davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-30
WHIPS FOR TWO MEN
Whitecaps Near Nashville Under.
take the Mob System of
Moral Reform.
BLOOMINGTON OFFICIALS MOVING
Ghouls Will All Plead Guilty-What
Looks Like a Foul Assassina-
tion-State News Items.

Nashville, Ind. April 20. A
double whitecapping occurred in
johnson township, sixteen miles from
here The victims were James Hof.
felt and Ellsworth Hashman. living one
mile apart Shortly after midnight a
mob consisting of forty masked men
surrounded the door of Moffett's home,
broke in the front door with rail,
dragged Moffelt from his bed, tied him
to a tree II the yard and gave him
forty lashes on the bare back with
hickory switches. He was carried back
into the house, and in the presence of
his wife was told that unless he
stopped his visits TO certain house of
unsavory reputation in the neighbor-
hood, and quit beating his wife the
punishment would be repeated. The
mob then went to the Hashman house.
where the same programme was re-
peated
Bloomington Gets Move on Her.
cutor Miller and Mayor Dunn held
court of inquiry and examined the vic
tins of the recent whipping. Eight
names of persons supposed to have
aided in the outrage have been Sc.
cured, and arrests will follow. There
is no question but that the outrag sc
was a most brutal occurrence, but good
citizens did rot participate The vie
tins all say that the mob was made
up Of buns, toughs and hangers-on
about the saloons, who were drunk,
and carried beer in baskets with them.
Families That Were Attacked.
Sarah Stevens. widow, white, lives
with three daughters. Ida. 16: Rebec-
ca, IL, and Sarah. IA years old The
house is a tumble-down frame double
tenement, one side occupied by Mrs.
Stevens and family and the other by
Joseph Shively, colored, with his two
daughters, the eides, Is and one son.
a saloonkeeper. il.sse are the two
families that were attacked.
Grave Robbers to Plead Guilty.
indianapolis, April 29.-It is now
practically certain that the rest Of the
negro grave robbers confined in jail
will plead guilty and be sentenced
without putting the county to the cost
Of trials. The attorneys for the ne
groes are willing to instruct their
clients to plead guilty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-30

Princeton. Ind. April 29.--CharIes
Eaton, aged 20. son Of the late Fire
Chief George Eaton, has been arrest
&c on grand jury indictment ebarg-
ing him with Involuntary manslkpgh-
ter. He accidentally shot and killed his
sister in-law. Lizzie Scott Eaton, few
d1ys since.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-30
KING VISITS THE POPE
Edward WI of England Does Roy.
al Honor to the Roman
Pontif!.
THEY TWO IN SECRET CONFERENCE
None Other Present at Their Meeting
in the vatican-Another Prot
estant Protest.

Rome, April 29.-This afternoon at
$50 King Edward went to the yati-
can. Starting from the British embas-
sy he alighted at the court of st.
Damas, in the Vatican. where he was
received by Mgr. Pisleti. master of the
chamber, accompanied by the Vatican
officials. Thepontifical guards rendered
royal honors TO the visitor. Mer. Bis
loti conducted King Edward to the
stairway, where Monsignor Cagiano de
Azevedo, the pope's major domo, sur
rounded by prelates and high digni-
taries of the holy see. greeted the Brit
ish sovereign. King Edward was then
conducted by the major domo to the
private apartments of the pope, and
no one was present at the Interview
between the pontiff and the British
sovereign.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-30

Manila, April 2S.-ChoIera is again
threatening the island OF Luzon. The
bad outbreak in the Camarines. ap-
parently is spreading northward. The
Eagayan valley is infected, and it is
feared the -ecrudescence will extend
over all the islands.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-30

Iowa City. Ia, April 29.-May 8 has
been fixed as the date for the annual
debate between the teams of the Uni
versities of Iowa and Wisconsin. This
is the seventh time these teams have
debated, each so far having won three
contests. The debate win be held at
Madison. Wis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-30

The president had as his guests Gov
ernor Cummins and Secretary Shaw,
and for a part of the day Representa-
tiyes Hull and Hepburn. He spent
the night here, leaving at 4:30 a. m.
today for Keokuk, and will arrive at
st. Louis this afternoon shortly after
4o'clock
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-30
REFERRED TO THE COURTS
Matter of Those Papers Taken from the r.
o. ID. by the Wife of Gen.
erEI Tyner.

Washington. April 2S-Pestmaster
General Payne has forwarded to At
torney General Knox additional infor-
nation regarding the abstraction of pa
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-30

Of people. His speech here was pre-
ceded by a short drive through the
city, although his train was late and
did not arrive until after dark. He
spoke on the good work Secretary Will
son has done In the field of agri-
culture.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-30

Washington, April 28-Chief Justice
Fuller. Of the United States supreme
court, announces that court viii ad-
journ Tor the term on Monday, June !.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-30
visit Noted in the Deputies.

When the chamber of deputies
opened President Biancheri made
short speech. in which he said he had
had the honor of assisting at the ar
rival in Rome of the king of Eng
land, and of presenting to his majesty
the greeting Of the chamber and its
thanks for the visit paid to Italy. to
the Italian sovereign and to the city
of Rome He was certain he expressed
the sentiments of the chamber in Offer
ing its salutations to the sovereign
Of a great and friendly nation. and
in expressing the chambers lively SYM
pathy with the British people. The
deputies listened to the presidents re-
marks standing, and he was warmly
applauded.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
Taking Philadelphia Trade.

The Baltimore Evening News Of April LIST.
in speaking of the great inroad made by the
business men of that city on the trade Of New
York and Philadelphia, thus speaks of the
Lloyd L. jackson Company, of which Mr..
Fred. d. Miller, of the Miller Bros. Co. of
this city. is one Of the directors, general man
ager and assistant to the president. As there
are a number of stockholders Of the Lloyd l..
Jackson Company in this county, We publish
the article in full
IAN evidence that Baltimore is slowly but surely
bringing trade from Philadelphia and New York
70 her gates is the remarkable Increase during the
last six mouts Of the business of the Lloyd l. Jack
son Company Since the beginning Of the second
fiscal year on December ! last, this company has
done business of over 81 100 900 with buyers from
the south and Middle West aud this. too. without
injuring the trade OF the other large wholesale
houses in the city. In speaking OF the advance
this morning, General Jackson, VINO Is president OF
the company, said:
baltimore is rapidly taking the leading position
as a vender Of wholesale dry goods, aud already
she has beaten Phiiade pha in the field, and is en-
croaching upon New York. ! have frequently seen
cases of out-of-towu buyers who have been to New
York and have then returned to Baltimore TO make
their purchases having been convinced by ocular
dem onstration that the goods that We are able 10
furnish here in Baltimore are every oltas good ana
In many instances less expensive, than those they
get further North.
'In reach ing out for this business we have not
stepped Upon he toes of the other large wholesale
houses in the city, and there have been no price
slashing tact cs resorted 10 means OF bringing
trade 10 our doors. We have done our business Ia
a legitimate way, and have brought buyers TO the
etv that here tofore have never dealt here In this
manner we have not only helped ourselves, out
have materia lily aided other kindred business
houses as for instance the boot ana shoe Trade.
Philadelphia has lost her jobbing trade almost en-
tirely and Baltimo re has fallen heir to 1t.
me Lloyd l. Jsek Soin IanS ,,S n =, m 6eS
of which 5000 900 is per cent cumulative preferred
stock and the balance is common stock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
Personal NOES.

John Himler aud family reaoved from West
minister TO Baltimore GA Tuesday.
Rev. Saydef Stephan. Of Eanirgritt. Pa.
visited his mother. Ars. Mary A. Stephan,
this city this week.
]. E. Evans. Of Carrnliion. has resigned his
position A. Vice Presi3aut 81 The Guauiy ;.
:. Association and President Of No0irryfs
District SUNDAY School Ass0piaiiou on accoHnt
OF press az business. H. X. TAYLOR mas been
appointed ia bis stead.
Miss Ethel Hooper og Winfield, Nd, Who
has been visiting frIends a. Sans Creek, has
returned home
Miss A. Myrle Caple % Sandyvilie. has
returned home after two weeks VISIT 10 rel.
aiives aud friends ia Baltimore, aud PAtapsco
Neck.
Mr.. Wilson Zepp. cf Hobokeu, " J., spent
the pas, week With his. sister Mr.. Bertha nd
Caple. at Sandyviile, Md.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Ward sad daughter Fannie. Of
Thurmout, Nd. have returned home after
spending nearly tao weeks with her brother
j. 7. Stoeksdale, Of Palace Farm, near PiRks-
burg, Md, and other relatives.
Miss Kate Kelan Of this city IS visiting
relatives in Baltimore.
A marriage license was issued 10 Baltimore
Thursday 10 Oliver :. Shue OF Hampstead,
and Armand T. Waits of Baltimore.
n. W. Steele, OF Baltimore. was in West
minister on Thursday aud Friday,
The many friends Of Mrs. Or. Jacob Rine
hart of Frizallbnrg, viii regret to learn that
she is very much complaining again. DR.. X.
B. Weaver Of Philadelphia, Pa, will spend
several days with her also Miss Belle Piggot,,
of Washington, d. c. The latter is g trained
nurse aud peFsonal friend Of Mrs Rinehart.
Miss Madge Shaw is visiting relatives in
Frederick
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
Manual Training Department.

Work in the Manual Training Department
of the Westminster High School, ~hich Was
opened September. 1901, Is progressing very
satisfactorily, under the direction OF Prot. r
A Hidev. Some Of the citizens Of MssiInin
ster have expressed desire 90 visit this nom
and know more of the plAEs snd methods by
which the work Is accomplished. but they are
uncertain Is to the PropTleiy, or the proper
lime to 20.
Without any improperly. or disturbance 70
The work II wiIl be all right Tor the cIilaeHs
10 visit this room between the hogrs q three
and four O'Clock, 3. N. on "Wednesday sut
Thnrsdar Of cash ue~k dguRE The month 81
April
/ SIN glad 60 see that the teachers q the
High School iu Westminster shu@ a drtsrmgn.
afiou n keep up With the procession ~ al
rpa;fer~ Of literary and cagcsiFousi qsallsea-
lion. They have regularly organized Teach
.r~' Reading Circle, obtained al the books
suggested bY The State Reading Circle Com
ini,tee. and they have weekly meeting %
compare notes and discuss the gucslIcas and
pr5acinles which make successful wurx iu The
school room.
Many other TEACHERS ~ The county pur.
chased the books Aad are dong Eusd FsAzilHg
IN the line of preparation. Thee are health
iai Signs Of progress in pubhe school wofG.
aad aaa laite AnxIuBs o. see cuuuuar1 iss
proveaent ia genera fitness Ter teaching.
The iitne Is fat y,assiaz shea just sug l-srsuz
can teach 3 public school. II rrg5ires rre.
parauou. tact. eueygy. goOd Js4Smeai and
haas. ~ark. Teachers uho exhlhit iseN ia
these directions wiil bsve 10 stand Assds i1S
hose Who can do the Work 70 the seh1ol 5up7a
succrs.faily :. S;NF~oN-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
The ColoneTs Flood Tale.

In Virginia village lives a Colonel
James Patterson, who moved there several
years ago from Johnstown, Pennsylvania
The Colonel was much given to relating
to groups of admirers in thrilling accents
his narrow escape from destruction at the
time the flood destroyed Johnstown. Ac-
cording to the Colonel, he and his family
barely escaped with their lives, having
millions swept away The scene of his
former prosperity was not the place for the
almost impoverished lord Of Johnstown to
reside. so he took what was remaining and
came to Virginia.
Since reaching the South he has con-
cludsd that labor is past art with him,
and he lets his sons and daughters support
him, although he is not past the midday
of life. His favorite occupation until re-
Gently was to place his pipe comfortably
between his teeth and tell his Southern
brothers how much wealth he lost, what a
great favorite he was, and how many i'm
portant offices he held in Johnstown before
the food
One afternoon not long since the Colonel
fell asleep, and this is his dream. He was
taken to the Celestial City on the wings
of the wind and on his arrival was asked
his native place. He replied, Il am from
Virginia, but my former home was Johns,
town, Pennsylvania, where | lost millions
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04

IL -. ,,lg...g 81. 81, A,f,..3 H.
A.. -. - 49,
v Beaas'i 81 H'eomleo county aAs been
Sentence 20 ~ Years ~ the peai'sauA'y'
WilHAfn " Nsseva1 foauder Of the Snow
Hill Eisrtnc i4Ebi and Power Company.
died a; Snuw Hil. a. the age Il IS years.
r.nhr,{s~ "a. ..ss year. old On Monday.
NJ - - he f,.t e.e.s.d he memory
"a ~. 3D., sbzbstsais nutil IL "a. too late
1, Celebrate
TIE a.. 1s,.ter Of The corner mining plant
a. Nea l,5ad1n. Frederick eoaasy, erplodea
Ty.,Isv s,.bf. Bsih rsds q The boiler ~crr
bf.sa Sal. u-rgk,nf ,h. sAsA covering and
-, -, 49,. .-,,,..r H., BSk.r
~. -, - f.li..Ft, xsrk tbus r.a.-
,.,..L--r,.l....
G. a ~
Ms E5e@,s'e' ~ 'sSs
s"''If, So N3@'sA a. = - - - =
'3"1' 80 -. a..
ffA'- - -. p--4--s-t
'iA''' A'1 ''s" - =.
,eaN'i .ie'
'"1i sI''l'sl
4ghn ~ Es4eii 40 tf~ Gays 40 pa'
cbased RE hAtchsr AanS' hsSF n-Asae''
Talbot county, iF"al r. q. hoisYaaY Aal eih'
vrs, has sold 'se place 70 Andres a naihA-
vay, % At@aEkee. vs. NJ Hathaway SAL
sake the place a. family Fss'araes ara ~'a
assks s1sT'-'''' ''9Pt9's1'''~' :" '"r N-1''
soEse. &e
\, = - - -,
Al''s4 -, - -. 80
hool ,I--'s. -. -, ~ -, -,
2ss'' l'.' - - - . -. -,
sss - - - -, -
DIS 49, - - -.
-. - -. 80 -. g., :, ~.
HlsAss' - - - 49,. ~. ..,...,,,l,
- -. - ~. 90, - 1,..,r.. -
- -. g. -. ,,-,.,r..-.-, q IL.
~ -, -. "a -. 4. ,,.,,ar ,,,b tb.
-, -,
4, ~. - a n. S.ss pepa,i, aud Trust
80, ...i,s, de Naynr AoA Cfy Csgas,i
=, gtg,....s,,- tr;..t tsf,rs Jat.r Harlan. 81.
,.,,, !. - ~. Csty C,,ur, the court .irasd AZ
g.rdsr N esigss.tAy directing the Appeal TAx
t..4rt 4. .lsats The TAI assessment II the peli.
t,,grr--,he Safe Depasil aud TruA. COMPANY.
~. .s.ss,sd valus Of The securities held ia
irg.i M, Nsah FaIksr asd Enily 4. Hoa.
F-1tb r.s4f.fsts Of bsitisnDrp en4ufy he -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
His i3lst Birthday.

NEW YORK, April Noah Kaby, sn
inmate OF the PAscataway township poor
house, was 1871 years old today. He has
heretofore held reception on his birthday,
but this was omitted ,hi. year, as his ply
steal condition Is such that II was feared
the excitement would be too much for
him
Raby says he was born in Eatontown,
\. c., April /, l772. He has lived in
Paseataway township for so years, and for
30 years has been an inmate of the poor
house. Beyond the natural bodily weak
ness attending his age slight deafness Is
his only infrmity.
His mind is clear, aud when he is in a
reminiscent mood lac likes TO tell about
having heard General Washington make
speech soon after the Revolution. One
utterauce of the Father of his Country
which Raby says made a great impression
on his mind was
If politics get into the pulpit there Il
be the devil to pay.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
Hot sho. From a Presiding Elder.

The Baltimore Evening News Of Thurs
day says;
At the session Of the Baltimore NJ +.
Conference this morning reports were pre-
scented by the presiding elders Or W.
L. Mekenney, of the Frederick district,
said in part
when we compare what has been
done with what might have been done if
all had done their duty, our eongrAtulation
sinks into shade and modification | am
not oblivious to OF unapPreciatiye Of the
interest and cooperation of many Of our
godly layman, but scores and scores Of
them seem to feel that they have done
their whole duty when they have paid the
bills Of the church looked after its tenn
p0ral interests aud come to church once on
the Lord ; Day.
"One OF the curses Of Methodism Il the
large number of irrcligious men that have
crept into our official boards Either be-
cause Of their money, social position or
political legeriemain they have managed
to get themselves into official relation, and
once in, few die aud none resign. They
resent the slightest move Of the pastor to
dislodse them, and meet his interference
BY seeking his removal, and often succeed.
Just 50 long as prominent official men
of our church permit euehre parties and
dancing parties in their homes on prayer
nights, play cards in open day coaches
with their travelling companions and do
other things glaringly defiant of the prin-
ciples Of our holy religion and rules Of the
church, just SO long will the labors of pas
tors in such places be as one that breath
eth air.
We need to pray for revival Of re-
ligion to sweep through our official boards;
move and convert and empower these bust
ness men whose capabilities are marvellous
and undisputed, and swing them into right
relations to the church and the cause of
God -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
An EnioyaeIe ParIy.

The hospitable home Of Frances J. buucs
and ~ife, near Shipl~y, "wednesday nlghf,
April lst. vas the scene II verr largely =.
tended party gisen 80 boaUr Of Aisss-- Sadie
aud Bessie Shipley The guests began Ia AZ
rive al an early hour, aud p.ays aud game
were INDUCED until II O'Clock, wheu refresh
ments wers served 10 abundance. Piays -eFe
again INDUCED ia auiil 1890 ~hca all De.
parted Tor their respective homes, expressing
n1auy thanks 10 The host asd hostess toy ihrig
evenings enjoyment Those present ~efe
Francis ]. GRIMES, wife and son Vernon,
Grove J. Shipley and wife. Mrs Mary >
Hook; Misses Lizzie Williams. M1nnic FREY
man, Pearl Hut lcideue ksslou, Pearl Ship.
lev, Gertrude SIMPLY. Grrtir Hook. Daisy
Shiplev, Pleasant Sbipley. Minnie Wagner,
Clara Wagner, Gladys Hook. Bessie shlpley
Msssrs. Grant Hook. GeorEe Wolf. Hersehel
Pool, Charles Reese, Harry Hughes, Willie
Hughes, Geo. Hook, Joe Hainrs, John Jor
daa. Bert Smith. John Snider. james sulder
Hsrsehel Arnold. Wm. DAVIS, Lester Waltz.
c. NJ Waltz, William RUPERT, Charles Rap-
pert. Urner Shipley. Mack Shipiey, Luther
Zahn, Ollie CAple, Harvey Davis, Byron
Wagner, 0rvile Zepp, Charles Bfemer. VIII
lie Reese, Marshall Carr. John Baker, John
McClellen aud others
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
Sandyyille Items.

Several changes have been made by farmers.
Mr.. Eyler has moved to Medford, Frank Mil
Ter has moved to Wakefield Valley and Isaac
Green, to Westminster.
The lecture that was given by DIR. Iagg at
Sandymount was largely attended.
ms VIM. Tanner gave quilting party, on
Thursday of last week. Those present were
Mrs. Tanner and Ms. Geo. Bsrnhar5i Misses
Sallie Gettinger, Carrie Barnhart, Coda
Shilling Sallie Arnold and Emma Gosnell, of
Winfield.
George Tanner spent last SATURDAY. aud
Sunday With his sister, Mrs. Gosnell, Of Win
field
Ms. Vim. r. westaWsy spen, Sunday with
her sister. Mrs Adiie Mummab. OF Emory.
Nelson Blizzard and wife entertained the
following persons on Sunday. Samuel Miller
snd family Of Westminster Patuck Sullivan,
B. TAYLOR, Of PatApsco; Marion Fisler. Mar
shall Fiaier. Thomas Baruhart and James
Shilling, Of Saadyville. aud Misses Nay hssig
Ter and Wiunie BaEriek, Of Palapsco.
Miss Myrtle Caple has reinrued home after
spending several weeks siJh friends in BAlu-
more.
Mrs. Theodore Shiplsy and Ms. Susan
TAYLOR. Of Reese, visited Mrs.. John Slorp.
Jacob Caple has the timber ready Tor the
saw mill for his new hara.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
TayiarSvnIe items.

w,lllasn Barnes and Basee-s Coa4ea Aaye
purcAas~d Al public sale u W. baekvy, 1sAF
lsbrfty. tzo gery sue brsl hnss~s Iasy
have lat -vcora-Ar. Bsrues raus
bali rsiis Ia hify seguads. and Mr. C0uaan .
raos hali ,nily ~ sf,y -oae sroon4s-
tioorse = Wugsi rsrubNssd very has
mare - ueufy C.aFys sajr. ueAF NJ AIRY
Reese FAFseg ais5 passhassi aus colt
Nc A. Amelss Barnes hAs huIshsd qsih
ihsf kAs $500 spears
The sraia i, iookips vsEy Sac a. prcsest.
There ~as > gh,a ssin % iee, FRIDAY nlEai.
Mzrsb 3
The Aca5yrssY bed an oyster saVgvF 10 the
bali iAss Saturday a,gAI Es~re SRs very
lare~ Aiienda- cs sud everyone seemed 20 ga
10Y tAeussrlyss 1bcse sew l@u PLAYS nyu.
asarts zad ne PholagrsPhrt. There So =
s.ry larsr cake ehaasvi 81 al svv csets a
ehauec Ser sac most popular .A1y and tbs
sa&y thst rvc-tsr4 5he masi votes ~. 10 re-
evise the cake. Mss nvbbss Lsis rrcvivra
ibs nuzt votes sad received iae cAkc- Ihen
.h- delivered it over 10 The sshuai to bs sosa-
T. brought 81 - ~, i. ". ksir -as The
baver.
Nrs Hrsry Dorsey Is an iA- ssck
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
Pleasant Valley Items.

jacob Lawyer IS lying very III At this ~r'i.
inE 18th liI,ls hope Of his recovery, Ms
A. P. HelwiE Is also on he sex list.
Jacob Erb and wife Of Indiana, are vt'iuaE
friends and relatives aroRnd hers.
Mrs. Lew Nycrs spent from ~sdaes3sg
until Sunday ~igh her dasgh5er Mrs. Pal
Foster. IN Ia EInorr last week.
Mr. Fr4acrs Jordan IS VISITING het asaEhirr
Ms Joseph T. i,nghnE
NJ Charles Fisher. ~ho recently ra9vei
to WOODBURY.. IS here ga = vast
Ei~ard Miller, EbD = emPlayed 'n Pitts,
burg. = bone on a i~0 ~erss vacation.
Another .taTr hAs beea opeasd shlch make
three ior oar village. Cpsoa 2 Nycr~ hAs
Opened 70 ,h~ Seuf' bs'liinE. which had been
usei 50 = school roosp.
Rev Wa II. EThArs ~fn have regular
Spr,us cusnz sulen here ES.ssr Sunday a. 10
. IN: preparatory srrrlces 90 Good FRIDAY
g. D. tt. special Services WsiHus1-v sad
THURSDAY evenings Apni sah ssd sh. a. :. -
% clock
Rev. james Z S,oHrsirs ~1I have cau
u4anlon on Ssnaar after Ss.'cF. preparatory
Service. on saturday afternoon a. : p. %.
Alsa .ey.lcy. 90 Guad Friday Morning.. a.
10 -. a.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-04
Miller's Items.

Mr.. Noah Warner has painted his kitchen.
Mr.. Isaiah Miller is preparing to build 3
new barn Messrs. Bailey ( Sons, OF New
Freedom. will do the work.
Miss Minnie Hoover is visiting her grand,
parents. Mr. aud Mrs. Oliver Hoover, Of
Bachman's Valley. Md.
f. B. Hohf has moved his family to New
Freedom. Pa, aud George Trout, Of Man
chester, moved into the house vacated By Mr.
Hohf.
Mrs. George Kerchner is visiting relatives
in Baltimore.
Miss Gertie Folk, of near Alesis, enter
tanned number of friends from Mllier's aud
A iesia last Sunday.
William Frank. who is employed Ia Bach p
mans Valley. visited his parents here last
Sunday.
Richard Deagau spent last Saturday visit
ing relatives at Hanover, Pa.
Miss Alyertia Miller is visiting friends and
relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs George Deagen is i'll at this writing
with the grip.
James Warner aud sou Charles, of Oak
land Mills. Md, spent day here last week.