davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-12
Watermelon Social.

A letter from Mouut View, HoSari county,
says.--Ou Thursday. September p Miss Sadie
Snyder and her brother, Frank w. SHyder,
entertained number OF their friends 10 an
unique way a, their Goshen Home at a Water
melon Socisl, which pleased all and many
we're the favorable comments on the Jolly
good time all had.
Oar hostess uas al her best, she having "a
yorei @, wiih a humber of selections during
the evening "Auui Matilda, a character
which she took, Vas decidedly clever, also
when she appeared IN the Watermelon iableaa
and the latest cnon Ia t0wn, the CruSd r'asea.
ia several other character she Nas very $50.
terrsi5ug REGULATIONS DIV M-s-cs Grace Alien
and EDma Skiyi.y we're Easd and wrre Eru-
eruas'y Applaadci Vocal selections by hrs.
Emma bentley wsrs grand Aasicai selec.
tons by Misses Mamie Clark and Mary NrE.
decker ~ere worthy Of uouc-. Amoug The
many amusemrnts for the evening urrs sew
sr.,l dialogue. Tbass taxing pari 10 The sAmr
~egr Nsssss Sadie anl Nellie Snyder, Ida
Shipiey and Mrs Emma Bentley. Messrs- +.
" and Wa Snyirg. and NsFFss Porter,
A. the wsc sua husrs - Wrr~ 5asil-t ya
f.ariake of rsirtshmeuIs. consisting % al she
drllsaci.s that ouc could ~.sA for AmaHE
lhusa present, lacisdIug The family. Nhsth
consists 81 Mrs.. Gsorgr ~ Snyder. AIszcs
sadie aud Nellie SasjrT. aHt Ncssrs &. ".
and Wm. Saydrr Misses Mari ShspjcY An
rsr. Eta and B,-ssie Haruan. Mrs Emma
Brutiry. Y s.sr. NesiprA Wils1u. Sadie Fay
tee. Haur E.isely. Irene BroEu. NlrglaIA
FREa.t, Jessie Hobbs. Mamie Clarke. Mars
Neg8sekgg l5s NhiF}sy. 81 Mt kir~. Grace
Sh}plsy Constance Earhcr. EmmA >hlptfy.
Jran1c Sack. Aaai GrAni, Edna >mssh. EiA
GALLON. Was, Pool- Foreage CFussk. k.s.s
Shfp.ey. la Smplry. Il i.s,l5a. Naoaas l.stsh
ear. Ia sirzraaFs and viir, William AUas and
utfss Me.srs Charlcs Hnhhs Srwaii fusaeiL.
Marris Poster. John usbb. L. X. Sa.plsy.
spencer Sb,pIry. Alex t.r.shraf. Gawmy
Ersua. Charles and Herbert Craoa Beaay
stack Harry CH1ss. Hesssi Bsoan. Fsank
Sb.pIsy. Brook Gas.au. Erarsi Hafmaa aHj
Claa8 ~ssrr-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-12
A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Rescued by a COw-Injured by an ExplO-
SiOn-Arm Broken.

William, aged about IA years, son of John
Krenzer. of Pennsylvania avenue, this city,
was severely injured Thursday afternoon. de
struck match and threw it in the splggot
hole of an empty whiskey barrel and almost
Immediately there was an explosion. The
boy was struck by pieces of the barrel, eaus-
ing cut three inches long across the ehln:
His face and left side were badly bruised and
cut, and his eyebrows scorched. Drs. Joseph
T. Herring and VIM. ID. Wells rendered neces-
sary attention.
Gerald, son of Rev. Charles W. Levan, OF
Baltimore, who is visiting his uncle, Mayor
o. D. Gilbert, while running across the street,
fell and broke his right arm between the elbow
and wrist on Thursday. DR.. VIM. ID. Wells
was the attending physician.
Last Monday, Henry Sharp, we'll known
farmer, near Tannery, was attacked by his
bull and one of the cows came to his rescue.
Mr.. Sharp was milking his cows and turning
them. one by one, into the barnyard, when
the bull made fierce attack upon him. He
was knocked down and fell against the wall
of the barn. This afforded him partial pro
lection, as the horns OF the bull, which At
tempted to gore him, are widespread, ana the
wall prevented him from striking them into
Mr.. Sharp's body. In his rage, however, the
savage animal was fast crushing the lite out OF
him with his head, when Que of the cows,
hearing bellowings of rage, rushed out OF the
barn and attacked the animal. goring him ~
the side and forcing him 10 desist from his
assault on Mr.. Sharp. Though badly injured,
Mr.. Sharp managed to escape to place OF
safety and sent for a physician, who found
that his abdomen and stomach were badly
bruised and his -ihs and breastbone seriously
injured. 1eTSs2aa.Aas sci in. bat his ply
stefan, DIR. NJ. l.. Bot, says that recovery is
assured
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-12

Ms Mar C,-1ksun. aear GuIangaar. sp.
trrtasa.4i ca lhHgsday Mss Nsarlssf. sd Ne
hrasEa: Mss Black AZ Bl3umurv, a8d Ms
R,uFner EuElar. VI Nya Wia1,a.s
Harry Stone HN leave aa Salar-jay. tssr
Bslfiasure. @hvrr e. has iaaH4 raYlastarag
as clerk Iu a sroevfg 1arr.
Ihrulors CEss1se. saa = raF.sysj ia
Pgisharc. Pa. 8 rIsitiak b. ismfiS At Clear
Ridge.
Wm. Bs.rus;i. aIt- aaa nt~cr. las Emily
Tall-1lI. No FrAnk. Mssss~ AlHnir ~Guk,
EIis4hegh Nlux zad Mare hsruyr. s'5 81
Rsii.ma1c. are yl.lnsE Nf. ADD Ms Charlie
Signk. u-as tHI1ni1uu.
There eas mE umr At htaNn Ch4pei
Bark H.lt. on Sau3Af ia.s. L. -. an aii 4Ay
aass6s urrgias. ruuaurto,l b. ihs pastor. Rev.
y g. Bill, A-si.ls-l 81 Rev NJ. Jahrsan "a
Sgu Wsndsar Rev john Briiaa uf jackson
vile. FLORIDA and Rev, Charles Bra~a. ai
Baltimore. preached morning aut afi-rEs uu.
Chari-s PeiiE. Dear Mes Nuds1r, hss all
"a & house Itxta 'sv, 90 his poa.lfy yard.
Charles Spirlmau ala the zorA
Thomas HAsnes wear LanWaod. has PCT an
addition SS26 icyl 90 his residence. H.
CrusIheskvr va lhr rarprat~r-
Jahn Stone. af Heckto~n. !. putl5ux an
addition Co has aoas- l2Hlh ieei- tdArIrs
Cumbrcker IS dong the sork
Jsnrs ". SheiimAu. near Jnsauiowo, hasi
a porch 7xi5 frrt aided 10 hiss residence.
Charlr-s Crabbs did the work
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-12
Markers MIN Items.

MISC, i.aequiudA aud Mary Hahn have
been 10 baltimore the past week visiting their
mother. Mr. Wesley Hshn. vho IS ~ Johus
Hopkins Hospital
nr David SiatE and W,ir. Of BALTIMORE.
are visiting DERRY Hump auI sitr IT Hump
Tnry visited John H. Marker on Wednesday
evening.
wm. Slonesif~r. of Baltimore, visited hss
sister. Mrs. james Unger and family. iss,
week
Mrs Maggie Pope aud TIVE SONS. 81 BALI.
more. visited her aunt, Mr.. Ehza hecier. a
few day, last Srrk.
Miss Maggie Lambert, Of New Windsor,
vili take cbarge Of Green Valley school tins
SUMTER.
Samuel H. EckaEd. wife and ~ daughters
visited Calvin Duitersr aud wifr. near Baust 5
church. last Sunday.
Edgar Keefer lost a valuable horse on
Tuesday from collie. which came from eating
crimson clover hay.
Augustus Stady, ct kiugsdale, ps, has
bought the Furry farm. Wm. Smith will va
cate the farm in the spring.
Emory HostetIer, OF McSherryslOwn. Pa
visited bis aunt, Mrs. Geo. II. Wolf, last week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-12

A horse belonging to Levi Myers was Sc
vrrely injured last Sunday during the absence
of the family The animal had a rail ran
through ITS flank, which protruded four feet,
aud had to be sawed of before it could be ex-
tracled. 1t is reported the horse is doing we'll
The J. Edw. Sheets farm was purchased
last week by Jas. Myers, for Sls6i.
On Tuesday and Wednesday our mail ar
rived an hour late on account OF the failure of
the driver of Route No. TO meet No. 81
promptly.
A number OF orr people spent Sunday At
the colored camp, at Asbury Park.
The report in Tuesdays papers to the eff
feet that Church of God chapel at Trout
vile, Frederick county. was burned, is IN
founded. Said chapel is a building in which
a Union Sunday school IS held.
Some illdisposed person stole horse blan-
ket from d. F. Phillips barn.
Benz. Fleagle, Jr., has returned home from
Belair, Md, where he was captain in com
mand of Camp Eudeavor. He is a member
of the class of 1904, at Western Maryland
College.
Miss Ada Hesson, of Mt Pleasant, is ys-
iting her aunt, Miss Ida Hesson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-12
Personal Notes.

Mrs. Frank T. Shaw is visiting in Freder
lex
Misses Grace Lester. of Brummel. and
Elsie G. Brown, of Cranberry, are visiting
relatives aud friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Frank W. Fouke left Westminster on
Monday morning 10 join her husband in New
York City, where he has taken position with
a Wholesale drug house.
Miss Jennie Bucher Of Upperco. Is guest
Of Thomas H. Bankard and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. A. Tubman and children.
Of Baltimore, who we're al The Westminster
for over a month, have returned home.
Mrs. Jane Shriver ahd Miss Bette Shriver,
Of Washington, d. C., returned TO that city
last Wednesday
Miss Corinne Spouseller, Of Clear Spring.
Washington county, Nd, Is guest Of Miss
Madge Shaw.
David ". Gemmel and Miss Irene Gemmel
spen, several days 10 Hanover This ~esk. and
attended the Fair.
Mrs. William Staub aud Ms. Willisn
Blacksseu, Of Frederick, are guests a. John
+. Eckenrode's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard W. Price 81 l229
North Calvert street. Baltimore. have an
noauced the engagement of thear niece, Miss
Hilda Price Bennett, 10 ". FRANK hoInas %
Westminster. The wedding sill take place
IN December. upon the return OF Mr. aud Mrs
Price from Europe. Mr. Thomas Is a mem
Der Of the firm Of William b. Thomas son.
bankers aud brokers.
Mr.. Robert Stevenson, Baltimore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward BowersoN and Mss Edna Green,
Of Reese. we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Stevenson last Sunday.
Miss Mae and Frank Shriver, Of GetiysbutE'
Pa. visited their brother. Rev. 7. j. Shnvrr,
at Berret. ias1 Saturday and Sunday.
Among those entertained st Cylbaru Farm.
the home Of Mr.. Jesse J. Upperoo, on sep
ieunber 8, we're Mr. aud Mr.. Jacob Proven,
Miss Alice Proven, Mr.. aud Ms. Wesley
Warren, Miss jamie Warren, Miss Grace and
Rosa Gill. all Of Baltimore; Mr.. Thomas Gil
and wife and Mr. Jacob Upp~rco. Of tpshics
burg: Mrs Rachel Morrison aoj Miss Matte
Morrison. of WoOdenshurE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-12
SSw Advertisements

A Fs~ Good Yoa Med just Nos a. she
lyawcss Pficez Ever Saact far lasr QasH.
tss-T v Naihcr 1 sons, Wss,uiusieg and
hzarhrstr-.
Fir,i Sbnsinx q Ns~ Fail Goods. Tram.
lutars Ste The NGrr bfas tr's Pas. 2.ar
Iash Stow. Wsstm5usf-r
Trustee sac ct Fssaahi- EFs. f-lsfs
uaYsr Gy1rs-s. Jr sad Frsaess Nrs. ParAa,
Truticcs
Ea3 AHl W,a,ef tfol.is At ~teaHeF S t-7es E
Uuc Pnge CASH >;are. N~~ WtaIsur, Nj
I-srer ~i5rx Of e ti-tyrsl CeurfEy Store Isr
Sals- Apssy 8 Th.s pFier
tirg Nuar Ss5s Made iisrs N1nsb Sharrrr
& Gsrsaeh. ~, m5usser.
Scpiamher and uetata7 Is riilaE- James
II Casss..l. Wrs,asusirr.
Nrrcssfszri NssiiHE..4 b. iirvHs' Depart.
meet SseFr WesEntaa.frs
Fatair Sslr So Hauk aai niAer SstgNsa - .
Ihsssssas Eaop. AacF
LIST ol Unbalanced N4issr Fee fhs Fn.iaa5ee,
Wrs. uiatier Nj
PubIe Sal. OF Washable t4ru tiea. s.
AitasEb.
Tbr Tins. Cos.,ause4 gaaaias ,5 nrug
~gasr. Efc
No,sse 70 Taxpayer D. Gl.hru,
Mayar.
Waatsi- Hanover Csr,lsse Co. Hanover,
rs,
Nz.rs Harry q. >ebrjysr Hauoyrr Ia
Mortgage sale DAVID S'aaeF, Nnr'cscrs-
I.Fai Notice
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-12
SILVER RUN ITEMS.
Death of An Aged Lady and An Infant
Painful Accldent-PrOperI Sales, Etc.

Mrs. Catherine Shull, widow OF the late
Daniel Shull, died at her home in Cherry
town on Sunday evening, September 9th, IN
her 18th year. On the Wednesday previous
Mrs. Shull was well and prepared supper, OF
which she partook heartily. After supper
she went to the wood house to get some wood
VIXEN she was stricken with paralysis. They
found her lying on her face and carried her
into the house, but she never opened her eyes
nor spoke a word. DIR. Stewart was sent for,
but he could not do anything for her. She
fingered until Sunday evening when she
peacefully passed away. She was buried here
on Wednesday. Services were held IN the
Lutheran Church, Rev. W. H. Ehrhart othcl
ating. Mrs. Shull is survived by several chill
dren, two sisters, Mrs. Enon AFTER. of Deep
Run. and Mrs. Emanuel Yeiser, of Hanover,
and two brothers, Adam and Daniel Mayors,
near Hanover
Walter H., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Formwalt, died on September ,, aged year
and ! day, and was buried IN Silver Run
Cemetery on Friday, services being held in
the Reformed Church. Rev. J Stewart Hart
man otiiciated.
Last Sunday Miss Myrtle Koontz enter
tanned Miss Estella and David Reifsnider, of
Bruceville, Miss Bessie Null, of Taneytown.
John Devibiss, of near Monocacy, Miss Mary
ana NuATIps EEoCh. OF near l mon MINIS anu
Howard BaSehoar, of Littlestowu, Pa.
The festival which was held in the hall on
Saturday evening was well patronized. All
had n good time except those who hal to at
tend to everything.
Friday Of last week as Andrew Wisuer was
cutting down trees for posts, tree fell on a
small sapling and bent It over. Mr.. Wisner
cut the top of the saplng of when j, dew up.
striking him IN the face, knocking him down
aud bruisine his face considerably, giving him
a pair Of black eyes. but he j. getting along
all right
English harvest home services Ia the Re
formed church next Sunday morning, sep
iember Is. and German harvest home services
IA the Lutheran church on Sunday morning,
September ~.
W II. Study has bought a farm Of So acres
from George Grouse, near Blacks school
house.
ISAIAH Crawiner has bought Adam ShePp S
property, near Humheri's scbooIhouse.
There was frost IN low places last Monday
morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-12
Chicago Police Protect A Negro
Murderer.

CateAGo. sept Binder a hire of bricks
aud stones, the police last night rescued q
negro murderer from mob Of would be lynch
ers.
John Bnukley. colorej waichmau shot
and killed Charles Mccarthy, p!asterer,
almost IA the presence of the latter wife,
Who stood ia her doorway holding baby.
Then the nero, backing into the doorway OF
his own quarters, held crowd OF 90 men
and boys at bay until Pairolmau Robert
Mooney walked up aud disarmed hun.
Mooney opened the door aud took his prIs
oner into The Office of the tile factory in which
Briukley was employed, TO await the patrol
wagon But as he did so the crowd surged
forward once more with cries OF Lynch him.
Lynch him r. Get rope r The policeman
tired in vain to close the door on the crowd
and keep il closed, but even with the assist,
anee of the now terrified murderer, II was
useless.
While the policeman was thus struggling
his prisoner turned aud lied from the office by
a rear door. The mob saw the escape aud
headed by PairoIman Mooney streamed down
an alley in pursuit. The negro ran several
blocks before he was finally overtaken, the
policeman having been brushed aside.
Brinkley was now at the mercy ofthe crowd.
A teamster Jumped down from his wagon and
began flashing the nego across the face with
his whip, the victim being held the while by
dozen men and boys. II was just when the
cries were growing more furious aud an at
tempt was being made to drag the murderer
away that the patrol wagon arrived with three
policemen, who, together with Mooney, ore"
their clubs and fought their way through the
struggling mass of men, while bricks and
stones rained on them from every side.
1t was only by desperate rush that the
four policemen seized the negro and succeeded
in dragging him TO the patrol wagon. They
were followed by few parting missiles. Inc
horses were then whipped up and the rescued
prisoner whirled to the police station. None
of the rioters were arrested AT the pohee
station Brinkley tainted from terror, and when
revived begged to be put in cell where no
mob could get at him.
The killing grew out of quarrel, IN winch
Mccarthy accused Brinkley of stealing chick
ems from his premises.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-12
ola naia's Coavsnuoa.
Rcfar,ri fof ~ r,a..as'ls vlu.ais

Rrppftri iot the i~-ia--.rss;It NAFssair
The Ladies Nlta Sssc5riy OF Stone Chapel
prepared . rare IF,sli tar Its uaeuhrrs sua
their many friends ia thF tfvm Of an Old
MAlds Convention uhsrH SIS hc.d % the
home ol Charles Manahan, Thursday eTertaz
Of last seek The participants 10 she y0nyeU
ton srrr some q lbc bcsl tsivtl % Wcstiniu.
ster, Who 50 kindiy i~ns themselves fur The
evening % 81 large and 5aleJc-ssi company.
The costumes uoru ty sh. participants So.
minded one % ''ye oisca iiEae, ASA sure's
mast have rcquirei more shan sinar sA1lj
10 picture aud I" NersA io manufacture, aa3
II say ihai ihry called forth much sFPrvtsa-
uou j. BOT sufficient. and every oae seemed ;'
enjoy IL "a their fullest extent
Tn. bospitabl., hose presented q yerjiabis
FAIRY land. made sap by She iusrrniuEauE ai
aaWrrs Of all kinds ami Chinese lRutrfas 10 a
decoration that sas beautiful. then uaIayr &
gYaud and glorio1s orb 81 n.gh' Shed heg love
N beams for ali zs ueiL iaa muea cannes ar
said ui toe way Aud manner sea whsea these
''uueiamsi blessing aoqatsei th~Jassi'-ss
and especially ''Iutsy aai her braa- She
in both word aud itri made one thiak lhst
she surely DID grow la the fence.
Refreshments uerc served % alt. aud shrn
the hour came for ihrsn 20 rrluru 90 their
homes they dId 80 very rriactsuIy.
Those coming tr1u Nesilatl1strs haa lHe
pleasure Of enjoying . p.sas.iHt ,iFa~ rl5.,
through the kimdue,s Of N,-,,r-, Na>aiug so
Robertson and Cleveland Lasus. F,aioW,ug IS
the name Of she participants aud their ehs9
aciers;
Prof Makerneax.-......--..-.Mr Mr. JphH Hanna
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-12
OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Nominees to be Selected Next Week TO be
Notified at Meeting at Mt. Airy, Sat-
urday, September %.

The candidates to be nominated by the
Democratic State Convention next Wednes-
day night will be formerly notified of their
nominations at Mount Airy, on Saturday, Sep
TENDER 26 The meeting is expected to be a
monster gathering of the sturdy Democracy OF
Carroll, Howard, Montgomery and Frederick
counties and from Baltimore and other points,
and will commence at 10 o clock in the morn,
ing. Eloquence and music and day OF
pleasure may be expected.
Last Saturday night a Warfeld Club was
organized at Mount Airy. with membership
of more than 100. The Club will have charge
of the arrangements for the meeting on the
26th The officers of the Club are-O. NJ.
Spurrier, president; T. P. Jones. secretary;
A. H. Runkles. treasurer; F. l. Lewis, first
vice president; DIR. W. Z. Gaver, SECOND wee
president; Albert Jones, third vice president,
Albert Jones, DIR. W. +. Gaver, Charles Run
kles. F. |. Lewis and 0. NJ. Spurrier were ap-
pointed a committee to wait upon Mr.. War
field Murray Vandiver and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad officials and to make arrange
ments for the big gathering.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-12
weather record for the week.

September 5-mercury 50 at Z a. IN. and
50 at , D. m. generally fair until Las p. m,
followed by cloudy and blustery weather, and
distant thunder: temperature fell II degrees
by p. IN. September 6-mereury 50 at ! a.
m. and 65 at p. M clear. September =
mercury 81 It a. III. and 20 at , p. m; fair
Sepiember s-mercurY 56 at Z q. IN. and SO
at ? p. M; generally cloudy and showery
from a ~ September 9-mercury 81 at I
a. IN. and &C at , p. m; rain until a. M,
followed by cloudy weather. September 10
mercury 90 at a. N. and ~ at p. m thick
fog, followed by clearing weather. Septem-
Der ll-mercury 63 at a. IN. and so al : p.
M; thick fog, followed by clearing weather.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-12

A ilti.ssn I'd The Salvation Army 4s8sr
MAJOR An4 Mr. pBnbsm held meetings a,
NrE Freedom ts1m AuEUsi = anfl ~elteas-
tsT a. Gaasu4sni-F hsuih iueS-f sas present
last Saturday aaa ~audss aad delivered some
ahl~ sermons The earet'aKs wrrv a +aeerss-
A series Of prurastrd SERVICES ~ili hessn H
the EsanEe,lgal ghgrlh 90 The 2Hh astsst
Abaai onr th.yI ~ she patst5 crop has
rotisi Fruit &, plentiful
Wheat aad rye average. tron 60 N buahe.s
pr acrr. whtr ears q. aul North talking about
The Rock Dale Powirr Company ~tl
resume operations tn the scar futuur Ihry
hayr b--eu IDLE s5nce The expiu-ina 81 'h+sr
chaser hausr.
\ trrri6c rain and bsli ttarm did zrra' aAra-
azr hcgc lass Saturday. HAL a. large a.,
shs-,Euuts fell
6 r. Miller has finished sarinE h5, large
soo.d tract here; and has sawyer, II. s.. FrarS,
expects % take The saw msil o. nrar Delta,
Pa 10 30 . large contract Of sasirE.
squirrels are scsrcr. bui politicians ne
pientigL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-12
Maryland Affairs

..... - ,.-r.,g i..,.r & -..,,..-,,f 81,
,,s.,r ~.r5g. Ws.N.rg,aa r,naty.
a. .f. Il. I-..fe ,.
Na'- 80
t.ai.V' 'tfFf'i4 aA-4'', '''f '"' "'e'"'''' ''
''' ''1on .a ''s' N''''
car loaded ~.ih rasH MAS reeeiyr., "a
Is im'5H .A'i A'a.'a5. y .'ss ''i'-'J.ltI TO-
-'f i"u-s' 20 --''' '1''f''- ne eN'N
''''f'e 1901" iHa'a'2-
81 ihe tsryu1, t4ast '1r tr-isueS, Wed.
nss.l4y. % verdict vAs gssra lu SAVIOR II traBcIs
J.. larksl e. zn appeal 10 sal' against The
pl1 igNn haaN aFl%ns from me MIA Pro
aal"fs A-s's'Al''" A''''''''''-
On Tuasav TIE ~ horse boiler ia the eau
rerg of b. r. Thomas. uFar Northeast, Cecil
r.lrfv. exploded Ear Ga,eheu. engineer,
ana 81 employee were Terribly .-alJed For
lsns.-.s 1T thv WORKERS egre At iiuuer or use
explosion zaa.8 hssy hava very disastrous
E-s-bl.t-u ,-5uaff.. fa Texas raised .a,i year
.,.t ia, MAJ i,E-s 81 COTTON or over. a total al
~. ..s4., ,ar,l,.- of s,l,l tssA bales This was
..y f-,t "a, H.. -,,..,,f..r ~ l,,!.,- r-,t.pd
AMI IN. r,,...- ,,...ri, -.,,.. tbir,i of
the t4iuf sFsp III ,he United St-,rs. A. there
are 80 coaniIez in TOE state, wiih an AREA
larger than ihai ~ France, and all within the
cotton brit it wiii give some idea ui The POS
4h.istses ut the future product %! iuc crop
within igs borders.
t,i..g-.. Ie,.s dolores. az-l - years. va,
.-rr-.,.i "a .es. dsy. ae5 fsr stealing so from
Wa3f.ea u Waite. of North Paya street,
baltimore. While being l7,ld a, the Western
pole. Station. after beius questioned closely
-,.f 3..,.,.n., ,,-I kuag,.tl.. of the murder Of
II. ,,,r..l,,,s. FL su Ausu>t =. las, Tues
.,..b, ~. l.y mai. i, an confession. aud
"a I.9 bsJ made up bis mind TO rob the
-. AZ NJ Hoffman where .he was en-
$50 - - h. ,,I,h ygi,b him 10 uSs
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-12
MONSTER MEETING
AT MOUNT AIRY
September 10th, 1903,
BEGINNING AT 10 A. M.

The Democratic campaign of
1908, the most important since
1867, will be opened at Mount
Airy on Saturday, September
%, when the nominees for Gov
ernor, Comptroller and Attor-
ney-General will be formally
notified of their nominations,
and will deliver their Speeches
of Acceptance.
The meeting will commence
at 10 o'clock in the morning.
1t will be a great day for De-
mocracy. There will be a mon
ster gathering of the sturdy
Democrats of Carroll, Howard,
Montgomery and Frederick
counties, besides many from
Baltimore City and other points.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-12
- Miner,S liens.

The road commissioners removed the old
bridge AT this place and placed filings in its
stead, and filled in with stone and dirt. Ii
makes a much needed Improvement
Emory Bollinger had an artesan well dug nj
his residence on Sweet Air Hill last week.
George Barber and wife visited their daugh-
ter Mrs George Smith, near Snydersburg, last
Sunday.
Willie Giller, who has been visiting his
grandparents here, returned to bis home at
Jersey City, n. J.
VIM Miller has gone to Baltimore to secure
employment.
A large crowd of our people attended the
eolored camp meeting at Asbury Grove last
Sunday.
Mrs. Isabella Bortner and son Clinton, are
visiting at Hanover and attended the fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-12
September weddings.

Miss Elizabeth A. Hewitt and VII am
vin,op King. Of New York city, were married
on Thursday at the residence oi the bride :
mother. Mrs. +. Carroll Hewitt by Rev. p
J. Schriver The bride wore goSn Of gray
.ilk crepe De chine. with heavy white applique
aud duichesSe lace trimmings, aud diamond
ornaments. the gin of the groom. Mr.. and
Mrs. King left Tor Sarstnga and the White
Mountains and wili reside in New York on
their return. NJ. King Is Sell known in Car
roll county and was prominently connected
uilh the cotton exchange IN New York eiiy.