davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
MANCHESTER ITEMS.
Sudden Death Of Edward H. Oursler-An
Arm Br0ken-Kicked by Horse.

About 2. 80 O'Clock on Thursday afternoon
Edward H. 0ursler, Of this place, died Sud
denly while sitting in IA chair in the sitting
room of Hotel de Stick. He had not been
well for several days, from asthma. hut on
Thursday he ate hearty dinner and sat out
in front of the hotel. Later he went into the
sitting room, and the little son of the pro-
prietor receiving no reply to question went
and told his father that Mr.. Oursler was sick.
Mr.. Sullivan went into the sitting room about
80 and found that Mr.. Oursler was dead.
j. +. Baltozer, justice of the peace and
acting coroner, was notified and DIR. j. d.
Sherman was summoned. DIR. Sherman de-
cided that heart failure was the cause of death
and the coroner concluded that an inquest
was unnecessary. The body was then placed
in the hands of Masenhimer Il Bergman, un-
dertakers, who removed it to the residence Of
Mr.. Oursler's father and prepared it for
burial
The deceased was IA son of Edward II. Our
sler, of Manchester, was about As years of age
and unmarried. He is survived by three
brothers, besides his father-Charles in In
diana, and George and Howard in Ohio. He
also had two-half brothers, Clarence and Ho-
ratio, of Manchester, and two-half sisters.
Mrs. DIR. John 7. Ruby, of Baltimore, and
Jennie, at home. The deceased was cousin
to William and Henry Oursler, of Westmin-
ster.
Just after the death of Mr.. Oursler Elmer,
aged years, son of r. Nelson Rittase, our
baker, fell and broke an arm above the elbow,
while playing with some children in his faith
er's yard. DIR. j. H. Preston reduced the
fracture.
Mr.. Henry Strevig, farmer living near
Manchester, was kicked by horse on Ties
day. One ear was nearly kicked off and he
was severely injured about the head.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


Uniontown NJ p. Church.-Children Day Service
at 1890 a. Special Harvest Service at p. m.
Rev. B. W. Kindley, Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church.-Benjamin s
Church-Sunday School at 900 a. IN. Divine Ser
vice at 10 a. St Matthew'S Chnrch-Sunday
Communion follows: Benjamin's Church. July
8; St. Matthews Church, July Is; Jerusalem
Church. July %.
II. J. MacaliSter. Pastor.
Salem Charge Lutheran Church. ST. Johns
5. A. Diehl Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church.-sunday school ut la
IN. Preaching at 1870 a. M by Rev. Prof s Simp
son. Phi. D. Vesper Service at $50 p. IN. Y. p. s.
CT at Ills p. m. Holy Communion July s.
p. IT, Miller. Pastor.
Ascension Church.-sunday, July l.-lioly Eu-
clarist at 7.30 a. IN. Mathis at 10 n. III. Second
Holy Eucharist at 1910 u. M. Eyensong at f.l5
and p. M. Weekdays-Matins and Holy Eucha-
rist att n. m. Evensong. Friday. at $50 p. IN.
E. b. Taylor, Rector.
ST. Johns Churcli-Sundays-Low Mass ut IT'S
and High Mass at 10 II. M. Vespers at $50 p. m.
Joseph H. Cassidy, Pastor
Centenary NJ. z. Church.-Sunday School at 9.45
q. m. Preaching at 1890 n. IN. and 7.30 p. m. Ep-
worth League at 645 p. m.
Rev. ]. A. Price, D. d. Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church. Rev. W. K. Graham.
d. ID Pastor Sabbath Seryices:-Preachng ut
1890 a. m. and 500 p. m Sabbath School 9.l5 a. IN.
JuniorC. Z. at 30 p. IN. Christian Endeavor7 p.
m. Mid-week Service in the lecture room We'd
nsday evening at O'Clock
st. Paul's Reformed Church.-Sunday School at
9.15 a. m. Preaching at 1870 M Evening Ser
vice at G.l5. Calvin $. Slagle. Pastor.
Uniontown Church of God.-Sabbath school at
a. m. Preaching at lois a m. In the evening at
S. B. Graft. Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
orphans Court.

Monday, June 25.-Francis Neal Parke.
administrator of Mary Currey, returned in
yentory Of personal property and received or
ders to sell personal property and leasehold
estate,
Last will and testament of Sarah K. Shamer
was admitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to David E. Shamer, who re-
ceiyed order to notify creditors.
Ephraim and Daniel G. Fiscel, administra.
tors of Cordelia j. Fiscel, settled first and
firal account.
Uriah Bixler, executor ofJohn Leisier, re-
turned inventories ofpersonal property, money
and debts, aud received orders TO sell bank
stool, personal property and to notify cred
itors.
Tuesday, June 26.-Johu Bernstein, guard
ian of Jennie E. WohlgemuIh, received order
to invest part Of principal Of wards funds
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
MIller's Items.

MIR. Harry Rabenstine, of this vicinity, is
visiting friends at Stevenson.
Miss Alverta Bollinger, of Baltimore, is
spending few weeks vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Bollinger, of this
vicinity.
Maurice, aged years, son of l. Miller, fell
from an overden in the barn and fractured his
right leg last Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Born, of Baltimore, spent a
few days recently with their daughter, Mrs.
Lewis Sehaeffer
Mr.. Jesse DEACON is having his house
painted. Messrs. Albaugh 4 Upton are do
ing the work
Misses Myrtle and Hester Rabenstine spent
Saturday evening with Mrs Anita Schaffer
of this place.
Master Raymond Fowble is on the sick list.
Miss Myrtle Hare, of Manchester, was the
guest of Miss Birdie Hoffacker on Saturday
last.
Mr.. N. Fisher, of this vicinity, while load
ing hay last Saturday, fell from the wagon and
fractured two of his ribs. Mrs. Theodore
Miller was the guest of Mrs. John Raben-
slime on Sunday last.
Miss Emma Hofacker spent Sunday with
Miss Edith Miller.
Miss Maggie Miller was the guest of Miss
Bell Frank on Sunday last
Mrs. Geo. Harmon and daughter were the
guests of Mr.. I. W. Frank aud family on
Sunday last.
Mrs. John Rabenstine and laughter, Virgie,
spent Sunday with Mrs. T. W. Merryman.
Another correspondent sends the following:
Mr.. Samuel Hare killed blacksnake in
his hay field last week, measuring nearly six
feet in length.
Mrs. Laura Hager, of Baltimore, is visiting
friends in this vicinity.
Wheat harvest has begun and is excellent
both in straw and grain.
Last Saturday, Mr.. Nicholas Fisher, while
assisting in hauling hay, on VIM. Bender's
farm, fell from load and fractured several
ribs. DIR. Sherman rendered surgical aid.
The cherry crop was an enormous one.
MIR. T. A. Miller, plasterer, has procured
employment in Baltimore.
Seward Smith has raised the frame for his
new barn, Mr.. Thomas Wesley Frank con-
tractor.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Hare, of Baltimore, spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Saraue Hare.
Horatio G. Frank recently put the first coat
of plastering on house 20x22, containing
over 300 square yards, for Mr. Wesley Crum-
rine, near Black Rock, Pa, in less than three
quarters of day.
Mrs. Harry Geiman recently fell from a
cherry tree, causing lrer TO be laid up several
days.
Politics is the leading topic for discussion
at present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
A Murderous Assault.

Talbert Hilterbrick, farmer, residing on
the Bruceville road, about mile from fancy
town, was assaulted while on his way home
from Taneytown on Saturday night last He
was only short distance from home when
some unknown person approached him from
behind and struck him on The back of the head
with a stone. He fell to the ground, and then
was pounded with stone on the head and
face until he lost consciousness. His as
sailant then left his victim, who finally re-
gained consciousness and managed to get
home. where it was found that his injuries,
though serious, would not prove fatal. The
theory that murder was the purpose of the as
sault is strengthened by the fact that no rob-
berry was perpetrated. Nothing was taken
from Mr.. Hilterbrick's person, although he
had about $50 in one of his pockets. Mr..
Hilterbrick is about foriy-6ve or fifty years
old, and had not an enemy so far as any knew.
He may have been mistaken for some other
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
New Advertisements.

Trustees Sale of one of the Best Farms in
Taneytown District-Wm. II. Thomas and
Charles F. Fink, Trustee.
List of Judges of Election and Officers of
Registration of Carroll County, Md-John NJ.
Roberts, President.
Public Sale of Fine Farm and Wood
Lot, near New Windsor-W. Philip Englar,
Agent.
Spring is Over, Summer is Here-Miller
Bros. Popular Cash Stores, Westminster, Md
Circuit Court of the United States, District
of Maryland Stephen s. Palmer, Receiver.
The Bargains this Week-Wm F. Derr's
Great Model Emporium, Westminster, Nd
A Few Little Things at Little Prices-John
T. Derr's Popular Store, Westminster, Md.
Desirable Property in Westminster at Pri-
vate Sale-John 7. Cassell, Executor.
Making Things Lively-New York Bargain
House, Westminster, Md.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postoffice,
Westminster, Md.
Otto Duker & Co., Lumber and Mill Work,
Baltimore, Nd.
Legal Notices. Festivals, &c.
Notice-A. McGinnis Co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
Letter From Manila.

Mr.. Henry Hagedorn, All West Lanvale
street, Baltimore, is in receipt of a letter from
his son, Charles Hagedorn, of the Sixth Artil-
lery Band, Manila. The letter is dated May
IL, and is in part as follows:
There is a little excitement in Manila, as
il is the intention of the Filipinos TO set the
city on fire, the calculation being that while
the troops attention is drawn TO the flames
the Filipinos will make the attack. The only
way to have peace here is to kill all the Fill
pinos, otherwise there will be trouble here for
lifetime. Our new building, which We
moved into last week, is a fine place. 1t has
fine garden, with all kinds of fruits and ba-
mana trees. We landed here May 20, last
year, and have been waiting long time for
an order to start TO the United States. /
heard the other day that the regiments outside
the city are sick OF such life, and they are
all anxious to soldier in the United States. +"
The Sixth Regiment Artillery Band was
formerly stationed at Fort McHenry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
Barn Raising in Hampstead District.

On Saturday, June %, there was barn
raising at Michael Walsh's, on the farm known
as the Houck farm. The new barn takes the
place of one of the same size and structure,
which had not been built three years before it
was burned by the explosion Of lantern on the
night of March 8 last. The construction was
under the auspices of Richard F. Shaffer, ST.,
assisted by George Houck John Valentine,
Lewis Zepp, Herbert Miller, carpenters, and
SO others of the surrounding community.
The crowd assembled at GAS a, H.. the work
was promptly begun, and at 9.35 the entire
frame was erected The barn is 60x40 feet and
16 feet to the caves.
After the erection ofthe frame the men.were
escorted TO the home of Michael Walsh, where
a corps Of Indies had prepared sumptuous
dinner, of which all partook, with other re-
freshments.
After dinner portion of the crowd re-
turned 10 the frame and begain mailing on
siding, all of which was nearly concluded
when they abandoned the work early in the
afternoon
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
weather record for the Week.

June 23-mercury SO at a. M and so at
D. M; partially cloudy. June 24-mercury
~ at a. IN. and 81 at 2 p. M; partially
cloudy; clear after 6 p. m, June 25-mercury
"a at a. m. and IS at 2 p. M; generally
clear with light showers in the morning;
M; partially cloudy with fine air; thunder
gusts in parts of the county; clear after p.
N. June 27-mercury II at a. m. and 80
at p. M; generally clear; with refreshing
breeze; shower between 4.45 and p. IN.
June 2S-mercury IA at a. M. and S8 at 2
p. M; clear; light showers between 8.30 and
3. 80 D. M. June 29--mercury "a at a. IN.
and 81 at Up. M; fair and blustery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
Personal Notes.

Mr.. Ezra j. Roger and bride, of Cations
vile, Nd, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Roger, near this city, on Saturday and
Sunday last.
Messrs. Frank T. NORMAN, of Troy, Ohio
Elmer Thompson and John c. Phaum, OF
Dayton, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs R. E. Yosi,
of Baltimore, are guests at The Westminster,
this city.
Mr., Claude I. Miller, of st. Louis, Mo-,
was in Westminster this week. He is nephew
of the late David Miller, near Patapsco.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bamber, of Day.
ton, Ohio, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs VIM. N.
Beaver, this city.
Mrs. M. C. Mills and Master Charles Van
derford went to Washington, D. c., last Sat
urday to spend week. They returned yes
terday, accompanied by Margaret Mills. Mr.
John S. Mills and Kenneth Mills will arrive in
Westminster today.
Rev. S. A. Diehl and family have gone TO
spend ten days with relatives at New Oxford
and Gettysburg, Pa.
Mrs. Nellie Kilbourne, wife of Major Kill
bourne, U. S. A.. from Columbus, Ohio, and
Mrs. Julia Mex. Campbell, of Washington, ID.
c., are guests of Mrs Elizabeth Roop, this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Engelhardt, Misses Lot
tie Z. and Ruth C. Engelhardt, Master ohm
c., Willie and Geo. d. Engelhardt, Mr.. Oh as.
C. Wills and Mr.. J. S. Rarnelt, of Baltimore;
Messrs. c. W. Fogle and B. A. Remer, of
New Midway, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Upton Mitten, Wakefield Valley.
Miss Efie S. Mitten has returned home after
a visit of five weeks to friends in Baltimore
Misses Edith and Willie Richie, of Fred
erick, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Maulsby, this city.
Mrs. DIR. J. Rinehart, of Frizellburg, went
to visit friends at Frederick. While absent
she attended the marriage of daughter of
Mr.. John W. Sullivan, at Monrovia. She
will return today.
Rev. E. B. Taylor arrived home ON Thurs
day evening, accompanied by his son Keeble.
Mrs H. D. Wantz and Mrs. Emily J. Ar
thur, OF Frizellburg, spent yesterday, Friday,
at Mr.. William U. Eckard's, Copperville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
Hicks, Forecasts for July.

regular storm period is central the first day
of July, which fact calls for change to much
warmer in western sections the last two days of
June, attended by falling barometer growing cloud
mess and gathering thunder showers The crisis of
this period will fall on and touching the End of
July storms reaching their most active develop
meut In the center of the Mississippi Valley on and
about that date. The Moon is on the celestial equa
tor and at apogee the 2nd, facts which will tend
to intensity electrical and atmospheric unrest.
Look for some summer squalls at this time and for
rising barometer, westerly winds and change TO
much cooler storm centers pass off to eastward.
The GLORIOUS Fourth" will not be red hot in all
central and western sections is often experienced
about this day. A change to much warmer. with
general reaction to storm conditions, may be ex-
pected and about the 9th and 7th. Cooler air,
westerly winds and rising barometer will again set
in for brefs spell behind the perturbations of this
period, say from about the sth to 10th.
The next regular storm period is central on the
12th extending from 10Th to 18th. Full Moon falls
on the 18th and Moons perigee the l4th indi-
eating that very warm weather. falling barometer
and active summer thunder gusts will occur about
the 18th, 18th and 14th-not in the same section nl
these days. of course, but progressively from west
to east. The Moons passage the celestial
equator on the 10th will keep up the temperature.
depress the barometer and excite unsettled weather
conditions into the reactionary storm days central
on the 18th to 18th. One of the breathing spells"
or days of cooler and more pleasant weather for
July ought to occur about the 18th to 22nd spread
ing progressively from west to east on and about
the dates named
We figure that one of the heated terms of July
will develop during the storm period central on
the 9th and extending from 2nd to 9th. All care
full observers will discover that the thermometer
reaches a periodic maximum on and about the date
OF new Moon. Naturally it is to be expected that
very warm weather will prevail in the month of
July. but even in the id-summer heat we know
that certain periods are warmer than others. We
predict that about the 18th and 18th will expe-
renee crisis of high temperature. and that sum-
mer storms of threatening appearance, but little
general rain will occur about the 9th to eth.
The temperature will most likely continue high
from the preceding storm period. eliminating in
many clustering thunder gusts and empty, threat
ening clouds OH and about the 10Th and 30th, the
Moon being the celestial equator and in apogee
on those dates.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
Uniontown Items.

An error was made in last week Items as
to the time of NJ. P. Children's Day Service.
1t should have been July l, not August |.
Please note the time-1030 in the morning.
Mrs. Anna Richardson. of Breeze, Mo.
Misses Elizabeth and Ida Grouse, of Littles-
town, Pa; Mary Starr, of Union Bridge; Mrs.
Lavinia Senseney and Mrs. Hannah Dotterer,
of Weodside, were guests Of Misses Jane and
Olivia Grouse during the past week.
Mrs Jacob J. Weaver is visiting friends in
Sandy Spring, Md.
Mrs. Mary Hawn attended the funeral OF
her sister at Waynesboro, Pa, this week,
Mrs. David Wilson, of Denver, Colorado,
who was spending sometime with her sisters
family, Mrs. Thomas Routson, left on Tues
day. Mrs. Routson accompanied Mrs. Wilson
as far as Baltimore, where they visited their
sisters, Mrs. Sarah Day and Mrs. Luther
Hiteshew
Miss Lula Bare is visiting friends in Fred
erick, Nd.
Rev. Jesse Shreeve spent few days
with his son and family, preparatory TO spend
ing the summer and winter with his daughter,
Mrs. Stevens, at Swan Neck, Md.
Miss Clara Dotterer has been spending q
week with friends in York, Pa.
Miss Carrie Grow, of Cleveland, Ohio, and
Miss Ruha Willhide, of Thurmont, Nd, who
Union Bridge on Wednesday to visit friends.
Jacob Key, well-known colored man. of
this community, died of consumption at his
late home on Saturday night, and was buried
Monday afternoon at Mt. Joy; funeral service
by Rev. Mr.. Walker; interment in adjoining
cemetery. He leaves wife and no children.
He was in the Gath year of his age.
Mrs. jesse Roberts and son William, of
New Windsor, are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Zollickoffer.
On Saturday, June %, Mrs. John Lynch
and daughter Mary, and Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
P. Weaver of Westminster; Mrs. George
Clayton, of Siewartstown, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Keythe, of Glenbirnie, Anne Arun-
die county, Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. John Roger, of
near Frizellburg, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Roger, of Gainesville, Nd, were guests of
Mrs. Mary C.. Cookson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Cookson during the past week.
The fact of an automobile passing through
our village on Tuesday afternoon, created
quite sensation. But one had TO have their
eyes open, if much of an investigation of its
motive power was desired. Like time and
tide II waits for no man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
His First solemn High Mass.

Rev. NJ. F. Yingling celebrated his first Sol
emn Grand High Mass at ST. Johns Church,
this city, on Sunday last, be having been ordain-
ed on the Tuesday previous, as stated in last
weeks ADVOCATE, in the presence of large
congregation, in which were many of his rela-
tives and friends from distance. Rev. Father
Femme was deacon, and Mr. Cordeius Ducey,
of St. Mary's Seminary, sub deacon Rev.
Fathers Cassidy and Fowler were also present.
The decorations were particularly appropri-
ate, consisting mostly of lilies. La Hache's
Mass was rendered by the choir, Mr.. Charles
E. Fink, leader, and Miss Hilda Grass, organ
ist The choir was assisted by members of
the Westminster orchestra and number of
young ladies'.
AT p. m. Solemn Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament was given by Father Wing
ling. Father Femme assisted the choir at this
service
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
Children's Day at Grace Lutheran Church,
Westminster.
Reported for the Democratic Advocate.

hepOTleu the DtHlOCidtlc AuNOthtc-
Sunday, June "a, was Children's Day at
Grace Lutheran Church. In the morning
Rev. DIR. P. II. Miller, the pastor, preached
a most interesting sermon directed especially
TO the children, using as his text the End verse
of the End chapter of the Song of Solomon.
The subject of the sermon was "Lilies and
Thorns." Thorns, lilies and other flowers
were used to illustrate the different phases of
character of good and bad children.
In the evening the Children's Day exercises
were rendered most creditably by the Sunday
school. The part of the programme most
worthy of mention was class of fifteen girls
who gave bell drill. A large bell, suspended
from the ceiling, was decorated with wreaths
and bouquets of flowers, which the girls placed
thereon as they marched around it singing
some appropriate verse.
The church was tastefully decorated with
wreaths and cut flowers. Four canary birds
were placed in different parts of the church
and their sweet singing added much to the en-
joyment of the services.
The collection was very liberal one, which
was for the orphans at the Tresslers Orphans
Home, Loyasville, Pa. G.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
Medford Items.

Charles Martin has a cherry tree that is sup
posed to have ten bushels of cherries on il.
Theodore Logue has finished threshing his
barley. Ernest Myers obtained 3l8 bushels
of barley from 81 acres.
W. Curry, butcher for Isaac Stoner, killed
and dressed large steer in % minutes.
Edwin Engie has returned from the coal
regions of Pennsylvania. In one mine he
went 1900 feet and in another $50. He said
it was smoky and gassy 10 the mines.
Ex-Sherif Haines lost a fine fall-bred calf
from lockjaw-that is the calf had ihe lock-
jaw, not the Ex.Sheriff.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
Pinioned while He Burned.


SHAMoKIN, Pa, June PA rescue party
today penetrated the Nelson shaft, where a
slide Of coal occurred yesterday, and recovered
the body of Robert Taylor, who was found
wrapped about mine prop. His thighs were
horribly burned by safety lamp, which bad
fallen on him. His hands and feet were fast
in the debris, and as the lamp burned him he
was unable to shake it from his person. He
chewed his tongue into ribbons as in his agony
he tried to free himself of the lamp. Finally,
his suffering was ended by rush of coal
breaking his neck.
When the body was removed, Mrs. Taylor,
a frai young woman with one child, fell on
the corpse in a faint, and is now in a serious
condition.
Two Hungarians who were supposed to have
been entombed with Taylor, escaped yester-
day, when the pillars Of coal closed in the Sec
ton where Taylor worked.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30

trade in America. by John R. Spears. 1.-TWO papers
to follow) illustrated. The Colligo Club Theatri-
calls: a story by Chas. Warren; illustrated. Trees.
by Frank French; illustrated. The Relief of Lady
smith. by Richard Harding Davis; Illustrated.
Harvard College Fifty Years Ago, by George
F. Hoar. Senator from Massachusetts,. The Vain
Shadow; A Nepigon Story by Duncan Campbell
Scott; Illustrated. THE River People" by Dexter
Marshall; illustrated. Summer Day; Poem by
Clinton Scotland; illustrated. The Boer SOL
der by Thos. F. Willard. The Tendency to Health,
by Daniel Gregory Mason. and other articles
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
A Very Enjoyable Day.

On June "a very enjoyable day was speni
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Summerfeld
McComas, near Reistersiown. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Cole, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Gill, Mrs. Clara Gill, Mrs. Elizabeth
McComas, Miss Grace and Master Elmer Gil
all of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard 0w
ings, of Morgan's Valley; Mr.. and Mrs Joshua
Shipley, and Masters Edward and A. Denton
Shipley, of Tyler; Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Saffell,
of Reisterstown