davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-07
Sales of Real Estate.

Mr.. J. Wesley Zepp, DR.. Leonard Zepp and
DR.. Joshua w. Herring. as executors of Law
renee Zepp, have sold at private sale house
and lot situated near Manchester avenue,
Westminster, to Mary E. Zepp for 1926.
The lot contains acre and % perches, and
is well improved
On November II Marshall N. and Charles
E. Nusbaum, executors of Isaiah Nusbaum,
sold farm of ISL acres, near Weldon, in
Frederick county, to George P. B. Englar,
for $25OO.
Edwin J. and John V. Wentz, executors of
Abdel r. Wentz, sold on November %,
farm of % acres at Lineboro to Oliver B.
Wentz for $3S75.
Jacob Brehm, mortgage. sold on Monday
last the John r. Houck house and lot in Sny-
dersburg, to Mrs. John Simmons for $112. so.
P A. Gorsuch was auctioneer.
The property of Oliver j. Hoover, near
Melrose, was offered at public sale last Satur-
day but was not sold.
On Saturday last Americas Shoemaker and
Charles A. Elliot. for the heirs of Lewis
Elliot, deceased, sold the hotel property in
Taneytown, known as the Elliott & Shoemaker
Hotel, to Charles Swartz, of Hanover, Pa,
for So, AGO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-07
Serious Accidents.

George Siubbins, aged about IS years, is
engaged at the mill of the Klee Milling Com
pany, at Gist Last Saturday night in going
to his home, near by, he missed bridge he
had to cross and fell into an unused mill race,
in which were lot of stones. The distance
was about twelve feet, Mr.. Stubbins falling on
his head, which was severely cut in several
places. He had one ear nearly torn off and a
rib broken also.
On Wednesday afternoon Elias, aged II
years, son of Mr.. John L. Baser. near Lauver
was out cunning On his way home he stopped
at the house of Mr.. Zepp, setting his gun up
against the house. The gun was cooked.
When Elias came out he picked up his gun,
and started for home. He had not gone far
before the gun was accidentally discharged,
the load entering his left arm between the
shoulder and elbow, causing severe lascera-
ton of the flesh and conclusion of the bones.
Blood flowed copiously from the wound and
the young man became unconscious. His
condition was so bad that his physician could
do but lstle for him that evening, but dressed
the wounds the next morning.
DR.. VIM. D. Wells, of Westminster, rendered
surgical aid in both cases.
William A., aged about 10 years, son of
Mr.. john Breitweiser, near the Tannery, had
one arm broken and the other severely tract
ured, on Thursday of last week. He was tying
pole on a load of fodder when the pole broke,
throwing the boy with great violence to the
ground. DR.. Harry F. Baer rendered the
necessary attention.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-07
Personal and Society Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Thompson left on
Monday to spend the winter in Baltimore.
Mr.. Frank Stevenson, of Baltimore; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Bowersox aud five children,
of Reese, and Mr.. Jesse Smith, of Westmin-
ster, spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua S. Stevenson, near this city. Last
week Mrs. Stevenson visited her children
living in Baltimore.
Mr. B. Frank Darby, of Baltimore, spent
several days last week with his sister, Mrs.
Eliza Shreeve, this city.
Capt P H. Irwin was in Westminster on
Thursday.
Ex-Judge Bond is attending court in Rock
vile.
Miss ramsey J. Stocksdale, of Palace
Farm, has returned home, after weeks visit
to her aunt, Mrs. j. j. Brown, 815 Harlem
avenue, Baltimore, Md.
Miss Mamie c. Boylan, of Baltimore, is
visiting Miss Katie Boyan, on Pennsylvania
avenue, this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Fowler. of 1910 Myrtle
ave., Baltimore, on Friday evening of last
week celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary
of their marriage. The guests from out OF
and Mrs Lizzie Zahn and Mrs. A. T. Fowler,
of Westminster. The presents received were
numerous and handsome. Refreshments were
served in abundance.
Mrs. Margaret Dieter, of Baltimore, sister
of Mr.. Louis Dielman, ST., spent Thanksgiv-
ing day at New Windsor; also Mr.. Frederick
Dieman, of New York, and L. H. Dielman
and wife, of Annapolis Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-07
ARREST OF A wAsHINGIoNIAN.
An Attempt TO Escape And Lively Chase
by Constable Montgomery.

Gary Guy, young man of Washington, d
c.. was arrested in thai city last Saturday
! charged with assault with intent to kill Harry
| Kidd. who keeps a hotel near II dg,.v;Il,,.
| Constable Luther Mentgnmcry OF Nj. Airy
| district, went to Washington and brought
Gny TO Mt. Airy. and on Mniay afternoon
he was taken before Justice Frank l. Lewis.
States Attorney Weant was present. He
abandoned the charge of assault with in
tent to kill, and the Justice held him in the
sum of $4,000 bail for carrying concealed
weapons, in default of which he was brought
to Jail here Monday evening by Constable
Montgomery.
Before the constable had made start, Guy
asked permission to get drink. The request
was granted, The constable accompanying him
into saloon. When In the saloon Guy made
dash for liberty. Montgomery started in
pursuit, and though heavy man, he out
winded The fugitive and captured him after a
run of about mile, during which Montgom-
cry fred at Guy three times. When Guy was
overtaken, he was against fence, which he
seized hold of and the constable had quite a
struggle to get him away.
On November 10 Guy was at Ridgeville,
and stopped at the hotel of Harry Kidd. At
ter some difficulty between Guy and Kidd,
Guy went out and fired five pistol shots
through WlnuoW. lie is ABOUT ~ years OF
age, fine looking fellow, and very neatly
dressed when brought to Jail After his at
tempt to escape Constable Montgomery took
no more chances and hand-c uffed him. On
his way TO Jail the constable allowed him to
get shaved at Gerkes barber shop, this city.
On Thursday Guy w. Steele, counsel for
Gny, had him before Judge Thomas on writ
OF habcas corpus. He commended that the
justice of the peace, Lewis, should have given
Guy a trial. instead of holding him for the
grand jury and that the bail was excessive.
The court reserved decision on the first con-
tention, as the question is new one, the
practice for many years having been to send
such cases to the grand jury. The bail was
reduced from $500 to $3.50, which has not
been given up to this time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-07
orphans, Court.

Monday, December 2nd.-Letters of ad
ministralon on the estate of Isaac N. Sulli
van, deceased, granted to Edward f. Sullivan
who returned inventory of money.
The last will and testament of Nellie Key,
deceased, admitted to probate and letters
testamentary thereon granted to Luther Kemp,
who received order to notify creditors.
The last will and testament of Daniel A.
Cox, deceased, admitted to probate and letters
testamentary thereon granted TO George E.
Cox, who received order to notify creditors.
Marshal N. and Charles E. Nusbaum, ex
ecurors of Isaiah Nusbaum, deceased, reported
sale of real estate.
Tuesday, December 3.-Edwin j. and John
V. Wentz, executors of Abdel r. Wentz, de-
ceased, reported sales of real estate and per
sonal property.
The last will and testament of Christiana
Barnes, deceased, admitted to probate and
letters testamentary thereon granted to Thos.
A. Barnes and Caroline L. Kolb, who received
order to notify creditors.
Annie f. Forrest, executrix of Isaac C.
Forrest, deceased, received order to sell real
estate
Final ratification of the sale of the real es-
tate of Sarah G. Reese, deceased
Noah Sullivan, acting executor of Ephraim
Warehime, deceased, received orders to sell
real estate and personal property
}. Wesley Zepp, Leonard Zepp and Joshua
W. Herring, executors of Lawrence Zepp, de-
ceased, reported sale of real estate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-07
New Advertisements.

Children's Christmas and Other Interesting
News at Derr & Landlords Great Model EN-
porium, Westminster, Nd.
Trustees Sale of Valuable House and Lot
and Small Farm-Charles E. Fink, Francis
Neal Parke, Trustees.
Everything Is Now Ready for Christmas at
the New York Bargain House, Westminster.
This Is Santa Claus Headquarters iler
Bros. Popular Cash Stores, Westminster, Md.
Learn at Home-Baltimore Business Col
lege, E. H. Norman, President.
Next Week Sharrer & Gorsuch Will Tell
You What to Buy for Christmas.
Trustees Sale of a Desirable Piece of
Land-Benj. F. Grouse, Trustee.
Executives Sale of Valuable Farm Land
Annie F /. Forrest, Executrix.
Pickett's Charge at Gettysburg, j. W. Clay
at Odd Fellows Hall.
Public Sale-Emanuel Bowers and Charles
E. Fink, Executors.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postofice,
Westminster, Md.
A Xmas Suggestlen-Wm G. Devlbiss,
Westminster, Md.
Have You Seen It-Smith & Reifs nider,
Westminster, Md.
Blacksmith Wanted-R. w. Walden, Mid
dleburg, Md.
Wanted on Farm-John Fl. Zehner, near
Reese, Nd.
Dividend Notice-George NJ. Parke, Treas
For Rent. Ezra Stem, Secy. Treas.
Legal Notices. Oyster Suppers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-07

At u m. yesterday, Friday, the Wealth
er Bureau sent out the following bulletin:-
Fair tonightand Saturday; rising temperature
Saturday.
The Westminster Fire Department on We'd
nesday night appointed a committee to draft
letter of thanks TO the Waynesboro, Pa,
firemen for the kind reception rendered them
on Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. Frank Englar of this city, is shipping
walnut logs to Germany. Several Of the logs
measured % feet in length and about feet in
diameter. Several of the logs were purchased
from Mr.. Thomas Turtle, and were hauled by
Mr.. John D. Shafer.
One hundred and eight deeds for right of
way for the Washington. Westminster and
Gettysburg Railway Company have been re-
corded at the Clerks Office. This fact, taken
in connection with the contracts made for ties
and trestIe timber, looks like the company
intends to build the road.
An oyster supports being held at Firemen's
Hall for the benefit of the Westminster NJ. P.
Church. It opened Wednesday night and will
be continued enthusiastically. On Thurs
day night the Mechanics attended in body
and took supper, as also did the Knights Of
Pythias last Friday night
: Mrs. Fannie C. S. Pearson, of this city, has
hled two orders tor water color pictures Tor
persons in Washington, d. G. They are
marine views, one "a Shrine on the Lagoon
and the other waiting for the Tide. Both
are fine specimens of water color painting in
which Mrs. Pearson possesses much talent.
She has filled other orders for Christmas and
is at work on more.
Frank Moran, of Ridgeville. who had been
stopping at Joyce's Hotel, in Baltimore,
lodged complaint with the Baltimore police
Friday of last week, claiming he had been
robbed of an overcoat, gold watch and $160
in money. Harry Mauer, painter, of Rich
mond, Va, was held for the action of the
grand jary charged with the larceny of $45,
which money was claimed by Moran.
Among the purchasers at the Fasig-Tipton
sale of standard bred trotting horses, Madison
Square Garden. New York, Wednesday, was
Wade II. d. WarfieId, proprietor of the Car
roll Stock Farm, Sykesville. Mr.. Warfeld
purchased the FLIES Fleety Red and Edith
Knight. Fleety Red is by Red Wilkes, the
greatest living brood mare sire; dam, Fleety
Patchen. 2.2a4, dam of Jim D., 2. l8a, Hurri-
cane, 2.214. She is grand type of the Red
Wilkes get, and is heavily engaged in the
futnrities Edith Knight is by Guy Wilkes,
dam Annastosia. These FLIES will be trained
by William Fl. Crossley, raced next season,
and then bred to Surpass, 80 1888, the premier
stallion of the Carroll Stock Farm. Surpass
is by Potential, the champion eight-year old
sire of 1899. full brother of Patronage, sire of
Alx, 2.03a; dam, Nyanza, the handsomest
and fastest daughter of the great Quarter
MASTER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-07
NBwLY-ELEcrHp OFFICERS.
Associate Judge, Sheriff and County Treas
urer Qualify.

VIM. n. Thomas, ESQ.,, is now Associate
Judge Thomas, having taken the oath OF Office
on Saturday afternoon last, at three O'Clock.
Several members of the bar aud other friends
of Judge Thomas were present when the oath
was taken before DIR. Jamas IL. BIliIRgslea,
Clerk of the Circuit Court, all of whom warmly
congratulated him aud wished him success
full career on the bench.
Court had been adjourned uatil 10 o clock
Monday morning. Promptly at that hour
Judge Thomas took his seat upon the bench,
and found upon his desk a beautiful bouquet
of roses, chrysanthemums, carnations and
fern from Mr.. and Mrs. John }. Rose. This
he examined, then laid to one side and re-
quested the crier to call court. When this
had been done Judge Thomas consulted the
bar as to the cases to be tried. then had the
docket called. His manner was easy and he
proceeded with the business Of the court as
though he had long been presiding. He has
not made any changes in court officers.
COUNTY TREASURER.
Mr.. John L. Masenhimer on Monday MORN
ing qualified before the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for his third term County Treasurer.
He gave a bond for 5000, with Henry }.
Hoffacker, David j. Brown, Christian II.
Hunt, Jacob Rupp. John W. Hoffacker and
Luther H. Hoffacker as bondsnen, which was
previously approved by the County Commits
sioners.
Mr.. Masenhimer-''Th Little Dutchman''-
has made careful treasurer and his pleasant
manner to all having business with him has
gained him many friends, which was attested
by his handsome majority of 3O9, when The
head of the ticket received but 149.
SHERIFF.
Mr.. Francis Albert Crawford, whose major
ity for Sheriff on November 5 of 432 surprised
party leaders on both sides, took the oath of
office on Monday and succeeded Sheriff Geo.
w. Motter. His bond for $4,000 had pre-
viously been approved by the Orphans Court.
His bondsmen are John w. Myers. B. F.
Grouse. Albert A. Dorsey, George W. Al
baugh, and Ephraim Hanes.
Mr.. Crawford is untried in his new position,
but his friends believe he will discharge his
duties with fidelity and care. He has appoint
ed Ex-Sheriff Motter and William Wilson
deputies Mr.. Motter will continue to reside
at the Jail for several months, and the new
Sheriff will board with him.
Mr.. Motter not only made an excellent
Sheriff. but hosts of friends during his two
years residence in this city. As Sheriff he
was prompt in attention to business and ever
careful, and disagreeable duties he performed
as delicately as possible. The grand juries
have invariably commended him for the neat
and Clearly manner in which he kept the jail.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-07
Silver Run Items,

Thanksgiving day passed off very quietly. Rev.
]. Stewart Hartman haG services in the Reformed
church in tile morning.
On Wednesday night of last week thieves broke
into the creamery in this place and stole some of
the spoutings, spiggots, &C.. of the separator SO
they could not separate any milk. They also took
nuts and other things off of the engine of Kemper
& Feeser, at the cider mill, and stole the copper
coil of the apple butter boiler, the whole amount
ing to about $50.
Some time ago nearly all of Mrs Emra Dutterer's
chickens stolen; also corn stolen from several
praties several arrests have been made and if pos
.sibe all the guilty parties should he apprehended
and jailed.
Mr.. Kemp, OH of DR.. Kemp, has opened drug
store in Mr.. David Booses new no Sc
Mr.. Frank Warehme moved from Ba fillmore into
David Bosses house on Tuesday.
The lumber and wood sale of Krnper & Feeser
was well attended on Thursday of last week, and
fair prices were obtained.
Mr.. VIM. Ebaugh's house is nearing completion
and he expects to move into it before Christmas
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-07
MelrOSe Items.

Mrs. Warehme, Familiarity known as Gran
ny Warehime, and loved by all who knew
her, died at her home here on Thursday eve
ming of last week from pneumonia. She was
more than 20 years of age, and left quite a
number of children, and many relatives and
friends to mourn their loss. Many small chill
dren knew and loved her and will miss her.
Many porkers are now slaughtered. Mr..
Geo. Zepp, ST., killed two weighing 1853 and
230a pounds; Geo. NJ. Zepp, three, weighing
2s4, PSI and 236; Mr. John Geiman, ST., two,
weighing 298 and 265.
Surprises are welcomed at any time, but
pleasant ones are given a warm welcome. Last
SATURDAY. evening man raped at the door
of Mr.. George W Zepp, Sr., and>left nice
quarter of beef, saying it was Christmas
present for them. We will not give the name
OF the kind donor, but will say that he lives
at Avondale, near Westminster, distance of
Is miles from here,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-07
A Dance at Hiremen,s Hall.

On Friday evening of last week an enjoya-
BILE dance was given by the young men of
Westminster. Messrs. Guy Smith, w. Frank
Thomas and W. NJ Graham were the com
mittee in charge. Many of the ladies were
handsomely gowned. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs Edward c. Register, Baltimore Nd;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Thompson Mr.. and Mrs John
NJ. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs Fred d. Miller Mr.. and
Mrs. o. D. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Frank z. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
o. Grimes, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Guy W. Steele, DR..
and Mrs Thomas j. Coonan, Mrs. DIR. Jos. T. Her
ing and Mrs Dir. L. c. Stitely; Misses Jennie C. and
NJ. Helen Rider, Jean Mcintosh, Baltimore, Nd;
Miss Lillian Horsey, of Crisfield; Misses Nellie and
Eugenia Berret, of Freedom; Miss Cornelia Legg.
owings Mills; Madeline Shrver Teste Bucking-
ham, Nellie Wantz, Carrie Z. Rinehart Sadie
Shriver; Messrs Thomas G ark, Genwood; Chas.
Humrickhouse and G. List, of Baltimore; Dr. Wood
ruff, of Newark, N. j.; w. Frank Thomas. Guy
Smith. Walter NJ Graham, John +. Shriver, Claude
7. Smith, F. Neal Parke, Charles t. Reisnider, Jr.,
Carroll Albaugh, Dr. w. ID. Wells. J. Pearre Wantz,
Chas. C. Gorsuch. DR.. Lewis X. Woodward Charles
Irwin. and Prof. C. o. Clemson, W. Md. College
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-07
Harvey Items.

Both of our merchants, Messrs D. J. Hes
son and NJ. R. Snider, made business trips to
Baltimore this week.
Miss Hattie L. and Mr. Harry o. Harner
spent Thanksgiving with their mother, Mrs
Hanson O. Harner.
Thus far John Storm holds the champion
ship of this place for heavy weight porkers,
the two weighed $40 pounds.
John T. Oilers broken finger is mending
slowly.
Rev. VIM. G. Minnick, pastor St. PauFs
Lutheran Church, of this place, preached a
Thanksgiving sermon at the U. B. Church on
Thanksgiving evening.
Claude Harner is home from the west. He
likes the western country very much.
J. Maurice Eckenrode spent Thanksgiving
with his parents and returned to college on
Sunday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-07
Proceedings of the circuit Court.

Since the close of our last report, up to the
adjournment on Friday of last week, very lit
tie business has been done in the Circuit Court
No session was held on Saturday. On Mon
day the case of J~seph A. Linton against the
Oakland Manufar uring Co. was tried. Ii was a
suit for $15720. After the testimony the de-
Tense had a juror Withdrawn, and the case was
marked settled and off, A suit of r. r. Ben
nett against the same company was disposed
of by settlement of the bill.
The jury was discharged on Monday until
Wednesday. On that day Judge Jones was
here, but as the attorneys could not try the
cases set for trial the jury was discharged I'M
til next Monday, Judge Jones returning home
in the afternoon.
The case of the Oakland Manufacturing CO.
VS.. N. W. Steele, suit for sum approximate
ing SIT 600, was removed to Howard county
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-07
Eiremen Away From Home.

The Westminster Fire Department was enter.
tanned with the greatest of courtesy in Waynes-
boro. on Thanksgiving day, by the A. T. II. & L.
Co. of that city but outside of that they received
revolvers and clubs drawn ON them, with threats
to shoot or club them. The officers of that city
very scarce would and hide in some
cellar hle unii the squabble was over The toue hs
would come up and nit anyone wearing uniform
and then disappear through the crowd so as not to
be detected and be blocked from seeing who he was
by his gang. At the foot ball game one had TO be
in favor of the local team take bumps. if he
said anything against them. Some of fremen
were bruised up badly. The local flremen and foot
ball players acted like gentlemen. We think West
minister is done going to that city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-07
Fine Hogs.

Mr.. J. David Crowl, of this city, killed ten,
weighing 154, 165, 1853, POI, pa, 434, 1872,
100, 248 and 262 pounds. John R. Martin,
three, 961.
Mr.. VIM. Fl. Blizzard, formerly of this
county, but now residing at Garrison, Balti-
more county, wants his friends to know that
he has some porkers and sends the following
weights :-305, Sol, 297, 2s4, 279 and 266,
total 1882 pounds.
Mr.. William Struth, near this city, four,
BOZ, 292, 1877 and 116.
Joseph RunkIes, Ridgeville, one ,615 pounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-07
Wnndhine Items

The protracted services at Morgans Chapel,
closed on the 29th ultimo. During these meetings
there were six conversions.
The recent rains were much needed
Wheat is looking poorly i'll this section
MIR. Jesse Severns of Morgan. is spending few
days with his niece, Mrs. Thomas Flemming, OF
this place
Miss Sarah Bloom and ISIS Pearl Mercer spent
Thanksgiving in Baltimore
Miss Faith Flemming has returned home after
visiting friends i'll Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-07
Remember the Poor.

"In His Name who has said, 1.-The poor We
have always with you" we again ask, as the
Christmas season approaches. that those who have
so kindly aided us in the past will again contri
butte toward the Christmas treat to the inmates of
our County Aims House. There are more than the
usual number of sick and afflicted there this year
and it is for them specially ask assistance in
securing little needed comforts. and to gladden.
their hearts with little of the Christmas joy.
Please send all contributions as early as possible to
MARY B. SHELLNAN
MAMIE RINKER,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-07
HampStead Items.

with an accident last Monday while returning
from Arcadia. When nearing their home
the horse took fright and became unmanage
able. After running some distance the horse
ran into fence throwing the occupants TO
the ground and doing much damage to the
buggy. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers were badly
hurt, but are now convalescent.
The revival meetings at Pleasant Grove NJ.
E. Church, Hampstead Circuit closed last
Wednesday with over one hundred CONVEX
tious The members and friends of the
church presented the Junior pastor, Rev. c.
Turner Jones, who had charge of the meet
ings, with a very costly set of furs. lap robe,
driving gloves and coll irette, also an all wool
horse blanket and fat purse of money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

A pretty home wedding took place We'd
nesday night at the residence OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Justis, 537 West
Barre street, Baltimore, the contracting par
lies being Mr.. Wesley F. Scrivner, son of Mr..
and Mrs Francis Scrivner, of Freedom dis
trict, this county, and Miss Mamie l.. Justis.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Archi-
bald F. Campbell, of Columbia Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church. The bride was at
tired in white organdie over white silk,
trimmed with real lace, and carried bride
roses. After the ceremony collation. was
served. The couple left for l0dayss trip
to Charleston, where they will visit the Elk
position. Upon their return they will reside
at 537 West Barre street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-07

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