davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-10
Ell doctor r. M. Ponte
DENTISTA

EstarA ausente de esta capital, por
cuatro semanas solamente. 30-16
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-10
Tribunal de pOliCla
DISTRITO De OATEDRAL

DISTRITO DE CATHEDRAL
No hub0 stntencia.
DISTRITO DE SAN FRANCISCO
Julian Neutine2, por quemar basuras en-
el terrap6n de "uerta De TERRA con riesgo
De agunas casas, tres d)llars de muta.
Sc encuentra meiorado de su dolencis,
nuestfo amigo el doctor don Rafael del
Vale.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-10
Por que Sc
nos CenSura


Tn colega local, en- estilo mas quito
que otras veces, 10 que le agradecemos,
nos dedica dos de sus tres planas de
lectura, desde ell aIticulo de fondo
hasta la secci6n festiva, porque censu-
ramos la conGucta POGO neutral que los
Estados Unidos o5sarvan con los boers,
poTque aplaudimos el sesgo amistoso
que toman las relacspnes entire Espana
y aquella Repnblicaty poIque, refri6n-
donos la question fipina, no batimos
palnas por los vuelds qae adquiere ell
imperialismO en- ell NOrte.
Sc alude tambien a nuestro criterio
acelca de la situacidn actual de Cuba,
aunque nuestTa opinion es la de la
mayorfa de los cubshos.
Pase la vista ell colega por los peri6
dicos mas Temperatures de la Antilla
hermana y aprendera que todo 10 tie
ne paralizado en- aquella lsla la teTque-
dad de la Union Americana que tarda
en- soltar la presa que creIa segura. Y
cOnste que no abundam0s en- la OPT
ni6n de ciertos elementOs espanoles
que Sc jactan de ser anexionistas.
NuestrOs compatriOtas deben ayudar
a. pueblo cubanO en- su noble empefO
I'll frutO de Ia paz y de la Iiqueza y DIT
progreso, como dice un notable escrit0r
de aquella isla, Sc recojeIa en- dia pro.
ximU, y entonces los espanOles seran
queridos y amados, mas de 10 que lC
son hoy, pOr los que aver fuerOn SUI
enemigOs, La sangre, como aquf al
gun ola, aunque q nueStrO colega le
parezca diffcil, llegara a imponerse, ne
citandOse mas aquello de las Cuatrt
centuriaS de Opresi6n, respetandOse Il
que respetO merece y relegandO al OIL
vidO los erroTes de
esOs tiempOs cOlOniales
en- que nos mandaba un rey
como dice una vieja canci6n americana
Y ell colega que aludimos Sc es.
panta de que censuremOs la enmiendi
Platt cuando los mismos cubanos Il
maldicen. Es que ell c0lega, nOrtea
mericano de aver, Sc ha puestO decidi
uamonL0 al laOO O6 los ESLauOS OuluO
para combatir hoy a sus hermanos d.
Uuba, isla que con la de Puerto Ric'
tu6 siempre a modo de las dos alas d.
un pajaro, como dDo la gentil poetis;
borinqueflas La enmienda Platt, entrt
tantos dafios que ocasiona a Cuba, sus
trae la isla de Pinos de la totalidad d.
aquel territorio, y no hay en- ell mund'
un solo cubano, un solo puertorriquen'
(estamos seguros, aunque en- letras d
molde Sc Olga 10 contrario), un sol
hombre razonable y justiciero que DEF
de rec0nocer que la isla de PinOs form'
parte integrante de la isla de Cuba
tanto como Long Island forma part
de los Estados Unidos, como Vieques
Mona, Culebra y demas islitas adya
centes forman parte de Puerto Rico
No extrafie, pues, ell colega, que G
pueblo de Cuba, LeImano del pueT
torriQReno, SO preparse & defende
ese pedazo de TERRA que le perte
nece, como tampoco debe extraharl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-10
Hospital de Santa Rosa

Aver fu6 operadA eu dicho hospital la
senoras dona joSela Hernandez, de una
Estirpaci6n, un 'epltelioma" de la "mama'
i1qpierda one habia sido operado dos yeces
y limpieza de todos los ganglioS del hueco
axiar les cuales Sc hallsbau eudurecidos
la operaci6n la practit aTon los doctores III
gueroa, Cueto, Lassaletta, WIbber Gar
bonell J los Prscticantes Lauger y Daniel
81 estudiante G. Llauger.
NingLu medicamento puede sustituir d
la Emulsion de Scott EN- las eDk4rmedades
del aparato respiratorio-y siempre que SO
necesta 81 empleo de un buen reconstltu-
yente.
ola Emulsion de Scott de aceite de Ii.
gado de bacalao con hipofosfitos, de Cal
dc sosa, es un excelonte preparado, insus-
utuibie en- todas las Intermediates que ten.
dan debilitar el sstema, como la tisis,
oatarros bronqniales cr6n.cos, de cualquier
origen que sean, escrofulismo, etc. etc
Ponce, Pto. Rico, julio 10 de 1894.
DIR. Aleio Moreno.
Medico del Hospital Mllitar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07
A Moonlight Croquet Party.

One of the most pleasant and social gather
ings of the season took place on Friday even
ing, August Both, at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Greens, near Carrollton. The
event being moonlight croquet party given
by Miss Carrie Green, in honor of her guest,
Miss Emma Wright, of Baltimore. The
beautiful lawn was artisiically Illuminated
with japanese lanterns, which presented a
beautiful sight, and the lawn being in lovely
condition for the event only added more to
the enjoyment of the guests. 1t appears that
the ladies decided TO play against the gentle
man. which of course, resulted in victory tor
the latter. Other games were played, and
additional zest TO the occasion, vocal and in-
strumenta music was added, and all heartily
enjoyed themselves. Refreshments were
served in abundance.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Green, Mr. and Mrs John +. Houck,
Misses Mamlne Wright, Mildred Miller, Til
lie Miller, Mamie Malehorn, of Baltimore;
Carrie Green, Nora Buchanan, Loltie Buch-
man, Rena Davidson, of Baltimore; Myrtle
Caple Gussie Houck, Zella Houck, Molhe
Stocksdale, of Baltimore county; Annie Long,
Mamie Crager and Lottie Houck; Messrs.
Geo Miller, Willard Miller, Will Frank,
Frank Lafferty, Of Baltimore; Rev. Arthur
Slagle, Edward Marlin, Thomas Buchanan,
Harry Westaway, Theodore Crommer, OF
Butler, Baltimore county; Simpson Ebaugh,
David EIseroad, Claude Buckingham, Wilbur
Buckingham, Guy Caple, Eugene Shipley,
Albert Bankard, VIII Harpel, Ray Buchanan,
Will Green and Harold Green.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07
New Advertisements.

Public Sale of Bank Stock and Valuable
House and Lot. Wesley Zepp, Leonard
Zepp and Joshua W. Herring, Executors of
Lawrence Zepp, deceased.
Executors Sale of House and Lot and
Farm-Peter G. Lucabaugh and Martin s.
Painter, Executors.
Assignee of Mortgagee's Sale of Valuable
Real Estate-George w. Yeiser, Assignee of
Mortgage.
Right About, Face-Derr & Lamberd,
Head to Foot Outftters, Westminster, Md.
Mid Summer Blanket Sale at Miller Bros.
Popular Cash Stores, Westminster, Md.
This Weeks Store News-New York Bar
gain House, Westminster, Md.
For Rent-Noah E. Cramer, Real Estate
and Loan Agent, Frederick, Md.
Proposals for Building an Iron Bridge
John f. Masenhimer, Clerk.
Our Shoes are Sure to Please-Wm. G..
Devilbiss Westminster Md.
Farm at Private Sale-John B. Shpley,
Westminster, Md.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postoffiee
Westminster, Md.
Kentucky Horses-Harry g. Schriver,
Hanover, Pa.
Public Sale-Mrs. George Long and Henry
w. Long.
John D. Bowers White Palace, westmin-
sier, Nd
Notice to Taxpayers-Osear D. Gilbert,
Mayor.
The Hanover FARM. o. Smith, Hanover,
Pa
Carload of Mules-H. A. Smith, Hanover,
Pa.
Sheriff. Sale-George W. Motter, Sheriff.
Legal Notices. Festivals.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07
Silver Run Items.

Mr. and Mrs G. W. Yeiser and daughter
Treva, and Mr.. and Mrs. |. G. Lawyer return
ed last week from their trip to the Pan Amer
lean exposition at Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Troy, Hudson river, New York city, Philadel-
phia and other places. They were well pleased
with their trip.
Kemper & Feeser moved their saw mill to
Mr.. Geo. Mayors, in Blacks corner, to saw
ties and other lumber
Mr. John Krumrine is putting up the cellar
wall for Mr.. VIM. Ebaugh's new house.
Mr.. Thomas Koontz who has been in In
diana since last spring, returned home on Sat
urday on account of his fathers illness.
On Friday of last week. when Mrs. A.
S. Morelock, of Cherrytown, went home from
the creamery at Silver Run, she unhitched
the horse from the spring wagon and forgot to
losen one trace, When she tried to lead the
horse out of the shafts he found that he was
fast and plunged and ran off, making complete
wreck OF the wagon. The horse ran to Amos
Bowman's. Fortunately no one was hurt.
Rev. W. Ii. Ehrhart will have Harvest
Home Services in the Lutheran Church, Sep
TENDER 8, at 10, d. III.
Dr. j. j. Stewart took Clarence Boose to
Baltimore on Tuesday to have his finger am.
puialed About two weeks ago Clarence had
his finger nearly cut off by il corn cutter at b.
F. Shrver Il Co.'S. factory. Dr. Stewart
dressed it and thought it would heal promptly
but il did not
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07
MelrnSe liens.

We have heard of ''The Old Woman in the
Shoe" but while taking out potatoes for Mr.:
George Zepp, ST., your correspondent found
a potato, the size of an egg, that grew in a
shoe, bullying out the sides in its efforts to gain
space.
The caterpillers are so numerous that every
body around here has given up trying to de-
stroy them.
Work on Mr. Henry Blacks house is rapidly
progressing.
Mr. Cornelius Crumrine, one of our fertl-
lizer agents, has sold 33 tons Of fertilizer this
season, and Mr.. VIM. Mace q tons.
VENTS Union Sunday school celebration,
held last Saturday, was success. The re-
ceipts at the stand were better than last year,
end nice little sum was realized. The pro-
gram during the day and evening was well
rendered. Mr. Ira Shue delivered an address
on Individuality, which was very appropriate
and well rendered.
Mrs. Charles Stouffle pulled a cucumber
from the vine that measured Is inches IN
length and 154 inches in circumference.
Our station was busy place the past week.
Tuesday evening the Bachman's Valley engine
brought half dozen carloads of phosphate and
lime, besides empty ore cars, car of coal,
and other freight. The next few days scores
of teams were seen III town, besides the milk
wagons.
Rev. j. A. Metzger will have an open air
service here on Sunday evening, September
9Th, at $40 o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07
IIniontown Items.

DR.. John n Weaver, OF Union Bridge, was
the guest of his father, Harrison Weaver, dur
ing the past week.
Miss Meree Devibiss, of Baltimore, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Segafoose and family
the past week.
Marshall G. Shaw and wife left on Tuesday
for Washington, D. G., from there they will
accompany Mrs. Harry Hodes and family to
Hutton, ILL.,, and other parts of the West.
Rev. Renae III. Williams, wife and daugh-
ter Anna, of Iowa city, Iowa, were guests OF
Harry Brough and wife several days. Mr..
Williams filled the pulpit of the Lutheran
able sermon. His father, the late Rev. j. II.
Williams. was a former pastor OF the church.
Mr.. Williams goes to Oklahoma TO represent
the Home Board of Lutheran Missions. In
the evening Rev. George Englar occupied the
pulpit. He is young man of exceedingly
fine talent and bids fair to reach high stand
ard. He is a son of the late Basil Englar OF
this vicinity.
Mrs. Kate Garner Gilbert is quite sick with
the grip.
Mrs. Frank Palmer, daughters Ethel and
Viola, and son Russell, and Miss Nataiee
Haines are spending a week with Mrs. Pal
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willett, at Thur
mont.
Miss Minnie Sittig, of Baltimore, is visiting
Nevin Hiteshew and wife.
Mrs Elizabeth Davis and son Clarence,
have returned from visit to friends in Me-
chanicsburg, Pa.
Sunday evening service at the Nj. z. church
has been changed to 100 instead of 8.
Elder S. B. Craft of the Church of God,
is on visit to his old home, Wheeling, W..
Va. He will attend the Virginia Eldership
of the Church and assist at Bethel dedica-
ton.
DR.. Sydney Cover, wife and son James, OF
Giles county, Virginia, are guests ofhis father,
Harry G. Cover and family.
A letter from Scott McAlister, North
Dakota, to Harrison Weaver, reports that they
have finished harvesting, wheat is making
from 20 to 40 bushels to the acre and oats
from so to so to The acre. David Shorb has
30 acres of oats that will make $500 bushels.
Tie fax crop is looking fine and they are
looking for good harvest.
Potato crop is very good, the tubers large
and smooth; roasting ears in abundance.
Mrs. Denie Rodkey and daughter Pearl and
sister Miss Sadie Fair, of Baltimore, were at
Mr. and Mrs j. Wesley Rodkey's from Sun
day until Tuesday.
Miss Rene Heck is The guest of Mrs. Nor
man A. Peduzzi, in Baltimore.
Rev. Jesse Shreeve is the guest OF his son
and wife, Dr. j. T. Shreeve.
Mrs. Jane Gilbert and daughter Edna, re-
turned TO Baltimore on Monday.
Miss Rhoda Fleagle visited Gettysburg, Pa,
with friends last Sunday.
Charles Cordray and family are late ar
rivals at the Eureka House.
Rev. B. W. Kindley spent the past week
with his father, Rev. +. Kindley, at Fountain
Mills. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07
A Pleasant Evening.

The evening of August 30th was celebrated
by the friends of Miss Mary O'Neil, of Balti-
more, at her mothers, Mrs. Rebecca O'Neils
home, at Houcksville. AT an early hour the
guests began assembling, and Immediately the
amusements began. The evenings rapidly
passing hours were occupied in dancing and
amusing games. At 11.30 o'clock all were
invited into the diningroom, where a table
was heavily laden with the delicacies and
luxuries of the season. After refreshments
the guests returned to the parlor and again in
dulged in amusements until the wee sma'
hours of the night had approached, when the
beaux escorted their bellies home. after having
enjoyed most pleasant evening. Those
present were Mesdames Rebecca O'Neil,
Sellers, Milligan Ida Elserode; Misses Mary
C'NeI, Mamie Heldebrand, Lavenia Standi-
ford, Mary Martini Katie aud Dora Ludwig,
Lizzie Schnell, Ida Manger, Elsie Rnpp, all
of Baltimore; Katie Neil, Eva Basler, Lizzie
Baser, Lydia Wampler and Agnes Walsh;
Messrs John O'Neil. Claude Algire, Thomas
O'Neil, Edward Sellers, James Walsh, Os-
born Snider, Cronce Schnell, Samuel Elserode,
Crouce Elserode, Claton Bell, of Westmin-
ster, David E. Walsh, of the Westminster
Bar and Nelson Blizzard, musician.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07
Long Corner, Manchester District, Ite1

Corn this year is lipening much later than
usual
Some one recently stole lot of pears from
John Bankert
Caterpilars have made their second appear
ance this season. This time they went over
whole trees, even spinning down the trunks and
on the grass.
Rev. FL. j. Hilegass was so sick that he
could not be present on children's day. How
ever, we hope he may be able 10 be present
on the 18th instant, and deliver one of his
usual strong sermons.
Chidren's day services at Stiltz's was well
attended last Sunday morning 1t was also to
have been continued at O'Clock in the eve
ming, but owing to the inclement weather it
was not repeated The program was perfect
ly rendered.
The light from Joseph Keeny's barn. near
Eklo, which burned last Sunday night during
the thunder storm, was plainly seen here.
A heavy rain and thunder storm passed
through this section on Sunday evening. In
some places hail stones fell. Near Alesia it
assumed the proportions of cloudburst and
washed fields and roads very badly.
At noon last Sunday, while returning home
from church. Adam Wagner horse tramped
on a pointed piece of iron. The horse com
menced kicking, but Mr.. Wagner finally sue
ceeded in pulling the iron out.
Henry A. Shaffer, of near Lineboro has
his mill nearly completed and expects to COM
mence work next week.
Miller's picnic last Saturday afternoon and
evening was success. A large crowd was
present, but owing To the threatening clouds
most of the people left the grove about nine
o'clock.
On Monday afternoon lightning struck the
gate post at Reuben Hampshire's barn yard.
No damage was done.
Misses Martha Bowman and Alice Keller,
of Hanover, who were visiting relatives and
friends about Fiscal. returned home on Tues
day.
Miss Sarah Thurman was the guest of Misses
Sarah and Allie Bankert Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07
Winfield Items.

Winfield Academy is about to open for IFS
new school year. The prospects are bright
and the roll of students will doubtless be large.
Prof. George Elmer Kopenhaver, of Ursinus
College, has been secured to direct the work
Of the school for the ensuing year. The
trustees are looking for successful year. A
special opening will be held in the school hall
on the evening of September 9th. on which
day the school year begins. AT the opening
there will be recitations, instrumental and
vocal music and other exercises of an inter-
esting character.
Things are pretty quiet about Taylorsville,
Winfield and Chasevlle these days. The rea-
son for this stiffness is the departure OF three
merry young ladies for the wild and woody
westa Eeats of social daring will no longer
contribute to the life of the community that
flavor that has made the summer one long to
be remembered. And the admirers and
suitors must all go still hunt with the aid
afforded by that grand old man-Uncle Sam.
The postmaster at Hardwood will find ms
business increasing daily.
The ladies of Ebenezer church met at the
church on Tuesday and organized a Ladies
Mite Society. An Epworth League Rally
will be held at the same church on the 2olh
and 29th of September
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07
A r0urnament at Hampstead.

AT Hampstead, last Saturday afternoon,
there was tournament in which there were
two sets of contestants, four receiving the
honor of growing Queen and three Maids oil
Honor, and the second successful four were
awarded money prizes.
The first successful ones were j. W. e.
Stick, Hampstead who crowned Miss Sadie
Hobbs, of Harrisonville, Queen of Love and
Beauty; J. Homer Drach, Ivanhoe, won sec
ond place, but transferred his privilege to the
Knight of Blue Ridge, Grant Beasman, who
crowned Miss Lena Hobbs, of Jacksonville,
first Maid; George Gallon, third, crowned
Miss Mildred Constantine, of Arlington, sec
ond Maid and Scott White, Bruceville, fourth,
crowned Miss Cecilia Keyel, of Manchester,
third Maid.
The money prizes were awarded to Knight
of Bne Ridge, who received first prize. So;
John Brady. Ravenswood, second, Sc; Samuel
Sheppard, ST. James, third, $4, and Thomas
Alban, Knight of Hampstead, fourth, 81.
Mr. Harry E. Goodwin, of Glyndon, de-
ivered the charge to the Knights and also
made the coronation address. The judges
were (: Ex-Sheriff j. Oliver Murray, DR.. j.
H. Drach and William II. Richards; marshal
Caleb Hobbs; beralds. Masters Ross Shower
and Ernest Lamotte dance was given
after the tourney at the Spring Garden Hote
which was participated in by the Queen and
her Maids and the knights who laid the
trophies at their feet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07
A Lawn Social.

On August 29th the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Roberts, Hunters Forest Sam
Creek, was the scene of quite gay party Of
young people. Surely nature seemed 10 con
tribute her share to make the evening one Of
enjoyment About IL 80 all were invited to
the diningroom, where table laden with the
delicacies of the season met the eye, to which
each did ample justice. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts, Mrs. John
Taylor, Misses Margaret Riuehart, Blanche
Elizabeth Hooper aud Emma Wright, of Bal
timore; Miss Chipley, of Washngton;, Miss
Elsie Albert, of Westminster; Misses Roberts,
BERTHE Manahan, Grace Stem, Margaret Eisen-
hart, Maude Stem, Estella Aldrige, Nora Du-
vail, Alice Owings, Esther Wilson, Rosa En-
sor and Blanche Nicodemus; Messrs. Harvey
Frizzell, John Owings, Harry Owings, David
Stem, Arthur Albert, Arbury Stem, Clyde
Wilson, Asa Killer Morris Ecker, Leslie
Helm, Clarence Duvall Albert Cover, Roscoe
Aldrige, Joe Roberts, Ira Nicodemus, Samuel
Ensor and Master Fuller Davis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07
LinebOrO Items.

The recent rains did some damage but re
paid it by thousands. Everything looks very
thriving; the corn crop is going to be the bes
ever known in this section, we can show some
fields that will average 20 barrels per acre, and
the young grass fields are like we'll kept lawns
The funeral of Adam Lucabaugh, whose
death was announced last week, took place a
Lazarus Reformed Church last Sunday, and
was one of the largest ever gathered there
He had been member of the church for many
years and was never absent unless prevented
by sickness; in politics he was an answering
Democrat Revs. Roeder and Flick con
Quoted the services. His wife, who died last
May, was sister of Mr. Samuel Hoffacker
His brother Henry and daughter, of Indiana,
who were visiting relatives and friends fol
some time, returned home this week.
Recent rains have made our roads almost
impossible. win the road commissioners
please repair them promptly.
Farmers should take notice that early seed
ing did not do near as well for the last siS
years as that sowed medium to late. You viii
have more grain if sowed from the 10th to 30tt
of September than you will get from the 1st &c
Goth.
Potato market is not so brisk, prices 40 to
6Oc a bushel; onions 65 to 20; apples 25 to 30
eggs Is; butter IA to Is; chickens, old, 81
younp u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07
Pleasant Valley Items.

Miss Sallie Lawyer spent several days with
her brother, John T. Lawyer and other
friends of Liltlestown.
Miss Elsie and Mary Leister visited their
grandmother, Mrs. Susan Lester, of Union
Mills, several days this week.
The remains of Vernon Zepp, infant son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Spangler, of Hanover,
were brought here Monday morning and in
tered in the cemetery. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. VIM. Fl. Ehrhart.
The pail bearers were Oliver Myers, Tobias
Yinglng, Norvile Hahn and John Myers.
Mr., and Mrs. Joshua Fowler and two chill
dren returned TO Baltimore on Sunday, and
Chas. Devilbiss, wife and son returned Tues
day.
Miss Sallie Lawyer and. Mrs. Chas. Eckard
spent Thursday with Mrs. Eckard's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. F. Heltibridle, of Mayberry.
Miss Clara Myers, of Baltimore, was home
over Sunday and returned on Monday. Miss
Clara is engaged in the millinery department
in one of the largest stores in Baltimore.
On Sunday Chas. Eekard and wife enter
tanned her parents, A. +. Heltibrdle and
wife, Rev. VIM. III. Iihrhart and wife, Il. T.,
Wantz and wife and Miss Sallie Lawyer.
Mrs. Elenora Myers has common pump
kin that weighs % pounds She also has one
from last year that is as solid as when taken
from the vine.
Rev. j. B. Stonesifer will have his Harvest
Home services here Sunday morning at 10 a.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07
Mt, Airy Items.

Miss Belle Runkles spent few days re.
Gently with Miss Pearl Mercer, of Morgan.
Mr.. Walter o. Trigg of Baltimore, spent
Saturday and Sunday in the country.
Miss Ada Horn, Of Cleveland, Ohio, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Morgan Clary, and Miss
Barnet, of Baltimore, is also visiting her.
Miss Nettie Norwood spent few days
recently in Middletown.
Mr.. Vinton Baker, of Baltimore, is visiting
his relatives and friends.
Mrs. Albert Maynard came home from the
hospital Tuesday, where she had been iol
treatment.
Miss Mollie Murphy, of Plane No. 4, spent
part of last week with Miss Anna Roberts.
Mrs Katie Fox, of Washington, d. c., is
visiting Mrs. Amy Hood near here.
Miss Margaret Eyer, of Arlington, Md,
will teach school at the Ridge this year.
Mrs. Lowman spent part of last week with
Mrs. Thomas Lowman.
We thank the Jr. o. U. A. M. very much
for the bible and flag which was presented
to the Ridge school last Thursday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-09-07
Mt. Pleasant Items.

Mrs. Irwin Warehime visited Mr.. John
Wagner and wife ia Westminster.
Mr.. John Stricklin, Of Baltimore, is visiting
Mr.. Aaron Burgoon.
Mr.. VIM Burgoon, of Baltimore, is visiting
his parents here.
Miss Fannie Crawford visited Miss Ada
Warner, of Cedar Grove.
Mr.. Harry Yingling, of Baltimore, is visiting
Mr.. John Grouse and wife, of this place.
Mr.. Ernest Myers, of York, Pa, visited his
narents Sunday