davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-06-02

HAsgy ksdiy. ssiussd The leap, sus ~ finally b
Fifa fsss-ssSen, iiuIiouss-bsn RoA. loi ,oi,.
sns,. 10 70 y yon Sue Johnston, 100 q; Cbrsnl'
Time, ES. 49,
second Rses-Ftvs furionss .Eslsn PRINT . iS7
IT. 0'bren), 70 8, won. King DAILY, l0s 90 'NeilI.
u 10 1. second Trio, io7 NcCsnn,. 70 L. third.
Time, f0lA.
Third Racs--Six furiongs-wsx Taper. ia %.
Cornbs) u s, Won: III Nocksr l0< Enosl, - 70 o.
second Noblsman. ios uouden). ~ 70 third Time
Ei3H.
Fourth Race Club Members Handicap; one mile
and quarter -hottsntos. eS No'NsilD. 80 L. Won;
Van Hoorebeke, 100 g. Woods, so 70 l. second Chap
psqua, ios (Dale). 10 TO 1. third. Time. f07f
FIFTH RAce-ons mile and thfeesixtenths-Coi
iai Dame ls4 &C. Combs,, " s, won: Nj: Ross iSi
Casey. 20 1. second HAPPY Medium. iio CEiiis,.
20 70 l. third. Time, ri7S a..
"A. weber,, 10 1. won Zonns, i07 pale,, 70 =.
sercnd Meddlesoms, 100 ct, O'Brisn). 10 .. third'
seventh Racs-ons m,ls-sarner, 81 to'Neiip.
70 O. won Farmer Bennett, lOo ~. Aulen. 10 70 ..
second: Gailear. i0o tMccsnn). to l. third. Time,
l4et.
The sun., 1901-06-02
0uinqus Defeats the Kslpie in . Match Race.

The knockabouts Kelpie and Qunoue OF
the Marine and Field Cub. raced yesterday
afternoon In Gravssend Bay for a substantial
wager The Kelpie IL owned hv W Brown
and tho Qundus by L. II. Smith. These
built last year They sniled three times
Ground a TRAN gular course. ono mile to leg,
and the Quinqus won. The start was ~
9.Ns O'clock. IN a stII southeast breeze. The
Kelpie took the lead In tho first round, bu,
in tho second the Qninque passed her rival
and at the end led by 81 seconds, In tho
third round the Kelple gained littls. but In
the end was beaten by ~ seconds. The
el.c-ad tines were: Qulnque, ,1ElO; Kel-
lie 77':47
The sun., 1901-06-02
Gro'' wins the Vow England intercollegiate
Tennis IOurney

BoSTos. June i.--E. Tudor Gross ot Brown
University. won the New England Int"r-
coll"g'At" lawn tennis championship 20
singles for tho second time. by defeating
Barnard Phmrtou oi Amherst. In tho nnRl'
at Lons"p"d tp-dav. by tho score of ,,
o-s. o.. IL wn' easy Tor tie Brown nan.
who played splrudidly steady, conspt"nt
game. Brown now lends with thrsa points
for two ycHr,' play Bates and Dartmouth
have Que point each. whilo Amherst and
Massaohu-etu Tech" have n half point each.
OF the CUP.
The sun., 1901-06-02
Rnockabouts and catboats Racing h oyvs~r
Bay.

Tho seavanhalSa CORN than Yacht Club had
races for knockabouts And club cstbosts yes
torday over the inner course at oyster BAY.
There were three starters IN each class. The
knocks boue were sent away a. SOS o'clock.
Thsy were the Nakado, G. ". Wetmorc: pRg-
rant Brown aud Low, sHd Marcia, JackeIn
2oa:iS. vayrant was second. time, ?:t03S.
and Marcia third. Time 27sto. In Tho club
cathoat class. 30. 5, sailed by n ". Warner,
won. her time being 7'2712. No, :. sailed by
No. I, sailed bv 4. r, Whitman. d'd not finish.
There was a reception on the IN ngship Aloha
IN the evening This morning at ~ o'clock
there will hs divine service on the flagship
conducted by the heet chaplain the Rev.
William VI C;ecr
The sun., 1901-06-02

ST. LOUIS, juno !. Tho Clb Members, HandL
cap. purse 81 500 and hurdle taee PACKED the grand
stand and The betting ring " day, As usual two
OF The Jumpers went down. Towers. ridden by IL,
Joinso ieap-d tne nrNt ns'flrr Sideways and pitched
forward on his mead. breaking his neck. The Jockeys
arm was also broken. ~ tne thifd hurdle BraiiOn's
Very Light, ridden BY J. johnson. xeui down. and
The sun., 1901-06-02
Protest Against Mr.. whitney, Hoi.tein WITH
drawn.


LONDON. juno / Tho objection which was
lodged against W 4. Whi'Hrv'- Ilolstein,
tho winner Of the RothschilI Plate NJ Man
chester on Thursday. on tho ground that no
was not qualified to run In that race has been
Withdrawn
The sun., 1901-06-02

Stolen hases-Cuo', Sieinv.nder. Cosgrsve, lille
brand. Huthings THloe-tase hii-ROteftson,
Twu-bsse LtS-WiHsOv Meier Hit by pitcher
py Garvsn, !. First base on halls-OT Tnderhill,
:. OF Garvsn- G. Passed lAll-Gven. Tine OF
game hours and so minutes. Tmpire-pums.
The sun., 1901-06-02

viii prcni by i.adlng specially prepared aruels 90
BrooE,yn Real Estate in io-dAys Sun paE. is.-Ad,.
The sun., 1901-06-02
TROUBLE IN TRIANGULAR LEA6JE
Prominent Bs,eSall Player Of Wesleyan. VII
liam, and Amherst Are Professt onals.

WIILIAMsTowS. Juno The troubl
In the Triangular League Of Wesleyan. VII
liams and Amherst over tho rule concern
Ing professionalisn In baseball has not yet
been settled The undergraduates here feel
very strongly In the matter and II 10 likely
that some now rule will be passed. The
difficulty began last April at an athletic
Conference OF the three colleges The dele
Gates at this meeting were Prof. Nioolson
and Mr. MARVEL OF Wesleyan. President
Harris and Prof. Phillips OF Amherst and
Prof Morton and Rice from Williams, This
conference was called by Wesleyan In order
to determine the status Of her baseball oap.-
raised fund and given It 70 Lufkln. thus
enabling him 70 return to college and pitch
on the team. Had Il not been for this
collage and so weaken Wesleyan's teams,
~ hA il also right guard on the football
team. Nothing is heard here. but prais.
9 action IN raso5Ward tS. sSd.tonns dns
the eligibility Of one Of her star Ilayers
~ the first meeting Lufkin's case was not
At the same conference charges were made
against Pitcher Dunleavy Of Amherst by
Wesleyan and Williams. Dinleavy vas mem
Der Of The Bridgeport Com, state state, Leasls3
entered Amherst last fall. Although the
Amherst mana cement professed 70 be ignorant
OF TINS, iThrlUT0 nv tthrrlS OF Am ntTsL desursQ
tho dele gatos that under no circumstances
would Duuleavy play in championship games.
Five days after this statement Dunleavy
pitched In n game against Williams on May
g. IN which Amherst won by 10 70 o. Mean
whlle Amherst had been seeking evidence
against Ileifernan, Wlliams's star short
stop. An Amherst. alumnus named Ttask
Correspordcl with the manager Of the Houss-
tonic baseball team with which Hefernan
was connected last summer. He passed
himself of as a manager on the lookout for
good men. and mentioning Herernan. asking
what his services could be secured for, In
reply IL was stated that lefernan had re-
ceived n moderately small sum. out Of which
he paid his expenses.
Mr. Trask promptly turned this letter over
10 the Amherst Athletic Association, and
armed with evidence secured IN this way
Amherst's delegates came to the next con-
ference. At that meeting 1ufkin, Dunleavy
and HcNernan were debarred from PLAYING
In championship games. This was pirticIl-
larry hard on Wesleyan. as Lufkin was cup
tain and their best pitcher. Dissatisfaction
Is expressed hero with the rule. "a there IL no
comparison between the cases Of HefernAn
and Dunleavy and II will bo probably cheng ged
at tho next conference. President Harris
has a scheme by which a man may be dis
qualified for year and play after that. Such
a measure i unlikely TO pass. as by this Dun
leavy could still play three years for Amherst
while both the other men graduate In a year,
The sun., 1901-06-02
5lartts, Sail Bpats, &r.

NAPHTHA LAUNCH 70 rent for ssson. 10 feet;
well furnished. BLAISDELL Ill Kent AZ, Bklyn.
The sun., 1901-06-02
c. s. THUS Unlon p, C: ), Pond, Jr- eashef,-s'
p. {. PhilAd'lphiA.

This race was put on tho programme espe-
cially for Bond nud Titus and vas In tho nature
W a ",r' 10 -. 90 .i, ~ Nv. =, III, - % y" =
The Quaker got slightly the bet'erof thestart,
but in few strokes Titus picked up tho one.
quarter II \ length and SCgl.ing In good style
was a length in front at 100 yards After this
the Union man had matters ali hts own way,
Time, q minutes - seconds
The sun., 1901-06-02

Nassau h - Wv" hICi44'l' .'tNa'h - u
This was the first race rOwed upstream.
NaCkev in tho centre cut clean across kueh-
lo-s bows and narrowly escaped fouling
the Newark sculler in the first 100 yards
was two and half len sths In the lead at
hair a mile. with CobIrn and Kueher on
even terms In spite Of steering an errAto
course Mackey Increased his lead to three
len zths at tho GnI-h tohurn came away
from Kueher In the lat quarter and was
second by two lengths Time. minutes
3, soo.,n1.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19
New Advertisements.

Executors Sale of Valuable Real Estate
j. Wesley Zepp, Leonard Zepp, Joshua W..
Herring, Executors.
Thomas H. Easley's Department Store
Announcement. 46 West Main street, West
Minister, Md.
The Business Is Constantly Increasing
Miller Bros. Popular Cash Stores, Westmin-
ster, Md.
The Great Model Emporium Weekly Store
News-Derr IL Lamberd, Westminster, Md.
Fall and Winter Goods, &c.-New York
Bargain House, Westminster, Md.
Assignee of Mortgagee's Sale Of a Desirable
Farm-Chas. f. Fink, Assignee.
Mortgagee's Sale Of Valuable Real Estate
Gerhard Butke, Assignee.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postoffice
Westminster, Md.
Latest Novelties in Millinery at Mrs. K. l..
Sherman's.
For Sale-Jeremiah Flohr, Sykesville, Md.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19
Deatb Of well-Known Persons.

Jacob H. Houck, for FIVE years a tipstaff at
the York county (Pa. court house, died in
that city on October II, from Brght's DIS
ease. which had confined him to his bed for
thirteen weeks. Mr.. Houck was born in Car
roll county, Md, and was rs years, I months
and % days old. He moved to West Man
helm township, York county, many years ago,
and resided there the greater part of his life,
following the huckster business, in which call
ing he became widely known in that entire
section. Sixteen years ago he removed to
York, where he conducted boarding house,
and was later appointed tipstaff at the court
house He is survived by wife. two dangh-
tiers and six sons, Mrs. Allen Boeckel, Mrs.
Charles Horn, and John, Ephraim, HoratlG
and Maurice, of York, Pa, and Charles and
Jacob, of West Mannheim township. His re-
mains were inferred in Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Rev. G. W. Enders, Jr., of Union Bridge,
Nd, accompanied the funeral party to Han
over and officiated at the services, in the alb.
sence of his father, Rev. G. w. Enders, ID.
D., of York, pastor of the deceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19
Personal and society Notes.

The annual ball following the Frederick
Fair was held on Friday night Of last week.
Those from Westminster were Claude Tilden
Smith. Pearre Wantz, Charles t. Reifsnider,
w. Frank Thomas, Guy Smith, Arthur F.
Smith and Charles Irwin, Mrs. John NJ. Rob-
erts. Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0. Grimes, Jr., Miss
Carrie Rinehart Miss Madeline Shriyer, of
Union Mills, also attended the ball.
Mr.. Ernest Geiman has accepted position
with Mr.. Thomas H. Easley, who has opened
a department store in the Zeiber Building,
West Main street, this city.
The Hagerstown correspondent of the Bal
timore American, under date of October IA,
saws Marjorie Dorsey, divorced, of Mount
Hope Mills, Nd, and Charles Essen, OF
Westminster, Md, we're married yesterday at
Broadfording, this county, by Rev. Mr.. Mel
bert The bride, who is but l8years old, was
granted divorce from her first husband, Guy
Uhler, of Chicago, on October 8, 1901. Mr..
and Mrs. Essen will reside in this city.
The "Truthful Four Messrs. Lewis
Shade, Raymond Russell, William Stevenson
and Harry Pfeffer-held their eighth dance
in Goodwin's Hall. Reisterstown, Tuesday
night. Nearly so couples, including II from
Baltimore, participated.
John Johnson secretary and treasurer of
Albion Buggy Company, Albion, Michigan,
has been spending few days with Charles +.
Miller, Jr, of Westminster, who is the South
ern manager ofthe Company, Mr.. johnson
was highly pleased with Westminster and the
surrounding country.
A marriage license was issued in Baltimore,
on Tuesday to Mr.. VIM. Hollenbaugh, wild
over, of Double Pipe Creek, Md, and Jo-
hanna G. Luby, of Baltimore, Md.
A reception was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Mitten, formerly of this city, at
their residence on East Middle street, Gettys-
burg, Pa, one evening last week, to the choir
of the M. e. Church, in honor of Miss Maggie
Keith, who will leave shortly for India, to
engage in Missionary work. Refreshments
and music added to the enjoyment OF the
evenings entertainment.
Mr. Simon P Weaver, wife and daughter,
Miss Mary g., of this city, Miss Willella
Stansbury, Dir. w. B. Wooden, Of Hampstead,
and Mr.. james S Baer, Jr., of Tannery, left
Thursday FIR the Pan Amercan exposition.
Mr.. Sam uel H. Golibart and wife, of Free
dom district, accompanied by the Misses Cas-
sidy, of Baltimore, dined al the Westminster,
on Thursday. They were driving to Hagers-
town by way of Taneytown diminishing and
Waynesboro, and will return by way of the
National Turnpike.
J. David Bale, of Medford, ofiiciated at
the marriage of his cousin, Miss Sallie Bale,
on Eutaw Place, Baltimore, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Bergman, of Baltimore, and Miss
Madeline Orem are guests of Mr.. John Krouse,
Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19
Silver Run Items.

Last Saturday, as Mr. David H. Feeser
was picking apples from tree on ladder, it
slipped and he fell over paling fence, hurt
ing his thumb and otherwise bruising him
self He is able to be about.
On Monday, October Z, Mr.. Jacob Koontz
and his daughter, Goldie, were taking out po-
tatoes on his lot, and when they were getting
ready to go home Miss Goldie got on the
wagon The horse became unruly, which
frightened her, and she attempted to get off
the wagon and fell between the bed and
wheel, hanging fast with her leg and head
downward, twisting one Of her legs, and other
wise bruising herself. She is able to be out
again.
The registers of Myers district added SO
names of voters to the list and erased As, a
loss of 10.
Mr.. Harry Ebaugh, wife and child, of Il
lnois, are visiting his brother, Mr.. William
Ebaugh, in this place.
Mr. Geo. Formwalt put IA new roof on his
house this week. Spangler Bros. did the
work.
Mr.. VIM. Ebaugh's new house is ready for
the plasterers.
Kemper & Feeser put new roof on Mr..
John F. Maus wagon shed.
Rev. w. H. Ehrhart is attending Synod
this week, consequently there will be no
preaching nor Sunday school in the Lutheran
church next Sunday, the 10Th. Services
again on Sunday afternoon, October 81.
Farmers are busy now husking their corn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19
Miller'S Items.

The men being too slow, caused the ladies
of this community to take charge of the sere-
nading of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cullison on
Wednesday evening of last week. After the
ladies had made noise for about an hour, they
were invited in the house by Mr.. and Mrs.
Cullison, and all wished them long, happy
and prosperous life. After the ladies had
chatted some time, lemonade, cake, confec-
tionery. etc., were served. Men don't be so
slow next time, or the ladies will get ahead OF
you again.
Misses Lydia and Minnie Brown, of near
here, attended the dedication ofLheDeaconess'
Home at Baltimore, last week.
Mr.. Samuel Frank, of Ohio, spent a week
recently visiting relatives and friends here.
Quite number of our folks spent Thursday
of last week at York fair.
Mr.. Geo. W. Hoffacker lost one of his best
cows from milk fever last week.
Mr.. George P. Miller is spending several
weeks visiting relatives at York, Pa.
Mrs David Lawson, of near Baltimore, was
here for a day.
Mrs. Geo. w. Barber and daughter Ida,
spent several days recently visiting at York,
Pa.
Mr.. T. n. Merryman, of Baltimore, spent
Monday last in this neighborhood.
Mr. Rinehart Hoffnagle spent several days
recently visiting relatives in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19
Long Corner, Manchester District, Items.

A number of fruit trees are blooming the
second time this year. Some even are COW
cred with new foliage.
Seeding is about over and most of the farm
ers are husking corn with what hands they can
get.
One day last week Squire G. A. Crote, near
Snyder Bros mill, with his family came and
surprised his age father by husking some corn
for him. He had about six miles to come and
was here by the time people were on their
way to work. This shows that the Squire is
not late sleeper and that he has sympathy for
his aged parents.
John Hilker, Jr., has some corn so TALL that
they had to stand on wheelbarrow to tie the
shocks.
Talk about large sweet potatoes, fremont
Miller reports having raised some "a inches
long. He also has raised 125 full grown
squashes on one vine. The vine had mum
Der of small ones that froze before they were
ripe. The baby also pulled lot which
would probably swell the number up to 100,
or even to It's.
On the 9Th instant Joseph Miller had mar
row escape from being gored by Geo. Cooper's
bull. The bull broke into Mr.. Miller's field
and while he was endeavorlng to drive the
beast out it made for him. He defended
himself with stones and by the aid Of some
of Cooper's family he finally got the bull out
of the field.
A number from this neighborhood attended
the York fair last Thursday, among them
was your correspondent.
The business at the Fiscal store is improy-
ing, as Mr.. Bankert, the proprietor was forced
to get an assistant postmistress, so that he
could wait on his many customers.
Geo. Zeilman, who was in very feeble
health for several years past and who had
several paralytic strokes during the last two
weeks died on Monday. The funeral was
held on Wednesday. 1nterment at Stetze S
Church cemetery. Rev. W. H. Ketterman
officiated. He was aged about "a years. A
widow, one daughter and six sons survive him.
The daughter is Mrs. Foust, of Springfield
township, Pa. The sons are John and Charles,
near Fiscal; Lewis. George and franklin in
some of the western states, aud Jacob al
home.
Some one recently stole lot of broom
corn from Henry Ehrhart's wagon shed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19
orphans, Court.

Monday, October 14th.-Ihe last will and
testament of Abde R. Wentz, deceased, ad
mitted to probate and letters testamentary
thereon granted to Edwin j. Wentz and John
V. Wentz, who received order to notify credi
tors.
J. Frank Long and others, executors of
Jesse Long, deceased, received order to trans
fer mortgage.
Isaiah Miller and Samuel II. Hare, execu-
tors of Aaron Miller, deceased, settled fifth
account.
Elizabeth Francis, administrators of James
Francis, settled first and final account.
Letters testamentary on the estate of Eph-
rain S. Bish, deceased, were granted to
Francis W. Bish and George NJ Sneak, who
received order to notify creditors.
Annie M. Roberts, executrix of Charles b..
Roberts, deceased, returned additional inven-
tory of personal property, and settled first
and final account.
Tuesday, October l5th.-Louisa A. Smith.
executrix of John E. Smith, deceased, re-
ceived order to sell stock.
John NJ. Roberts, guardian to Jessie Anita
Hoppe infant, settled second and final ac-
count.
The Westminster Deposit and Trust Com
pany bonded as guardian to Jesse Anita
Hoppe.
George w. Beam, administrator of Bertha
K. Elseroad, deceased returned inventories
of debts and money, and settled first and final
account.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Mary c. Roop, deceased, granted TO E. OH
yer Grimes, Jr., who received order to notify
creditors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19
AleSia Items

Quite number of our people visited York
Fair last week.
MIR. Henry Kress spent Tuesday night at
Porter's, Pa, with Mr.. Sterner.
Mr. Samuel |. Hofacker has resigned as
principal at Alesia school to accept position
as assistant teacher at Slate Hill, Nd Mr.
Richard DEACON, of Miller's, has taken Mr.
Hotfacker's place, and pleases patrons aud
scholars.
The Alesia Band is progressing very rapid
y and has lately received two political jobs
They will also admit six new members this
fall, which will make total membership of
%.
The Rockdale Powder Company are erect
ing magazine in which to store their powder.
They have at the present time 10000 pounds.
They contemplate rebuilding the railroad to
their works in the near future.
Mr. Noah Miller has secured position as
packer in Manchester in cigar factory.
Mr.. Harry Blocher, who was bookkeeper
and shipping clerk for the Hanover Fertilizer
Company, at Hanover, Pa, during the ship
ping season, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Folk, of Grave
Run, have returned home from their wedding
tour to York, Pa
Our Rural Free Delivery carrier, Mr. Geo.
Hoover, is very accommodating to all on his
route.
Mrs. S. |. Hoffacker, who has been suffer
ing from an attack of typhoid fever, is slowly
improving.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19
IIniontoxn Items.

Miss Sally Yingling, of Baltimore, VINO
spent the summer with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Eckard. returned home on Saturday.
Misses Marietta and Julia Lassell, OF TX.
ford. Md. who we're guests of Mrs. Milton
Zolliek.. Her for two weeks, went to flnks-
burg on ,'.il day 10 visit friends.
Mr.. HAIRY II. Price, of Westminster Semi, ,
nary, delivered the address at the Maryland
Day services of the NJ. z. Church Z. r. 30
ciety ON Sunday night. Misses Mary meal
lister and S. E. Weaver, Mrs. Cover Routson,
Solomon Myers. George Selby and Morrison
D. Smith took the other public parts. Mr.
Price made very favorable impression; we
hope be will return soon.
John C. Hollenberry has accepted STU
alton with Harry Harbaugh, liveryman, west
minister.
The Sunday school rally that was to have
been celebrated at Greenwood's chapel last
Sunday was postponed on account OF the
weather until Sunday afternoon, October ~.
Elders S. B. Graft and ]. Wesley Rodkey,
Mr.. Frederick fancy and Mrs. Sarah Fuss at
tended the Church of God Eldership held at
Zeiger's, Md, this week.
Mrs. David Bloom, Mrs. Charles Fritz and
daughter Rozella, visited friends in Hagers-
town and attended the fair this week.
Mrs. Marshall G. Shaw is visiting friends
near Point of Rocks, and in Virginia.
Mrs. Kate Gill and granddaughter Miss
Edith Wrightson, of Sand Point, Md, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wesley Gilbert.
On Sunday Jesse P. Garner will fill the
pulpit of the Church of God.
On Wednesday evening, October 2Srd, FL
der Craft will preach his farewell sermon to
the church at Frizellburg. On Sunday the
9th, he will preach his farewell sermon to
churches at Uniontown and Mayberry, and
on the 28th he and family will leave for their
Western home.
Rev. D. NJ. Dibble will preach in the NJ
P. church Sunday morning at 10.3O, and I. ~
O'Clock in the evening, on account of the abb
sence of Rev. B. w. Kindley, who will con-
time revival services at Pipe Greek M. T.
Church during the coming week.
Mr.. Samuel Hiltibride has had his house
painted. 1t is quite an improvement. John
Fl. Hamburg, painter.
The burial of Mrs. Deborah Segafoose
Devilbiss, wife of Mr. John S. DeYilbiss, Of
Baltimore, took place in the NJ. P. cemetery
on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. b. W. Kind
ley read the burial services. She leaves a
husband four daughters and three sons.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-10-19
MelrOSe Items.

At an early hour on the 1lh instant, Mr.
George Horich, teacher of Krider's school,
died of typhoid fever. He was the only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Horich, and was
loved and respected by all. His remains
were inferred at Sherman's church, on Sun
day afternoon last A large number were
present to pay their last respects to one they
loved so we'll.
Quite number of people from Manchester
district went to Luray Cave, Virginia, on Sun
day. All think the trip was well worth the
small railroad fare. Five went from Merose
The teachers and scholars of Ebbvale
school have decorated their school room with
pictures-some framed and draped. Above
the teachers desk, in letters II inches high,
made of autumn leaves, is the motto: "God
Bless Our School.
Mr.. Charles Stoffle has sold his farm, near
here, containing G2 acres, to Mr.. George e.
Bixler, of Bachman's Valley, for Sl675 Mr.
Bixler will take possession next April.