davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-10-03
A Delightful Musicale.

Mrs. w. A. Waltemeyer, 1908 West Fayette
st. gave a musicale Monday night Sep. 2Sth,
in honor of her guest Mrs. M. l.. Rabold, of
New Windsor, Md, who is visiting friends in
Baltimore.
The program was of a high order including
selections from Wagner, Chopin, Chaminade,
Bach and Gounod Violin solos by DR.. G. W..
Slater and Mr. j. Newark, duels by Miss
Bessie Foard and Miss Myrtle Waltemeyer.
Vocal solos by Mrs. M. l.. Rabold, Miss Bessie
Foard and Mr. Charles Foard. Miss Bessie
Foard the immitable impersonator of Child
Life, a talented elocutionist, rendered several
selections with pleasing effect.
Mrs. NJ L. Rabold received cordial greet
ing, and made pleasing impression by her
rendition of eff Were Rose an Obligate
was played by Mr.. Joseph Newark on the
violin. Miss Myrtle Waltemeyer gave selec.
tons showing the Southern negro in his hap
piest moments Some of those present were
w. A. Waltemeyer and wife, Miss Myrtle
Waltemeyer, Charles Foard and wife, the
Misses Bessie and Edna Foard, Mrs. M. l..
Rabold. of New Windsor; Mrs. Oscar Fire
stone, DR.. G. W. Slater, Mr.. A. Foard, Miss
Katie Steiner and Mr.. j. Newark.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-10-03
HOuckSyille Items.

Mrs. Harriet Horner returned to her home
in Baltimore, Tuesday. after spending a month
with Mrs. w. II. S. Aligire.
George Brummel, of Georgia, who has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. Caroline Brummel,
will return home next Monday and take with
him car of potatoes, apples and cabbage:
L. w. Buchanan and wife spent Saturday
and Sunday in Baltimore, guests of the latter's
father, VIM A. Davidson.
Miss Rose Tracy. of Baltimore, and VIM.
Grumbine and wife, of Westminster, spent
several days of the past week with John w.
Abbott and wife.
Columbus Elserode and two daughters.
Mary and Ida, spent few days the past week
in Baltimore.
A. j. Buchanan and Patrick Sullivan have
gone out of the milk business, each selling his
cows, cans, wagons, etc. to Henry Miller,
who will ship milk to Baltimore on large
scale.
Miss Maude Davidson has returned to Bal
timore, after spending the summer with her
uncle, j. Wesley Davidson.
Mrs. Walter Taylor and children, of West
minister. are guests of her parents, Geo. W.
Mrs. A. W. Wampler. of Westminster,
spent several days the past week with her par
ents Peter Buchanan and wife.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-10-03
Pleasant Valley Items.

Mrs. Harry Myers and son Vernon have re-
turned home from Baltimore, after spending
a week among her relatives.
Mrs. Nettie Ebaugh and daughter Olive is
visiting her parents, Edward Ham and wife.
Mrs. Emily Arthur, Of Frizelburg, and
Mrs. Nettie Freeman. of Baltimore, visited
Mrs. II. T. Wanlz one day this week.
Rev. VIM. H. Erhart will have Communion
and also preach his farewell sermon here Sun,
day, October 1lth, at 10 o'clock. We are all
very sorry to give him up as he has been with
us over seveu years and has been a faithful
minister and we feel it will be sometime be-
fore his place will be filled.
Edward w. Devibiss, operator of Jos. L:
Yingling's apple butter cookers, says he boiled
last week for 3S persons, making IN all 7o3
gallons of butter
On last Wednesday while Jacob Lawyer
was filling his silo, it is supposed spark from
the engine blew on the house, starting it to
burn; but before it made much Roadway a
number of neighbors had gathered by the sig
nal of the whistle and soon had it under con-
troll Loss, between $40 90 and $500.
Joseph P. Yinglng is building Il silo on his
farm, Samuel Grouse, of Tyrone is doing the
work
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-10-03
Personal Notes.

Cardiff T. Hollingsworth of Fnksbnrg, re-
turned nome last week from Alaska, where he
has spent several years in the Klondike gold
fields.
Mrs. F. T. Mammalian, of Fairfield, Pa, is
visiting relatives and friends in Westminster
and vicinity She brought THE ADVOCATE
some choice apples-smoker and seek-no-
further varieties.
Mrs. Maggie A. Jones, who has been visit
ing D. E. Stem wife. and family, of Sans
Creek, has returned to Germantown, Phil
adelphia.
Comptroller Herring was guest at the ban
quet given by the insurance companies of
Baltimore to the delegates to the national
convention of Insurance Commissioners, at
The Rennert, on Thursday night.
Dr. and Mrs. John S. Matthias, of West
minister, celebrated the 25th anniversary of
their marriage on September 26, and enter
tanned few friends.
Harry f. Hill and wife, of 1901 John street.
Baltimore, gave dinner Thursday evening
Sept. oath in honor of H. s. Ensor and wife
and Mrs. Nj. l.. Rabold. of New Windsor, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin n. Buckingham, near
Finksburg, have issued invitations to the mar
rage of their daughter, Ada Mary. to William
d. Reese, merchant Of Westminster. The
wedding will take place at Grace Lutheran
Church, this city, on Wednesday afternoon,
October IA, at $50 O'Clock.
DR.. Don S. Colt, pastor Of Grace NJ. +.
Church, DR.. j. o. Spencer. President of
Morgan College, and Dr. W; Fl. Beale, pastor
of Bennett Memorial NJ. E. Church, all of
Baltimore, preached at Bethel NJ. E Church,
near Sans Creek during the past week at the
revival services which are being held there.
During their stay they were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. E. Stem
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-10-03
Prize Sentences.

The winner of prize of a guinea
offered by the London ACADEMY to the
person who should select the three most
pregnant and felicitous sentences from any
authors, chose the following three quo
tations. The first was from Ruskin
Clancy plays like squirrel in its
circular prison and is happy but mag
ination is a pilgrim on earth-and her
home is in heaven. The second sentence
was taken from the works of Mezzini {:
encouragement is but Disseminated ego
tism.'' The third was the following from
Robert Lewis Stevenson The true wis
dom is to be always seasonable, and to
change with good grace in changing
circumstances. To love playthings well
as a child, to lead an adventurous and
honorable youth and to settle when the
time arrives into green and smiling age
is to be a good artist in life and deserve
we'll of yourself and your neighbor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-10-03
CONCERT of unusual merit will be

4 CONCERT of unusual merit will be
N given at Glyndon NJ. E. Church on Fri
day. October 9, at 8 p. M, by Katherine D.
Parkison, Pianist; Eleanor Ward Leach, Reel
tationist; Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton II. Spurrier
and Charles R. Woods, Vocalists, and Henry
Newark, Violinist. The presentation of this
talent will afford the public an evenings en-
tertainment of unusual interest. The reputa-
ton of all the parties, based upon previous
successes is such that thoroughly refined and
high class program is assured. Amy persons
way of team can take the Fast Mail, which
leaves at 6.07 p. M, and return on the Owl,
and who Mrs. A. Melvin Bay will be pleased
to have stop at her home in Glyndon during
the time between concert and the trains, and
with whom the talent of the evening will be
stopping. Admission-Adults Csc, Children
Is cents. oct3 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-10-03
SUICIDE in TANEYTOWN.
Mrs Elizabeth Beard Hung Herself-Caused
by Dependency.

On September 80. Mrs. Elizabeth Beard,
of Taneytown, hung herself at her residence
in that town.
Her nephew William Bankard, roomed in
the house, but did not take his meals there.
When he let himself into the hall with his
latchkey. about 2.30 o'clock that night, he
was Mortified to see his aunt hanging by the
neck, and he ran into the street crying for
help. Assistance was soon found, a physician
was summoned, and when the house was again
entered Mrs. Beard was found hanging by the
neck to a cord, which had been fastened to
the railing at the head of the hall stairway.
Investigation disclosed the fact that she had
taken the cord from an oldfashioned bedstead,
had fastened one end of it to the railing and
the other about her neck, and had then ap
parently dropped over the railing.
Upon a search of the rooms her best cloth
ing was found spread out on two of the beds,
as if intended to be used for her burial. Con-
siderable money in cash and quantity of
bonds and stocks were found in drawer in
one of the rooms. Mrs. Beard was left in
comfortable circumstances by her husband,
and, as far as known, had no cares to worry
her. She was, however, Respondent over the
death of her husband, though she had, as far
as known, never intimated to any person an
an intention to commit suicide.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-10-03
UNIONTOWN DISTRICT ITEMS.
Burial of Mrs. Cayl0r-Large Yield of Corn
Fruit Trees In Bloom, Etc

The remains of Mrs. Margaret Messler Cay
lor were inferred in Pipe Creek German Bap-
fist burying ground last Saturday. The SER
vices were conducted by Elders Ephraim
Stoner and W. Philip Engiar. The pallbear
ers were John E. Senseney, Davis Myers,
Emanuel Fisher, John Stone, j. 81. Koontz
and James NJ. Shellman. Undertaken Harry
Weaver had charge of the funeral.
Clayton Ham, who is in business in Balti-
more, spent the past week with his family in
Uniontown.
E. Grant Shoemaker. of Bark Hill, will
move to Waynesboro, Pa, next week.
A number of fruit trees are in blossom.
Levi Maus, near Frizellburg, pulled from
fourteen acres, SO tons and 600 pounds of
sweet corn.
George Shoemaker, of Poison Hollow,
lost valuable cow last Friday.
The first part of this week hucksters paid
twenty-five cents for eggs. Last year. 1902,
at this time they were paying 20 cents; in
1901 II cents; 1900, 16 cents; 1899, Is cents;
1898, IA cents; 1897, IA cents, and 1896, II
cents per dozen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-10-03
Prohibition Ticket.

Carroll county Prohibitionists met here on
Tuesday and nominated the following ticket ::
State Senator-Charles R. Woods, of Wool
ery's district
Clerk of the Circuit Conrt-Wilson R.
Straw, of Union Bridge district:
Register of Wills-Calvin E. Bankert, of
Myers district.
Sheriff-Lewis W. Jones, of Woolerys dis,
trict.
County Commissoner-Georg A. Lester,
of Hampstead district:
County Treasurer-Walter P. Hawkins, of
Freedom district.
Judges of the Orphans Court-William Fl.
Long, of Woolery's district; Joshua Feeling,
of Wooery's district; William D. Engleman,
of Union Bridge district
House of Delegates Harvey A. Stone, of
Westminster; John d. Armacost, of Freedom
district; Edward Fl. Sharretts, of Middleburg
district; George w. Chritzman, of Westmln-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-10-03
New Advertisements.

Today. Saturday, October Sd, is the Last of
Our Opening Days-The Miller Bros. Co. s
Popular Cash Stores, Westminster.
ADMINISTRATIVE Sale of Desirable Lease
hold .Property--Emma j. Pool, Admin'x.
Fall and Winter Opening and Lunch
Hering's Department Store, Westminster.
Mortgagee's Sale of Small Property
Samuel M. Hof, Mortgage.
Harness Maker Wanted-Mary l.. Decken
baugh, Freedom, Md.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postoffice,
Westminster, Md.
Learn Our Prices-Keefer & Sullivan,
Westminster.
Ho, Farmers-N. l. Gorsuch Son Co.,
Westminster.
Fancy Groceries at John D. Bowers, West
minister.
Do 1t Now-Thomas II. Easley, Westmin-
ster.
Musical Concert at Glyndon M. E. Church.
Mules-Harry G. Schriver, Hanover, Pa.
Mules-H. A. Smith, Hanover, Pa.
Fewer Gallons.
Legal Notices
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-10-03
Union Mills Items.

Rev. VIM. II. Ehrhart, pastor of St. Mary's
Lutheran Church, Silver Run, has handed in
his resignation, much to the regret of his
many friends. He will preach his farewell
sermon on Sunday afternoon. Oct. 11th.
The series Of meetings held in the German
Baptist church in this place were closed on
Wednesday night, due to the busy season.
They will be continued later in the fall.
Miss Gertie Fuhrney, of Baltimore, spent
the past week with her grandmother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Feezer.
Miss Marjorie Masonheimer spent two weeks
with relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Jane Yingling. of Baltimore, is visit
ing her brother, Ephram Yingling and family.
VIM. E. Frock and wife, Harry Croft and
wife and Rhinehart Hesson, wife and daugh-
ter Mabel visited Gettysburg last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-10-03
Business Locals
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.

Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
Second Growth Chestnut Posts for sale.
Mrs. Mary A. Barnhart, near Sandyville.
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
EXCURSION RATES AND SPECIAL TRAINS TO THE
HAGERsTowN FAIR.
The Western Maryland Railroad announces
the sale of Excursion Tickets to the big Ha-
gerstown Fair, from October 18th to October
10th, inclusive, good to return until October
18th, inclusive. On Thursday, October 18th,
special train for the Fair will leave West
minister at 750 a. M, stopping at intermedi-
ate stations to Chewsville, and returning,
leave Hagerstown at $50 and Fair Grounds
600 D. m. On Wednesday and Thursday,
October 14th and 18th, a special train will
start from Baltimore, stopping at all stations
to and including Westminster: returning,
leave Hagerstown each day at 5.25 and Fair
be good on regular or special trains.
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
EXCURSION RATES TO THE GREAT YORK FAIR.
The Big York, Pa, Fair will be held on
October 5, 6, 7, and 9, 1908, and the West
ern Maryland R. R. will sell cheap excursion
tickets thereto, including coupon of admission
to the Fair. The Fair this year will present
many new attractions, and will be well worth
visit. For full information apply to local
Ticket Agent.
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
Jewelry is prime factor in the Sealing of
Friendship. Everyone, no matter what their
age may be, enjoys some article of Gold or
Silver. large variety at CasselPs, West
minister.
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
G. w. Yeiser, of Union Mills, will deliver
his interesting Lecture on the Holy Land in
Benjamin's Church, Sunday, October 4th, at
80 o.. M. Seats free.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-10-03
Orphans Court.

Monday, September 28th.--Letters of ad-
minisraton on the estate of Mary E. Poole,
deceased, were granted to Emma j. Poole,
who received orders to notify creditors and
to sell leasebold estate.
Joseph H. Study bonded as guardian to
William A. Study.
]. Oliver Wadlow, executor of Joseph
Slack. deceased, returned inventories of per
sonal property and debts.
Edward Shorb, executor of Washington
Shorb deceased, reported sale of real estate.
The last will and testament of John Deck
enbaugh, deceased, was admitted to probate
and letters testamentary thereon were granted
to Mary l.. Deckenbaugh, who received order
to notify creditors.
Tuesday, September 29-Letters of admin
istration on the estate Mary R. Schwartz, de-
ceased, were granted to Charles B. Schwartz
William Fl. Sharp, guardian to John c..
Sharp. settled first and fiual account.
Mary A. Lane, administrators of John I.
Lane. deceased, settled first and final account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-10-03
Surprise Party.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate.
A very enjoyable surprise party was held at
the home of Noah Arbaugh at Rockland farm,
Wednesday evening, September 30th. The
evening was spent in games and music until
IL o'clock, when the guests were invited to
the dining room for refreshments.
Those present were Noah Arbaugh and
wife, Samuel Miller, wife and children, Chas.
Christ and wife, Wesley Warehime, wife and
son. Mrs. Clara Owings; Misses Bessie Mar
tin, Bertha Lowe, Florence Hull, Della Sny
der, Mary Bemiller, Mary Young, Orphia
Staub, Jennie Zepp, Maud Myers, Emma Be-
miller, Nettie Wantz, Gertie Flickinger, Clara
Zahn, Bessie Coppersmith, Elsie Snader, Lii
liam Warehime, Amy Coppersmith, Ruth. Lii
Ian and Bessie Arbaugh; lack Harris, Ed
ward Little, Charles Wantz, John Wolf, John
Rickle, Noah Babylon, Elmer Young, How
ard Hull, Luther Null, Ward Warren, Guy
Putnam, Jacob Bemiller, Benton Flickinger,
Harry Rickle, David Little, George Eyler,
Jonas Lawyer, Fenton Riley, Evan Stultz.
Roy Zahn, Edgar Snyder, Herbert Myers,
Raymond Lowe, Walter Wantz, Harry Will
son, James Staub, Noah Starner, William
Spencer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-10-03
The Last Day.

If you are not registered you
cannot vote in November.
Next Tuesday, October 8, is
the last day you can get regis
tered this year.
The sittings Of the Registrars
October Is are for revision only.
If you were registered last
year or in any previous year
since 1896, you do not have to
register again.
If you have changed your res
idence since last year, you will
have to get a transfer, and next
Tuesday is the last day for get
ting transfers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-10-03
Cranberry Items.

Every white voter should read the article
published in the ADVOCATE s last week S issue,
headed, "Oh What Difference = Read it,
study it, for every intelligent voter should
read it, especially those people who would
like to learn the relation of the negro to his
unfolding party. 1t explains this briefly.
Think of it, negro politician controlling a
county convention and naming the ticket. 1t
is a shame on their upholding party, disgrace
and an insult to the county and State. Yet,
his party says the negro is not an issue, but
STILL he is always with them in their political
gatherings If not in the lead, very close
there, indeed.
Henry Steiner and wife, of Glenville, Pa,
visited Joseph G. Yinging and family. John
T. Yingling and Noah W. Miller visited at
Elias Lester's last Sunday. John Ellen and
wife, of Sparrow's Point, are visiting her par
ents, George w. Merkle and wife.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-10-03
Miller's Items.

Aloert Miller, wife and mother, of Indiana,
family. '''''' -'''''' A''
osI hrs. Noah Miller was called to the bedside
~ I'll nef dying sister at Westminster last week.
.h L funeral was held Monday last She leaves
a husband aud one son.
ron mis' iaa hay and children, Ruth and Law
fr;a ce, OF Baltimore, are visiting relations and
con MISS Rosie Lawson, of Garrison, Baltimore
bs ra ns spent several days recently visiting
NC, COUSIN, Miss Alvertie Miller.
,on MSS Laura Miller has been confined to her
g n tne past week with tonslitis.
evap aring the'heavy thunder storm on Sunday
d:;ulhg lightning struck the Church here,
uong considerable damage.
mlss Cora Miller spent Saturday and Sun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-10-03

Mme Nordica will sing at Music Hall, Bal.
tmore. on next Monday evening, October 5,
with Duss Metropolitan Opera House Orches-
ira. The occasion will unsteady and socially
be the principal one of the Baltimore season.
Nordica is the favorite artistic of America,
and her popularity will mean a crowded house.
as was the case on May LIST, last. The great
diva has recently received a valuable medal
from the Prince of Bavaria for her splendid
of the role of Isolde. The Metropolitan Opera
House Orchestra is the leading musical organ :
ization of the country, and its ability is unsur-
passed. Nine. Nordica receives $1,000 for
her single appearance. j. S. Duss, the mag
netic director, will lead the orchestra. The
concert is the initial one of the series across
the Continent to the Pacific. The affair is
made more interesting by the fact that it will
be for the benefit of the Odd Fellows Home
at Ellicott City, Maryland, and Odd Fellows
all over the State are intensely interested in
making it great success. The Home is a
worthy one and deserves assistance. Mary
landers generally will feel like aiding such
cause. The order is one of the best in the
United States This county has number of
lodges, which will send representatives to the
concert The sale of seats is now in progress
at Albaugh's, Baltimore. They may be re-
served by telegraph or mail.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-10-03
Birthday Social

Reported for the Democratic Advocate.
At the residence of Mrs. Susan Strevege,
Pleasant Valley. on September 9th, social
was given to her by her friends in honor of
her 18th birthday. All present expressed
themselves as having spent most enjoyable
pleasant birthdays. About II o'clock the
guests we're invited to dinner, to which all did
ample justice. About 8 O'Clock refreshments
were served, consisting of ice cream, cakes,
bananas and all fruits of the season. Mrs.
Strevege received some very nice presents.
Those present were John Strevege and wife,
Westminster; Geo. Diehl and wife, of Tan
eytown; John Powell and wife, of Tyrone;
Nelson Bankert and wife, Mrs. Levi Myers,
Misses Mary Hahn, of Hahn's Mill; Ada M
Powell, of Tyrone; Edna Myers, of Baltimore;
Mable and Hattie Bankert, Jesse Diehl, Yer
non and Charles Bankert.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-10-03
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel StOner, of West
minister, Celebrate The Fiftieth Ami
versary of Their Marriage.

On Tuesday, September 29th, there was
celebrated at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Emanuel Stoner, No. 1913 West Main street,
this city, an event not of common occurrence
a Golden Wedding. Or the 29th of Septem
Der, 1858, Mr.. and Mrs. Stoner, the latter a
daughter of the late Christian Roger, of Bach
mans Valley, were married. The ceremony
was performed by Elder Phillip Boyle, a
prominent minister in the Brethren's church.
Miss Roger was then in her Goth year.
Shortly after their marriage they moved to a
farm near Union Bridge, from there to their
farm near Pleasant Valley, and in time to the
West. In 1898, Mr.. and Mrs. Stoner returned
to their native county, settling in Westminster
at their present home, where they have since
resided and where on Tuesday was celebrated
their golden wedding OF a family of 10 chill
dren. two of whom are dead, all were present.
excepting four-John, Clayton, George E.
and Lucinda. Mr.. and Mrs. Stoner, since
their early married life have been members
of the Brethren's Church, being also baptized
the same day by the same minister thai OFF,
ciated at their marriage.
The large company, composed Of the sous,
daughters and other relatives, numbering "A,
sat down TO sumptuous dinner, INDUCING in
its enjoyment and in reminiscent converse
ton. In the evening, Mr.. James ID. Mitchell.
photographer, had sitting OF the ehtlre com
pany. In the group were A persons, from
the aged matron, now 10 years old, down to
the baby, scarcely two months old:
Those present were Emanuel Stoner and
wife; John Stoner and wife, of Thurmont;
Jacob Stoner and wife, Mrs. Augustus Little,
Mrs. Mary Larew, Miss Pauline Fuss, Wilbur
Stoner, Of Union Bridge; David Stoner, Chris
tan Roger, Jeremiah Geiman aud wife, Misses
Fay. Maria and Margaret Stoner, S. c. Stoner
and wife, Harry D. Stoner and wife. Regi-
maid Stoner and Duane Stoner, Mrs. Mary c.
Brightful of Westminster; Jonas Roger and
wife, of Melrose; D. F. Rhodes, Misses Vera
and Ava Rhodes, of Peabody, Kansas; Mrs.
Anna V. Myers, of North English, Iowa; j.
E. steiner and wife, C. A. Stoner and wife,
Harold, Willard, Clarence, Ralph, Ava, Helen
and Mildred Stoner, of Gettysburg, Pa; c: 3.
Klein and wife, and Cyril Klein, of Frederick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-10-03
Football at Westminster.

The Carroll Athletic Club, of this city, an.
nounces the following schedule for its football
team:
October l7-Hampstead Athletic Club, at
Westminster.
October 24.-Open.
October S1.-Mt. St. Joseph's College, at
Baltimore.
November 7.-Clifton Athletic Club, at
Westminster.
November 14-Rock Hill College, at West
minister.
November 21.-Walbrook Athletic Club, at
Walbrook.
November 26.-Clifton Athletic Club, at
Baltimore.