davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
MeIrOSe Items,

An effort is being made to build a church
in our town; the surrounding community
should uphold it, and not be satisfied until 1t
is flushed.
Your correspondent learns through his large
mail. that r. F. d. is rapidly spreading 10
every State, aud all over some States. Time
alone will tell the result.
Our little magazine ''Shut-ln Mission
Worker" besides going into more than 200
Maryland homes, now goes regularly into ~
States aud Territories, and into four foreign
countries. The circulation of the April mum
Der was 1900 and the publisher expects to
increase it to 20e0 by May LIST. New type
has recently been purchased for it.
The spirit Of improvement continues, even
though lumber has greatly advanced, and ouI
carpenters are all busy.
Nathaniel Shaffer is having logs sawed for
large frame barn.
Your correspondent has interviewed a mum
her of people lately in regard to crops. Some
claim that the buds are at least three week:
earlier than usual, and many of the peact
and cherry, as well as some of the apple bios
SONS we're nipped by the recent April freeze
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18

Charles V. Wantz, Deputy Fire Marshal.
investigated the cause of recent fire at
Sharpsburg, Washington county, this week.
Julia A. Hook, daughter of Mr. Fred.
Hook, near this city, through her attorney,
Jno. Milton Reiisnlder, has entered four suits
for SANDER against John Howell Davis. ChaS.
Miner Robert Hunter aud Ruth Arnold.
temperance rally will be held at Finks
burg Methodist Protestant Church Sunday
evening, April 18th, at 7.30 o'clock. Revs.
Keith and Litsinger, of Westminster Theo-
logical Seminary and George X. Mather, of
Westminster, will be among the speakers.
The Smith Manufacturing Company of
Waynesboro, Pa, of which Mr.. George W.
Smith, formerly of this city, is president, has
assigned, and Messrs. W. I. Omwake, of that
place. and B. Frank Grouse, of Westminster,
have been appointed to take charge of the
affairs of the company and close its business.
The individual deposits subject TO check in
the national banks of Westminster, on April
8, when the last call for reports was made,
were as follows: Union National 1886. 104. 81 !;
First National 1904, 2l0.72 and the Farmers
and Mechanics SAG, 242.27. The deposits of
the Westminster Deposit and Trust Company
were S449, 042.47 and of the Westminster
Savings Bank 1885, 965 g. The deposits of
the Uaion Mills Savings Bank were $780,
5lS.72.
At Cumberland. Nd, last Monday judg
nents were entered in the court against Col.
William Z. Griffith. until recently National
and State Bank Examiner for Maryland, as
follows: Hotel Rennert Company, Baltimore,
$647 Sc; Second National Bank, Cumberland,
$500; Garrett National Bank, of Oakland,
1851 SO; Jane Cox, executrix of Luther NJ.
Cresap, deceased, 5000. Col. Griffith was
once prominent in politics and was member
of Gov. Lowndes' staff and was well known
in this city. He now lives in Brooklyn, \. Y.
Following is the program of the Easter ex-
ercises rendered by Grace Lutheran Church
Sunday school, this city:-Singing by the
school; prayer; singing by school; Symbols,
by four girls; singing by SCHOOL, The Birthday
Of Hope, by three large girls, twelve small
girls and infant class; singing by school; At
the Sepulchre, by five large girls, six small
girls and two soldier boys; singing by school;
address by pastor; anthem by choir; eollec-
ton; singing by school; Rock of Ages, one
large girl aud ten small girls; benedictiou.
The church was decorated with potted plants,
ETC., and was crowded with an appreciative
audience. Mrs. P. H. Miller had the chill
dren in charge, all of whom showed the thor
ough training they had received.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
WORK OF THE GRIM REAPER.
Death of Many well-Known Persons In
This County
MRS. RINEHART.


At p. ~. April 10. after long illness,
Margaret, wife of DIR. Jacob Rinehart, of
Frizellburg, died Everything that the most
expert specialists and careful nurses could do
was done to ?rolong her life and to relieve
her suffering, but her family were cognlzant
of the fact that she could not recover and that
her death could be looked for at almost any
time. As wife, mother and neghbor she was
all that mortal could be, ever ready at any
hour of the day or night to lend helping
hand. Her miniStrarionS were given with IN
stinted hand, while the poor OF the commu-
nifty have lost a friend who never refused an
appeal Of any kind. In church aud social
circles she was always ready to assist in any
manner that would be most beneficial, profit
able or enjoyable TO the participants; while
hundreds who have enjoyed her unbounded
hospitality and friendship will mourn the loss
of one with whom il was a pleasure to be
brought in contact
Mrs Rinehart was u daughter of Peter Ora
bill, of Diminishing, Nd, and was IN her
6lst year. and is survived by her husband and
three children-Mrs. II. I. Wansz. of Pleas
ant Valley; Mrs. William Arthur and Harry
h., of Frizellburg; also by sister, Mrs.W. l..
Fleagle, of Frizellburg. She was a member
OF Baust Lutheran Church. Her funeral will
take place this Saturday afternoon at two
clock. Services at the house: lnterment at
Baust Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18

A very pretty ~eddiag ipos place 81 the
hnme Of Mr. and Mrs. john /. Williams.
near Winfield. 81 ?. m. April IL. shsn
Miss sarah. only daughter of Mr.. WlllaHss.
4 vel kuo~r farmer OF Franklin district. szs
MARRIED 20 Charles Gay Siem, Of beauing'-.
The bride vas dressed 10 turquoise blsc six
and carried a iarge buaqast II bride ru.es
The groom ~prr = sHii II black. TIE mar.
riagr ceremony Sss performed by Rev. Wan.
FraukIiu. Atter the ceremony the guests
we're invited to the diuinErpoD whrfe they
~ere served With M excellent supper. While
refreshments Wer~ being served the guests
we're entertained by both vocal Aad insiTa
mental music. The presents 1T the hrl.~
we're numerous. Those present w~r- john
Williams aud wif-, Charlie, Guy St~ia aad
wife. Charles w. Stem aud Wj'r. William
FrAakhu and wife. Harry Sle'n and Wlte.
Ei~Ard Stem aud wifr. David T. Stem aad
vile. Joseph Stem and ~ifs. Ha-Ar,i Ziir aisi
wife, Jesse Stem aud daughter. Francis HaH
man and wife. Noah Bawrrs and ~,f-. Taos
Buchanan aid sife, William Bp~rrs and
wife. Mrs. William Pickett. Of Winfield; sam.
DEL Rair and ~lfe, DR.. Z. u. Croak And
niece. Mrs. Sarah Bowers Auuir byrrs-
Dehbie lille, Gertie stem, Maggie SEEN,
Maud Stem. Grace SJrta. susie Capcs, AHgie
Savior. Emma FlickiageE. Elsie Stem. lei
mer Barnes, Mamie Barnes. Ge'iie Frizzeli,
Ella Bowers, Celia Bowers, H,iia BOs~T,,
Mary Dorsey; HAnsoa Williams, james Wal
hans. Horace Caples, George Stem. Ar har
Ziie, Harvey Houck. William McQuas. john
Byers. Roy Pickett, Edgar Pickett. Lee
Smith. RAYMOND FlickingeF aud Davis Stssn.
The happy couple took Wedding tour 10
Ba more after which they viii reside with
the brides parents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18

| DR.. Pedro C. Lamothe. of Havana, Cuba,
brother of Gusiavo Lamothe; Fernando
| Fossas, of San Juan, Porto Rico, and Mr..
Gustavo Dubois. of Matanzas, Cuba. spent
| Easter Sunday at Miss Mary c. Reese's, 290
East Main street, this city.
Mrs. Thomas J. Gaines, Mrs. Jacob Cos
nell and Master Wilton Gosnell. OF Baltimore,
speut Easter with Mr.. and Mrs Charles F.
Miller. Jr.. East Green street.
j. Brooke Fink, of this city, who accom-
panied his mother TO Florida Tor her health,
returned home Saturday. after spending two
months in that delightful climate. He left
Thursday to resume his studies At Rock Hill
College Mrs. Fink Is being much benefited
bv her trip. Her husband, Charles +. Fink.
len Tuesday to Join her and both will return
about the first Of May.
Miss Fannie Hubs. of this city, is visiting
friends in Frederick. Nd.
Mr.. Harry J. Turtle and bride nee
Grimesl OF Baltimore, visited relatives here
on Saturday aud Sunday.
Mr.. Harry NJ Bankard and Miss Maude
Stocksdale, Of Baltimore. spent the Easter
holidays as the guests Of Mr.. Thomas II.
Baukard aud family.
Mr. Jacob Lawyer, Of Pleasant Valley. who
wAs reported i'll several weeks ago in THE
ApvocGTE, Is now recovering. He Was Just
sick with the grip, and then perisoaiils set 10.
Mr. and Mrs. AIRY J. Lamme aud son ar.
rived in New York on Monday last from Hol.
land. after 3 most delightful voyage They
have taken possession Of their new house IN
East Orange. New Jersey.
Mrs Marshall Oliver and daughter, Miss
Marion. Of Concord. n H.. are visiting The
Misses Dielman. New Windsor.
Mr.. Thomas Zepp and daughter, Miss
Emily, Of Portsmouth. Virginia, are visiting
his daughter. Mrs. George X. Grambine.
Miss Fannye l.. Siocks,lals has returned TO
her home. Dale Farm, FinkshuTE. after
weeks visit TO Ms. W. n kreier. this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
intercollegiate OratOrical Contest.

An event which ought 10 prove OF great IN
terest TO our citizens will take place at Alumni
Hall, on Friday night, the 24th instant. -Four
years ago. April 1899. the 0ratorieal Associ-
alton of Maryland Colleges held its first con
test n Westminster but little was known OF
the organization aud its purposes, and the at
tendance was 20 small as to be Notifying to
those who cherish he good name of our town.
This year the contest, after being held sue.
cessively at Annapolis, College Park and
Chestertown, CONES off again here, where II
started The officers of the Association are
Prof James W. Reese, Phi. D., of Western
Maryland College, President; Prof James W..
Cain. A. NJ, ST. Johns College, secretary;
and Prof Charles l.. Richardson, Maryland
Agricultural College. treasurer These three
colleges, with Washington College, compose
the Association. The contest of the 24th, the
fifth of the series, is 10 determine which OF
these four Maryland colleges can show the
best speaker for the scholastic year l9O2.O3
The six judges-three on thought and com
position aud three on delivery-will be Sc
lected from the most competent and dlstin-
guished men of the State. We hope To an
nounce their names in our next issue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
west Falls Items.

West Falls Sunday school w4s reorgani1ed
on the 5th with ihs following uthe~r,: Jesse
C. i.o~man, superintendent; Thomas Low
man, assistant superintendent; Elsie Welsh.
secretary; Ella Hood. assistant secretary; Mary
Adams. treasurer, aud Edna Hood orgAnist
Your correspondent attended the Easier
Service at Mt. Olive Sunday afternoon. The
program was very well rendered TO large and
appfreiaiive audience.
Ernest Cary aud wife. Of Winfield, visited
Mr. Rufus Hood isst Sunday.
Mr.. John Lo~rnAn Is quite III at this wrig-
ing with ih- rheumatism
Mis- Della Biashrars, Of Baltimore, spent
Easter With Mrs. Ernest Hood, near this place.
Ulysses Poole has sold bis farm To Otis
Buckingham, ard Clarence Baker has rented
II.
Mr. Oscar Hood visited her sister Mrs.
Gas Barnes. near rayiorsville last Sunday.
Mrs. Eugene Mercier. of Baltimore, is visit.
ing her mother. Mr. William Roberts.
Weddings, whooping cough and the humps
are the prevailing epldeiuies ia this com.
munlry at this writing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18

Henry Howard Russell, son Of School
Commissioner Reister Russell, and Miss Eiha
Warner Bergman, daughter of Mr., and Mrs
Siandish Bergman, of Reisterstown, Md,
we're married Wednesday afternoon in the
Reisierstown Lutheran Church. OF which the
bride had been the organist tor a number OF
years. The pastor. Rev. q. H. Beckley,
oficiated. Miss Rhoda X. Bergman. OF
Baltimore. a cousin Of the bride, played the
wedding march from 'Lohengrin" IS the
bridal pagty entered the church. The four
ushers, Dr. KephArt Russell. of Pitisburg. Pa
aud Raymond Russell, brothers of the groom.
ard William f. Logge and DIR. Rober, 4.
Warner. cousins OF the bride, led the bridal
procession They were followed by the naid
OF honor, Miss Rhoda Reed Berry man. the
brides sister. and after her came the bridal
couple. During the ceremony the orgAnisl
played softly Perfect Love. The rug ser
vice was ased.
The church WAs decorated With palms and
ferns and other ported plants.
The BRIDE sore q gowu Of French laSu and
carried BRIDE roses. The maid Of honor vas
stirred in PARIS muslin aud carried boaqaet
Of Ia France roses
A receptioa was serted at the home Of the
brides parents. after ~hieh Mr.. aud Nrs.
Russell l.it for Atlantic City and New YORK.
They sill reside al Whitehall. where NJ
Russell Is engaged 10 bEsiness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
Tyrone Items.

Grain aud grass fields are looking very nice
Theodore Zepp aud wife aud daug liter
Emma, of Cherrytown. Nd, spent Friday of
last week at Mrs. J. W. Powell's.
George Marquett, of this place, who has
been confined TO hi house with grip aud
whooping cough. is able to be out.
Some of our road commissioners have been
on the roads with the road sersper, which
makes the roads very bad for travelling.
Garden making aud house cleaning IS much
delayed by the rainy weather. Some of our
farmers have their cattle ia pasture.
We have received letter from Edward II.
Winter. formerly of this place. but now of
St. Louis, Mo-, that he has had tumor re
moved from his back and is getting along
nicely.
Joseph Formwalt is going to have pair
of large choppers placed in his mill
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
Wedding Bells,



The prettiest aud most elaborate event of
the season took place in the Lutheran Church
at Silver Run on Easter Sunday afternoon,
it being the wedding of Miss Gertie v,
daughter of Mr.. Joseph Matthias, of West
minister. to Mr.. Samuel T. Hull, of Harris.
burg Pa, son of Mr. Jacob p Hull, of Silver
Run. Promptly at go o'clock, the bridal
party entered the church to the strains OF
Lohengrin's Wedding March, rendered by
Mr.. Herbert h. Lippy, organst of the church.
and were met at the altar by Rev. VIM. h.
Ehrhart the brides pastor, who, with the
assistance of Rev. j. Stewart Hartman, pastor
Of the Reformed Church, performed the cere-
mony. During the ceremony the strains OF
"Blest Be The Tie That Binds was played
by the organist. Alter the ceremony the
bridal party left the church to the strains of
1.-The Bridal Chorus from The Hugue-
Eots."
The bride was attired in travelling suit of
dark blue minstrel, trimmed in while APP
plique silk, with hat to match, and wore a
large bouquet of white bride roses. The
groom wore the conventional black, with
white tie, and boutOniere of bride roses. The
attendants were Miss Cora Matthias, sister of
the bride, Miss Ida Hull, sister of the groom,
both of Westminster, and both wearing light
mode, trimmed in white medalions; Mr..
John K Hull, brother of tbs groom, of Har-
risburg. and Mr.. Roger Anders, of West
muster, both wearing the conventional black,
with white tie, and boutoniere of bride roses,
were best men. The decorations of the church
were quite artistic and very elaborate, cou-
sisiing of an arch from which suspended a
horseshoe made of narcissus, under which
the ceremony was performed, having back
ground Of all kinds of potted plants aud ferns,
showing that no pains were spared TO make
the occasion one of remembrance, il being the
first wedding ever held in the new Lutheran
Church. The church was crowded to its ut
most capacity, about six hundred persons
being present TO witness the ceremony. At
4. 80 0 clock wedding dinner was rendered
to the newly married couple at the home OF
the groom's parents in Silver Run. Mr. and
Mrs. Hull will make their home at 1928 n.
Fourth street, Harrisburg, Pa, expecting to
arrive there on Friday, Immediately taking
their abode in their newly furnished house.
The bride WAS for long time a member of
the choir at Silver Run, aud al active worker
in the Sunday school, aud greatly loved by a
large circle Of friends. May peace and hap
piuess ever be with them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18

List Of Unelsimed Matter ia the Poaaalee.
Westminster. No.
I.-sal Notices.
SrfsuE Haas- Furnishing Needs-Charls,
T. Herring Westminster. Nj.
Waugyl-D Roby Herring. Sykesyills. Nd
Husdrrd. o. HoaSes Have Been Ms1s
Reauiifai, 1.-The Miller Broa- Cos Popa.
lar Case Stores. We>s n4usirs, Nd.
Horsrs-H. 4. Snilh. Hanover, Pa
Pablic Sale 4 Bank aud OIhgr Ss0eks-J
Thomas Reop. AaettoaccT.
Election NoiiCr-Gcorge ". Paskc. S-crr
iArY aud Treasurer.
Tbs Week. Siore Ness aih-rs', West.
MINISTER aud Manchester.
Trustees Sale 81 3 Desirable Properly
Charlie 7. Reifsnid-r. Trustee.
Far Sale-N. L. Dagger. Baltimore. Nd.
hank Statements
Iowa Horsss-Harry q. Shriver, Hanover.
Pa
k~etey L Sullivan. Westminster. Nd.
Statement OF Proyid~n, Savings Lite Assnr
aue.. Society Of Ne~ York
Valuable Property 81 Public .le-Geurge
W. Carr, Assignee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
Weather RECORD ror The Week.

April ll-nercury A at q. m and AZ at 2
p. IN; cloudy, with occasional showers.
April l2-mercury As at a. m and "a at
p. M; heavy fog, rain, followed by cloudy
weather; heavy rain from 9.l5 to IL p. N.
April l3-mercury AZ al IN. and A at p.
M; fog and mist, with occasional rain, fol-
lowed by cloudy and blustery weather; rain at
night. April l4-mercury 81 at a. m aud
43 ut p. M; rain and mist; blustery, heavy
showers after $50 y. IN. April l5-.mercury
SO at I a. IN and AZ at 2 p. ~. continuous fog,
rain and mist. April l6-mercury 81 at IA,
IN. and 43 at 2 p. M; rain, followed by
cloudy and blustery weather. with occasional
light showers. April 17-mercury Al at a
IN. and 81 at ? p. m; clear and blustery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
Daniel Items.

Rev. Mr.. Tyler, of the Church Of God, vii
preach sermon to ST. Stephens Lodge |. D.
o. F. on Sunday morning, April 20.
Mrs. Deborah Snyder, of Mt. Airy, has
moved to the house recently purchased by her
The Defiance Juvenile Temple held theiI
entertainment last Saturday night. The audi
ence was large and appreeiative, the program
was very successfully given, music was fur
nished by the Shoemaker Orchestra, and ad
dresses were made by Miss Nettie Hess, q. 5
J. T., and Samuel Hess, G. c. I.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18

The home OF Mr. Charles BaEEArd. Aoau'
ARR. was the scene Of very beautiful ~ed-
tiiag on "Wednesday. April l5,a, at so p. "a
The contracting parties Eeye Miss Clara J..
daughter Of Mr. aud Mrs. Sylvester Baker. %
Gis. and Charles BuzzArd. Of Rsdgsviile.
Nd The bride Was aig.red 10 ~hlie PcrsssH
lA~u with ~hiie trimming. and 80 attended
by Miss Edith tiiil. who ~as aiiiFe3 N shtr
Persian lAuu. The groum worr BLACK sa'l
WITH uhite he and Vas attended By George
Dohsuy. Of Woodbise. Nd. The asEnaEr
ceremony Vas performed BY Rev. Mr.. Wnghi.
OF kenpto~n, Frederick county. Aftsr con,
grafalaiious. ali @erv Iavitad So the dsaing
raon where refreshmest. ucte served, Thass~
present wcre gcvs. Wrghy and Gyuvrs, ~
kempi9wu; Charlie. BuEzsrd AHi ~iir. l.sais
King and family. Charles Staiih. Janrs liar
rlx. Harry Bro~u, y. Bcu.inEey Aad family.
Mr.. J. ". Baker. Edith 6i,i. Hsary Gas.
Der. Georxr Dorsey. Daniel Il. Arring,oa
and Others
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18

DAnxkser of NJ. And Mr.. Emovy StossT,
dlri al the h0aas o. her great grandparents,
Elder and Ms. SaiousoH SsnHrF. aisd ErAad
gafrass. Mr. asA Ms Jaha u. r.. Ssency. Of
Clear Ridge. oa Thar-3sy. Arsll oh. axed 5
var, ,aonth SD ~ dsys. Her r~n,aias
werr ,a'srrvd in Pipe Geek tisr'a4a Baptist
bugyinE groaRd 90 Friday. TIE services -ss.
conaaeied hy Elders ". 2. Eaglsr and Grr-u-
barry Ecker The pallhcAFvrs ~erc Masters
Roger Cooksou. Nyss EnglAf, Joha Rgn-
peri sad Earl Wilhelm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
NARaAEEr 3. GOODWIN.

Widow Of the late Daniel P. Goodwin, OF
Westminster. Nd, died at the residence Of
her son.in. law. J. Wesley Zepp, Fnksburg.
April 18th. from pneumonia. IN her sd year
For q number Of years Mrs. Goodwin resided
q, Glyndnn Her funeral took place Wedues
day at Finksburg NJ. p. Church. Rev. J.
Mex. Hammsck officiating, and inierment
was made in The Westminster cemetery. She
leaves the following children Prank p.
Goodwin, Of Reislersiowu; Attorney II. +.
Goodwin, Thomas aud Elmer Goodw,n, OF
Baltimore. and Mrs. J. Wesley Lepp, Of
FinSsbgrg. She Was sister to Mr.. Joseph
Fou,z, Of Westminster. aud was born in
Uniontown district. Carroll cosaiy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18

Died April u, at the residence of his father
Edwin Wentz, in Lineboro, of tuberculosis.
His funeral took place "Wednesday at los a.
M, at Lineboro, and notwithstanding the IN.
clement weather large number gathered
at the funeral. His pastor, Rev. II. II. Flick,
otFiciated, and preached from Isaiah Dos
"He will swallow up death in victory.
Harry was Is years, months and Is days
old. and his influence for good was felt by the
entire community. He loved his church and
was always in his place in il, aud Was devoted
member Of the Sunday school and Young PEG
Piles Society. The foral tributes from that
society aud friends we're beautiful aud costly
A letter of tribute from the Sunday school,
was read to the deceased's family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
Union Mills Items.

Miss Elda Byers. IA student at the Stale
Normal School, Baltimore, spent her Easter
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Byers,
Of this place
Miss Esia Stewart went to Littlestown this
week 10 attend the wedding of DR.. Dennis
Hartman, of Gettysburg, and Miss May Kump,
of Littlestown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
Ms ERANrfs NEANKE

Died April u. at the residence Of Der
nephe~. Charles Browu, IN Union Mills. IN
her s2nd year. Her sister. Miss HsnHsh
Weaver died in Westminster several years
ago aged ~ years. She ~As 80 aunt Of Simon
p. Weaver. Of Westminster. Miss Weaver
uAs a member OF Centenary u. +. Church,
this city. for about IS years. aad Der faserAi
Vas held in tia, church Tuesday sftsruoou,
Rev. n. @. Miller ofici&iiag. ln,ermens SAs
made "a Westminster cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18

Died a, bis home ia Iowa City on April 1T.
Had he lived anti Nav he ~aaid have ben
81 years old. he lcares wlfe. who @As Miss
i.iEzie SsoatFcr. Of Ns~ Windsor. Aad t~o
chiidrvu. William T. Shepherd, Of Harlan,
Iowa. AID Mrs. l. J. Hotchkjss, Of Chicago,
He vas born A. Rock Hall. near Jason
Bridxe. and wAs a brother % TIE lste Thumss
r and SSlonoa shepherd II, enjoycd al
b. faculties 10 the last and uas rrsnarkabir
active for one 81 has sSe, gassE down tosn
two DAYS before bis death. III. ~ th~ las, 81
family oi csrAs sh,}3rvu--ons buried ia
California. onr IN wtsc5usss. one "a Iaua.
aud he other ave Ia the Fusads barysnE
srOaHd near Union Badgv. in aghi Of the
place warre they wsrc bora.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
SATURDAY, APRIL IS, 1908.
Sale Register.

Notices of Sales. for which bills are printed at
this Office will be published under this head until
day of sale for 50 cents. When bills are printed
elsewhere 81. 90 will be charged. Terms cash.
April 25 at 10 a. ms Joshua Zepp. near Spring
Mills, having rented his farm will sell Horses,
Fresh Cows Brood Sows. Shotes, Boar, Farming
Utensils Household Furniture Bacon, Lard, Pots-
toes and Corn. j. Thomas Roop, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18

Hifs q JOAN I.s-sc2llses. died 81 The hone
Of her 800 ~ las. J. Thoupas Roop, near
Syvinsdale, Oh April lith, 10 her s'1h rear.
Her remains arFe inferred 40 Pipe Crvek
Ue~yuAn baptist bogylnx Eroand. on MoaiAY.
Elders " p EnglAf and Gsvrnhgry Eckrs
-.-.lnllurllnr The srfHterE.