davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1901-01-26
Union BRIDGE Items.

The Messrs Reed are having new machin-
cry put in the Engleman Mill. One OF the
brothers had his hand caught in the machinery
last Tuesday, injuring it badly.
Alonzo Schildt is rebuilding the old liam
mond Mill" near Middleburg, which was
burned few years ago. The mill is 4OxsO
feet. and was raised last SATURDAY..
On Monday NJ Repp & Son shipped IA. $50
pounds of live stock. In the lot were 81 hogs,
which weighed $3.50. The leavie,t bull
weighed 1880 pounds.
George P. Buckley, Jr., is fattening his bull
known as the "terror of the neighborhood.
No Sunday baseball or fishing went on while
he was out grazing. The citizens will be mott
fed in time to bafricade their doors when he
is brought to the stock yard
The fire which was seen :.l over the county
on Saturday night last was the large barn,
11OxSO feet. of Adam Zeniz near Thurmont,
in which were burned eight caws and one
horse. Mr. Zeniz had been enplpycd by l..
F. Miller & Son for a number of years. and
has the sympathy of his many friends in Union
Bridge. He was stocking the farm, intending
to move on it in the spring. There was IN
surance on the barn, but none on stock.
The remains of Taylor Grimes were brought
here on Monday and inferred near Woodsboro.
Charles Repp, of Warren, Missouri, is VS.
itiug his brother. John Fl. Repp, and other
friends
The shirt factory has forty-iwo machines
and will employ forty five people. They have
had over fifty lady applicants. Expect TO
start up next week. VIM. Wood is manager.
The Democratic advocate., 1901-01-26
Sale Register.

Notices OF Sales, for which bills are printed at
this Office, will be published under this head until
day of sale for so cents. When bills are printed
elsewhere s1.0O win be charged. Terms cash.
March A. ats a. MS horses. mules, 5 cows,
two fresh by sale; bulls, 6 heifers. aud pigs 8
hogs wagons. binder. piows, harrow, corn planter,
harness. &c Daniel b. Shaeffer, mile from West
minister on the road leading from the Sullivan road
to Winters Mil months credit. w. I. Wilson,
auck
March 5-6. at 9 a. m.--14 cows, 2 mules. horses.
colt sows shotes, and all my farming utensils
and household furniture Mrs. Clara b. Bale, oil
the Lfttlestown Turnpike. ~ miles above Westmin-
ster J. Thos Roop, anct.
March 2. at II m.-Horses. cows farming i'm
plements wagons and household goods Harry f..
Babylon, on Jesse Bankerps farm near Tyrone.
Farming implements onlv usesi two seasons, and
nearly as good new. J. Thos. Roop. auct.
March 3. at u m. sEarp-Live stock and imple-
mente at their residence, midway between LiDeDor0
and Manchester, Md. Jonas Warner Son.
March I2. at II m-Household Furniture. VIM.
Wolfe, ON the Roberts farm, near Ayondale.
March IA. at IL m.--2 horses, II cows. about half
fresh by day of sale. wagons. farming implements,
&c Uriah Bixler. Uncntown road, near WestInin-
ster. j. Thos. Roop, auct
March 10, at 10 a. m.-2 horses, cows, and all
my farming implements. Vim. G. Warehime. on
the road from Bachman IS to Union Mills. J. ThOs.
RoOp, auct
March I6, at l2 O'Clock siarp.-Newton NJ.
ments and Household Goods. VIM. Warner, Auct.t
March IS, at II a. MS Fine Horses. good
drivers; Colt, Milch Cows. fresh; A Heifers 2
Bulls 2 yo:.ng Bears and all farming implements,
used but two seasons I25 Barrels of Corn. Mrs.
Edward o. Diffendal, near Westminster.
The Democratic advocate., 1901-01-26

A special meeting of the Maryland Chassis
of the Reformed Church was held in st. Panl's
Reformed Church, this city. on Monday last,
at which meeting the call from Carroll Charge
to Rev. James b. Stonesifer was confirmed
A committee of installation. consisting of
Revs. C. S. Slage, S. NJ. Roeder and j.
Stewart Hartman, were appointed. The in
staIlation service will take place at Benjamin
Reformed Church Oh February 3rd, at 2 p. N.
Brigade Commander Riggs has issued
special order designating the militia COM
pany organized at Frizellburg as Company ii
of the Fir-t Maryland Infantry. The order
also directs Lient. Col Charles B. MCLEAN,
commanding the First Regiment, to proceed
to Frizelburg on next Tuesday, there to pre-
side at the election of captain and first and
second lieutenants for the new company. He
is directed to detail two line officers of his reg
iment. not below the rank of captain, and one
assistant surgeon to examine the officers elect
Rain began falling about o'clock Thurs
dag night, which was soon followed by snow
Snow fell all through the night and up to noon
Yesterday, though the fall was very light after
clock yesterday. The depth was about
foot, but the wind drifed it considerably.
Travel on county roads was much impeded
and also on the Western Maryland railroad.
All trains were delayed, and telegraphie COM
mnnication was interfered with. Postmaster
Schaeffer sent out the mail wagons with extra
horses yesterday morning and ordered relays
of horses on all routes.
The Democratic advocate., 1901-01-26
Meirose Items.

Mr.. Jacob II. Bemiller, our euterprising
shoemaker, has been working in Westminster
at his trade since last October. His father,
who has been at the trade more than so years,
does the work here. Mr. Bemiller will sell
his property here at either private er public
sale and move to North Dakota ia ie spring.
We have not heard OF any one to succeed
Mr. Edwin Schaeffer, at the old Wentz store
stand. Mr.. Schaeffer is selling out. and will
leave in The spring. 1t seems as if but one
store in our Town will be the result. One
general store would be enough, as there are
IA stores within three miles OF us in all direc-
tions of the compass.
Nothing definite has transpired in regard TO
the proposed new canning factory 10 be built
here. Mr.. Davis had consultation with "a
number of farmers at the appointed time, not
withstanding the day was very disagreeabe
1t we get the building, George Zepp, Sr., will
be the contractor.
Mr.. FIeagle is having an addition built to
his creamery, which shows an increased bust
ness.
As Mr.. George Dherit has purchased both
hotel properties here, he will close one and
occupy the other.
The Democratic advocate., 1901-01-26
Stiltz. pa. And vicinity,

On Monday, 14th instant, Russell, infant
SON of Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks, accidentally
fell into bucket of hot water and scalded
himself so badly that on the following Tues
day he died. He was years, IL months and
days old.
Doctors are kept quite busy attending to
cases of grip, &c.
Last Friday south bound train on the N.
c. r. R., ran into gang of section hands at
Freeland's, killing one, Mr.. Emory Eaton.
The men had stepped from one track to the
other to give room for north bound train
when south bound train dashed into them.
Water still continues very low, and many
farmers have quite time procuring sufficient
for their stock aud family use.
Mr. Geo. F. Miller, the wood king, of New
Freedom, is making the timber fly on his re-
Gently purchased 600 acre tract, known as the
Small property He has two sawmills in op-
Grafton which gives plenty of work to num-
Der of hands.
New Freedom is booming at present. They
bave in operation at present wirecloth fac
tory, sewing factory and shoe factory, each
employing many hands. Many new houses
are to be built in the near future. Electric
lights are being constructed.
Preaching at Stiltz's church next Sunday
by Rev. Ketterman at ID. m.
The Democratic advocate., 1901-01-26
weather RECORD for tne Week

January 19-mercury 18 at a. m. and 16
at p. m.; light snow until 5 a. M; followed
by occasional snow squalls; generally clear
and blustery weather. January 20-mercury
at a. m. and % at 2 p. M; fair and blust-
cry. January 2l-mercury 26 at a. IN. and
As at p. M; partially cloudy; light showers
after $50 p. m. January 22-mercury 38 at
7 a. m. and 81 at 2 p. m.; generally cloudy
until II M; clear and blustery afterwards.
January 23-mercury % at a. m. and SO at
p. M partially cloudy. January 24-mer-
curry 20 at a. m. and 3S at p. m.; light
snow, rain and hail between 8 and $50 a. M.
followed by cloudy weather; rain, followed
by snow after $50 p. M. continuing all night.
Jan uary 25-merc ury 25 at a. m. and 20 at
2 p. m.; heavy fall of snow with strong drift
ing northeast wind.
The Democratic advocate., 1901-01-26
Erizellhurr Items

The Young Peoples Society of Frizellburg
has been changed to the Frizelburg Christian
Endeavor Society, and elected the following
officers on Wednesday evening last, viz =
President, Mrs. Silas NJ. Bish; vice president,
Mrs. Charles W. Myers; secretary, John E.
Null; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Baust; organist,
Miss Ida Null; president of the prayer meet.
ing committee, Miss Grace Zile; chairman of
the lookout committee, Arthur Null; presi-
dent of social committee, Mrs. John Snider.
Rev. Mr.. Straughn and Mr.. Geo. Mather, of
Westminster, were present and assisted in
the election.
To keep the slop barrel in the hog house
from freezing, your correspondent will give
you his experience, which if done right will
not freeze in the coldest weather. This is
easily done by boxing the barrel up or put
the barrel in box sufficiently large to allow
packing around closely with chaff. This
packing should not be less then from six
inches to foot on all sides and at the bottom;
then for the top covering | have regular
head of a barrel lined heavily with old sacks
or carpet. My slop barrel all last winter had
not as much as skin Office omit. The above
is for the benefit of those who are interested.
Mrs. Hall Brown spent last week in Balti-
more with relatives.
Miss Grace Zle is visiting relatives in
Westminster this week.
The Democratic advocate., 1901-01-26
snydersburg items.

Butchering is nearly over, though there
are some heavy ones TO kill yet.
Our broommaker, near here, is kept very
busy.
William Crosse has built a smoke house.
Mrs. j. w. Ruby and daughter spent the
day with Mrs. E. Crosse.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Crosse visited her parents
last Saturday.
Mrs. Lee A. Snyder, of CarrolIton, pent
several days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. N. Crosse, near here.
Misses Bessie V. Crosse and Elizabeth &.
Wise visited their uncle, L. Crosse, near
Manchester, last week.
Daniel Sellers and family were guests of
Mrs. II. Snider, of Cranberry Valley, last
Sunday.
Mr.. E. Trump is building new house near
here for E. Poole.
Misses Susan Reede, Florence Wise and
Matte Stansbury, all of near here, visited
Miss Bessie Crosse, last Sunday.
Mr. William Crosse killed "a seven months
pig that weighed 100 pounds.
The Democratic advocate., 1901-01-26
urpnans, Court.

Monday, january 21.-Letters of admins
tration on the estate of Sarah c. Stevens were
granted to Ernest Stevens, who received order
to notify creditors.
W. Philip Englar, executor of Uriah Eng
lar, settled first and final account.
Annie +. Flater, administrators of Elias H.
Flaier, returned inventory of personal prop
erIy and received order to sell personal prop
crty.
Jacob H. Myers, acting executor of Eph-
rain Myers, received order to sell real estate
Last will and testament of Amelia G. Bra
shear deceased, was admitted to probate, and
letters testamenfary granted to Owen ID.
Brashear, who received order TO notify cred
itors.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Susan C. Sionesfer, deceased, were granted
TO Augustus FL. Stonesifer, who returned in
ventories of money and debts.
Last will and testament of Rufus IL. Star
ner, deceased, was admitted to probate and
letters testamentary granted to Mary E. Star
ner, who received order to notify creditors.
Esther ]. Repp, executrix of John 5. Repp,
settled second and final account.
Ephraim w. Warner, executor Of Rebecea
Warner, received order TO sell real estate.
Tuesday, January 22d.-Final ratification
of the sale of the real estate of John K. Diehl.
Ann l.. Fowble and John C. Parker, exc
cutors of David Fowble, settled second ac
oounf
The Democratic advocate., 1901-01-26
MiIler'S Items.

The people of this place are busy hauling
ice, which they get from Hofinansvile dam.
Mrs. T. W. Merryman, who has been very
ill with grip, is convalescing under the treat
ment of DR.. j. Fl. Preston, of Manchester.
Mr.. Jesse Hare, an aged citizen, died at
the home of his son, Mr.. VIM. Hare, on the
evening of the 18th instant, from pneumonia,
aged 81 years. He leaves three daughters
and one son-Mrs. John Shank, of Hamp-
stead, Mrs. Michael Tyrone, of Va, Mrs.
William Lawson, of Baltimore, and Mr..
William Hare, of this place. His remains
were taken to ST. Peters Church and inferred
in the cemetery there, Rev. Mr.. Derr, of
Hampstead, oficiated. The pail bearers
were Mr.. Nicholas Fisher, Richard Ware
hime, Geo. Folk, Geo. Sandrake. James
Rohrbaugh and Oliver Fowble.
We are glad to see that Mrs. Jesse Deagen
is able to be out.
Mr.. Isaiah Miller, our enterprising butcher
purchased 81 fine hogs this week. which he
will send to the Baltimore market.
Mr.. John X. Miller spent day recently in
Baltimore attending to business
The Democratic advocate., 1901-01-26
pestruction of a Barn and contents.

large bank barn, wagon shed and other
outbuidings on the farm Of Mr.. VIM. Feeser,
near Basehoar's Mill, in Taneytown district,
were destroyed by iire Monday afternoon.
The farm, which is only about two miles from
Taneytown, is leased by Brnie Feeser, the
son of Mr.. Feeser, the owner. The fire was
first discover in straw stack near the barn.
The stack was soon consumed, but spark
ignited the barn, which was in few moments
a mass of flames. The livestock had already
been taken out of the barn aud were saved,
although everything else of consequence was
destroyed, including 90 bushels of wheat,
farming implements, wagons, straw, hay, corn
and harness. A wagon shed was also de-
stoved. The loss is estimated ai about $1,000,
which is partly cove red ly insurance in the
Dug Hill Insurance Company of Carroll
ConaIY
The Democratic advocate., 1901-01-26
A SURPRISE Party.

A very enjoyable surprise was given January II,
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Dutterer'
near Silver Run, from eight until twelve O'Clock.
When the guests arrived the doors were thrown
open and all enjoyed themselves in games and vo-
cal and instrumental music. At IL o'clock refresh
ments were abundantly served Those present
were Jerome Dutterer and wife, VIM. H. Study and
wife, son and daughter. Charles and Ethel Alvin
Bankert, wife and daughter Esther, Austin Croft
and wife, Elmer Halter and wife, Misses Lille Dnt
terer, Lizzie Dutterer, Bertha Dutterer, Mary Dut-
terer, Myrtle Koontz, Della Koontz Effa Koontz
Carrie Koontz. Argolda Koontz. Florence Frock,
Jennie Cover, Blanch Watts, Annie G G-oft, Bessie
Dutterer Cora Duterer; Messrs Luther Sifer, Alvin
Boose, Charles Hull Samuel Hull Harry Messenger
Charles Frock, Herbert Koontz, Charles Bachman
VIM Bankert, Oliver Boose, Jno Brown. Joe Brown
John Staub, Herbert STALL Roy Keefer, Claud Myers
John Bankert. Irwin Dutterer, Harvey Halser, oil.
yer Ddtterer and Ruben Weller.
The Democratic advocate., 1901-01-26
Silver Run Items.

Mr.. VIM. Ebaugh his children are down with
the grip, and the baby is i'll with erysipelas.
Kemper and Feeser sawed 10000 shingles
for Mr.. Dutterer, near Blacks school house
this winter. Wednesday they sawed 20 cords
of wood for Mr.. Henry Willet.
Mr.. Oliver Knipple left last Thursday for
Baltimore to work in a shirt factory, and on
Tuesday Mr.. Oliver Lippy left for the same
place; several others are talking of leaving.
Birthday and surprise parties are the order
of the night; there are several every week in
the neighborhood. Last week there was one
al the home of Mr.. Jerome Dutterer in honor
of his daughter Lizzie. Wednesday evening
the friends of Mrs. Geo. E. Bowman were GO
ing to surprise her but she in some way found
it out and they did not surprise her very much,
but all had good time. Thursday evening
one was to be held at Mr.. John Fuhrman's.
Mr.. Henry Willet has cow with twin
new for our village.
Mr. Arthur Bowers moved from Union
Mills through our village to Hanover, on
Thursday. ,
A number of wells are still dry in this place.
Mr.. Charles Knipple had his well dug deeper
at Mr.. Kemper's. Mr.. Jacob P. Hull is dig
ging the one at the Reformed parsonage deep
er, as it has been dry for some time.
The Democratic advocate., 1901-01-26
Unioutown Items.

Mrs. Samuel Hiltebidle had her well dug
deeper, reaching sxty-one feet. She has
water now after doing without ii for eight
years.
The juveniles had very pleasant evening
last Friday by giving Masters Alfred and Ed
ward Zolickoffer surprise party at their
home. Miss Edna Fleming very kihdly chap
eroned the young folks. They assembled at
Mr. Hams, and went in body to the boys
home They had "a bright, innocent time en-.
joying games and suitable amusements. Those
present were Misses Bertha Hawn. Mary
Baughman, Isabel and Lucille Weaver. Ella
Hiltebidle, Lula Harbaugh, Henna Hahn,
Carrie Zeniz, Edith Routson, Eliza Zolick-
offer; Masters Harry Baughman, Pierce and
Russell Zile, Paul and Walter Devilbiss, Ny
ers Englar, Harvey Selby, Harry Gobight,
Covert Graft, John Krenzer, Alfred and Ed
ward Zollickoffer.
Mr. w. r. Zollickoffer returHed from Bal
timore on Tuesday. Mr.. NJ. A. Zolickoffer
went to Baltimore and accompanied his
brother home.
Mrs..Martha Williams, of Middleburg. is
staying with her sister, Miss Agnes Gilbert,
who has been quite sick the past week; is con :
vaiescing.
Mr.. aud Mrs: William Segafoose have been
confined to bed this week suffering with an
attack Of grip.
Miss Ida Mehring spent last week in Balti-
more, returning on Saturday.
Miss Rose Shaw is visiting friends in Balti
The Democratic advocate., 1901-01-26
Personal Notes.

Gen. E. S. Bragg, of Michigan, was a guest
of Rev. E. B. Taylor from Thursday evening
of last week until Monday noon.
Miss Lillian Horsey. of Crisfeld, Nd, class
of 1900 Western Maryland College, and Miss
Anna Ray Swope, of Baltimore, are guests of
Miss Helen X. Gorsuch, this city.
Miss Bertha Fowbe, of Fowblesburg, is Il
guest of Mrs. James d. Mitchell.
Miss Lima Dielman, of New Windsor, has
gone to New York for prolonged visit.
The Ladies Wednesday Card Club met at
Mrs. D. N. Henning's this week, and, as
usual, had pleasant afternoon in progress
sive euchre Mrs. l.. C. Stitely won first
prize, Mrs. Guy W. Steele the second and
Miss Virginia Shaw the BOBBY. The guests
prize was awarded Miss Mabel Graham.
Next week Mrs. Charles E. Fluk will enter
tain the Club.
Mr.. and Mrs Reverdv Brown, of Norfolk,
Virginia, are guests of Mrs. Maulsby since
Saturday. Mr.. Brown was compelled to re-
turn to Norfolk Thursday, leaving his wife
here
Miss Louise Reifsnider, daughter of Mr..
John L. Reifsnjder, Sr., has entered Cathe-
dral School, Mount st. Aban, Washington,
ID c.
The Democratic advocate., 1901-01-26
Public Schools of Carroll.

Prof. Simpson, Superintendent of the pub
lie schools, gives us the following the mum
Der of schools, teachers and pupils in this
county by districts up to and including the
18th instant:
District No. has 10 Schools II teachers
and 53l pupils
District No. 2 has schools, II teachers
and 461 pupils.
District No.S has II schools, IA teachers and
566 pupils.
District No. has 13 schools, II teachers
and 613 pupils.
District No. has 15 schools, 81 teachers
and ia pupils.
District No. 6 has II schools, Is teachers
and 7O8 pupils.
District No. has II schools, q teachers
and 1863 pupils.
District No. s has IL schools, Is teachers
and 594 pupils.
District No 9 has schools, 7 teachers and
S06 pupils.
District No. 10 has schools, 8 teachers
and 238 pupils.
District No. IL has schools, IL teachers
and 406 pupils
District No. IL has 8 schools, 7 teachers
and 239 pupils.
District No 10 has 6 schools, teachers
and 294 pupils.
There are 119 white schools with 6,604 pu-
pills. and 10 colored schools with 432 pupils.
The Democratic advocate., 1901-01-26
An Enjoyable Party.

A very enjoyable party was given al the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wright, of near
Taylorsvile, Tuesday evening, in honor Of
their daughters. Misses Florence and Nellie
Wright. Those present were Mr.. George
Wright and wife, Edward Shiller and wife.
Deborah Davis, James Carr, Florence Wright,
VIM. Rigler, Mamie Gum, Oliver Buchanan,
Grace Condor, George Magin. Ida Fleming,
Gust Carr, Etfie Crawford, William Gum
Amelia Barnes. Burgess Condor, Birdie Con
don, Philip Adams, Cealie Mullinix, Herbert
Adams, Stella Dudderar, Charles Franklin,
Daisey Bair. Douglas Condor, MolIie Dud-
derar, Augustus Wright, Elsie Lowman,
Frank Grimes, Pearl Mullnix, Clarence Cos
nell, Nellie Wright, George Fleming, Harry
Smith. William Barnes, Charles Wright,
Levea Dorsey, VIM. Jones, Charles Jones,
Charles Elgen, George Jones, Norman Har-
ner, Truman Lowman, Walter Gunn Clar-
ence Wright, Edward Rigler, John Dudderar,
Charles Buchanan, Elmer Grimes, Thurman
Wright and many others.
The Democratic advocate., 1901-01-26
Petit Jurors for February Term.

Judge Reifsnider on Tuesday drew the fol-
lowing persons 10 serve as jurors for the Feb
ruary term of the Circuit Court:
Taneytown district-Stanley c. Reaver,
Francis C. Null
Uniontown distric-Leonard Zile, Thomas
f. Myers.
Myers district-John 7. Thurman, Harvey
j. Morelock.
Woolery's district-E. Leonard Davis, A.
Fillmore Ourser.
Freedom district-Lloyd w. Grimm, Geo.
w. Mullinix.
Manchester district-Isaiah NJ. Blocher,
Noah Shaeffer, George 81. Hunt.
Westminster district-John c. Deeds. Jehu
Royer, Daniel W. Hunter. Samuel w. Erb.
Hampstead district-Clifton L. Murray,
John w. Switzer.
Franklin district--Mouro Yohn.
Middleburg district-John d. Dodrer.
New Windsor district-John w. Messler,
Edward l.. Bachman.
Union Bridge district-James G. Whitehill.
Mt Airy district-0tis b. Buckingham.
The Democratic advocate., 1901-01-26
Simpson Society.

The Simpson Literary Society held its
fourth meeting at Shiloh last Friday. The
meeting was called to order by the president;
minutes of last meeting read by the secretary !;
then followed recitatious by Albert Abbott,
Nettie Rupp, Vachel Smith, Robert Rill; an
essay, by Annie Leppo; recitation, by Emma
Rill; singing by school essay, Lizzie Walk
e-; recitalions by Preston Yingling and Oscar
Brummel Debate, Resolved, that the hen
is more profitable than the cow" The judges
considered it tie, and the society then ad-
journed until Januar %.
The Democratic advocate., 1901-01-26
BrOwn-Keagy.

correspondent at New Oxford, Pa, sends
us the following:
John A. Brown, of Oxford township, and
Miss Jennie Keagy, of Conewago township,
Adams county, we're married al the Lutheran
parsonage in New Oxford by the Rev. F.
Hesse Wednesday morning. After the cere-
monv the couple left on an extended trip to
Lancaster. Philadelphia aud other points.
Upon their return they will go to housekeep
ing on their farm in Oxford township.
The Democratic advocate., 1901-01-26
For the Democratic Advocate.
Census of Mt. Airy.

MOUNT AIRY, MD., January 10, 1901.
MEssRs. EDIToRs.-I note a good many
comments, and charges of inaccuracies in the
last Census, and among the Incorporated
towns | note Mt Airy is credited with 323
inhabitants. The population of Mt. Airy is
about 600 The lines ofincorporation include
portions of both Carroll and Frederick coun-
ties, and the figures 323, may be for only one
of these counties, but. if So tits not so stated.
and the actual population should be credited
to the town. Yours very truly,
ERNEST M. ANDERSON.
The Democratic advocate., 1901-01-26
Hofman-Stouch.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Stouch. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs George Stouch, of this city, was
married Tuesday night al 1909 Hanover street
to Mr.. Charles Hoffman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Holman, 1909 Hanover street, Balti-
more. The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DIR. F. p Hennighausen, of St. Stephen Ger.
man Lutheran Church. A reception was held
after the ceremony. The couple will reside
at 1923 Hanover street.