davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26
Two Severe Accidents.

Thomas j. Haines. farmer near New
Windsor. met with n serious accident last
Monday morning. II was operating an en-
silage cutter, which became choked, and he
undertook to remove the obstruction with his
LEFT hand while the machine was in motion.
His hand was caught by the knives and, with
his arm nearly up to his elbow. was literally
crushed and torn to shreds. The arm had to
be amputated above the elbow. Mr.. Hanes
is a brother Of exSheriff Ephraim Haines, Of
Medford, and of James ID. Haines, of fancy
town district, one of the candidates for the
House of Delegates on the Democratic ticket.
Mrs Lewis V. Smith, met with serious fall
on Friday night of last week. She was on a
stepladder performing some domestic duty at
her home, near Gist. when the ladder broke
and she fell to the floor with such violence
that her thigh bone was broken within two
inches of the hip joint. As she Is about "a
years old the fracture is troublesome one,
but her physicians think she will recover.
Dr. NJ L. Bot, assisted by DR.. B. F. Frank
lin, reduced the fracture.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26
Personal Notes.

George W. Aibaugh, Charles +. Fink and
B. F. Grouse attended the meeting OF the al
visory boards of the HagerSrown Fair Assoc
alton last Saturday. Al the dinner. at which
there were $50 persons. Mr. Grouse responded
to toast on the part OF Carroll.
J. Kenneth Mills. of Washington, d. C.,
spent last Saturday and Sunday in Westmin-
ster. the guest of his aunt, Mrs. c. II. Van
derford.
Frank W. Fouke aud wife, Of New York,
arrived IN Westminster Thursday evening.
Mr. Fouke will take trip for his drug house
and Mrs Fouke will remain here until his re.
turn.
p. C. Kennedy. Of the Wabash engineering
corps visited his family here this week.
The Maryland Bankers Association held
lis annual session on Thursday and FRIDAY, M
connection with the Bankers Association of
the District Of Columbia. on board Of a steam
er from Washington to Newport News. Those
attending from Carroll were John l.. Reitsn-
der and wife, DIR. J, W. Herring, DIR. J. How
ell BillingsIea and wife, of Westminster; Geo.
GH Biruie and daughter, and +, +. keindoi,
lar and wife, of Ianeytown; \. ii. BaIle aud
wife. of New Windsor.
Mrs. G. W. Crapster aud Miss Alice smith
are spending week in Baltimore.
Mrs. Augustus Bsrues and daughters Ethel
and Minnie, @m~s visiting reia-
lives and friends in Baltimore.
Miss Lollie f. Weller. of Westminster was
the guest Of her aunis. Mrs. Samuel Haines,
and Miss Lolhe +. Fritz. OF near New Wind
sor, last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob Weller and sons Roy and VII.
bur and wife Of Westminster. were guests OF
Mrs Weller's father, George W, Fritz. last
Sunday Mr.. Fritz has been very sick bat IS
slowly improving.
Milton Applegarih and wife, Of Baltimore,
formerly Miss Ella Haines, Of Westminster,
visited Howard Gciman and wife last SUNDAY.
John f. Miller and family, and Frank MI.
Ter. OF Baltimore, visited his parents, Mr., aud
Mrs. George ". Miller, the past week
Emanuel Sloner and wife, Of this city. viii
celebrate the 5O,h anniversary oi their mar
riage on Tuesday, 2ath instant. MIS- Emma
Rhodes and daughters Nera aud Ava, # Pea
body, Kansas, and MIR. Anna V. MYERS, ol
Williamsburg, Iowa, are here 10 attend the
event. Mrs Rhodes aud Mrs. Myers are
daughters Of this venerable couple
Lieutenant VIM. +. Whes,tIy United States
Army, who spent some lime 80 Westminster
about six years ago AS q law student IN the
Office Of Mr.. Guy " Steele, Nas herrop Tues
day.
John Cassell, Of PHILADELPHIA, visited relu-
lives in Westminster THIS week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
some Comments on tho Ticket by
thp Steto Press

FHHsr BE- Hartford issslla- EAt
~ W.-t4.f r.s, e.. relied sr ta redeem
-... .....,-.. .F,.l. f.r fs5, sl che interest eff
- ~ ~. -, III III 49,.
A.-7'
rz..I.-. ......- ...- ---.4.,.r
-.-.. .-.... ....l... .h.. Hmm.
'er' -t-. - ~. ..s.Le.l
f ..-'...'r -. ~ ~,
t.s.,. .-.t .ff 49,. ..,....,
.''' ~. So. -
.s. NJ, s,.,r ,.s,.,- ,-,.,r. ,,,-Jss..,,,.,.
49,. ...f.iI ~. t.,-g- srJ .ii,ritg III ~.
..-.....f ....,.l r. .,.-, ..r.-r.t
-. ......y,,
"a, 80 ..-.f,l.
,E.. .I,.I,f... .}..,i.. .,j he
49,. III r,sE-,r. =.Irss l;ev-r,t,r HIS
.....,.,.t tr.;e--s ann. r6r.f.srs the faithful
--s.-..-.-. 81 H.. 4,.r. gn,, ..I ,uAE,
.f..l.I 4..--.,.- ,l.s r.--s,y .rbts
H.. "a. 49,. 81, 80, ,--,..r,,ri.. i'm
.t W., ....--..,.f -. ~. &,
'.,r.. -. NM. rs,sb,,I
v.-.,--, ....,.. 49,.
.-...-4 ..-...,
'-s is''sig'ss E-. '''. .g
"a.'.s - -,
-. 90. 80. ~ Nd ~ n,
Tt ~. In -. -.
-. ,A.,,,t .,y,,,
.S''-' - -, .,.,t. -
w.. wv ''-' t.,.-.. .3 IVA. ~. a..
''' ".''' - n
.-. So.
.} -. t..r...,,. h y,li h.. Iffb, voter. of the
So, e.f .I.. ,gE.r y,bal. dan, sr,l v,.. i,r The
s..-r ,.,,a-..l. ~ l.tE rar.s. rhrrs IS mo- doubt
tF.. r4srrr am .,s,.isa lay.
Fi'n i"e s''i''''N 't.'i,"-
The Democratic party stands tor tue man
hood and integrity gi Ihe State an' rs gov.
rrumrni ia thts campaign ana ass 'Ht sup.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26
oh. What s. Difference



Thr p,masrare State Cauyvulsvu sh.eb
assembled ga Music Hall, Baltimore, NcaHos-
Iar evening " lass seek. ets aue ri tHr great
s-ss escu,s IN she history uf the Democratic
party 10 this State The gsis.rGr- and BOXES
srrr SLICED sJlh hsasliiuE NEHl-a an5 fa, HS-
ssth ghy. most prominent sruI.vmru ot iar
State The unpr contained several HuNiTrL
delegates isun che varlaus CsuuI.r- aud hss
Iimorr etyy. Altogether several tHv.a-tuH
people aii,-i the convention haa- Anl hyt
aIth a.. 'bl. vA.1 thrauE here was uai "a cross
~ard or a SINGLE disturbance 90; am character.
~ az this vast CuugJarsa et people there was
noi q black 'trr g. he sfra, aud sl i.el uu'
negro a. lr seen IN og armand the entire o4fla.
ing. Il sas distinctly sh'ie EAthrslu- HH4
tie Intelligence aud the grace oi Mari land st7
represented 10 the host ot Democracy gathered
uu ihis au,pietous occasion.
Bur OBJ What {. difference in he syrur at
Fords Opera House on Tb.f>Isy, ri the
gathering OF the Republican state C0pysu.
uoul Here the negro wrs bee h,s rirmrnl.
More than 81 OF the delegates srrr negroes.
During the time the gou.a,ttre as> locked u
a room the delegate sos ..E4u zoe Opera House
and the lobby and made lhIng> generally
Ayriv several rows between white mru aut
negro delegates took place and there AS one
sensational list fight, which called Tor the 90.
reference ut the police aud tie arrest ai tHr
participants.
Just before the convention adjourned there
sas another rough and tumble hight between
half dozen Mudd aud MetomAs meu from
southern MARYLAND which resulted lu the ar-
rest OF two. For a while il looked as d there
would be u riot, aud the patrol wagon was called
TO the sceue. One Of these fights started be-
cause white delegate refused 90 lake drluk
-. tff HF
ton.
The sensation OF the recess was an encouH.
ter between Mr.. George FLYNN aad Dr. Robert
Y Cheering which led to the arrest OF the
latter DR.. Gierlng made an attempt 70 enter
the room where the committee on credentials
was ia session aud which was guarded by
Flynn. Some negro delegates attempted u
interfere, and before the argument was over
several Blows were struck aud blood was
spilled
And yet, the Republican papers Of the State
would make Us belive that the negro - not an
issue ia this campaign One would thih@
when more than one-lhird Of the Republican
delegates were negroes. and that il was through
their votes that the Republican Stale ticket
was nominated that the colorcd brother
should be looked upon by the Republican or
gauzatou as being quite an issue IN every
campaign and more especially this one, where
he is more in evidence than for some years
past.
The negro took part in most Of the Repu6.
lican county conventions throughout this
State. Indeed. it is asserted on good author
ity that a negro politician of Somerset county
actually controlled the county convention and
named the Republican ticket. The same
thing holds good in several other counties
controlled 10y the Republicans,
The negro question is no bugaboo. 1t Is a
real issue and one that will be "a national ques-
ton inthe fight next year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26
STAUFFER REUNION.
Are Any of the Family in Carroll county
Interested?

Jacob T. Staulfer, OF Lancaster county,
Pa, is aruusing interest in the world reunlon
of the Srauff-rS. which it is proposed TO hold
at Lancaster in 1909. For the past seven
wears efforts have been under way looking to
the assembling of Stauffers from 81! ever the
world. 1t is predicted that $4,000 Staufers
will participate in the reunion. When the
Staufers have been located in the various
countries of the earth a directory WI be com
piled. While the reunion is to be known I'M
der the name of Stautfer reunion, 1t IS de-
sired that all branches of the family, whose
names have been changed to Slower, Sloter,
Stauffer, and similarly, attend this gathering
and for this purpose the above mentioned Mr..
Stouffer desires the head of every family OF
that name to send him list of the names, etc,
of all of their particular tribe, back as many
generations as possible. and these will be tab
ulated and arranged in form for printing IN "A
general directory. His address is Jacob +.
Stauffer, New DMvilie P. o., Lancaster
county, Pa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26
Public Sale of Stocks.

J. Thomas Roop, auctioneer, sold at public
sale on Tuesday last, at the office of the West
minister Deposit and Trust Company, the fol
lowing bank and other stocks;
Ten shares Merchants Grocery Company
to Milton Chew at $975 per share-par value
$1,000. Thirty shares Of the same to George
Brilliant at $500 per share.
Five shares Farmers and Mechanics Ma
tional Bank of Westminster to Edward 6.
Richardson, at S2O.75 per share-par value
$1,000. Five shares of same to same at $50. +
SO DER share. Ten shares Of same to Milton
Chew at $40. So Fifteen shares Of the same
TO Edward G. Richardson, at $1,000 per share.
Fire shares Westminster Deposit and Trust
Company at S175.00-par value 500. OO-to
d. Snider Stephan.
The total sales amounted to Sl953.75, The
stock of the Rosney Iron aud Lumber Com
pany was withdrawn at bid of $500 per
share-par 5000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26
Gamher Items.

Colsmbus. Clarence ami HARRY Jenkins,
sh1 have b-rn grry sick With typhoid iever
foT the past iyr ar SIX weeks, are suEie what
improved
". :. Gambler and family. oEr af t'f" sid
rr,si-ais " our village, contemplate moving
fa BALTIMORE raau.y Nb.rr Dr. sIa engage aH
as~frhzndssrHs as.i tsrm.gE.
Mrs.. William Preston, at Bai1imasa. .s y.z-
Iauk friends here
Farm~rs arv vrry busy see,lsae and Eltis#~
corr. ihs ialGsy IS a isir crop
H. j. Back uEhAm has completed lhs uvs
bridge a. Ggiif-.'s FORD. Il takes 'He place
81 the aa~ destroyed hy lhs r~evut aand.
Robert Barnes opened sehael a. frerda1a
~riA 50 scholars
Twa wourn 81 our village EaG into ~ ale
frrcafson pn~ dav las; secs. Ga 3asra larsh
lAugaaEr and hair pul'tnE wrrr fh~ gHHai i.sl
arr-- las SATURDAY, fhrtr ease sas lr.r,! 81.
FORE Justice i. sha agssei Sac at - aal
clsfs aHan she AGErsssar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26
BaSe Bau Al Smallwood.

Reported lot the Democratic Advocate,
The Sandyyille base ball team overcome
their hodoo Is defeating the SmallSOoi nine
on the grounds Of the latter on Saturday last
by the score Of To 1, il being the hrst game
the home team ever lost to the 50 called cham
pious.
The Smallwood boys are mol discouraged, As
Ditman oulpitched Flaler. the visitors getting
hits 10 the home team 5 /, three being made
by Danner, two being for two bases Mann
getting three singles ont OF the eight iot the
visitors. The ump.I<~helped Flater out Of
several tight holes ae visitors scored five
unearned runs in the third inning on one HIT
two dropped balls aud four Wild throws in sue
cession. As this Is agame for each team, the de
Gliding game will be played in the near future.
The following is the score:
Inning % : 5 9 Total
SmalIwood- 0 0 900 > 81
Sandyvile- O2 90 0 o.
Base hits Sm4llwCod H. SandyviIle 5;
struck out by Ditman Y: by Fla,er IA; winning
battery. Flater and Flaier; losing battery, Dit
man and Gushing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26

From the Pigtsburg Pa, PosLl
The Democrats Of Maryland in their State
convention have accepted the race issue raised
by President Roosevelt by his appointment OF
negroes 90 important offices In the Southern
States, and il may prove decisive question
i'm some States, Ike Maryland, Delaware and
West Virginia. since the agitation Of the race
question was first brought to the front by some
Of the Presidents appointments as well as by
his letters on the subject, and the extension
Of the Inequalities of the executive mansion
to colored men and women We may set it
down that all this Is race prejudice, but It's exis-
tence is apparent and II IS not confined to one
party or section. That il is strong in the
border States, to say nothing of the more
Southern States Is visible and undenlabe.
The resolution on the subject adopted by the
MARYLAND Democratic State convention at
Baltimore last week is instructive as to
Southern sentiment L. declares
We believe that the political destinies OF
NV-ylaud should be shaped and controlled BY
the white people OF the State, and while we do
not claim any purpose TO do any injustice
whatever to our colored population, we de-
clare wiihnRt reserve our Tesolute purpose 10
preserve IA every conservative and consutu-
tioual way the political ascendency of our
race.
II is absurd to talk Of this sentiment or
belief being peculiar to the Democrats OF the
South. Il Is the judgment Of the American
people. aud we're the issue raised the tact
would be made manifest in all the States of
the Union. For political reasons the Pres
iient uarrows his appointments OF negroes TO
important Federal Offices 10 the Southern
States If ne was sincere IN his purpose 10
abrogaie the race issue he would find plenty
of opportunities ofappointiug negroes at the
North to postotiices, revenue offices or pension
offices BY such appointments at the South
he has needlessly given prominence to the
race issue in that section OF the Union.
Against the advice Of leading white Repub-
Geaus be has picked out negroes for office
for the simple reason that they are negroes,
He has raised the race issue and without ad-
vantage or benefit to the negroes. II was
bit of politics. not so much to influence cleo
lions as to control the choice Of delegates TO
the Republican national convention from the
States Of the South, where the negroes are IN
overwhelming majority in the Presidents
party.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26
Weatner Record fOr the Week

September l9-mercury As at 7 a. N. and
62 at 2. p. N; frost fair September 20
mercury AZ al a. N. aud Ga at p. NJ. clear.
September 21-mercury AZ at a. IN. and 6S
at 2 D. NJ; clear. September % mercury
So at a. m. and IS at p. m; clear. Sep
tember 23-mercury 81 at a. IN. and IS at
2 p. M. fair, September 24--.aereaTy 81 at
a. m. and Us ri p. m: fair aud bustery.
September 25-mercury 4S at a. m. and 63
at 2 D. M. clear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26
McKinStry Items.

Farmers are cutting corn and sowing wheat.
P. B. Euglar, of Taneytown, was recent
guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary A. EngIar.
Mrs. Eliza Kelly aud daughter Joanna re.
turned TO Taneytown, Wednesday, after
spending two weeks here with friends.
S. n. Keefaqver and wife visited his father
here the past week.
Lester Kaef4lver has returned home, after
spending eight weeks with his grandparents.
Miss A. Z. Waters has gone to Belair to
spend a week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26
Orphans Court.

Monday. September Dist Milton +. My,
ers. administrator of Catharine Sholi. deceas.
ed, returned inventory Of personal property,
and received order to sell the same
Pemberton Wood. executor of Lydia Ann
Wood. deceased. returned inventories of per.
sonat property, debts and money, and receiv.
ed order to sell stock, &c
Susanna Little, executrix of Joseph II.
l.irre deceased. received order 10 sell devised
real estate.
Tuesday. September 22ud.-Geo W. BY,
ers. executor Of Frederick Byers, deceased,
settled frs. ard fi'tal account.
'lhe Court ra,'fea cad confirmed the sale
Of real estate of Gershom Huff, deceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26
A Gard of Thanks.

MEssRS EDITORS Please allow US space IN your
paper thank the people, both white ana colorel,
of Westminster, Western Chapel, ana NiclhIly lor
their kindness during my wites ana our mother
illness. We feel very grateful to them for iheir
sympathy ant bent Ioence and may the blessings
OF God eses sas. E:q1l men
REV. p. g. NAiKER, an cHILDREN -
HestHtsAser Nd, sept. q, 1905,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26
THE MARKETS.
WESTMINSTER MARKETS.
BY Y. / Gursuch X Son.
MARRIED.

On Septe, aber 10Th 1903 at the residence of The
odore Fuh man, Manchester, Nd, by Rev. 5. NJ.
Roeder, Ear =. Brilliant and Miss Annie \. Fuhr-
man, both of anchester, Md.
- the Luthe.--.- parsonage, Westminster, Nd
Septa dber p 1898, 10y Re- p. II. Miller, Samuel NJ.
France Vt PittsEGre ~, aud Miss Bertha $, Hook,
OF carroll county. hi.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26

UNITED STATEs PasToFfICE,
Westminster. Maryland,
September -. 1898
THF DEaoCHAFiC ADVOCATE.
u--.-....--ua- "a


GENTLEMEN :-
You will do me o great favor i you vail
caution the citizens Of this community against
drnpping money in The L. ; Collection Boxes
with their letters. Two cents do not send
letter Il is necessary 10 have stamp Affixed
before "A letter h mailed Unless testers are
stamped they are liable "a be held ipr postage
aud the money found loose DO thu boxes sent
10 the Dead Letter Office. Il frequently hap
pens that "A number OF Rnstsmped letters are
found Ia one box with insufficient money 10
pay postage on all. In that ease every letter
mus, be- held and the money seat to the Dead
Letter Office. Letters properly stamped arr
certain 90 he promptly forwarded and those
not stamped are almost certain TO or delayed
postnsiice officials are MOI only not required To
atix stamps 20 uail matter hut also for
hidden Do DO So by the Department. The
civ carriers are suppil-i s.th stamps aud vii
sell them Ia their patrons, provided the ready
change Is presented. Very Respi..
GglRGf f. BAUGHNAN. Postmaster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26

Fourteen of the II -four mills in Minnesota
belonging to the combine have been closed
down by the strike.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26

Mrs Mary Suarfs. s..e 81 CBarle >aarsE,
uf Tauesfuwu. FORMERLY et Hanover dea
September : uilrr -t=1rE sH.ra--- aa4esl 4tasai
s6 sear.. She wgs j. JsggHirr a' H0s Jnaa
I. Johns. st NgNb,ru- "a, aan dr-l
four years age. aud wa. married at.asi ~
years ago 'a Charlie, ~sariE, sHt aI ~F.Hfsan
Swartz. oi lulpn ta~n-htp, Adams county
Pa, pha. Together eila onr ta1Ea'ys. A.fs
Eileen Swar.4. survives aar. Sas vs.. ai.l s.iF.
yyel by hrr father. Jahu T. iahns, al BIS
ton. and one brother. AaEas.as Johns. 81.
BALTIMORE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26

In loving memory of my mother. LIZZIE GEHR
VINruN. " no died september 2STd, 1902.
To MY Mother.

In loving memory of my mother LIZZIE GEHR
NINruN who died september 25Td, 1917
To MY Mother.
Leaves have their time to fall,
Flowers to wilher at the norih-wind's breath,
And stars To set; but all
Thou hast all seasons for thine own, o Dealh!'
A leaden gloom hath settled DER our home,
A weary loneliness: for thou art gone.
The days are many, the months cen count apace;
Within the darkeued room held sacred still to thee.
Alasl dear mother gloom and silence answer me.
! ne er hold thy hands again, nor look up in
thine eyes.
Unless / fancy angels orbs gaze on me from the
And deem thy hands. perchance are holding mine,
Stretched from the heavenly gates divine.
All mother! your face the first ever knew;
Your kiss, the first remembered too:
Your hand, the first to guide into the howery way
Nv tottering feet from Childhoods first attempt to
stray;
And now no more The path is ended where
The grave has marked thy resting place All! drear
MY heart has marked that spot IN bitter tears
Ii hides thee mother, from me all the coming years
All mother! SHOWS are heaped upon thy tomb
Silence fingers there as well, and gloom;
And yet envy thee thy quiet rest,
Demurely sleeping on thy Saylours breast,
Away from ali the cares and woes of life,
Its anguish, broken hopes, and weary strife.
These still are mine to bear. The waves roll high,
Ny barque is tossing, and too would die
And vet sometimes deem thy spirit lowering Ter,
sill fingers turning from the shining shore"
To soothe with mothers hand an aching brow,
And kiss the lips that YEARLY culver now.
$3.50
Sleep sweet, dear mother may thy spirit rest!
| would not have thee troubled. 1t is best
For me to bear my burden. Thou hast borne thine
And death should end thy sorrows. Fare thee welll
X. q. V.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26
DAN CUPID'S WORK.
A Number of Sep ember Brides and Gr0OmS
Home and Church Weddings.

O.T,
~" u,S'iI I5 AFTERNOON :, Sep.TilptI =, Il,
- y lte ~; E'ieS, ncuii % 'ht iI1es
i, - a LiuG.De'I otah,o, p 2,'S
Iii % NY Ia anu "u,,' i-'r e,i'' a.,
-, &c , 't',' Gl' "u, "ti' MAI al '''
Tua S ns oIIue P"'e'''s' Ol''''sS L. anu
The groom, w,s offended ~. his hro,bor
away by her father, The ceremony was wit
messed by relatives and friends of the con-
tracing narti.s
The bride was attirrd in n gown If Paris
Mousseline. trimmed with n0iut a. esprit.
wore tulle Veil and carried American R4antv
roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosley left on the :. u train;
they will be absen, in The north about ten days
and upon their return will make their home
in Towson where Mr. BoSlry /, empInved as
transfer clerk in the office II the county COM
missionerS.
in Westminster and vicinity.
At the bride. residence. on tb, ey.uiu, ,f
September "a Miss Erma Inohsm. nf Beck.
levSyiWr Baitiuor. couriv. Md and WI.
liam ArmacoSt If Baltimore MA were. mar.
ried by Rev. d. NJ. Browning
oa S..,...t.-,,.. ,lt...p.l.. ~ ....-
rI.,.',,, ~. ~ = 'O'', ''"I!' "' ',@
las tT@"'her, near Manchester Were quietly
married al The l. Is; rar,onase ~ "r'en'
mount by the pastor, Rev. !. W. Houseman.
AlteF 'he ceremony me hrdt anh groom i'"N
the ~. L a. M tram TOR Baltimore. where
'heS VIII spend SOME Time among luenas.
At y. ~, last Thursday. ". Herman
Marshall, son Of DIR. James = Marshall of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26

In loving remembrance of BLANCHE Z. CATZEN-
DAFNER, who died September -, 1902.
In Pipe Creek cemetery softly sleeping
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the one we loved so dearly,
In her lonely, silent grave.
She's gone, but was so young and hlr
She SlumbeTs sweet, she knows no care;
Her heart true, her life was young,
Yet not our will, but Gods be done.
Farewell, Blanche, may your slumber
Be gentle your love,
Aud when God shall call us homeward,
May we meet You in Heaven above.
By her COUSIN, BESSIE v zAsTtN.|-