davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
Pattee Combination
Morris Chair and Couch,

made of weathered oak, in the latest
mission design and fitted with hair
filled, velour-covered cushions. This
chair fills a long-felt need for use in
apartments where one has not room
for both chair and couch, but often
feels the need of a couch; has high
back, four adjustments and brass
rod-can be changed from chair to
couch or vice versa in thirty seconds.
$500 Each. ~.-- -
In conjunction with this we offer
the following suggestions for Christ
mas and Holiday gifts: ,r,.s
Solid Oak Morris Chairs, with brass rod four adj
justments and velour-covered cushions The best
p p Ea che market at the $500 to S. 50
Solid Oak Morris Chairs, with handsome frames.
velour covered cushions The best palne ssst and
we have ever offered at the price. Each. pfo.oO
Other Morris Chairs up to $4,000.
Large, Roomy Rattan Rockers, with heavy roll
an around and rattan seat; very RI
Portable Each .-..................... P4'oO
Mems Smoking Stands, in great variety of de-
signs. Very attractive ones in oak and imita-
tiSa mahogany complete with cigar cutter cigar
Endtcn nOiuef ana ASH receiver C. ~
an Ideal present. Each. Observation-Disclosures. YO.oO
Gilt Reception Chairs with upholstered G, m
seats-neat design and strongly made. Ea, PS ~
Solid Oak Pedestals, suitable for stat d, -
uettes, lamps, etc.-neat design. Each. >. s4.oo
Solid Oak Dressing Tables, with shaped q
top and oblong oval glass Each. 80. PIO.0O
Solid CHARTERED Oak Dining Room Chairs g. r.
with reinforced seats-nest design. Each paw
Solid Oak Writing Desks with shaped d.
legs, lower shelf and large drawer. Each p9.oo
Solid Oak Desk Chairs. with high back o.
ana saddle seat, Each. ...,............ po.CO
Rattan Tables in several odd and pretty
Each wei. uaae. $3.50 and $500
We show the very popular Prairie Grass Furni-
ture, which Is more durable than rattan and very
pleasing TO the eye. in great variety of styles
Chairs CHI .I Rockers, Tables $500 to SIsoo
ere. tAcn ..-.--... pf.OO ~ UFbJ.SS
A great variety of Odd Parlor Tables, in oak and
1 mnhaea syes In Each an the ST. so to $I5oo
Solid Oak Library Tables, with French O. NJ,
legs. lower shelf and large drawer. Each. Po!Oo
We ask special attention to line Of China
Closets, just arrived, which gives Us the oppor-7
tunity of Offering to patrons one of the best
values obtainable In this useful and ornamental
piece of furniture Made Of Golden Oak, with
grooyed shelves, bent glass ends and CT ; *
namented top; extra large. Each. Yi S.Oo
Fourth floor, New Bldg. f;rt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
Imported
Nickel Silver.

One of the newest things in Toilet
Articles is Imported Nickel Silver,
in hammered effect, with space for
engraving. We show it in the fol-
lowing articles: ~, :.
Combs, Hair Brushes, Hat Brush
es, Hand Mirrors and Puff Boxes.
In glass, with hammered" nickel
silver tops, are: Soap Boxes Cream
Jars and Toilet Bottles for travelling
A pretty gift for Xmas that-is not
likely to be duplicated.
Main floor. New building. - s<sos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
New York Isl @sSS
Opening, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, of
Winter r1odels i'm Hats Toques and Bonnets
For Street, Carriages Afternoon Reception Evening Wear.

-
hdd nd blue
rm@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19

Boys Lambs Wool Sweaters in choice eOmbina
lions Of red aud white, navy and red, black and
red, navy and white; sizes "a to "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19
Special Sale of Boys SWeate

Boys Lambs Wool Sweaters in plain red, navy,
white and royal blue; also in combinations of gar
net and white, navy and white, blue and red,
black ami red navy and red sizes "a 10 "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-19

We are agents for the "Ran1ie" Underwear for
men. Prices, S3.25 and $3.50 per garment
A book explaining its merits for the asking
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-03-01
CIRCUIT COURT.
The MILK Cases Taken Up-Much Interest
in the Trial-vsrdict for the Defendants.

The first of the milk cases against farmers
in this county was taken up OH Tuesday, Chief
Judge L Thomas Jones presiding, Judge
Thomas being disqualified. The attendance
was large, most of those against whom similar
suits had been instituted being present and
many others. The interest was unfaglng to
the end.
The case was the Gettysburg National Bank
VS.. Ezra G.. Brown, near this city. Cans d
Hannah, represented by Stuart Janney, and
Reifsnider 4 Grimes appeared for the plain
tiff; Steele, Bond & Parke and Roberts u
Grouse represented the defendant. The case
was tried before jury, and the suit was insti-
tuted to compel the defendant to pay balance
alleged to be due by him on 400 shares o. the
capital stock of the United Milk Producers
Association. The basis of the suit was note
given by the Association to the Gettysburg
National Bank.
The Milk Association was indebted to the
Gettysburg National Bank on note for 81
9OO and the Bank sued the defendant stock
holder for the balance of his unpaid subscrip-
ton to the capital stock of the Company.
After much legal sparring and argument, the
Court in its instruction TO the jury narrowed
the questions down to practically one point,
that if the jury found that the capital stock OF
the Company had not all been subscribed for
that then their verdict must be for the de-
PENDANT unless the defendant, having knowl-
edge that the stock of the Company was not
tally subscribed, waived by some action on
his part his right to this defence, by partici-
pating in the proceedings of the Company or
otherwise ratifying the carrying on OF the bus
mess by the Company.
The case was given to the jury Thursday
afternoon, who rendered verdict, after a
short deliberation, for the defendant.
Court adjourned until Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-03-01
New Advertisements.

Spring Styles in Domestic Wash Goods,
New Furniture, &c.-Derr & Landlord S
Model Store, Westminster, Md.
Household Department in The Basement
The Miller Bros. Company, Westminster, Md.
Ulysses K. Haines, Trustee.
100 Head of Horses and Mules-H. A.
Spalding, Littlestown, Pa.
Figure for Yoursef-New York Bargain
House, Westminster, Md.
Horses and Mules Wanted-F. P. Good ;
win, Reisterstown, Nd.
Sale of SO Horses and Mules-F P. Good
win, Reisterstown, Md.
Application for Duplicate Certifcate-Ella
L.. Roberts, Executrix.
Public Sale of Valuable Personal Property
-Theo. F. Englar.
Wanted Good Farm Hand-Wm. Davis,
Marriottsville, Nd.
Applications for Liquor License. H.
Billingsea, Clerk.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postofiice,
Westminster. Md.
Ohio and Kentucky Horses-H. A. Smith,
Hanover, Pa.
Empire Cream Separators-D. W. Garner,
Taneytcwn.
Valuable Small Farm at Public Sale-Wm.
Struth.
Jumbled-A. Fl. Wentz. Westminster, Nd.
Eggs for Sale-Klee Milling Co., Gist, Md.
Election Notice-John R. Strevig, Sec
Wanted-J. T. Brennan, Robinson, Nd.
Public Sale-N. Chas. Graybil.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-03-01
orpnans, Court.

February 24-Jennie E. McKinstry and Agnes
Mex. Simmons, executives of Mordecai G..
McKinstry, deceased, settled second and final
account.
Hannah NJ R. Skunk, Administrative OF
Margaret A. Skunk, deceased, returned in
ventories of personal property and money.
The last will and testament of j. Franklin
Raver, deceased. was admitted to probate
and letters testamentary thereon granted to
John F. Raver and Carroll g. Raver, who
received order to notify creditors.
Letters of administration d. b. n. c. t. a. on
the estate of Samuel Matthias, deceased, were
granted to Adam Giggard.
Lloyd Brown, administrator of Grace Fogle,
deceased, settled first and final account.
Elhannan A. Haines, administrator of
Thomas G. Kelly, deceased, returned inven-
tory of personal property, and received order
to sell the same.
Ehannan A. Haines and Henry Demmitt,
executors of Nellie Kelly, deceased, received
order to sell personal property.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Edward s. Keeney, deceased, were granted
to Edna B. Keeney, who received order to
notify creditors.
M Lydia Bankard and Milton 81. Bankard,
administrators of Emanuel Bankard, settled
first and final account.
February 25.-William 81. Sharp, guardian
to Samuel I. Sharp, infant, settled first and
final account.
Mary A. Redding and Elmer 81. Redding,
administrators of Lewis S. Redding, deceas-
ed, settled second and final account.
Columbus A. Shipley, administrator of
John C. Shipley, deceased, settled third and
final account.
Edna B. Keeney, Administrative of Edward
S. Keeney, deceased, returned inventory of
personal property, and received order to sell
the same.
Sarah J. Keefer and Walter B. Keefer, adj
illustrators of Thomas Keefer, returned in
ventories of personal property and money.
George W. Reck and Edward O. Weant.
administrators W. a. of William Fl. Reck, re-
ported sale of real estate
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-03-01
Eldersburg Items.

We are glad to say we have no smallpox
cases to report, but our physician, Dr. NJ. ID.
Norris, is kept busy yaccinating.
Mrs. R. J. Bakers greenhouse was con-
siderably damaged by limbs from trees falling
on ii, owing to the heavy sleet of Friday and
Saturday of last week.
We will be glad to welcome Mr.. Benz. Dor
sey and wife home; they have been absent
several weeks.
Mrs. Amanda Frizzell and daughter visited
the home of Mr.. Eli Frizzell on Thursday.
S. D. Shipley and wife gave birthday
supper in honor of their son Willie.
Herbert Devries, who had his foot badly
cut, is able to be about again.
Our huckster, D. w. Brandenburg, who
supplies Springfield Asylum with butter and
eggs, has cornered the egg market and raised
the price of butter.
A number of young people from Eldersburg
expect to visit Baltimore to witness the pro-
duction of Ben Hur.
The home of Mr.. George Beasman was the
scene of a very pleasant party on Thursday,
February Goth. Early in the evening the
young people began to arrive and soon the
house was filled. The guests were very cor
daily received, and the evening was spent in
games, plays and amusements until IL o clock,
when all were invited to the dining room to
partake of refreshments, which were served in
abundance, consisting OF cake, confectionery
and ice cream.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-03-01
Gambler Items.

Tuesday evening, February 18th, will long
be remembered by those who attended the
social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. t. ]. Mil
Ter, near Gambler. The guests were cordially
met by Mrs. Clinton Shipley, and Mr. Herschel
Miller, who soon made them feel at home.
By g. 80 o'clock all had arrived and various
games were INDUCED in until a late hour,
when refreshments were served, after which
games we're INDUCED in until late hour when
all departed expressing themselves as having
spent a very pleasant evening. Those present
were T. j. Miller and wife, Clinton Shipley
and wife, William Gibson and wife, Misses
Goldie Barnes. Pearl Barnes, Edith Smith,
Lizzie Baker, Jennie Baker, Bessie Fossett,
Daisye Barnes, May Yinging, Bessie Yinging,
Lizzie Shauck, Emma Barnes, Mile Miller,
Miss Davis, Melita Gardiner, of Baltimore;
Messrs. Lewis Barnes, G. A. Barnes, Ray
Miller, Herschel Miller Louis Miller, George
Garner, Emory Gorsuch, Samuel Smith,
Charles Gambler, Martin Gambler, Harry Frick,
Herbert Gorsuch, Leslie Gorsuch, VIM. Davis,
Herschel Arnold, Carl Stocksdale, Herschel,
Poole, Frank Phillips, Clarence Barthalow,
Saml. Garner. Harry Barker, Elmer Barnes
Freddy Gardner, Ernest Glover, Lloyd Ship
ey and Ollie Shipley.
Mr.. James E. Willis, aged 48 years and 5
months, died near here last Monday from
pneumonia. He was buried at Providence
M. P. Church cemetery on Wednesday. He
was unmarried, but leaves two brothers and
one sister. He was son of the late Adam
w. and Rosanna Willis He was member
of the NJ. P. Church for some years, and was
much respected in the community. Funeral
sevices held by Rev. Mr.. Nicholson, pastor of
the church. A large concourse of people
were in attendance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-03-01
Mt, Airy Items.

Mrs. VIM. Hood, of Ridseville, while visit
ing friends in Baltimore, had the misfortune
to fall on the ice and break a small bone of
one of her legs. She came home Monday
Mr.. Walter Tregg, Of Baltimore, spent from
Saturday until Monday in the county, visiting
friends.
Miss Nettie Norwood and Mr.. Jesse Pool
spent few days recently in Baltimore.
Miss Jennie Hood, of West Falls, is visiting
Mrs. Edgar Mercer uear here.
Mr.. Marion Runkles, a former clerk for
Mr.. Allie Runkes, has returned home to help
his father on the farm. Mr.. Milton Watkins
took his place at the store.
Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Mercer, of Baltimore,
spent from Saturday until Monday visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Daniel Phebus is very sick at this
writing.
Mrs. Samuel Hood, who has been sick for
some time. is able TO be out again.
Mr.. Clifton Spouseller spent part of last
week in Baltimore.
The sleet of last Friday and Saturday dam
aged many trees.
Mrs. O. NJ. Spurrier and Miss Bessie Ritch-
son spent a few days in Westminster last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-03-01
Meeting of County Commissioners.

Ameeting of county commissioners was held
at Annapolis on Thursday Of last week, upon
suggestion of the Carroll County Board. Nine
counties were represented, some by the pres
enee of their full boards, and letters were sent
by other boards, and several counsel to boards
and county treasurers were also present.
j. N. Dehoff, of Carroll, presided. A num-
Der of speeches on taxation and assessment
and other matters were made. Chas. E. Fink,
counsel to the Carroll commissioners, took a
prominent part in the discussion of re- assess
ment of personal property this year, as the
Law intended to provide, and John E. Masen-
hmer, county treasurer, made an excellent
speech on the same subject and against the
repeal of the tax on incomes from mortgages.
The result of the conference was a series Of
resolutions opposing re assessment of per.
sonal property until 1906; opposing the repeal
of the mortgage tax, and favoring the repeal
of the law against stealing rides upon railroad
trains. The latter law has not been effective
in stopping the habit, but has resulted in over
erowding the House of Correction and increas-
ing the expenses of the institution.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-03-01
DIED..

Brooke Koontz. aged months and DAYS infant
son of Herbert S. and Mary E. Yingling.
Another loved one has gone,
The one we loved SO uear;
God loved him too and he thought best
To take him home with him to rest.
Farewell, dear Brooke, we mourn for thee,
No more thy loving face to see;
We sometimes think 1t cannot be,
That we thy face no more can see.
Farewell dear Brooke, near and dear,
Life is sad without you here;
Oh what sorrow to our hearts it brings
TO know the voice we loved is STILL
God took him from this world of pain
To dwell with him above;
For God thought best
To take him home with him to rest
Gone to the grave is our loved one,
Gone to his rest 1t home;
Grant, o Lord, that we may meet him
On that bright and blissful shore.
BY HIS PARENTS.
On August IL, 1901, Ellsworth aged ii months
and days, only child OF Holiday ana Minnie Gore
Louisville, Md.
This precious bud so young and fair,
Came hence to early doom;
Just came to show how sweet a flower
In Paradise could bloom.
Lonely the house and sad the hours
Since our dear Ellsworth has gone;
But Oh, brighter home than ours,
In heaven is now his own.
little while and we too, shall rest
With the angels gone TO dwell,
Close by the side of our child,
Safe at the feet of the Holy One.
BY HIS PARENTS.
After lingering illness of eighteen weeks, Mary
McKiustry Weaver died ut the home of her brother
f. B. McKinstry February 20, 1902. aged 90
years. months and "a days. Her funeral took
place on Saturday, February p interment at Noun
tain View cemetery Union Bridge
In Baltimore, Nd, February %, 1902, Sarah E. J ,
aged weeks and days, child of ]. c. and Emily
g. Hughes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-03-01
,Jn,ontovn Mems.

Carroll Weaver spent few days in Baltimore
curing the week, visiting his grandmother Martin
and Miss Jennie Martin. He also witnessed the
production of Ben Hur
William Shaw went to Charleston, S. G.. on Mon
gay, 70 visit the Exposition and his aunt, Mrs.
Laura Shaw Halliday
At the annual congregational meeting of the ".
Z. Church on Thursday the following board OF
trustees was elected: Messrs. Emanuel Formwalt.
george Routson solomon Myers, George Selby,
Joseph Englar, Marshall &. Shaw, Milton Zollick-
ofier. Morrison d. Smith and Walter McAlster. At
the same time, the parsonage trustees were elected
Messrs- solomon Myers. George NJ. Routson, L. Lee
ErD, Joel Myers, Cover NJ Routson, George W.
j. Ham.
MIS- b. w. Kindley, returned on Sunday.
me fourth quarterly conference of the NJ. P.
church assembled on Monday and elected as board
OF stewards Messrs. Joseph Englar. Morrison ID.
Smltn and William Shaw. unanimous vote for
the return of Rev. B. W. Kindley, as pastor, was
ference of the NJ. p. church, which meets at Cen
trevlle i'll April, ale Mr.. Peter Drach of Pipe
Greek, delegate, and Mr.. Walter McAster, as alter
nate
Mrs Eliza Zollickoffer has returned from Phila-
delphia, where she was visiting her son, Howard
Zollickoffer and family.
Inc relatives attending the funeral of the late
harry Y1ngling, of Martinsburg w. Va, whose re-
mains were brought here and inferred on saturday
afternoon were Messrs. Allen Yingling and Walter
ilngilng. OF Hagerstown, Md, Dr. Joel Yingling
Catonsville, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hoffman
of Union Bridge.
MISS Penelope Weaver returned on Sunday from
visit TO Mr.. and Mrs John Martini Westminster
Mrs. Elizabeth Segafoose franklin, of Westmin
ster, VINO was spending some weeks with heI
brothers family Mr.. William Segafoose. returned
home on Sunday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-03-01
Death of Iohn Burt.

Mr.. John Bart, who. since the summer of
1884, has been the owner and occupant of
'.lhe Locasts, near this city, died at the
Church Home and Infrmary, Baltimore, Nd,
at o'clock on Monday morning, February
"a Mr.. Burt but three weeks previously had
been taken to the hospital for treatment for
diabetes aud heart affection, which the physi-
clan in charge of the Home, at the time re-
marked. would end fatally. The immediate
cause of death, however, was broncho preu-
monia, due to cold contracted three days
before his death.
On Monday evening his remains, in charge
of his friend A. II. Huber and undertaken
Sharrer, were brought to Westminster to the
residence of Mrs. Judge Maulsby, with whose
family the deceased had been for many years
intimate, the late Judge having had very
high opinion of Mr. Burt's legal knowledge.
Funeral exercises, conducted by Rev. DIR.
Graham of the NJ. p. Church, were held at
Mrs. Maulsby on Wednesday afternoon. The
interment was in Westminster cemetery.
Mr.. Burt was born in Orange county, New
York, July 10, 1885, and was &c years,
months and IA days of age at the time of his
death.
His wife, who was Miss Mary E. Ham
mond, of Pine Plains, Duchess county, N.
Y, died about 1886. Her remains lie in
Westminster Cemetery. From this shock Mr..
Burt never entirely recovered. Their COM
partnership had been as inscparable as it was
devoted during her life. When her health
began to show signs of breaking he left New
York, and for a considerable time he travelled
in the West Indies, living for quite while
among the highland, of the island of Jamaica.
From thence he came to Washington and in
time thereafter TO Westminster succeeding
Mr. Geo. B. Halves, in the ownership of 'The
Locusts."
During Mrs. Burt's lifetime in our county,
o niece, Miss Dewitt, contributed by her
agreeable and cheerful manner to the pleasure
and happiness of the home. After Mrs. Burt's
death the young woman returned to her friends
in New York, since which time, save the
companionship of his assistant on the farm,
Mr. Burt has been alone.
The deceased, as has been intimated, was
by profession lawyer, and at one time had
an extensive and lucrative practice in his ma
tive county. He was methodical and exact,
no man probably more so, in the arrangement
of his business.
All of the deceased's relations, with single
exception, are residents of New York. The
only relative present at the funeral was Henry
R. Dewitt, Esq, young lawyer of Kingston,
N Y Elmer Dewitt, Esq, Civil Engineer
at the Pennsylvania Steel Works, at Steelton,
reached our city two hours after the funeral.
The palbearers were Messrs. Geo. R. Gehr,
E. o. Grimes, DIR. j. ii. Billingslea, DIR.
Chas. Billingslea, Geo. NJ. Parke and VIM. ID.
Vanderford.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-03-01
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
LOCAL BREyrTIES.

Mrs Dohnea Nygren, of Westminster, is
sick and extremely ill.
The County Commissioners were engaged
in routine business only this week.
The rain of yesterday, very heavy at times.
was accompanied by frequent lightning and
thunder.
At II M yesterday, Friday, the Wealth
-er Bureau sent out the following bulletin:-
Clearing tonight; Saturday fair and not so
warm.
Mrs. Jane Bale, widow of Jeremiah Bale,
died at New Windsor last Sunday, aged 20
years. She leaves an estate of about $780,
900 and has no direct heirs.
The recond in the case of the Oakland Man
ufacturing Company against Nicholas w.
Steele. has been sent to Clerk Owings, Of
Howard county, to which county the case has
been removed.
Mr.. Geo. A. WaddelI, who installed the
electric light plant in Westminster, has re-
Gently been appointed chief electrician of the
Merchants and Miners Transportation Com
pany of Baltimore.
The Century Cycling Club of Baltimore has
issued its list of road records. From West
minister to Baltimore, N. Y Barth made the
trip in hour, 81 minutes and Is seconds, on
September 81, 1897.
Ex-Sheriff Motter has bought the furniture
and fixtures of Central Hotel, this city, and
will assume charge about the first of April.
He will conduct an exchange and sales stable
in connection with the hotel.
Mr.. VIM. R. Devries, of Washington, D..
c., died in Baltimore on Friday of last week,
aged 60 years. He was once prominent in the
dry goods trade in Baltimore, and is related
TO the Devries of Carroll and Howard counties
ST. Matthias found ice last Monday and broke
it. The weather was mild all day and was
succeeded by rain Tuesday, the rain and
melting snow causing high water in the streams
ofthe county and making county roads sloppy
and muddy.
As Alfred Bruce, eolored, porter of the
Hotel Westminster, was about to enter the
hotel Friday morning he saw an opossum
crossing the street from Mr.. Edwin Weaver S
lot He stepped aside, aud the oppossum saw
him and started back, but Alfred caught it and
has it secured for Sunday dinner.
On the first page will be found some ac-
count of the rain and sleet storm of Friday
and Saturday of last week, with views of the
wreck of telephone lines and several ether
views The photographs were taken by Jas.
D. Mitchell, artist, of Westminster, and the
cuts made by the Acme Photo Engraving Co.,
of Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-03-01
McKinstry Items.

The sIeet and rain of Friday and Saturday
February 21-22, did great deal of damage
to the fruit and ornamental trees through this
part of the country.
Mrs. Mary Weaver, who was paralyzed last
October, died February Doth, and her remains
were inferred IN the Union Bridge cemetery
last Saturday afternoon.
Robert Nelson, of Mount Pleasant, Fred
erick county, attended the funeral of Mrs
Mary Weaver last Saturday.
Mrs. William Krouse and Miss Maggie
Englar visited the family of Thomas Haines,
near Linwood, last week.
Wesley Repp is suffering with very severe
cold.
Franklin Lampert was struck in the head
with bolt while at work in the Western
Maryland shops aud received bad cut.