu l.Aghrs aH nr
urar the ha. at af}aIutHE caaHisrs sia uat1
the permit required If uHr aai sH r1pfi- v,s.ia.
,ue troui said csguIl~.-
DR.. Foafz as r. tsN a.Ei-. gave As H.z
OPINION the hest aay psth Ib, tess.i iuf-srsp.
non Co tie ,ehoui g., obtaining vaccination l.r
the children ui the Seventh Eiertsuu DISTRICT
is by eating at 90, ofis, Jauuz Frr.,si-.i
huHrs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-15
District School Trustees.

In his Teachers Hand Book, Prof. Simp.
son. the new Examiner, gives the following IA
regard 10 the status of the School Trustees
one Of the most important factors in carrying uut
This system II public school education IA the county
is the board Of district trustees Not only do they
have the care OF the school house property. The
power To report what repairs are needed from Time
Ia time and the duty OF selecting a teacher from
thos.. holding a certificate from the examiner but
being situated nearby. with the enJuined duty u
feoueutly visiting the school, they nave It IA their
DOW er TO give helpful suggestions, l. restrain grow
ing evils 10 back up The teacher in keeping good
urier aud ia many other ways they can bt OF great
advantage a. the school should like 70 see the
trustees OF Carroll county take deeper interest IN
The local schools aud assume the full measure of
responsibility which Is assigned them IA the school
law II is a position Of honor and dignity. aud
when the duties Of the position are wisely ana
faithfully discharged. the trustees Will become
powerful factor in lining the schools 20 higher
plane Of efficiency. The trainers of the school svs-
TEN laid it down la the law that the trustees should
visit the schools frequently. This was wise and
necessary provision To b. Of great service to the
teacher aud TO the community they must visit
schools frequently In this way they can become
Araualnted with the teachers needs, his methods
Of work his competency, or his points OF weakness,
do hone that the trustees viii seq the matter as
do and ay aside their timidlty and thus contribute
their part in making useful honest, educated cti-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-15

September S-nvrcury 20 ai : ia. and -
At p. a.; light rain. followed by generally
cloudy weather September 9-mrrvury =
at : u. an. aud 81 at = p. m. fog, cioudy, par
TALLY clear after q. ia. September lo-mer-
eury % si a. IA. aud - al = p. IA; hight
showers between $50 aud q. tn. followed
by generally clear weather. September IL
mercury = at . q. aud - Al T. NJ.
cloudy. f,lloNed by generally clear weather
September l2-mercury % At +, a. IN aud 80
al :. b.. IA clear aud blusIsry- September b
mercury 80 al : a. ~. aud - at p. m clear
September l4-mercury 90 at . a. M. and -
al q. M; cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-15

At Sandy Mount NJ. p. Church, on the 18th
instant Miss Margie g.. daughter of Mr.. W.
Bradley Herring, and Mr.. Harry X, son OF
Mr. Francis l.. Herring, all of Woolery's dis
trict, this county. were married at o clock,
p. ~, by Rev. W. NJ. Posal, pastor of Finks
burg circuit The bride wore handsome
wedding gown Of white silk and carried large
bouquet of white roses. Mr.. u. Rohey Her
ing was best man. The usherS We're Mes>rs.
Frank Carroll Herring, brother of the 2r,'"m;
George H. Armacn-r, Thomas W. Buchanan
and Irwin II. Miller. Master Willie d. Herring,
brother of the bride, and Master Roger X.
Smith.a cousin ofrhe bride were pages, both of
whom wore white costumes. Miss Bessie
Herr, of Westminster, presided at the organ,
and PLAYED MrndelsSohn' Welding March AS
the bridal party approached III" altar. The
altar was handsomely decorated with rotied
plants aud flowers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-15
McKInStry'S Mill Items.

The Sans Greek Sunday school picnic was
well attended last Saturday. The Union
Bridge Band was present and rendered fine
music.
Corn cutting is in full blast.
Mr.. Archibald Grouse, wife aud daughter,
Of Taneytown, we're the guests of Mr.. William
Koontz Sunday.
Mr. John L. Koontz, wife and daughter, of
Tyrone. visited friends here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. S. Parrish and Mary Englur visited
Mrs. Della Harbaugh Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-15
DIED.

At 250i Master ST. Baltimore, Md, on September
O. 1900 Leonard Leroy, aged l wear ahd = da}s;
son of SeVerious r. aud Ella h. WANT. Funeral
at Benlamin'S Lutheran Church ON saturday, sep
tember g.
Near New Windsor. Md, september :. 1900, Nor
man oscar Bower, aged months and days
Little Norman was our darling,
Pride OF all our hearts at home.
But an angel whispered softly
Little Norman do come home
How can We give our dtrl NJ up
Ii seems to US unjust
To lay him in the cold damp ground
To moulder in TO dust. BY HIS fAhLNlS'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-09-15

For The DymoCatlC AIVUoate-
The Smaliwuui base ball team visited
Hampstead ON Saturday, September :, and
administered a severe druhbiug Ia the local
team The score was L. to :. Both teams
were short one or more regular players but
the game was a hot one and Iu,t httIe
.'scrappy" Ditman, for Smallwood, pitched
an excellent game, having ID strike-outs to
his credit, aud with perfect support would
have allowed his opponents no more than )
uruS.
The. Smallwuod boys hope TO meet the
Hamrsirad team at Smallwood on Sept. -.