davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
RIVERroINT.
TAUNTON 2. FALL RIVER !

IAUNION 2, FAIL RIVER I.
The Fall River team, bowling at Taun-
ton. lost the second and third strings
last night. Flynn bowled finely, getting
a total OF 30S. with singles OF l03 and III ,
Turner got a single OF 100. The summary:
TAUNTON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
WATERWAYS.
BASKET BALL.

At Battery A armory, Benefit street,
last evening, took place two games sched-
uled in the Militia Basket Ball league
the competing teams being Company B
and Company & teams, and the First
Separate Company and Company +
teams. There was a goodly number Of
spectators present and there was much
interest manifested in the contests
The game between the first teams
named was one-sided In character. but
while the defeated aggregation played
we'll In defence II was lacking I'm offence
and the scoring was slow for the losing
team.
There was more doing I'm the second
game. and while this also had something
OF the elements OF the first game 1t was
closer. The First Separate Company
team showed surprising strength and in
this game Watts played a clever game,
getting eight OF the goals scored by his
team. The summaries:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06

string. Whitford was high man. with n
total OF 900 and a single OF lO5. while Mil
Ter and Cahill got singles of l02 and l0l,
respectively The summary:
XTT, UAIJrrV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
MUSIC HALL.

PAwTUxET VALLEY !. HOPEO
At Rverpoint last evening the pe
!eam lost three strings TO the pawtuxet
Snlley team -Four pins -tool-tha second
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06

II will cost the Washington club a deal
OF money 10 play on the former National
league grounds because IL has 10
years lease on It's own park and the cost
OF moving the stand will be from $500 10
5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
ALL STARS.
LOWELL

Score-Lowell 9, All-Star q Rushes-
Lewis TO- Pierce /. Stops-Tibbitts Sc,
Mallory 46 Foul-Lewis. Referee-Con-
nell Timer-Paradls. Attendance-lo0o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
Medicines come
Medicines go

but lasting popularity can only be OBJ
you ever considered why Beecham's Pills
% outliVed i've competitors % s : 'S,e Notbine Al0 AA''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
BEEGhAM
PILLS

on hand for minor ailments, which, II
not at once checked, will lead TO serious
illness. Don't experiment with untried
remedies so persistefatl,' and piaHsibiy- -ef--
fered, but remember that Beecham's Pills
will prove every point claimed and viii
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
WANTED

A small secondhand job press Anyone
having one for sale call at News office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06

20 DOSES OF THE ANDREWS ONLY
WARRANTED COLD CURE FOR TEN
CENTS, at druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06

=. J. Powell, 62e Westminster Street.
Concentrated Extracts, Perfumes. BAY
Rum. Toilet Waters etc. Agent will call
upon receipt OF postal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06

Buckenberger has written 10 Connie
Mack TO arrange a series OF games with
the Boston Nationals at Jacksonville.
Connie likes the idea and will try and ar
range a series.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06

superior merit and usefulness, and that
they have proved themselves unequalled
for removing the common ailments Of
men, women and children. Year in
and year out thousands OF families
throughout the world keep
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
LEAGUE STANDING.
D LkM0MD DuST

Barney Dreyfus has a big baseball deal
he intends TO spring az an early date.
Some think IL relates to the manage
ment OF the Philadelphia Nationals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-06
COMPANY G.

COMPANY II COMPANY G.
Small. l. f......................... E., Read
Danielson, r. f...............r. T., Eldridge
CroWell, c.......,...............stc Bennett
Reynolds, ]. b............l b., II. Hubbard
Bridge, r. b....,r b., w Hubbard, Smith
score-Company B 80. Company G 3.
Goals-Small II. Crowell T. Bennett.
Danielson. Goals from fouls-Small,
Read Referee-Eldridge Umpires-Sul-
llvan and Jewett. Time Keeper-Clark.
Scorer-Arnold.
FIRST SEPARATE co. co. f.
Gross. !. f........................l. T., Hickey
Watts, r. f........r. T., O'COnnor, Rigney
McCIoud, c...................,.....c IONett
Fletcher !. b....L b., Mccarthy, Doherty
Draper, r. b...................r b., sherlock
Sore-First Separate Company "a. Com
pany T. 5. Goals-Watts s, Gross 2 Nc
Cloud ?, Hickey 2 Goal from foul
Hickey. RESPONSIBILITIES Umpires-
Heathman and Bowen. Time Keeper
Clark Scorcr-Arnold.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-07
MiliersS Items.

Our former merchant, " B, Collision. has
moved bis family 90 be farm In Baltimore
count, vacated by " | Wheeler. ah0 moved
into the store building here vacated by Mr.
CalHson. Mr., Wheeler has b-sG appointed
ticket and freight zgeat here and will be oar
general merchant
Misses Teresa and Ada Frank, VI liamp-
stead, spent several days here last Wr=k
Mr. George Barber spent Saturday and
Sunday WISHING her sister al Lineboro.
Mrs Lewis Sprinkle and daughter, NhO
werc visiting relatives the Pasg few weeks 10
this vicinity. left for her hcme Al ChaiiA-
uooga, Tenn, last Monday.
Harvey Reddug, Of Baltimore, spent sev.
eu,l DAYS visiting here the past week.
Miss Minnie Brown. Of near here, gave a
delightful quilting social to a numCer Of her
friends. Wednesday Of last week, which vas
Miss Minnie birthday. Al enjoyed quilting
until 8. 80, when refreshments we're served,
after which the guests departed, washing Miss
Minnie many more such happy events. Those
present were Misses Sarah Schaeffer. Minnie
and Lizzie Warner, Alyeria Miller GeFtie
Folk, Elsie Deagen, Edith Miller, Matte
Saubl-, Lydia Dandy, Minnie Brown. Flor
ence Biocher. Maggie Miller. Grace Mccall
Tough and Laura Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown. Of Han
over. Pa, spent few DAYS the past week
visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Brown, near
here.
Mr.. and Mrs William Bender, who had
been spending the winter months in Jersey
City, \. j., have returned home.
Miss Hilda Miller. who had been i'll for
some time, is able TO be around again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-07
Silver Run Items.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs David Boose,
Of Silver Run, was the scene OF one OF the
most pleasant events Of the season, on Sun.
day, the Is, instant. The occasion VAS \
bounteous dinner and reception gwen IN
honor of Their son Thomas who was recently
married to Miss Mary Blanche McNally, Of
Harrisburg. Pa. The newly married coaPle
returned TO Harrisburg, on Monday, the 2nd,
after 3 brief sejoHrH With relatives N vii
Transport, Mount Pleasant aud Silver Run,
the home Of the groom parents lhey eN.
pect to make Harrisburg their future home.
MAY success and happiness ever be Slth them.
Those present at The reception were DAVID
BaoSe and wife. Thomas Boo~e and wr,e.
Geurge SNEAK aud wiis. John Ssonssi'eF aod
wite. Dali. B.sose and wife Mrs. Austin
Gruf, Mss Celia BarEoon; Nessrs- Herbes:
n I5ppv. Oliver J. Ilypy. Herbert BOISE.
Clarence B5aSs. Ivan Bous0. Sterling B,'g=ss.
DAVID Staus-if-r. Charles Stoaeslter. HeEard
Slonssi'er. Leroy Ssseak; Misses Mary An.
ME Boose. Grace Hoppy, Helen Siones'lsr.
PA0iiEe >ueAS.
CiAreuee B1oss, sba Is wnrking ~ York.
Pa. =as bone ora VISIT. and returned Mon
dsy.
The publie sale Of Jacob PAR. on Fssiay
of ias seek ~as very sell asreatc4 and
,hirEs bruaxht good prices.
Misses Carrie and EiGe Noon 8, asAs aere.
gave q Qs5lung party a. lbsir bouas reCvai.y.
Refrc-hnseags wrre -erscd aHd 81 euI1Y~,i
themselves Z boss present H.rss --- Aus-iAiusss
Charles kaippls. Jahp ieSurs- Jerome Dat
isrvr. Roy kreicr. Cora Essies. ALVIN BaaS
ct. Irene Warchia.s. CsaorA tr.seg, Alice
Spangisr. A..s Co.'S paucrcr, Waliss War;
hsne, Oscar Essick
4 great aiaus people arr saarFinE Hoea 'ee
zrip lu ihzs caBmaGsiy.
Tie snnw "a all gaur ana faTasers are b.-
sinripx ibrig sPrIak P'usiHg
PahJc sales are aou rhe order u the day
An3 ties src sci aii~a1rd,
The grain - looksrg hav s1acr The saos
tpn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-07
Nrw Advertisements.

The SPECIAL ChinAwarc sac A Cereal. Sac.
crS4-Msfh.fS NsS iork Barss1N Stores,
ws.fraia.;ss zad Manchester.
Ncx Ssrlrg Does Gps3s. >sIks SRd Nasa
Lsezsds-ths Miiles Bros So. Popalar Gssh
S.ores. Westminster. vi.
II Yoa Arc Looking For B-rg.ius ~ Shoes,
Has. nd Gsru,-s FaFvtishiugs a "a. &. Devil
bi,s, Ws.tasa,trr. NJ.
Pat5ie saly 81 Ya.4ahie Res ard Psrsoaal
Prupegty-SArah " Csznn. Na5y = 6Fof',
kxeculricrs-
Pshl.e Sale sf Valuable PsnpcFJy--t e.
Dickson. 8iis ". North Aseuar, baltimore,
Ma.
Statement Of The Coad.toa oi tie Farnvr4
Mutual fIru Insurance. Compzay. % Dag Hin
tE.ssa. l.rsssu-N5cheifs Ar Gallery.
Over Hawers' Ssasv. Westminster. Nd.
A sale 81 FagntfuF.-ChaTtrs T. HrFtnE 3
Department Sl0rr, -, minister. Nj
Pahiie sac 81 Hoasrs aat Aaics--Jaea1
Thaaas<sss u rsiuitusssg. Nd.
l.l.t % Unclaimed MISTER il the Postoghcr,
Westminster. Nd.
Ohio aad Koalssky Eor,es--H. 4. Sra,sh,
Hanovus. Ia.
10 tbs Ladies -Ssouaer Enso'. Se~
Windsor. NJ.
Large SaIs q Personal Prapery-Barris'
: Cooks8u,
E,,ablssbed isss-Johu Il. Farber. Bali.
aaFe, Nd
Horse Tor Sale-Fsnby l. Herring. Fiaks
burg, Nd.
dos.s for sAls--JosOph Z. Boyle. w's'aiH
sisr. Nd.
Election Nosies--Jobu r. s,rvvis, seeFv
FOR R~at-w. b. Thomas, Westminster,
Obi. L E,,k W..f,,,r.,sr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-07

Of New Windsor. died at the residence of
his daughter, Mrs. Z. 4. Snader, IN Waynesbo-
no. Pa, on February 2S. He and his wife have
spent the past five winters with their daughter
in Waynesboro. He had been quite unwell
for some time. About the first of January he
began to suffer from dropsy and heart disease,
and was compelled to sleep it Il chair The
night previous he slept unusually well, and
walked around in the morning About ii
O'Clock Saturday morning his wlte Went up
stairs and on looking into his room found hlm,
AS she supposed, sleeping, but upon closer
investigation was surprised to ind that he was
dead. Mr.. Engler was 81 years, months
and 20 DAYS old. was born near townsville,
Frederick county, and was the son of Basil
Enpler. He resided there for number OF
wears when he moved TO near New Windsor.
THIRTY. seyen wears ago he married Miss Mary
F. Room. of near Uniontowu, who survives
him. He carried on farming and milling near
New Windsor. until about eight years ago,
when he retired. For over 40 years he was a
member of the German Baptist Church, and
latterly ofthe Old Order ofthat denomination.
By his courteous manner he drew around him
MANY friends. and the esteem in which he was
held by them was shown by the large attend
ance at his funeral at Pipe Greek Church on
Tuesday afternoon The funeral services
were conducted by Elder Ezra Senseney. as
sisted by Elders Josiah Fahrney, of Waynes-
boro, George Carver, A.P Snader and others.
The pail bearers were n. f. Franklin, Milton
0. Myers. Howard Devilbiss. Edward Carlisle,
A. p. Suader and Lewis Green. Besides his
wife the following children surviye-Mrs.
Snader, Waynesboro: Mrs. Jacob NJ, tahrney,
Watersvile. Nd; Samuel f. and Daniel +.
Engler. both of near New Windsor; also a
brother, John Eugler. Baltimore; and two halt
brothers and half sister, Samuel Stoner,
Oak Orchard, Nd; Upton Stoner, Baltimore,
aud Mrs. Charles H. Roop, Denulngs, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-07
Proceedings of the School BOard.

The School Commissioners held their reg
alar March meeting last Monday. President
Blocher and Commissioners Theo. F. EnglAr.
Fred d. Miller. John o. Devries aud Peter
Buchanan were present
As the spring term Of the public schools
viii close on the l-th Of April. il wAs ordered
thu, Friday. the oath Of April. be Association
day. on which the teachers will assemble IN
Westminster and receive their salaries for the
Spring term.
The Schoel Commissioners also set Wednes
day aud THURSDAY, 18th and So,h Of April
aud Friday the 10, Of May Tor the final exam
iuaiion Of pupils !; u the order OF the State
Beard that the Examiner shall furnish the
Questions for this examination
The Commissioners are Of the opinion that
hSllinE the 6aAi examination before ~ end
Of the scholastic wear Eozld eneo>N1S5 idle
ness and be 50 iadacemcEl 70 pupils 20 leave
The school or drop Uuf Tor the remainder OF
the term.
For the sake of uniformity the BOARD de
csded that Whenever a permit b gwen Tor a
private school ef,sr the puhlic schools close
ih- PnnupAl Of the school has the prior claim
n BE- wishes the rooms, and thai the art.
SECOND aHt third assistant likewise joi8 him
ip case be mzy require assistants and these
teachers all aeceps The position.
The Board ordered that copy q Mature
Ssuiv add Life - presented 10 the Principal
q each pab,te school 10 the county, provided
.ach PRINCIPAL Is il possession Of teachers
c~rIit1aic. or ,s FcEalsg3y authorized to teach.
Thss action szs taken 18th the visw Of widen
ins the kao<ledgo Of The teachers and Of ia
crsassaz ike.s hsness for school room soTk.
NGsre Ssady = mgst profitable, and at pres
vut IS receiving special aifsnifon "a the state
= SIxFsoX Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-07
% OrphanS' Court,

Wednesday, February 25.-Mary NJ. Reif-
snider, executri& Of William H. Reifsnder,
deceased, returned inventories of personally
and money, and received order to sell person.
atty.
Annie L. Petry, executrix of Jacob Petry,
deceased, received order to sell real estate.
Monday, March Joshua A. Stansbury,
guardian to Fannie Elizabeth Stansbury, in
FAINT settled second and final account
Irwin l.. Hess and Samuel d. Hawn, ex-
ecutors of Ephraim D. Hess, deceased, re.
turned inventory of personally, and received
order to sell the same.
John f. Raver and Carroll G. Raver, ex
ecutors of j. Franklin Raver, deceased, re
ported private sales of personally and settled
first account.
Sarah NJ Cratin and Mary Croft, acting
executives of Samuel keSselring, deceased,
returned inventories of personally, debts aud
money, and received orders to sell personally
and realty.
Letters of administration W. a. on the es
tate of Levi Valentine, deceased. were granted
to David Z. Walsh, who received order to
notify creditors.
George Sellers, executor of Jacob Sellers,
deceased returned inventory of money.
Tuesday, March 3.-The last will and tes-
lament of Elizabeth A. Clark, deceased. was
thereon were granted to jackson Myerly, who
retired inventory of money.
The last will and testament of Gershom
Huff, deceased, was admitted to probate and
letters testamentary thereon were granted to
Edward F. Huff, who received order to notify
creditors
Edward F. HUFF. executor of Gershom Huff.
deceased, executor of Layinia c. Fisher, de-
ceased, returned inventory of personality.
Letters OF administration pendeute lite on
the estate of Washington Reaver, deceased,
were granted to Joseph NJ. Reaver and James
B. Reaver.
Charles W Barnes and James A. Barnes,
executors of Sarah A. Barnes, deceased, set
tied first and final account.
Harvey G. Franklin aud Ernest r. Frank.
In, administrators with the will annexed of
Nathan G. Franklin, deceased, reported sale
Of personally.
Harvey g. Franklin aud Ernest K. Frank
lin, administrators Of Sarah A. franklin, de-
ceased, reported sale of personally.
Martha r. Yingling and Harvey J. Hull,
administrators OF Jonas F, Iinging, deceased,
received order to sell personally.
Edward K. Reindoilar, executor of David
Reiadollar, deceased. returned inventories OF
personally aud money.
Final ratification Of the sale Of the real IS.
tate Of Abraham Shriner. deceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-07


DR. james II. uuEan aSed - wears, formerly
Of Westminster. dsci At Ia sale, ILLINOIS,.
la.i Monday uight. nr Daxan bad br-n
operated ug.oa foT appendicitis 90 SATURDAY.,
FebTaAry =, and bis recovery wAs cpusldrrra
n almost ccrtzin, bat change for the worse
followed on Sssd@y Aad death resulted on
Aosiday. He leaves oae bsuther, Mr., Charles
v. nGgan.
DR.. DugAn sad Charles vvrc lst orphans
When about OF : years Old. and their uncle,
Mr.. Charles T. Fnk. Of shss ciiy. brought
ihesp here 4ud rrzrrsi ihssa as i ihrg werc
h1s ows children.
Both ucrs great fsyo5ises smoug ihe5t
associates Aad uiih older Psrrous- Fer several
years Dr.. Dugan Wss 70 Ihe composing roona
oi FhE peNocgATtC ApfacGgg. aud ihsa be
case = student 81 GrorEeiawB College ErAd.
uaiipg wJih aigh honofs, sa4 shortly after
entered the Collsgs q Phs sleiaas and sayscons
~ Chicago. Jpon graduating there be locAird
81 Ia sale. Aud soon took lrsl rAnS. especial
IL Ia sargcry. His remain. we're bSugghi 60
ihis city Friday, accompanied By as brother
Charles, aud inferred 70 81 johR' Csmriery.
The pail. bearer scro r. AbncF Parke, Hy.
Tics J. C0uuAn. John NJ. Roberts, 4. Gioyd
Lyneh, traak T. Miller and Charles f.
HeFiHg.
Or. DusAn ~ss member Of the Ia sale
Lodge OF Elks, and w. J. sicgisE. Exalted
Ruler Of that Lodge came gu ~ith The body
A committee from the Baltimore lsoaec met
the remains ~ Camden SiAiioa Al = a.
Friday aud tsok charge IT them. 4 Chicago
aud Pigssbarg iherr ~src committees Hho
looked after the Transferring ~ the cAsk~l and
rendered assistance 20 the relatives aecoun-
panied H.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-07

During February 81 deeds, IL mortgages,
and Bills Of sale were recorded in tie
Clerk Office, and It marriage licenes we're
issued.
The Wiuona Democrat says The farmer
who raises plenty of chickens, geese, turkeys,
cattle, horses and mules and some of each for
the market every year gives small worry or
concern about the fluctuations of the cotton
market. He never goes in debt, for he pays
cash for what he buys, and you can always
find him with some money in his pockets. he
is always cheerful and happy because he al
ways keeps square with the world and himself.
There are many such farmers in Montgomery
and Carroll counties, and the number is grad
ually increasing. This, too, has largely to do
with the increasing prosperity of the counties,
Last Tuesday the annual election for Pres
ideut and Directors of the Westminster Gas
Light Company was held at its office in the
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank. The
report of the secretary and treasurer, Mr.. John
II. Cunningham, showed an increase IN the
consumption of gas. Some improvements are
contemplated by the company which will Iu-
crease the capacity of the works to about dou-
BILE what they are now. Mr.. John l.. Reit-
snider was reelected president, and Messrs.
r. c. Hall, VIM. A. Cunningham, Charles L.
Reifsnder, Charles V. Wantz, DIR. j. Howell
Billingslea and John II. Cunningham dlrec-
tors After the election luncheon was
served at the residence of the secretary.
From about 8 p m. February q until 10. 80
a. M. on the 2Sth, there was almost contln-
uous down pour of rain, accompanied with a
strong southwest wind A times the rain fell
in binding sheets and the wind drove 1t into
every nook and crevice. The clouds we're so
heavy that il was necessary TO use artificial
light in many private residences aud business
places between aud 10 Il. IN. Saturday
streets and cutters were flooded and rain pipes
could not carry off the water from the roofs.
At LAO p. m. dark cloud suddenly passed
over this city, eyclonic wind prevailed and
for about ten minutes rain fell in torrents,
limbs were torn from trees, shutters blown of,
roofs and chimneys injured aud window glass
smashed. There was also some hail.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-07
Clear Ridge Items.

The rain on Saturday morning last was a
perfect downpour. In a short while the low
land and meadows were under water. Deep
burrows were washed in the fields and a number
of small bridges were moved.
The remains of William Garner, the fifteen
year old son of Jasper Garner, were inferred
in Pipe Greek German Baptist burying ground
on Monday Elder Bixler conducted the
services.
Farmers took advantage of the pretty
weather this week and did lot of outside
work. Some were husking corn.
Black birds in iocks made their appearance
on Monday and the robins on Wednesday.
Wheat is looking well after It's coat OF snow,
but it yet has to endure the winds OF March.
The ground mole crop promises to be a
full one from the number Of burrows.
There were great many hogs shipped from
this neighborhood this week aud they brought
eight ceuts per pound live weight
Eggs sold the first par, Of the week at one
dollar per hundred.
Frank Ramspert has sold his hucks;er route
to Henry Cover. Of Uuiontown.
The Bowen brothers shipped 10 Baltimore
this week twenty SIX capous whIch averaged
eight pounds each.
Curry. the Wakefield electric butcher, killed
a beef for William B. Baukard oG Friday Of
last week ia the presence Of an agPrec'a'lve
audience Since the FIRST part q January he
has killed 100 beeves.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-07
Fountain Valley Items.

Mrs. ". II. Heagy received word from her
daughter, Mrs. P. VI. Handley. Of Frederick
CITY. that she has been p@ralyzed again. Tins
Is the second stroke.
Mrs. Sarah Stonesiier, who spent the winter
in Baltimore county with her sou, Is home
again aud sick at present writing.
Mrs. Harris Heagy Is confined 70 the house
Mr.. Jesse Babylon, Of Avoudale, son Of
Mrs. W H. Heagy, IS lying very i'll AZ his
home with pneumonia.
Mr.. Harry G. Babylon, Of Spring Mills, IS
erecting new bridge on his premises at this
place.
Mr.. Daniel S. Petry and bride, Of North
Dakota. were the guests Of Mrs James A.
Brothers this week.
Mr.. Harris J. Heagy is improving the ap,
pearanee of his dwelling by having it repainIed
by Mr.. Charles Riley, of Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-07
Wooasine items.

The topic usihs BeiEhborhooi is The iispase
aver the rad iead'ag from = sEnsh place Of
iATee houses. kso9R firsmto~n. through
,he farms 81 EaFuesl Harrison and Mrs Mary
BARS e. abe Saal Creek road, ~ place just
q ll;tse s1ath % N0odhiar school The
iruablc Arnss ovsv = i.ncr on the hoe between
EsFness HxrF5saa snt NJ Eary. Il Is
claimed bs Ms. Easy snj her husband Francs
Eary lhai her fcnce hiss heru thFown down
usss after rnas By some chtldrru. The part
sf shs road ~hsch causes the tFuub}s j that
zbieh ctosses Ms. EgryS Attcs The parties,
=Ao hsd becu shru~ing the fence da~u had
hegs Askrd 20 leave u AleRe- Mrs. Eary had
lbs road closed AMI blocked By Telling trees
ar7asss It. last SaudAy party Of AK OF seven
a1sn. ea their ~4y homs fFom ehnFch, seat
thscugA and opened tas FoAd. Most Ut th1
people arr q The opinion that ih~ road eEa b.
closed and the parties cas- be puaished for
;rs-spsssiuE-
TIE Young ladies of this nvighbaFhood and
pHy are pfspSEing to have an Ola Mad
convention GA the l4,h instant 81 Pickett
HsW
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-03-07
Personal Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Thompson, Of Baiti-
more. were in this city from Saturday until
Monday.
Mr.. Richard Riddle, Of Smaliwood, left for
the West on Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank W. Fouke, of Baltimore, is a
guest of her mother, Mrs. John (. Smith.
Mr.. Ferd. A. Dirifenba ch, one of the dep
uries at the Maryland Penitentiary, visited
friends in this city last Saturday aud Sunday.
Miss Elva, daughter of Mr.. Larkin Bennett,
of Louisville, was married on February 70 70
Mr.. James Kohler, of near Haight Mr..
Kohler formerly resided in Westminster.
Messrs John Engler, Upton Stoner; and
Dennis Bankard, of Baltimore and Rev. JOSIAH
Fahrney and Irwin Beard, of Waynesboro,
Pa, attended the funeral of Mr. 5. +. Englar
nn Tuesday last.