davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-14
rrizellburg Items.

A literary entertainment by the scholars OF
the school was given last Wednesday after
noon for the benefit of the patrons. The chill
dren executed their parts very well and de
serve much credit for performing their parts
so perfectly. After the school had finished
their part of the program we had the pleasure
of listening to Prof Simpson, the School Ex-
aminer. He gave us a very interesting and
effective talk on the public Schools and the
way they should be conducted. The Professor
has had considerable experience in school
teaching, and has superior knowledge OF the
way schools should be conducted. If parents
will practice what Prof. Simpson tells them,
there would be very little difficulty between
teachers, scholars and parents. Long live the
Prof. for School Examiner.
Frank Snader, who has been quite i'll since
our last writing, is improving:
Butchering is now in full blast.
Miss Josephine Baust, who had pneumonia,
is able to be out again.
A number of people will change places next
spring in this place and vicinity.
The recent heavy rain has put the ground
in order for blowing, and the farmers are TAX
ing advantage of the same.
Invitations have been sent out for a wedding
in this place, which is TO be performed near
Christmas.
Miss Mary Myers spent several days with
her sister, Mrs. Frank Warehime, at Silver
Run. The latter has recently moved there
from Baltimore.
Rev. W. H. Ehrhart, of Silver Run. visited
several of his members in this place and Vi
cinity last week.
Harry Bish, who is going to Bryan & STRAIT
toms Business School, Baltimore, is home for
the holidays.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-14
Several Severe Accidents.

Mr.. David Grimes, of Gst an employee
of Mr. d. f. McQuay, while saving wood be-
low Gambler, on last Saturday, had his right
hand caught by two pieces of wood drawing
his hand into the saw, decorating the fingers
and thumb of his right hand. The first finger
was amputated at the third joint and the other
two fingers ought to have been amputaed as
the bones ofthe fingers we're crushed up to the
second joint, but as he is laboring man he
prevailed upon the surgeon to try and save the
thumb and fingers. Six sutures were inserted
to sew the thumb together; and ten or twelve
were used in the second and third fingers as
the bones were crushed into small fragrants.
The surgeon does not feel assured as regards
the saving of the thumb and two fingers. DR..
NJ. L. Bolt, of this city, assisted by DR.. B.
Franklin, performed the operation. He suf
fered very much and was seven miles from
his home when it occurred
Wesley, son of Mr.. Joseph d. Brooks, while
skating last Saturday, fell upon the ice with
such force as to cause cut of one inch in
length on his forehead. DR.. NJ. l.. Bott sewed
up the wound.
Mr. Guy Lester, son Of Mr.. Abe Lester
of Cranberry Valley, on Wednesday, while
grinding sausage meat had the second finger
Of his right hand caught in the grinder, cutting
the first joint nearly off. Dr. NJ. l.. Bott in
serted sutures and may save the joint.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-14

Reese's Orchestra serenaded Sheriff Craw-
ford on Tuesday night at the Jail residence.
Mr.. j. David Crowl cut ice AZ inches thick
on his pond on the outskirts of this city, Mon
day
The price Of milk has been raised by the
milk dealers to Westminster consumers. With
bran at S25 GOA ton the dealers say raise
was necessary.
''The moon passes the seven stars next
week." says air. Henry Pool. the weather
prophet of Westminster, $50 look out for some
rough weather.
At u m. yesterday, Friday, the Wealth
er Bureau sent out the following bulletin
Cloudy and warmer; probably rain late to-
night; Saturday rain.
Gary Guy, the young man from Washington.
d. c., who was in Jail here charged with
carrying concealed weapons, gave bail on Fri
day of last week in the sum of $3.50, with his
grandmother as surety
Henry S. Jean, postmaster at Jacksonville,
Baltimore county, had his arm broken at
Pennsylvania Avenue Station, Baltimore, on
Wednesday evening He had come from
Washington on a b. & P. train, and jumped
off before the train stopped, getting badly
squeezed between the ear and the side Of the
tunnel. His arm had to be amputated, the
operation being performed at the City Hospi-
tai.
Elias Basler, near Lauver, whose shooting
on Wednesday of last week by the accidental
di7chaf. ef his gun, was reported in the AD-
vocArE last, >aturday, on that day had the arm
ampnt:.ted st the shoulder. Blood poisoning
made amputation necessary. DR.. VIM. ID.
Wells, o. Westminster, assisted by DIR. R. c.
Wells aud Dr. Thos. Coonan, of Westminster,
performed the operation. The patient on
Thursday evening was doing well.
Mr.. Jesse w. Redmond, an aged and prom
inen. farmer of the Third district of Howard
county, was instantly killed Wednesday even
ing about 'clock at the Henryton tunnel of
the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road. Mr.. Redmond had attended a sale at
Marrioitsville, and on his way home walked
through the tunnel to shorten his route. When
be had advanced to the middle of the tunnel
he stepped to the east track TO escape an APP
preaching freight train, before the passing of
which he was struck by the engine of an east
bound train. His manged body was found a
few minutes afterward by Harry Ways,
railroad employee. who was passing through
the tunnel The deceased left widow and a
number of grown children
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-14
Pleasant Valley Items.

Mrs. Harry Myers and son Vernon are
spending week with her parents Mr.. ano
Mrs Curtis Baker, Copperville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Maus and son spent
Sunday at Mr. Nathan Lippys.
Mrs Cora Lester and daughter Mabel,
and Mrs. JOS P. Yingling spent Wednesday
at Mr. VIM. Browns, Union Mills.
Miss Annie Myers, of Silver Run, and
Messrs. George and Oliver Hefiebride, OF
Mayberry, spent Sunday at MIR. Charles Il.
Eckard's.
A very pleasant evening was spent at Mrs.
H. T. Wantz's on Wednesday, when quite a
number of her neighbors and friends gathered
to engage in quilting, which was kept up until
a late hour, when all we're invited TO the din
ing room to partake of refreshments, consist
ing of cake, apples, candy and cider, after
which all returned TO their homes well pleased
with the evenings work. Those present were
Mesdames H. r. Wantz, VIM. Arthur, Jos.
P. Yingling. Ed. Yingling, Cora Leister, VIM.
Unger, Ed. Myers, Fred Myers, Charles
Eckard, Harry Devilbiss, Levi Maus and Miss
Irene Hooper.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-14
ELECTRIC RAILROAD.
The Proposed Road From ReisterstOwn to
Westminster to be Extended to
Frederick.

The following, respecting proposed rail
road from Reisterstown to Westminster and
thence to Frederick, was sent out from Fred
erick on Thursday:
"For several weeks past the United Rail-
ways and Electric Company Of Baltimore,
through local agents, have been quietly secur
ing rights of way on the Frederick and Woods
boro and the Frederick and Liberty turnpikes,
with the view, it is said, of running am electric
road from Baltimore to Frederick.
s'The road, it is understood, will be extend
ed from Reisterstown to Westminster, from
Westminster TO Liberty and from the latter
point to Frederick. The route contemplated
will be only AZ miles long and will traverse a
rich section of the country which has no rail
road facilities. From Westminster to this city
the distance will be only "a miles, with Liberty
siiua ed midway.
Edward D. Shriver and a majority of the
stockholders admit that they have given an
option on their stock in the turnpike com
panies. The price agreed upon, it is said,
was $35 per share. par value $50. The turn
pike is the finest in the State and has been
paying 10 per cent. dividends.
''The residents along the route are willing
to part with their stock, as they say it will en-
nance the value of their farms and open up
the northern section of the country"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-14
Silver Run Items.

DR.. A. NJ. Kalbach has bought tract of
woodland from Mr.. Geo. Lawyer, near this
place, and is saving the timber i'll lumber,
ties, ETC.
Last Monday Thomas Hull sawed 1000 shin
giles on Kemper & FeeSt.5s shingle mill in 344
minutes, and on TuesHt B. D. Kemper sawed
1000 in 334 minutes. This is pretty fast saw
ing but they think they can do little better
Edgar Yinglng has accepted a cherkship in
G. w. Yeisers store in Union Mills.
Mrs. G. Feeser had to have her old horse
dexter killed, as he had laid down and
could not get up. Mr.. A. Spangler shot him.
Mrs. Hannah Erb died at her home in this
place of old age on Monday, aged 81 years,
being the oldest person in this community ex-
aept George Mihm, who was 100 years old last
July. Mrs Erb was buried on Thursday.
Services were held in the Reformed Church,
Rev. J. s. Hartman officiating. Her daugh-
ter, Lucy Erb, with whom she was living, is
critically i'll with pneumonia.
Mr.. VIM. H. Koontz is confined to his bed
with sciatic rheumatism.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-14
Personal and Society Notes.

Rev. VIM. l.. Seabrook, of Winchester,
Va, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. w.
L. W. Seabrook, this city. In a few weeks
Mr. Seabrook will go to his new charge at
Newberry, South Carolina.
MIR. Potter, of Kansas, visited his son-in-
law, Mr.. Harry Stoner, this city, this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Derr, this city, are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Louis Randall,
Kennedyville, Md.
Mr.. Louis Dielman, of New Windsor, the
well known hotel proprietor and justice of the
peace, as well as musician, completed his 10Th
year on Thursday. His health is still very
good. He attended court on Wednesday and
Thursday, as a witness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi D. Maus have issued in
vitations TO the marriage of their daughter,
Ella NJ, to Mr.. Harry L. Rinehart. The
ceremony will take place at the brides home
on Tuesday, December "a, at 80 p. m.
Misses Lizzie and Abbie Russell, of Refs
terstown, were guests of Mrs. Eliza Shreeve
last week.
A marriage license was issued at York, Pa,
for Milton w. Bish, of this county, and Clara
B. Strine, of Union township, Adams county,
Pa.
On Tuesday a marriage license was issued
in Baltimore to John Arthur Deal, Carroll
county, Nd, and Carrie Elizabeth Raysof.
Applicant, C. E. Grove, 655 West Franklin
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-14
SykesviIle Items.

The Lalies' Mite Society of Sykesvile NJ.
E. Church met at the home of Mrs. j. P.
Philinger Friday afternoon of last week. The
meeting was open by reading the 23d Psalm;
prayer by the president, Mrs. Harris. After
business they were served with sandwiches
and coffee. All enjoyed the afternoon very
much. Those present were Mrs. Philluger,
Rev. and Mrs. Harris, Mesdames Cline, E. NJ.
Mellor, Fivored, Melville, Hepner, Gather,
Bennett, Garter, Schrader, Barnes, Bauer,
Mellor and Selby; Misses Eunice Gaither,
Minnie Phillinger, Grace Duderar, Leila Hep
ner, Lottie Schrader, Anna Forthman, Elsie
Phillinger, Lena, Dorthey and Jenth Harris,
Lizzie Hepner, Ethel Barnes, May Carter,
E,hth Bauer, Martha Hepner, Roy and Mel
son Phillinger, Harry and Marshal Carter,
and Carroll Fivored.
Mrs VIM Selby has moved to Baltimore
for the winter. Her many friends regret very
much to see her go, as she was great worker
in the church and will be much missed.
Mrs. Harpel has returned home after a
weeks visit iE Sykesville.
Mrs Annie Gather is visiting Mrs. j. P.
Phillipger.
Miss Elsie Phillinger has returned home
after few weeks visit to friends in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-14
New Advertisements.

This Is The Best Christmas Store 1t Has
Ever Been-Derr & Landlords Model EN-.
porium, Westminster, Md.
Christmas Gifts for the Husband, Son,
Father and Sweetheart at Sharrer 4 Cor
such's. Westminster Md.
Assignee of Mortgages Sale of Two Very
Desirable Properties-Ivan l.. Hoff, Assignee
Elections of Directors.
A Cheerful Call to Christmas Buyers-A.
H. Wentz, Jeweler and 0ptician, Westmin
ster. Md.
This Is Santa Claus Headquarters-M
Bros. Popular Cash Stores, Westminster, Md.
Executors Sale of House and Lot and Per
sonal Property-Noah Sullivan, Executor.
Christmas and Full Basket at John d.
Bowers White Palace, Westminster, Md.
Helpful Suggestions to Gift G;vers-New
York Bargain House, Westminster, Md.
Closing Out Sale of Lumber aud Cord
Wood-A NJ Kalbach.
A Puzzle-Thos. II. Easley, Zeiber Build
ing, Westminster, Md.
Xcellent Xmas Gits-Stouffer & Ensor,
New Windsor, Md.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postofice,
Westminster, Md.
Horses and Mules-H. A. Spalding, Littles
town, Pa
Legal Notices. Oyster Suppers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-14
A Birthday Gathering.
Reported for the Democratic Advocate

Reported for the Democratic Advocate.
On Thursday, Dec 9Th, 1901, the hospitable
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Barnes, near
Taylorsville, Carroll county, was the scene of
a most enjoyable occasion, being the celebra-
ton of the 18th anniversary of Mrs. Julia A.
Imgels, widow Of the late Hanson I. Ingels,
who is mother of Mrs. James A. Barnes,
Mrs. Augustus Brown, Mrs. William FL.
Barnes, Mrs. Thomas A. Barnes, deceased,
and Mr.. John I. Ingels, and also a reunion of
the Stem family. Mrs. Inges is daughter
of the late Mr.. Jacob Stem. who resided at the
time of his death near Marston, and sister
of Mr. David +. Stem, Jesse Stem, and half
sister to John Ii. Stem, Joseph T. Stem,
William I. Stem. Charles W. Stem and Mrs.
William Segafoose, Mrs. Howard NJ. lille and
Westwood Dudrear, deceased. This was a
most unusual event on account % there being
four generations present-Mrs. lngels, her
children, her grandchildren and her great
grandchildren The event was one not soon
to be forgotten by the participants aside from
the hospitabe manner in which they were en-
tertained When invited to the dining room
they gazed upon a table that was filled with
all the staples and delicacies of the season,
prepared in the old Ingels style, ofwhich there
was plenty and to spare. After all had par
taken of the bounteous repast all returned to
the parlor and spent the afternoon in CONVEX
sation and music on the organ by Miss Mar
garet A. Stem, of Sans Creek. Thanksgiv-
ing, and prayers, aud melodious songs were
INDUCED in until a late hour in the evening,
when all reluctantly left for their homes.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Barnes, Mrs. Julia A. Ingels, Mrs. MoIie
Barnes, David f.. Stem and wife, Joseph T.
Stem, Charles W. Stem, Mrs Howard NJ
Zile, Mrs. William Zile, Mrs. Annie M.
Myers, Mrs. Beal Condor, Rev. c. E. Dud-
rear Rev. j. E. Meilee, George E. Wright,
Misses Margaret A. Stem, Debbie E. Zile,
Amelia Barnes, Grace Condor, Daisy Bar,
Willie Barnes, Harry Smith, Master Augustus
Zile and Ralph Zie.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-14
Snydersburg Items.

VIM. Crosse and wife visited her brother
and several friends in York, Pa. last week.
Miss Annie and Bette Crosse, of Cranber
ry, visited their fathers home last Sunday,
and rendered some choice vocal and instru-
mental music.
David Ylnging and Daniel Sellers recently
lost valuable horse each.
VIM. Crosse and Harry Seims spent Sun
day with Elias Basler, who was accidentally
shot last week.
Minna Hoffacker is on the sick list, and SC
is John Hosfeld; Nimrod Sellers is conva-
lescing.
Daniel Sellers, wife and grandson were
guests of VIM. Crosse last Sunday.
Our physicians are busy; butchers are ac-
lively engaged; our broom maker has to hus-
tie to fill his orders; there are a few blue
birds in this vicinity.
All the corn is not husked; grain is moi
promising.
Miss Dodie Sellers was guest Of her sister
in Cranberry Valley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-14
HAIGRT ITEMS.
Produce High-Hogs in Demand-Sudden
Death, Etc.

Rev. ii. c. Febrey will preach at ! l a. IN.
at New Oakland on Sunday. Sunday school
al 10 o'cloes.
Protracted services, which have been in
progress at Oakland NJ. E. Church for two or
more weeks, closed last week.
There is more corn in the shock than we
have ever known at this season of the year.
Hands are unusually scarce on account of a
number having moved to the new mills Mr..
Nicholas w. Steele has recently erected, and
with Oakland Mills running steady they can
scarcely be had at premium.
Mr.. Steele has twenty looms running at his
new factory, and intends running day and night
as soon as all the machinery can be placed.
Whatever Mr.. Steele undertakes must be ac-
complished.
Following are the weight of a few porkers
recently slaughtered near here belonging to
Mr.. E. R. Kelley-336, 334, 256, 254, 300;
Mr.. Chris. Hanson, three spring pigs, the
heaviest weighing 226 pounds. This is pretty
hard to beat for spring pig. There is al
this time greater scarcity of hogs about
here then for long time. Several farmers
who usually have great many hogs haven't
any, and those who have them to sell are
asking big prices, and where any are so for
tunate as to have pork for sale scarcely
know what to ask for it.
COiu tS DinS 90 pei pdilCt, I'tdtocS OF
cents per bushel, and hay commands almost
any price.
Mr.. E. r. Kelley has moved from his
father-in- laws, Mr.. Hanson's, to one of the
new houses recently built by Mr.. Hanson,
being the only family living in Hansonvlle
and vicinity, but having 8 unoccupied houses.
A decree went forth from the Oakland Manu-
featuring Company that all renters should
move on the grounds who worked there, hence
the empty houses
Mr.. Louis Bowman, of Oakland Mills, who
had been in bad health for some time past died
at his fathers at that place on last Tuesday
morning. He was taken suddenly with a
hemorrhage about four O clock in the morn
ing, and before all the family could reach him
he was dead. Deceased was unmarried and
about thirty years old. His father, mother,
one sister and two brothers survived him. The
remains were taken to Harrisburg, Pa, and
buried in the family lot. Mr.. Selby had
charged of the funeral. Rev. Mr.. White, of
Reslerstown, oficiated at the services.
There are great many persons complain
ing about colds. There are also few cases
of whoopingcough at the Mills. Mr. L. E.
Lauterbach has been on the<sick list for sev-
eral days.
Mr. L. Mccoy is having his house painted;
Mr. Jerome Golbart, of Holbrook, is doing
the work.
Mr.. H. G. Luttgerding has had his mill re-
Gently painted and penciled; Gambler Sons,
of Gambler, did the work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-14
Union Mills Items.

Dr. A. NJ Kalbach has purchased from
Mr.. Geo. Lawyer tract Of timber containing
II Or 10 acres lying near this place for $50 per
acre, aud is now engaged in saving the timber
into railroad lumber.
Mr.. Daniel p. Frock killed two hogs last
week weighing respectively 400 and $50
pounds.
Owing to the recent rains and mild weather
the grain fields are beginning to look green,
and the farmers is more cheerful.
The corn crop, which was the largest by 20
per cent that was ever raised in this section,
is now all housed.
Our farmers are now busy blowing for their
spring crops
The NJ. f. Sunday school will hold their
annual Christmas entertainment Christmas
Eve, December oath.
The Carroll County Reed Band have erect
ed substantial and spacious band hall about
miles north of this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-14
Orpbaus, Court,

Monday, December 9th.-Francis w. Bish
and George NJ. SNEAK, executors of Ephraim
S. Bish, deceased, returned inventories of per-
sonal property, debts and money, and received
order to distribute personally.
Albert Jones, administrator of Alexander
G. Davis, deceased, returned inventory OF
personal property.
Tuesday, Dec 10th.-Charles A. Elliot,
administrator d. b. n. C. t. IL. of Lewis Elliot,
deceased, reported sale of real estate.
Luther Kemp. executor of Nellie Key, de-
ceased, returned inventory of personal prop
erty, and received order 10 sell real estate.
Obadiah Feagle administrator d. b. n. c.
t. a. of Daniel Fleagle, deceased, settled first
and final account.
Jacob H. Feeser, administrator d. b. n. C.
t. a. of William j. Feeser, deceased, settled
third and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-14
lJn;ontown Items.

Miss Missouri Fleage, of Taneytown, is
visiting Mr.. Obadiah Fleagle's family.
The pupils of Lorene Academy will give an
entertainment on Thursday evening, Decem
Der 10, consisting of dialogues, Rotations,
tabeaux, and vocal and instrumental music.
Mr.. Samuel Hiltebridle butchered two hogs,
six months old, that weighed 81 pounds.
Mrs. Ed. Cover and son Henry, of The
Narrows, Giles county, Virginia, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cover.
At the Methodist Protestant parsonage, No
vember %, last, Miss Daisy Robinson, of War
feldsburg, and Mr.. Edward Agustus New
conner, Of Wakefield, were married. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Robinson accompanied the bridal
party.
Mrs Jacob Willett, of Thurmont, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Palmer.
Miss Romano Hollenberry has accepted a
position as clerk in W. P. Englar's store
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-14
weather record for the week.

December mercury at a. m. and 81
at p M; heavy frost; clear; light snow after
10 p. N. December 8-mercury 33 at Z a.
IN. and 40 at 2 p. M; generally cloudy; clear
after G p. m. December 9-mercury 33 at 7
a. m. and 81 at 2 p. M. generally cloudy;
light showers after p. III. December 10
mercury SO at I a. IN. and 80 at 2 p. M; heavy
shower for over 20 minutes at 3 n. IN. with
high wind; generally clear and blustery after
IA. m. Dec. l1-mercury % at Z a. m. and
Al at 2 p. M; hazy. December 12-mercury
90 at a. IN. and AZ at ? p. m; fog and frost:
hazy. December l3-mercury 30 at a. m.
and 43 at p. M; heavy frost and fog; cloudy;
light rain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-14
Proceedings of the circuit Court.

Judge Jones, Chief Judge. presided in the
Circuit Court on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. On Thursday he was joined by
Judge Revell, and both have been on the
bench since, Judge Thomas being disquali-
fed in both cases occupying the attention of
the court.
The case of Lewis u. Messler VS.. Annie NJ.
Roberts, executrix Of the late Hon. Charles
B. Roberts, assumpsit, was taken up on Mon
day and concluded on Tuesday, by verdict
for plaintiff for $1624. SO, rendered by jury.
Weant and Henning for plaintiff; Roberts 81
Grouse for defendant.
On Wednesday the case of Elizax n Stocks
dale, wife of George l.. Stocksda, against
the Burgess and Commissioners Of Wind
sor, for trespass, was begun beff~ lry, and
is still on trial. Fink for plY V Bond d
Parke for defendants. -
The case of Henry Stark VS.. -. W. Hare,
assumpsit, was removed to Howard county.
This is one of eighteen cases of Stark against
Carroll milk dealers. Hines, Noel and
Weant for plaintiff; Roberts & Grouse for de-
PENDANT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-14
More Hog Weights.

George Richter, Smallwood, two, 397 and
404.
Westminster-H. K. Onrser. two. 427 and
AGO. John A. Zahn, three, 80, S44, 1874.
Chas A. Horner, three, 391, 347, 2S9.
Jesse B. Powder, near Westminster, seven,
232, 800, BAT, 382, 381, S07 and 43S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-14

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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-14
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-14
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