davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
BAER ON THE STAND
READINGS PRESIDENT DECLARES
COAL RATE Low.
Cost Of Transportation Increases as
Fast as Traffic
Grows.

NEW YORK. June 9.-Hearing in the in
vestigation Of the complaint of w. Il.
Hearst against the coal-carrying railroads
was continued before the interstate COM
merce commission today
President Baer was recalled by the COM
mission and examined by Commissioner
Prouty. In reply to the first question Presi-
dent Baer said the rate on coal charged
from the anthracite regions tapped by the
Reading system. about $50 miles to tide
water. is n.55 a ton
Thirty or forty years experience had
shown. Mr.. Baer said that the coal could
not be carried for less
notwithstanding the enormous Increase
OF traffic" he said. "the cost Of transporta-
ton has increased. The rates have not
increased but the cost of all suppIies ex-
cept steel rails. has advanced within the
last few years. In wages alone on the
n Heading @ system the increase last year was
During the strike Mr.. Baer said the
reading system lost more than 81, 500 600
In freight alone on anthracite and that
was IN excess of the $4,000 increase in
the freights received from bitumtnous coal
For nearly half hour Mr. Prouty cues
toned witness as to the fiscal report by
the Philadelphia and Reading system and
its leased lines.
Mr.. Prouty is Inquisitive.
Mr.. Prouty wanted to know why a gross
item of nearly 100000 was shown in the
report at Improvements" and asked for
details
L do not understand" Mr. Baer replied
that your commission has Jurisdiction
over the way the Reading shall keep its
DOCKS or to what account it shall charge
the moneys expended for improvements
In reply to questions President Baer said
the Reading company owned all the stock
of the Philadelphia and Reading Company
and the Reading Coal and Iron Company
Well asked Commissioner Prouty
"how does it make any difference what
rate the railroad company charges to the
coal company for carrying the coal?"
IF you reduce the rate on coal the car
ryfng company cannot pay its expenses.
Under the laws of Pennsylvania the three
companies are distinct. Each has it's own
expenses to meet and fixed charges to de-
fray"
But If the railroad earns less the coal
company will make more?" queried the
commissioner.
IF you guarantee that reduction in the
carrying rate will not decrease the price OF
coal and ruin the coal company as we'll
rect" Mr.. Baer replied; but think you
state of Pennsylvania will allow her great
corporations and her coal fields to be spoil
ated for the good of the rest of the United
States. I think it more likely that special
inducements will be made to manufacturers
to come to Pennsylvania and consume the
coal Of the state within the limits of the
state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
RECONSIDER AGREEMENT.
Chicago Laundry Workers Will Hold
Meeting Next Sunday.

CHICAGO, June Cat a meeting of the
Laundry Workers Union last night it was
voted to reconsider the agreement made by
the union In reference Ito open Shops" the
vote standing 257 to 179.
The agreement containing this clause was
signed last Saturday night and terminated
the long laundry strike.
The action taken last night was the fore
runner Of q vote that will be taken at a
special meeting to be held Sunday, when
the open-shop proposition will be submit
ted to final vote.
Much dissatisfaction was expressed at
the meeting over the "open-shop' agree
ment, which, 1t was said, would ultimately
result in the wedding out of all union en-
ployes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
SUCCEEDS JUSTICE LADD.
E. Finley Johnson Appointed to Philip
pine Supreme Court.

The President has signed the commission
of E. Finley johnson as an associate justice
of the supreme court of the Philippine Is
lands, to fill a vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Mr.. Fletcher Ladd. effective July
13. Judge johnson has been in the judic-
larry of the Philippines for the past two
years as a judge of the court of first in
stance of the district of Manila, and his
appointment by the President to the su-
preme bench of the islands is recognition
of his services on the lower bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
Personal Mention.

Mr.. W. A. Post of Newport News, Va.
and F. A. Smith Of Cleveland, Ohio, are
at the Raleigh.
W. G. Conrad Of Montana and John Nc
Leod of Pittsburg are at the New Willard.
A. II. Boomer of San Francisco and A,
B. Hatfield of Cleveland, Ohio, are at the
Shoreham.
E. r. Holden of New York and Mr.. F.
w. Dafford of Buffalo are at the Arlington.
Mr. A. M. Bliss, who has been manager
of the Overlook Inn property for several
years, has returned here from New York.
Mr.. F. G. Smith and Mr.. F. G. Smith
jr.. of Brooklyn. N. Y. are stopping at the
New Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
Smithsonian institution Publications

Mr.. William j. Rhees of the Smithsonian
Institution has prepared a complete list of
the publications that have been issued
under the auspices of the Institution: This
is the first time that such a list has been
prepared, and 1t is complete in every par
ucular. 1t includes the titles of alithe pub
locations. including those officially desig
mated as Smithsonian contributions to
knowledge. miscellaneous collections, an
nual reports and museum reports, that have
been issued by the institution since it's or
ganization In 1916. The volume ia arrang-
ed In such a manner that any person de-
string literature on a certain subject can
easily find Its title and whereabouts. Some
OF the pubHcations that are noted in the
catalogue are now out Of print. These are
so designated in the catalogues. The names
of the volumes available Tor distribution
and their prices are also shoytn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
THINKS IT'S TOO EARLY.
w. g. Conrad Of Montana Unwilling te
Discuss Democratic Candidates,

Discuss Democratic Candidates.
Mr. w. G. Conrad Of Montana who, as q
leader of the democratic forces of that
state, opposed the election Of Senator Clark
to the United States Senate, accompanied
by his wife and two daughters. arrived in
Washington this morning after a tour Of
Canada and the New England states. Be-
fore returning to Montana Mr.. Conrad will
sojourn a short while at his old home in
Virginia.
When seen by reporter Of The Star this
morning at the New Willard Mr.. Conrad
declined to be interviewed as to who he
thought would be the presidential candidate
on the democratic ticket in 1904, explain
ing that 1t Is too early to make~any pre-
dictions. Remarking upon. the present con-
dtions in Montana, Mr.. Conrad said that
live stock and mining interests are flourish
ing, that the state is being rapidly settled
and that it is being developed into better
agricultural country than was ever sup
posed to be possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
CURTIS JETT CONFIDENT.
Quiet in Jackson, Ky.-Thomas White
Weeps In Jail.

JACKSON, KY. June 9-It was quiet
here last night and court this morning re-
convened without special incident The
two prisoners presented quite different ap-
pearances this morning. Curtis Jett was
as confident as ever.
Thomas White, although Allowed to sleep
in Jett's cell. wept durfkg the night and
was Respondent today There is much So
licitude over the condition of White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
THE STAR By MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them to any address In the United
States or Canada. by ordering It at
this office. In person or by letter
Terms: 13 cents per week; 25 cents
for two weeks: or so cents per month.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. The
address may be changed as fire.
quently as desired. Always give the
last address. as well as the new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09

the Pennsylvania railroad. The train
reaches Baltimore about O'clock The
President will spend about an hour as the
guest of the Sangerfest Association and
will return to Washington that night on
one of the regular trains OF the Pennsyl-
vania road.
Rev. Fathers G. A. Dougherty, Charles F.
Aiken and Paul Griffith OF the Catholic
Church had an interview with the Presi-
dent. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
Movements of Naval vesse,s

The Culgoa and the Panther have arrived
at San Juan and the Buffalo at New York.
The Leonidas has sailed from Lambert S
Point for Portsmouth. n. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
Acceptance of Naval Vessels.

The Secretary Of the Navy today ordered
the final acceptance Of the torpedo boat de-
fstroyers Bainbridge. Barry and Chauncey,
built by Neafie & Levy of Philadelphia, and
now at Baltimore. He has also ordered
the preliminary acceptance of the monitor
Florida. built by Louis Nixon of Elizabeth
port, N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
U. s. s. Illinois Ready for Sea.
Special Dispatch to The Eyenfn1 Star

PORTSMOUTH, Va. June 9.-The bat
tie ship Illinois has had a successful dock
trial. Her engines have been remodeled at
this navy yard preparatory to the cruise
to the Azores, with the battle ship squad
ron. Her broadsde battery has been re-
mounted, and the ship will be ready for sea
when the plates, which were smashed on
the rocks at Christiana, Norway, are re-
placed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
Gen. weston's Condition Gratifying

Reports from Baltimore today are to the
effect that General Weston slept we'll fast
night and is now able to sit up in the morn
ing and afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
Work of a Typhcon.

NEW YORK, June 9Th Commercial
Gable Company announces that all tele-
graphic communication with Tinquin has
been interrupted by typhoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-09
Memphis Is Alarmed.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June 9.-Some concern
is felt here over the flood of the Mississippi
river TO the north A stage of thirty-four
feet is thought to be probable at Memphis.
and large forces of men are engaged in re-
pairing the breaks left in the Arkansas
leVees north of the city made by the late
flood
Repair work at two breaks has given way
and water is passing to the country behind
the levees. flooding considerable area A
pile driver and 10000 sacks have been dis
patched to these points. Much trouble Is
being experienced in securing laborers for
1.-THE work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-11
Attempted Robbery Near PatapSco-A Mid
night Assault.

On Saturday night, July (, about l . clock,
an unknown man entered the house OF Miss
Elizabeth Armacost, who resides about mile
from Patapsco. The would be burglar made
an entrance by climbing upon the porch roof
and crawling in an open window
jackson Mummaugh, who is employed by
Miss ArmacoSt, was sleeping, with his head
toward the open window and was not aroused
until he received severe blow ON the head
with blackjack. Mr.. Mummaugh groaned
and he was told by the burglar to lie still or
he would Kill him, and then followed the
threat with several other blows ntiIciing ugly
wounds about the face and temple.
Miss Armacost, who occupied the adjoining
room, was aroused by this time and called
Mr.. Mummaugh. Mr.. Mummaugh replied
that there was q man in The room.
The heroic lady made her way to the door
and in the glimmer of the moonlight saw a
dark form standing by Mr.. Mummaugh' bed.
She Immediately took in the situation and
said Il will shoot you, and started to get the
gun, when the invader made for her and seiz.
ed her about the waist In the tuSsle which
ensued Miss Armacost threw her asSaIlant
aud held him tightly by the throat until he
promised to leave the house if he was let up.
Permission was granted and he Immediately
omit the room through the window he had
previously entered without any money for
which he had asked both occupants several
times.
In the meantime, Mr.. Mummaugh, in a
dazed condition, ran to the house Of Henry
Miller, ueighbor, and got assistance but
when they got back the burglar had gone.
Tn to this time no arrest has been made
but there is strong suspicion Of two men IN
the neighborhood. Miss Armaeost escaped
without injury. but Mr.. Mummaugh IS under
the care Of the doctor, who placed several
stitches in the wound about the head aud face.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-11
Harney Items.

The Harvey Cornet Band furnished music
at Taneytown, July 4th. in response to an in
vitation received from Taueytowu Fire Co.
The baseball field Is being made more
beautiful every day. The diamond is being
scraped. All are invited TO come aud partlcl-
pate in the game on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings.
John Robson aud Mrs. Margaret Cassell
aud son. of Westminster, are visiting Mrs.
Hanson o. Harucr. this place. The former
Is Mrs. Haner's father and the latter her
sister.
VIM. Hines, Of Baltimore. who spent sew
eral days with Samuel RidlnEer and wife, has
returned to the city.
Mrs Claudius Long. Of Iaueytowu. spent
day with Mr. and Mrs. Newcomer.
Claude W. Harner. Of L't;lestoSu, Pa,
spent Sunday With his mother, Mrs. Il. o.
Haruer.
Farmers are getting along hne.y with their
grain and grass harvest. We hope the
tue weather may continue.
A fine Jersey Gov OF John !. ohlcC Tan a
iork prong into It's righ, side. Just back Of she
front leg. The cow went jnso the entry aud
stepping on the handle 81 o fork. raised The
fork ~ So that when the COW sent backwards
the fork entered her. His son was near and
pulled the fork out. Dr. Hitchcock Va their
veterinary surgeon aui h. TANKS the COW Is
out 90 danger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-11
New Advertisements.

Closing Out Sale of All Summer Goods
At and Below Cost-The Miller Bros Co. S
Popular Cash Stores, Westminster.
Southern Homeopathic Medical College
Dr. Geo. I. Shower, Baltimore.
Special July Bargains-T. W. Mather Il
Sons, Westminster and Manchester.
July Clearance Sales, &c.-Charles Z. Her
ing, Westminster.
Board Wanted on Farm-Jos. A. Clark,
North Broadway, Baltimore, Md.
Notice to Contrsctors-Carroll County
Commissioners.
Fine Farm for Sale-Mrs. Anna Albaugh,
Westminster, Nd.
Valuable Farm at Public Sale-Wm. J.
Beggs,
Competitive EXAMINATIONS. Simpson,
Examiner.
Banking by Mail--St james Savings Fund,
Baltimore.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postofhce,
Westminster, Nd
Lumber Items-Smith i Reiisuider
For Sale-"A." Advocate Office.
Grand Picnic and Tournament.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-11

INEE ETGs.
Dout sacrifice your eyrsight BY incompe
tent examinations, but consult Prot o. W.
Hines. Eyesisht Specialist, representing Cap,
itol Optical Co. Of Washington, p. g, it
you -Ass yoaf eyes examined. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Examination irr-. NesimInsirr
Hotel. july 10th aud l7,h. No experiment
ING. No guess @oFk.
Fourteenth Annual Reunion Of the he
formed Church At Pen Mar, THURSDAY, july
l6. Rev. ;. Ellis Hay. Of Roanoke, Va, aud
J. " Msminger, d. D., OF Lancaster, Pa,
will deliver addresses Special tram leaves
Westminster At bio s. IN. iround trip 81. ,
stopping at all stations.
waated-A good Cook, app!, to Mrs- Ch"s.
T. Flax.
Sandy Noun, c. Z. Society will 10 II its
tenth anniversary, SUNDAY, July l2lh. Three
sessions will be held morning, afteEaooa aad
night. All are invited 10 attend
10000 CHOICE CELERY PLANTS,
Is cents per hundred. White Plume, Pink
Plume. Giant Pascal. Boston Market, Evan 5
Triumph. Winter Queen aud Golden Self
Bleaching varieties. Orders illed by mail OF
express. Rev j. A. WEIGAND,
l4l ". Main ST., Westminster, Md,
WASrED.-Seyeral Industrious Persons IN
each state to travel for house established
eleven years and with large capital, TO call
upon merchants aud agents for successful and
profitable line. Permanent engagement
Weekly cash salary OF SIS and all travelling
expenses and hotel bills advanced IA cash each
week. Experience not essential Mention
reference and enclose self addressed envelope.
The National, SS4 Dearborn St, Chicago
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-11

EpITszs ADVOCATE Rev. =, Simpson tx
pAJi2ied on the EloFies Of the public schools At
the Teachers Meeting =, Ocean City. He
said they trained for pure and 'aleligsn,
bAliol. The fact -. Judging them on thss iiue
in saeh high Old educated ceulres a. Prunsyl
raGiA and Rhode Island. they train for exact
~ the opposite.
The Baltimore sun recently gave some par
ticalars on bribery IN Rhode lslsad, whieh
~~Fe far beyond Anything ever dreamed Of lu
the mussg iIl.gsrAte sections % the South
Pennsylvania has passed ,ato hasiory for
political drpray,ty and ITS schooiGea has"
yleA z5ih politicians IN corruption. Ph.lstel
I.ktS hzs last bad a teFTIbls pghlsc school ap
heAysI. A8a the sissd old Ledger of that plAgr
has iTvmllle1 lest the eoFTugisoa Al The sehg1,
beads shaaid b~ accepted as lessons Tor the
pupils
Sume school directors Sere ou ir'Al ~ Potts
vide. Pa. the other day, Aad JadEs Mari
Sas 80 impressed nth the school coVupton
eItAn, that he declared The who!e psbhc
school syssem ~ould BE- completely wrecked
Il f wAx aai stopped.
Yet, 10 bear Mr.. Simysnn, might ihink
thsi the pabift schools kAd ~rogghi political
Aad every other kind OF prEfeetius. Saeh Is
the Deception the educators endravoE "a pay
upon the people Passes b. LgrssET.
.Sgtrsr8lfs JNis =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-11
Personal Notes.

Miss Mary A. Nourse, Of Washington. y.
c., Is visiting Mrs. DR.. ]. ; Myers.
Ms. C. Il. Yandertord aad children have
gone 70 Calvert county to spend a mufsth su
the banks o. the Paiuxrul.
Miss Anna Thompson. OF Baltimore. Is =
guest &c Miss Nellie AlbAush.
c. d. Nourse, wife. son aud nurse. oi
Washington, y. C., are st The Westminster.
DR.. Grafton Z. Day. ~iie sud son, Of Mil
vile New Jersey, are visiting Mrs. Days
parents. A. ". Buckingham and wife. this
city.
joseph r yardy. wife and daughter May
aud Harry f. Guggs, 81 Baltimore, speu;
July 4lh With Jacob Weller, Westminster.
Charles +. Fink. * Judge Bond. f. Neal
Parke aud Gus W. Steele attended the annual
meeting Of the State Bar Association AZ Ocean
CITY this week. tx Judge Bond Was elected
one Of The vice .preSideat, Of the Association
on Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Howell TAYLOR. Of Westminster.
visited friends ia New Windsor Wednesday
Guests now registered a, Hotel Die,man.
New Windsor, Nd, are Mrs. A. N. Abbott,
Miss Jane Abbott, Miss Anita Abbott, Capt.
John NJ Hawley. o. :. n. Mrs. HASley,
Winthrop Hawley. Miss Beatrice Hswley
Miss Edward Eberle. Master Edward Eberie.
Mrs n. +. Irwin and daughter, Charles W.
Fairfax, wife. two children and nurse; LOUIS
v Dieter. all Of Washington, d. c.; Lieat
Walter Hume, L. $ n. Mrs Hume. aud
son; Mrs |. +. Murray. Miss Mabel Murray.
l.. h Dielmau and site. all Of Annapolis
Mrs. ". +. M0seley, Emmei Mosely aud
MIS- Villeur Harrisds. Mrs Claude Hall,
Miss Isabel Lazarus. Waiter Jordan aud wife,
Mrs. Goldman. Miss Carrie Goldman. Mr..
Goldman. all OF Baltimore A. II. Matthews.
child aud maid Miss Linda Matthews, Of
Brooklyn. \. y.
Edwari S. Noble. Esq, an invalid, recent
IL left Baltimore for a health trip, sccompA-
MED by his wife and also by his trained nurse,
Miss Ethel 0urser, Of Westminster. They
have rescued Pittsburg; are enjoying travel
through the mountains, and their route viii
include Niagara, the Lakes and possibly
portion Of California.
Recent arrivals at Winchester Piaee-Rey.
Peregrine Wrolh and family, Mrs. J. Ii. Dor
sett, Miss Lucy NJ Dorset, Mrs. KalbfUs,
Mrs Mary w. Jordan, Of Baltimore; Miss
BonhAm. of York. Pa; the Misses Trapier.
Capt A. +. Matthews. Georgetown, ID. C.;
Miss F. L. Hynson, of Frederick, Nd. The
guests now number about fifty.
Mrs. Eliza Herring, of Philadelphia, spent
the past week with Mrs. Emory G. Ebaugh,
near CarrolIton. She is now visiting Mrs.
Mary l.. Herring, at Sandyville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-11

Senator G. +, NcCsbe aud hu,tiy, st HasA
Island. Illinois, wbn bare bern s{eHdi ~ same
tiine wlih their auuis the A.ss~s ArTIaE. 80
sunny Bank. have retaracA o. .he.r t0aia.
Mr.. Georgia Stdham and SON Na.1eu, ~
Westminster. are ylsiiiag her sister, Mr. w.
B. BaukArd
LeWis Hiieshew. Of BaiIgaorr, formerly Of
Unioutoru. yisileS his parents, Wi.,iau alie-
shew and wlir, tins wees
Jesse CrAbbs and Rlfs. If Union Bridge,
spent the ain w.ih Mrs.. Crabhs' parrgt-. WI
ham Baust and wiia.
CLAYTON Haua. wh1 l. rmplngsi .n hsl,-
more. spent the serk NIgh hi, family
Harry lIuglng, Of BaiumuFr. Us, al Frau<
Ecker several DAYS this wrsN.
Thornton. the four wear TO. saa IL Edward
Halnes, was Knocked d8Rn hf horse last
week md had his right arm badly bruised
Lightning struck 8 tree uear the haFu OF
William Wright during the storm 81 Friday
Of last week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-11
Gambler Items.

Joshua Pesl,ug Was kicked Ia the breast by
a horse this week auI quite badly hart,
The klee Milling Company IS having It's
new barn painted. Rabrr, GambeF s. DONG
the wusk
George f. Benson auj wiie. Of this place,
ard Atiee Nampior aHd sife, u Mcst'alns'ss.
spent the afternoon ID Ih- ari and she iav p
The 4Jb ou q pleasant tap CO. le3thessrs.
Washington. and hislogc Nj E-guga-
j Carroll Hanss aud family. 81 halt. assTc-
arr spending some time - Nj hsilss paF
rnts. Abraham HaiH~- aud sis
Miss Helen Bartho.5~ ~ BALTIMORE. S she
guest 81 Miss Daisy Pool
Miss Pear Sicily Stopping a. Miss Eachst
Pools
}. -. sellers aad s5fr. sho ba,e a,~u
spending same time a. As.-ry FarL. rrtasu-1
h.iue GA WEDNESDAY
Mrs Or. Gorsaah aud sea 7lrs' sac tfA sH
Baltimore
Clarence BAriholsw, accom- saIra HF A.ss
Bessie tossel'. sVcsl The Era 81 falchrass.
We have had an s5aIemss 90 dedicated
shoulders sithiH the ass few DAYS Or = y
Gorsach has rciacr.i t8ree--tie1fxc ". Ar
mold. Warner ShzaeS aad Sieasgz ttsuiaer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-11
DeyilbiSS-ROth,

On Saturday evening, July 1, quiet wedd
ing was solemnized at the parsonage Of Centeu
AIRY NJ T. Church, this city. The bride was
Miss Mary Roth. of Westminster, and the
groom was Mr.. Henry +. Deyilbiss, a sue
cessful farmer, living about two miles from
this city, on the Reisterstown pike. Rev.
Durbin G. Miller, pastor of Centenary Church,
performed the ceremony, IN which ring was
used.
The wedding was quite surprise to the
friends and relatives of both the bride and
groom. and those present included only Mrs.
Nygren, Miss Belle Nygren, Miss Mary Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Vanderford. The
bride looked unusually handsome, and the
groom, in suit of black, never appeared
better. The bride was attired in white silk
waist. dark blue skirt and wore 4 becoming
hat Of silver gray and white kid gloves. After
congratulations and well wishes Mr.. and Mrs.
Devilbiss drove to their home, stopping on the
way to visit sister of the groom, Mrs. Lock
ar1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-07-11

better by personal effort and to At ourselves for tn
company of those who are the benehctors of tn
race. poet in frenzy standing GU the river brink
said TO water lily in the stream bursting in beauty
Oh, star on the breast of the river;
Oh, miracle of beauty and grace;
Did You drop right down from heaven
out of the sweetest place?
You are as pure as the throne of an angal
Your heart is STEPPED in the sun;
Did you grow in the radiant city,
My pure and holy one7
Nay, nay fell not from heaven,
None gave me my sanity white;
The flower grew in the darkness,
Down in the dreary night.
From the ooze of the muddy river
won my glory and grace
White souls fall not from heaven
They work up TO the sweetest place.