davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-09
t,rp,,aus' court.

Monday. June 4.-Safe Deposit and Trust
COMPANY, guardian of Samuel Luther Bare,
settled eighth account.
Margaret S. Arnold, administrative of
JOS epl Arnold, returned inventories of per-
sonai property, money and debts. aud receiv-
ed order 10 sell personal property.
Letters of administration ON the estate of
Elijah G. Ensor granted 10 Howard ID. Ensor,
who received order TO notify creditors
Last will and testament of John X. Diehl
admitted to probate and letters iestamentary
thereon granted to John I. Cassell.
John II. Gerke, administrator of Annie
Haines, reported sale of personal property
and settled first and final account.
Tuesday, June 5.-Final ratification OF sale
of real estate of Jacob W. Boring.
Final ratification of sale of real estate oil
Samuel Hoffman.
Letters testsmeniary on the estate OF Con
rad Krilzenhaler, granted to Barbara hritZ-
enthaler, who returned inventory OF debts and
settled first account.
Daniel A. Cox, executor OF Melchor COX,
settled eleventh account.
David L. b. Pickett, executor of Thomas
Pickett, reported sales of crops and settled
first account.
Last will and testament OF Catharlne
Mcdonald admitted to probate and letters
.testameniary thereon granted TO Catharne
Mcdonald and Mary Mcdonald, who receiv-
ed order to notoify creditors.
George Lambert and Lydia Sauble, execu-
tors of Jacob Sauble, reported sale OF gram
and settled first and final account.
Wednesday, June G-Franklin 7. Fenby
and Edwin b. Fenby, executors of William
Fenbv, returned inventory of personal prop
erty and received order TO notify. creditors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-09
Morgan Items.

The paper mill has begun operation and
and will give employment TO large number
of men, thus making farm labor scarce.
There was quite Il peculiar occurrence on
the farm of Mr.. Charles Beck, about week
ago. One of the steers had been jumping out
ofthe pasture field and there had been a board
placed over its eyes to prevent it, but having
gotten out again Mr.. Beck sent his shepherd
dog after it. When the dog went towards the
steer il started to run directly toward large
tree, arout one hundred yards away. Being
blinded by the boards the steer did not see
the tree and ran headlong against it, striking
il with such force as to cause it to fall with its
head from the tree and break its neck. Mr..
Beck dressed the beef and realized a fair price
forit.
Mr.. William Brandenburg, who has just
completed three years apprenticeship in
Herring Bros. roller mill, at Sykesvile. left
on Tuesday for Kilmarnock, Lancaster coun-
ty, Va, where he viii engage in the milling
business.
Mr.. j. j. Brandenburg has received fine
thoroughbred English setter pup as present
from one ofhis sporting friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. John Brandenburg, of Baltimore, has
been visiting his mother the past week.
Chiidren's service will be held at Morgan
Chapel, Sunday evening, June 10th, beginning
at 7.sO o'clock sharp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-09
A NEW COMPANY.
To Furnish Water to Westminster and 10
Manufacture Flour, Bran. Chop, &c.

A charter was granted by Judge Charles
T. Reifsnider ON Tuesday, under the general
incorporation laws OF the state, 10 The CHI
zens Water and Power Company OF Westmih-
ster, Carroll County, Md.
The object of the company, as stated III the
certificate of incorporation, is "for the pnr,,
nose of supplying the city of Westminster and
the inhabitants thereof with pure water, as
well as the inhabitants of the vicinity ana
neighborhood of said city; and tor the TURNER
purpose of carrying on at Bish's Mil, Carroi !
county, Nd, the manufacture ana making VI
flour. bran, chop, middling and other produces
of cereaIs and The wholesale and retail sale OF
the same"
The Bish Mill pro. erty, 1Oo acres, honring
mill, dwelling and tenant house, has been
purchased for the company for Sll,oOO, anu
also , acres of land from Jacob Thomson, ON
an emiuence adjoining Westminster Tor SZoo;
The Messrs. Bsh will conduct the mill unii
April |, 1901. The wafer company has the
right la The use of the water power at ANY
time. aud ii is their purpose to use water
mower to pump water INTO pool, when VIII
be located ON the land purchased oil JACOB
Thomson. The water supply VIII be op'hineu
from artesian wells. The company believe
that By using water-power they VIII oe a"'e
TO furnish water at a cheap.rate
The capital stock of the company is $4o,-
600. divided into 1000 shares of the par value
of S25 each. ,
The iucorporators are William b. Thomas,
E. o. Grimes, Charles Billingslea, Frank ].
Shaw, John H. Cunningham, James A; T.
Bond, Joseph b. Boyle, John L. Relisnlder'
Abraham G. Sir,shurger, William X. Me-
Daniel, Theodore Derr, Denton 5. Gehr; An
drew j. Reese, Theodore A. Kaufman, Frank
C. Sharrer. james L. Smith, Ferdinand ID.
Schaeffer, John D. Bowers, Joseph W. Smith.
The directors for the first year, named IN
the certificate of Incorporation. are William
B. Thomas. Elias o. Grimes, Chas. Billings
lea, John H. Cunningham, James A. e. Bond,
Joseph b. Boyle and Denton 5. Gehr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-09
Uniontown Items.

Mrs. Norman Penduzzi and son Master
George, of Baltimore, are visiting her brother,
Mr.. Benjumin Hoffman. :,
The Methodist Protestant c. 4. Society held
n soc,ble on Wednesday evening at the home
of Miss Ella Maus. A very delightful time
was enjoyed by ALL A literary and musical
program was rendered by members Of the So
cieiy.
Wyoming Tribe, l. 0. R. NJ, decorated the
graves of their departed brothers on Sunday,
in the Hill and NJ. P. cemeteries. Elder 5. b.
Craft. of the Church of God, delivered an ad
dress in the Bethel Church, which was con
sidered very appropriate to the occasion.
Mrs. Sarah Fuss has returned from visit
10 friends in Hanover, Littlestown and fancy
town. M.
spent few DAYS during the week with Mr..
E. G. GiIbert's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weant, of Double Pipe Greek;
Rev. K. o. Spessard, of Union Bridge, ana
Rev. Mr.. Reaver, were guests of DIR. and Mrs.
Luther Kemp during the past week.
DIR. ana Mrs. Jesse Shreeve have gone 10
their daughters, Mrs. Lula Stevens, Swan
Neck. Md, to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Wesley Rodkey aud little
daughter Ruby, were guests of Mr. and mrs.
Levi b. Reid, of Taneytown, on Wednesday.
Mr., Brooks Cover aud daughter Miss Ma,
MIC Of Lowell. Mass, were guests OF Mr. anu
Mrs Harry Cover during the week.
Mrs. Mary C. Cookson spent the past week
here as the guest OF Mrs. Missouri Routson.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harvey I. Roulson ana son
Master Harvey T., of Waynesboro, "a, VS.
tied his father and family. Mr.. Geoge hou''
son. from Saturday until Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-09
temperance Rally at Deer Park.
Reported for the Democratic Advocate


On the evening of June 4, quite company
from Westminster and around Deer Park met
at Deer Park NJ. P. Church in temperance
rally. Mrs. j. A. Ogg, as president OF the
Deer Park Union, had charge of the meeting.
At her call a short song service preceded the
program. The meeting proper was opened
by singing Throw Out the Life Line" Mrs.
S. X. Herr read as the Scripture lesson tor
the evening the 22d chapter of Proverbs. The
pastor, Mr. Burdetie, offered prayer IN be-
half of temperance aud of temperance work :
ers. The question of temperance Is one That
can not help but come to the hearts of US all,
for in all this beautiful land of ours there IS
scarcely home that is not directly or indi-
recty affected by this curse OF intemperance.
Miss Lizzie Herr OF Westminster gave short
talk along the line of thought for the evening.
The Golden Coral Quartetie rendered a very
pretty temperance selection. A reading show
ing the result of intemperace in the home was
read by Miss Ida NJ. Difenbaugh, of West
Minister. Mrs. Haslup. The State president of
the MARYLAND W. c. T. u, the speaker for
the evening, was introduced by the local
president, Mrs. J. A. Ogg. Mrs. Haslup is
strong advocate of temperance and strong
talker She is most too well known as tenn
perance talker for any words from your cor
respondent While the w. C T. U. at Deer
Park is not large one or a strong one, still
they seem to be enthusiastic and in earnest.
Mrs. Haslup gave earnest invitation for
any one in the audience TO sign the total ab-
stinence pledge and several of the ladies' went
among the audience soliciting signers. After
another selection from the Quarlette, Mrs. S.
K. Herr gave brief but very touching talk.
The Quartetie by special request gave another
selection Rev. Mr.. Burdette made short
address in the interest of temperance. Re-
ferring to the fact especially, in his remarks,
that while we had great pride in our free
country, yet il was very humiliating to know
that the Stars and Stripes floats over the 250,-
600 saloons in our country, declaring protec.
ton to them as well as the churches and
school houses. Deer Park circuit is fortunate
to have snch IN incorporating man for its
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-09
SHER1FFs SALE.

By virtue of a writ of fieri facias issued out
of the Circuit Court for Carroll county, State
of Maryland, at the suit of The Westminster
Savings Bank, use of The Carroll County
Savings Bank of Uniontown, against the
goods and chattels, lands and tenemenfs of
Fannie NJ. Michael, John t. Michael, Henry
Tronilelter and Alice R. Troutfelter, and to
me directed, have seized the following prop
erty, viz: All the right. title, interest and
estate of the said Fannie M. Michael, John T.
Michael Henry Troutfeter and Alice r.
Troutfelter, in aud to all that lot or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in Carroll county,
Nd, consisting of wood lot of about ten
acres, more or less, which was devised by the
last will and testament of Elizabeth Wagner,
late of said county, deceased, dated Septem-
Der 25, 1880, and duly admitted TO probate by
the Orphans Court of said county, and record
ed in Will Record H. E. B. aud J. o. W.,
No. 5, folio 246. ETC., to Henry Troutfelter
for and during the term of his natural life and
after his death to the child or children or their
descendants he may have living at the time
of his death.
And hereby give notice, that on
MONDAY, JUNE Is, 1900,
at o'clock, p. M, on the premises, near the
Uniontown turnpike, about 81 miles from
Westminster, adjoining the property Of VIM.
Little, John Roger and John Beard, / will
sell the above property, SO seized and taken
into execution, to the highest bidder for cash.
GEORGE W. MOTTER,
may2e-is Sheriff
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-09

s. Simpson. A. NJ, Phi. D., was born near
Greensboro, N. c., about so years ago, and
is descended from one of the best and oldest
families of the State. His father was popular.
possessed strong common sense, and exerted
extensive influence in the county.
In his youth Prof. Simpson was fond Of field
sports. thus giving hardy constitution, which
fitted him for the profession he had chosen.
In the local schools and in the Lenox Castle
School, where he was prepared for college,
he lead his classes, being graduated with high
honors from Trinity College in 1873. Before
his graduation he was elected President of
Yadkin College, N. G. In this position he
was unusually successful, and among the
graduates under his presidency were Hon. H.
b. Walser, Attorney General of North Caro-
lima; Judge Ramsey, of Colorado; W. o.
Snyder, Mayor of Los Angeles, and Prof
Gooch, of California; I. I. Hicks and E.
Raper, leading lawyers, of North Carolina.
Constant application at Yadkin College be-
gau TO affect his health, and he resigned for a
year. During this vacation vacancy occurred
in the Department of Science in Western
Maryland College, and DIR. Simpson was len
dered it and accepted, entering upon his duties
in 1888, and has filled il ever since. During
the first two years at Western Maryland Col
lege he held scholarship in the Johns Hop
kins and took course in analysis, under the
celebrated chemist DIR. Remsen; he took
Il special course in the Suuveer School Of
Modern Languages, and also at the celebrated
Summer School at Chautauqua, N. Y.
In June, 1889, the College Of the Lutheran
Church, in North Carolina, conferred upon
Prof Simpson the honorary degree of Doctor
of Philosophy. In 1876 he was ordained as
a minister of the Methodist Protestant
Church, aud has frequently officiated both in
This county and else here.
GEORGE H. CAPLE.
Mr.. George II. Caple, the assistant secre-
tary, is young man of "a years, and resides
at Eastview, about miles from Westminster.
He is a son of MIR. William e. Cape, of East
view. and has taught in the public schools in
Carroll county for the past fourteen years.
His first experience in teaching was US assist
ant to Prof. D. l.. Farrar, at Finksburg, and
after fourteen years he becomes assistant to
Prof. Farrar, in the management ofthe schools
Of tie county. Mr.. Caple assumed his duties
Immediately after his election, the place
was vacant. Prof. Simpsons terms begins
August LIST next.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-09
FOR REGISTRARS OF VOTERS.
List of Persons Summoned to Appear for
Examination.

DEMOCRATS.
Taueytown-J. v. Eckenrode.
Uniontown-O Edward Dodrer.
Myers'-Geo E. Bowman.
Woolery's-Robert l.. Shipley.
Freedom-lst Precinct, Simon Golibart;
End Precinct, Geo. A. Brown.
Manchester-Henry Berwager.
Westminster-1st Precinct, Abraham Win
tiers; 2nd Precinct, Edward o. Diffendal.
Hampstead-Irying S. Lester.
Franklin-Oliver 7. Davis.
Middleburg-Jesse w. Eyler-
New Windsor-Theo. f. Slingluif.
Union Bridge-Theo. A. Clay.
MI Airy-Geo W. Clary.
REPUBLICANS.
Taneyiown-Wm. w. Wiihrow.
Unioniowir-Joln II. Hamburg.
Myers Harry 5. Morelock.
Woolery' s-Geo. b. Knox.
Freedon,-lst Precinct, Arthur z. Gimpel;
2nd Precinct, Francis +. Buckingham.
Manchester" Cornelius Miller.
Westminsier-Is Precinct, j. Ed. Weaver;
End Precinct, S. Christian Stoner.
Hampstead-Wm. A. Murray.
Franklin. Albert Easton.
Middleburg-M Martin l.. Koons.
New Windsor. Ross Calf.
Union Bridge-John NJ. Hollenberger.
Mt. Airy. Theo. Gosnell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-09
Death of UrIah Englar, Mrs. Crumbecker,
Personals, Etc.

Urah Englar, II well known farmer, died
at his home, near New Windsor, on Saturday
afternoon after an illness of Il few weeks.
His eyesight had been failing for several years
and he was totally blind before his death.
His age was GO years, months and 10 days.
Five children survive him-Elder w. Philip
Englar. Miss Grace Englar, Mrs. Edward
Carlisle, Mrs. Wesley Repp and Mrs. Wety
Fahrney, of Frederick. The remains were
inferred at Pipe Creek German Baptist bury.
ing ground, after services at the church, of
which he had been one of the trustees. The
sermon was preached by Elder Thomas kolb,
of Double Pipe Creek, who took for his text
9th chapter St. Luke, 18th verse, Elders
William franklin, of Sans Creek; Charles
Bonsack, of Meadow Branch, and Greenbury
Ecker, OF Unioniown, assisting in The services.
The other Elders present were-Soomon
Stoner. Jesse Roop, Ephraim Sioufier and
Abraham Snader. By request OF the family
ASLEEP in Jesus" and 81 Would Not Live
Always" were sung during the services. The
palbearers were-Cyrus Hull. Davis Myers,
Alfred Englar, Charles j. Hibberd, jesse
Winters and Emanuel Fisher.
Mrs. Elizabeth Crumbecker, widow of the
late David Crumbecker, died at her home, at
Vaudeville, on May 29th, aged 81 years
months and 10 DAYS. The children who sur
vive her, are-Charles A., Daniel, Oliver Ii.
and Miss Jane Crumbecker, and Mrs. John
Buckingham and Mrs. Frank Lynn. Her re-
mains were inferred at Pipe Creek German
Baptist cemetery on Tuesday. Elder Solo
mon Stoner conducted the services. The
pallbearers were-George Waltz, Emanuel
Fisher Robert Davidson, Jehu Kooniz, jack
son Fritz and Alfred Englar.
Jesse r. Fuss is tearing down the old Lynn
mill, situated near McKinstry, on Sam
Creek. The mill was built over a hundred
wears ago and is in good condition. This is
The mill in which Abraham l.. Lynn was killed
and for which Joe Davis was hung.
They realized al the Linwood Sunday school
festival last week $1l3, and at Winters Church
on Saturday $S4. The New Windsor orches-
ira furnished the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Haines, Of Union
Bridge, have been at Atlantic City, Nj, the
past two weeks.
Miss Elsie Birely, of Frederick, who has
Just returned from long visit in Boston,
Mass, is staying with her friend, Mrs. Harry
Stouffer, New Windsor.
DIR. G. Brine and wife, of Taaeytown, are
at Atlantic City, N. j., for two weea stay;
Mrs. T. Jennie Rouzer, of Linwood, and
Lee Myers, of New Windsor, will be married
in the Lutheran Church, Union Bridge. on
Thursday, June l4th, at 1901 p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-09
Silver Run Items.

A very pleasant surprise party was gwen ny
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Maus last Friday after
noon in honor of their daughters, Miss Lille S,
eighth birthday. About thirty of her school
mates and friends Joined in the surprise, which
WAS n eomplete success The afternoon was
spent on The lawn, where the children in
obliged in various amusements, and vocal and
instrumental music helped to enliven the oc-
casion. About o'clock the children were
invited TO bountiful supper, consisting OF all
the delicacies of the season, prepared for them
on the lawn. After supper amusements were
resumed until O'Clock, when all returned to
their homes having spent very pleasant
afternoon Those present were MIR. and
Mrs John F. Maus, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Sitter. Mrs. Rev. j. s. Hartman, Mrs. Nelson
Brown, Mrs Slifer, ST.. Misses Mable Dut-
terer, Mary Maus, Edna Maus, Annie Croft,
Clara Croft, Minnie Copenhaver, Mary Copen-
hayer, Esther Hartman, Anna Hartman, Elsie
Knipple, Rosie Knipple, Elva Koontz, Elva
Bemiller, Emma Kemper, Elva Slifer, Emma
Haines; Masters Will Brown, George Brown,
George Maus, George Hartman, Allen Hart
man, Ezra Hartman, Morris Eckart, Charles
Copenhaver, Willie Copenhaver, Herman
Knipple, Grover Knipple; Messrs Luther
Sitter and Worthy Legore.
The festival held BY the A. o. X. NJ. c. in
the hall last Saturday evening was well at.
tended; everything passed off nicely. and all
were well pleased.
On Friday of last week Mr.. Milton Little,
accompanied by DR.. Stewart, went TO the Hos
pital in Baltimore to have an operation per-
formed on his ankle, which he strained some
time ago.
Mr.. Absalom Koontz is able TO be out again.
Communion service at the Lutheran Church
last Sunday was well attended; the church
was crowded and great many had to stay on
the outside.
Mrs. Josephine Kesselring has had her
dwelling painted.
There was que wedding at the home of
Mr.. Charles Knippe on Wednesday evening.
His daughter Stella was married to William
Stout, Of Baltimore. Rev. W. Ii. Ehrhart
performed the ceremony.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-09
The Westminster canner;e, started mn hi

The Westminster canneries started up this
week, running ON peas.
Abram Jones, of Unioniown, has had his
U. y. pension increased 10 S12 per month.
farmer. near Frzellburg, says he believes
that there are 100000 of lice on each pea
vine he has
The LiiIlrstown (Pa.) Savings Institution
is to be converted into national bank, with
a capital of $25, 900.
Mr.. Joseph Baust, near FrizelIburg, yesterss
day presented the ADVOCATE with peck of
fine Carroll county peas. Thanks.
A civil service examination will be con-
Quoted at. the Westminster postoffice today
Saturday for clerk and letter carriers.
At Frederick, on Thursday last, commence
held. Among the graduates were Misses
Laventia Barnes, of Mt. Airy, and Martha
Schaeifer, of Westminster, both in elocutioa.
The following high scores have been made
at Albaugh's bowling alley recently: Stoner
232, Schaeffer Dos. Eckenrode 204, Coonan
200, Stitely 1893, Thomson 1919, Albaugh 1911.
At 10 "A. m. yesterday, Friday, the Wealth
er Bureau sent out the following bulletin =
Local showers tonight and Saturday morning;
fair Saturday afternoon; cooler late tonight
aud fresh to brisk northwest winds.
Luther C. Derr, of Frederick county, has
been elected deputy superintendent of the
House of Correction, III the place OF O,ls Il
Smith, of Carroll. The salary is $1,000. j.
Jesse Moore, OF Washington county. succeeds
c. NJ. King. of Allegany, as Superintendent.
Mr.. f. Nee Brown, formerly of Uniontown,
this county, now of Brunswick, Georgia, has
just been appointed postmaster of Brunswick.
The Brunswick Times, OF the 9Th, publishes a
double column cut of Mr.. Brown, and speaks
Of the appointment as giving universal salts
faction Mr. Brown is !. druggist aud also
secretary of the Southeastern Fair Associa-
tion. He is very popular in Brunswick, as he
WIS in Carroll.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-09
Cover Items.

Mr.. George w. Grimes and wife, in com
pany with Miss Bertha Conway, are again
home from an extended trip in Baltimore.
Miss Mamie f. Brashear, of Ellicotl City,
has been visiting friends and relatives near
Mt. Olive.
Ii is reported that some important speakers
will be present al the Academy at Winfield
today, Saturday.
The West Falls Sunday school will hold
June 17th. Rev. A. f. Campbell, of Bali
more, will be present, together with Rev. Mr..
Jones, the junior preacher on this circuit.
Mr.. Howard Shipley, who has recently
moved to his new home in Franklinville, has
lately been appointed by James Sloner, Of
Westminster, 10 carry on a branch of his I'M
dertaking business.
Rev. A. F. Campbell will deliver sermon
to The graduating class of Winfield Academy
ON the evening of June 18th at Taylorsville
NJ. E. Church. The meeting will begin at 2
p. III.
Our enterprising manufacturer, merchant
and hucksier. John Wilson, of Mt. Airy, is
going 10 build new mill at West Falls, on
the site where the mill owned by Earnest
Clary was destroyed by FIRE last August. Mr..
Edward Shipley contractor.
Miss Ella Rippon visited friends in Liberty
this week.
Mr.. Augustus Wright had painful opera
ton performed on his occular nerves. DIR.
Wiley Condor, professor of optics, performed
the operation.
Mrs. Catherine Long has had bow window
of the latest architectural pattern constructed
in the southern wing of her domicile. VIM.
Condor was architect and contractor.
Bethany Church, near here, will hold their
Children's Day services tomorrow, Sunday.
Mr.. Nicholas Farver, huckster of Taylors-
vile, was attacked by robber in the vicinity
of Baltimore last week while returning home
from selling his marketing. The alleged rob
her halted him and wanted to ride with Mr..
Faryer, who resisted him. Mr.. Farver, who
was, like George Washington, equipped with
his little Ratchet, found great friend in the
active use of the instrument and soon over.
came his foe, who beat hasty retreat toward
Jones' Falls.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-09
Miller'S Items.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rhoades, of near
Melrose, spent Sunday with Mr.. John X.
Miller and family.
Miss Ida Barber, of Hanover, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Barber.
Miss Mary Fisher, of Manchester, spent
Saturday aud Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N Fisher, OF this vicinity.
Master Joe Merryman, OF this place, spent
week recently with his sister, of near Arma-
cost.
Mrs James Hare and children spent Sun;
day with Mrs II. X. Miller.
Mrs. S. II. Hare was a guest on Sunday of
Mrs. Theodore Miller.
Mr.. Elisha Merryman, Of Baltimore, is
spending Il few weeks vacation with his
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Kemp and Mr.. and Mrs.
Seach, of near Armaeost, spent Sunday with
Mr.. T. w. Merryman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ananias Rlneman, aud Mr..
aud Mrs. Geo. Face, of near Greenmount,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Henry Miller and
family, in this vicinity.
Miss Deliah Richards was the guest of Miss
Laura Miller, of this vicinity.
Misses Laura and Mary Boyer, of this place,
have peony stalk in their garden which has
10 beautiful large white peonies. Who can
beat il?