davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-14
Mruu's tuahr lit.

upper Sanbu8tp, O., 13.
0tdi, = geter Stanslep 1T bier i'm
2tGter BON 10 Sa6ren geitorbeH, na4z
Dem er iie6en 8o9en lang trunt gee
tpeIen mar. @r mar Der dlteite gtann
in O6io Il. 6interldBt cine 106 Sabre
alte Ditttpe, tpel4e. er Dor IS Snhren
6eiratAete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-14
S4OO 9iauilO fiir SI25.

Gin Gou;trt=Qianiuo nit por5iqlihem Son, pDlle
7 li3 Cctapcn 0rci Sditcn III feirem ,3uitdnoe uno
iiir fiuf Sabre oararttrt; Qrris nur Sl25 NIT
t5juitluB Son slcQunter Esde uno Stubl 9toina
quugtn $ monat!id. Ro'ctc neu 800.
~ Gers s. 5pbns
030-N 9r. Z, RorD=Gbar[es= str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-14
9inhesmarbrrin NIT II 9a6rsn,

Petersburg, @d., Is. M&ui. =
5rau Sa1per 6. 8puttnep, II Sabre
ait, t00tete 6eute i6r 9 g2onate aIte5
Sinh our6 Gingeben BON NlOrp6in
uno na6m bdnn Iel6ft in iel6itm0rDez
rider Q6i6t cine 0oiis 0es ndmz
ti6en Sites. sic foG in 6olge BON
GiferIu6t geiItesgeit0rt geipeien Iein.
S6r @el6fmor0periud I4lug fe6I ii,
iis fie6t ieBt i'm @eri4te bem Reiultat
0es eSnqueites entqsaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-14

Caracas, 8ene3uela, 13. U}at.
- geOro GaFdel 8incone5 lit aI8
g}a6folger BON @Iias gon3aIe5 gTtez
bes 3um generalz8onIul 9ene3uela's
in g}etpsQlorf ernannt porben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-14
0cidle i'm SFIuKc,
Gin Pitt56urger Moroge6eimniB. =
9oIi3ei un0 0etettiDs tpittern eli
nen Rau6mor0.


8ttt8burg, Qd., 13. 0}ai. -
Die Qei6e zines Mdnnes, pel6er, tpie
bic 9oli3et unb bic 0eteftibs oerruz
t6en, einem 8aubmoro gum Opfer
fiel, nurbe 6eute frii6 am 5uBe Der
SbortSStraBe aus benz Monongdz
helaz4ioer ge3ogen. Sin SaI9entu8
mar tsm Spfer in ben U}uno gez
3pdngt tporben, uno Der 6interfopf
3eigte me6rere, bur6 S6ldge nit eli
nem Itumpfen SnItrument berurfadte
Wunben duF. Der Grmorbete I6eint
etpa go Sabre alt, iit MODERN getIeiz
bet uno iie6t ni9t aus, ais pb er 3u
Der 8eb0Iterung5tIafe geb0rt, pelde
9etp06nli4 bic 6luBfronte frequentirt.
Sn ieinen SaI6en fanb man Ni4ts,
mas 3u Ieiner Soentifi3irung fii6ren
t0nnte. 2tGem Qlnfdeine mad bate
ii9 bic Qeihe ni6t iiber 3tp0lf Stun
ben i'm 6luFe befunDen. 9a8 9eit6t
mar 3erfraBt, ais ob Der So0te nit
bem QntIiB nud unten iiber ben 3d.
ben gei4leift porOen pGre, es NOR
auBerbem DoqftGnoig nit S4ldmm
bebedt. 2lIIem Qni6ein mad mar bu5
0pfer na6e oem 9untte, ipo man e5
auffan0, in ben 5IuB geporfen nor
ben.
Die 36eorie Der qoli3ei 1T, 0aB Der
Mann in irgenb elmer Der bena66arz
ten StruBen dngefauen, nieoergei4loz
qsn un0 berdubt puroe, baB bic 96d=
ter oann entoedten, ouB er i4limmer
berleBt mar, aIs iie beu6iidtigt butten,
baB fie t6m dIsbaun einen &ne6el in
ben W}uno itetten, mad bem 8diisr
T9leppten unb 6inein parfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-14

92ilton 6apben. frii6er @9aB=
meiiter Don Wetz2ufupette, Snb., in
beifen 8udsrn unlGngit Elm Oefi5it
bon $4,000 entbedt purbe, lit perz
fdpunben uno bic poliaei fahnbet'auf
i'm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-14

pb,r qunesn.ut3Huburg ioatt mitttlt beg Reaos
Reltef btbauDtlt DsrotH ME naatsbtub Dem Gas
fisntsu IOuteu JDau3ia Eropieu Rcltef itot StuUos
in tjn,m gptingloit NIT 0afsr 0trabfo9t uH6 bic
oarit gruf, Der &udtu uuD bic 9Or6uisjtt burd9
bdufias 5iurti5urg uutr Dem GiHfluNs bon 8taop
ReIf,f osbulttu tDerDsn; -geaf Tea uHO Gieiias
brube uiiHtn perlbrtjht BtrDtu, um DEN 9GtitHs
ten bt Rrdften 80 trbalttH, uu0 bic 8drmt ml1tU
atlsatutlt5 mitt,lf Or. 9dOpap'5 QiatH in 8bds
tjagttt gtisbs perOtu.
Gut,aubuHgtu Ssr 3icreu, GutlHubuHg otE 8ldiss
Gnt,iineuug her Giuqcipei0t, GutjuuOuHg Otr 9uHs
a,n, tpuuotu 6als, gronbttis, SdtD,ra at5miqfsit,
Group, Rdtdrrb SHiuru5a Ropfidmr3 3abHs
Gbm,rJ, RcuraIgis, Rbsumatismus, S6Httair0f,
Wedielft5u, TrOabml,u pom 6rOits auat9riiftHs
R6rbsrtbelt.
ai, Qppltfattou ton RtooD ReItsf ua8
Dem R8rbtrthcts ootr ben E6rprtbttl,H, DoitIbR
bos q,iotu ootr Der S6muJ ictutH SjB bot ptrs
uriadjt ioiortiQe 2iubtruH5.
SuuerItd Sin bolbtr Bis Elm oan5sr S6tts
l5ffs poh in tirtm glais Wdftr Iurjrt in nsnis
a,n Winutta 2cbiamU5tu Rrdmgis, lauren Dlaa
otn Tauita utbttItii, SsobrHHtu, S6Iaflof1s
fsit 2iarrbor gtrp5Ftat, Ulardut, GDIl, Bids
buugsH uuO ole inucrIibtR @eiaBuosH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-10
Lisbon Items.

After long rest [ resume my pen to wish
you and your readers "a happy and prosperous
New Year, to last until its end, tho the greet
ing may seem little late. Especially to the
senior editor do | send best wishes for his
happiness in ''the years yet to be" as l read
the announcement of his marriage at an early
hour on Monday morning last. What the tu.
ture has in store for US none may know, yet
trust the winds of prosperity, of faith, hope
and love may fill the sails of his life-barque,
and watt it gently Ter life's troubled sea, and
at the last he may cast anchor in a haven of
peace and rest beyond the veil that borders
lifes mystical river.
The announcement of the death, at her
home in your town, of Mrs. Z. Reid has struck
a chord of sympathy for the bereaved in this
vicinity, where she was wellknown.
Wednesday the mortal remains OF Captain
Otis A. Worthington were laid to rest in the
cemetery of Harmony NJ. E. Church, South,
near Cooksvlle He died at his home near
that place at a late hour on Sunday night.
Rev. I. J. Lambert officiated at the funeral
services. Capt Worthington was for some
years conductor on a passenger tram OF the
B. 4 O., and was welknown throughout the
state. His age was about 70years. He leaves
three sons and FIVE daughters, all grown; most
of them married He also leaves widow.
For several years he filled position in the
Baltimore Custom House, and at one time a
place in The Fidelity Company of Baltimore.
He was Democrat of the old school, and
had many friends here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-10
Election of Directors.

The Westminster Hardware Company
elected the following oficers:-T. Herbert
Shriver, president, j. Ezra Stem, vice presi-
dent, N. H. Albert, treasurer, d. j. Hesson,
secretary and treasurer, Geo. w. Albaugh,
Chas j. Flaer, Geo. X. Schaeffer and Harry
F. Cover.
The NATURALIZATION Grocery Company
elected the following otfcers:-George W..
Albaugh, Fred. D. Miller, j. H. Handley, F.
Thomas Babylon and Carroll Albaugh. Geo.
W. Albaugh was reelected president and F.
Thomas Babylon secretary and treasurer.
Ice and Cold Storage Company elects the
folowng-George R. Gehr, Fred. d. Miller,
George W. Abaugh, A. C. Strasburger, Jos.
W. Smith, Charles H. Vanderford, Benz. F.
Grouse, f. Thos. Babylon, Denton S. Gehr,
J. Milton Reifsnider and Charles f. Fink
The Carroll County Electric Light and
Power Company, at the annual meeting of the
stockholders, held on the It'll instant, elected
Gerge NJ. Parke, Theo. +. Englar, Fred. d.
Miller, Benjamin F. Grouse, Jos. w. Smith
George w. Albaugh and Charles c. Gorsuch
as directors. The board organized by electng
George M. Parke, President; Chas. c. Cor
such. Vice President; A. II. Huber, Secretary
and Treasurer, and Theodore +. Englar and
Fred. d. Miller Executive Committee.
The following were elected directors of the
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. in Baltimore
County, January 9th JAS. W. Ayers, Park
ton; Ed. S. W. Choate, Randlestown; Milton
Dance, Cuttings; Granville Matthews, Philop-
lis; C. Ross Mace, Rossville; Geo. Prechtel,
Upperco; J. A. Sheridan, Chase; Reister
Russell, Resterstown: Gerhard Butke, Eli
colt City; Joseph NJ. Street, Bel Air; VIM. l..
Richards, Patapsco; Thos. j. Kolb, Double
Pipe Creek; D. P. Smelser, New Windsor.
G. H. Merriman was elected president, and
John j. Reese, of this city, secretary and
treasurer.
On January 9Th, 1908, John J. Reese, dis
trict deputy Of Salem Lodge, No. 60, installed
the following officers: P. g., VIM. 81. Nc.
Collum; N. G., W. R. Leese; V. g., Edward
l.. Huff; R. s., George A. Miller; F. S., W.
l.. Brown; Treasurer, W. II. McCollum; R..
S. of N. G., J. j. Reese; L. S. of N. G., H.
B. Grammer; R. S. of V. G., E. D. Bowersox;
l.. S. of V. G., L. P. Manning; o: g., Plus
Yingling; l. g., G. Huff; Warden, George A.
Zahn; Trustees, John j. Reese, W. l.. Brown,
Gershom Half, l.. P. Manning, and John
Bernstein Active Trustee and Janitor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-10
MedfOrd Items.

Helen, daughter of William Duvall, of
Sykesvile, who had an operation performed
on one of her ears, died after the operation at
one of the hospitals i'll Baltimore, on Sunday
morning, and her remains were brought to
Abraham Banners, near Medford, grand
father of the little child at which place the
funeral services were held on Tuesday morn
ing by Rev. Reuben Kolb, Of New Windsor.
The funeral was preached at Stone Chapel
and the remains buried in the cemetery at
that place.
Harry Englar, who had the ends of three
fingers and the back of the hand badly LAGER
ated by getting his hand in fodder cutter
recently, is getting along very well.
Frank Bower, of near Medford, has quite
a serious attack of grip at present writing.
We are surely having winter weather con-
tinuously since winter began. We hope by
having an early winter. we will be favored by
an early spring.
Thomas Hann's new barn is now about
completed, and is fine barn. Grant Kant
man is the builder.
Amos Wampler butchered FIVE April pigs
that weighed 245, 255, 265, 26S and 269.
They were 8 months old.
We are glad to know that the rabbits have
not all been exterminated by hunters and
trappers We still see some hopping about.
The Western Maryland Il. h. is certainly
doing large amount of coal hauling and
other freight traffic. They have increased
their facilities in the way of new cars and ell
pineS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-10
Birthday Party.

A birthday social was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hof in honor of Mrs
Martha Hof. 1t was very pleasant event
By ten all of the guests were assembled in the
parlor, where Mrs. Hof had very pretty
quilt in the frame for her friends to quilt,
which she had quilted for her daughter Pearl.
Those present were her sisters, sisters-in-aw
daughters and daughters-i law. By $50 the
quilt was done. The day was very pleasantly
spent in merriment, jokes, etc. At l1.3O a
very fine dinner was served, to which all did
ample justice. When dinner was over we had
some fine singing by Mrs. VIM. o. Lockard
and Mrs. Cora Phillips, to which all listened
attentively. At o'clock tea was served,
after which all departed to their respective
homes, thanking Mrs. Hof for their day of
enjoyment, and hoping she will live to enjoy
many more happy birthdays.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. David
B. Hoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hof, Mrs.
Mary Barnes, Mrs. Amanda Spencer, Mrs.
Mary Lockard, Mrs. Emily Lockard, Mrs.
VIM. Lockard, Mrs. Cora Phillips, Misses
Pearl Hof, Lille Lockard, Birtha Phillips,
Martha and Carrie Hof, Frances and Ada
Hof, Mile Spencer, Virgie Hoff, Masters
George and Charles Hoff, Virley and johnny
Phillips
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-10
GOSnell Items.

The roads are in very bad condition at
this writing.
Miss Elizabeth Buckingham spent the day
with Miss Katie Dempsey last Wednesday.
Miss Norma and Jessie Flemming spent
their Christmas holidays with their sister,
Mrs. Annie Dorsey, of Berret.
Misses Lillian and Josephine Buckingham
spent New Years day with Mrs. James Elem
ing, and went from there at night to New
Years entertainment at Pickett's Hall.
Miss Elva Lusby has returned to her home
Baltimore, after spending a week with her
friend, Mrs. Carrie E. Baker, of near Waters
Vile.
Otis B. Buckingham and family spent the
day with his brother, Willard E. Bucking
ham, last Friday. Joseph Gosnell is spend
ing week with his sister, Mrs. Bernard Ship
ley and family, of Virginia:
Miss Maggie Matthias visited her cousin,
Mrs. Airy Hartman, recently.
Miss Airy Giliss has returned to her home
in Jersey City, N. j., after visiting her sister,
Mrs. William Dempsey.
Lloyd B. Buckingham has a beet he raised
in his garden last summer that weighs 49,
pounds
Mrs. Mary Gilliss, of Woodbine, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Dempsey.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-10
Silver Run Items.

The A. O. X. of the M. c. Lodge elected
officers December 31st, for the ensuing term:
Commander, Abraham Croft; V. c., B. d.,
Kemper; Marshal, Charles Nusbaum; chap
lain, Alvin Boose; |. e., Henry Willet. They
were installed on Wednesday evening, Janu-
ary7.
Thomas Boose, who is conductor on a
street car in Philadelphia. was home few
days this week; he returned on Wednesday.
Samuel Kesselriug, who was paralyzed
nearly year ago, is getting worse.
Master Edgar Bankert, son of Abraham
Bankert, met with an accident on Friday,
January 2, that might have proven fatal. He
loaded all old gun barrel, which had no pivot
on and tried to set it off with piece of string,
the powder splashed in his face and burned
him severely. 1t blew the barrel so yards
away. He said the thing went off before he
was ready" He is getting along finely, un-
der the care of DR.. }. S. Marshall
The public schools opened again Monday,
January 9Th, after tive weeks holiday vaca
ton, with "a fairly good attendance.
Some persons predicted 80 SHOWS this win.
ter. If they keep on coming like they did
the while past, think we will get them. On
Wednesday morning we had a snow of about
inches, and towards evening another one OF
about an inch, which brought some sleighs
out, but the roads are awful rough for sleigh
ing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-10
Orphans Court.

Monday, January 5.-Murray E. Mason
heimer, administrator of Susan A. Mason
hemer, deceased, settled first and final ac-
count.
Julia l. Waters, executrix of John H.
Waters, deceased, settled first and final ac-
count.
George A. Fleming and William A. Elem
ing, administrators of Charles T. Fleming,
deceased, reported sale of personal property.
Jeremiah Films, executor Of William Films,
deceased, settled second and final account.
Tuesday: January 6.-Laura NJ. Burns,
acting executrix of David Burns, deceased,
reported sale ofleasehold property.
Charles 81. Black, executor of Granville
Black, deceased, reported sale of personal
property.
Letters of administration with the will an
nexed on the estate of George Dorsey, de-
ceased, granted to George l.. Stocksdale, who
received order to notify creditors.
The last will and testament of Elizabeth
Reid, deceased, admitted to probate, and let
lers of administration with the will annexed
granted to John Milton Reifsnider, who re-
ceived order to notify creditors.
Jacob Myers, acting executor of Ephraim
Myers, deceased, settled second and final &C
count,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-10
AleSia Items.

Adam Snyder has been visiting friends in
Baltimore the past week.
Miss Florence Blocher, who has been en-
ployed in Baltimore, has returned home.
/. M. Blocher visited friends and relatives
in Baltimore.
The oyster supper held here by the Jr. 0. Z.
A. NJ. Lodge the past week was largely at
tended.
The Jr 0. U. A. NJ. have elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year :-Coun-
cior, VIM E. Warner; Vice Councillor, J.
Harry Blocher; Jr. 2. c., VIM Miller; Chap
lain. j. E. Richards; Recording Secretary, II.
C. Frank; Assistant Recording Secretary, }.
A. A. Miller; Financial Secretary, J.. Fl.
Dandy; Warden, J. H. Redding; Conductor,
Harry Sandruck Inside Sentinel, H. NJ.
Miller; Outside Sentinel, Charles Redding.
Miss Leah Frederick, after spending IA few
weeks in Baltimore, has returned home.
Miss Pearl Shamer, Of Baltimore, spent a
few days visiting relatives and friends of this
place the past week.
j. Fl. Dandy made business trip to West
minister Friday of last week.
j. Harry Blocher, who has been employed
with N. Snellenburg & Co., of Philadelphia,
Pa, has returned home for few weeks.
Isaac Nandy is visiting friends in Baltimore.
Harrison Wilhelm, who has been under
treatment at the Baltimore City Hospital, has
returned home.
George Hoover butchered three fine porkers
this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-10
A Surprise Party.

A delightful surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Owings, of
Morgan's valley, in honor of their daughter,
Miss Effie, on Thursday evening, January LIST.
About O'Clock the guests began to arrive,
and games, plays aud music were INDUCED in
until late hour, after which refreshments
were abundantly served After extending
their thanks and best wishes to the host and
hostess, the happy party returned to their
homes. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Owings. Mr. and Mrs Chas
Cook and family, Harry Stoner, of Westmin-
ster; Misses Maude Frounfelter, of Emmits
burg; Blanche and Grace Roger, of near Med
ford; Grace and Beulah Robertson, Cora and
Elsie Hartman, of New Windsor; Mae Sloner,
Ardeau Robertson, Fac Stoner, of Westmin-
ster; Efie Owings, Nellie Soffel, of near Refs
terstowni Master Benton Stoner, Ralph and
Carroll Smith, of Wakefield Valley; Harry,
Charles and Walter Hartman, of New Wind
sor; Louis Brock, of Westminster; Joshua and
john Owings,. Grier, Price and Norris Robert
son, Raymond Stoner. of Iowa; VIM. Roger.
near Medford; Chester Stevenson, of Spring
Mills; Louis Summers, Louis Lee and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-10
A Dance Near Berret.

One of the most enjoyable dances of the
season was held at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Wolberis, near Berret, on
December, 81, 1902. The guests began to
arrive at seven o'clock, and we're cordially
received by Miss A. May Wolbert and Geo.
F. Dorsey, Jr. The dancing begun at eight
O'Clock and continued until twelve, when re-
freshments were served in abundance, after
which all departed to their homes.
Among those present were:-George W..
Wolbert and wife, Buelah A. Reaver, Mary
Gosnell, Elsie Flemming. Ann Day, Nellie
Wolbert. Kate Gosnell, Maggie Doherty,
Cora Reaver, Bessie Shipley, Annie NJ. VOL
bert. Lille Flemming, Rose Gosnell, Dora
H. Gennan and Mary c. Reaver; Messrs.
John Doherty, Charles Elgn, Augustus
Flemming, Oliver Moore. Samuel Day, States
Gisi, Theodore Streaker, Elmer Grimes,
Walter J. Wolbert, Robert Pickett, Eugene
Trayer, James Jenkins, Harrison Fogle, Web
ster Grossnickle, Granville Wetzel, Clyde
Dorsey, George Horton, Charley Wolbert,
Curtis Thomas, Presley Holmes, Charley
Barnes, George F. Dorsey, Frank Doherty,
George Beach and Oliver Flemming. Prof.
George Grimes, of Taylorsville, furnished the
music.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-10
Uniont0wn Items.

Mrs. Susan Harbaugh and daughter Miss
Annie Harbaugh, returned on Monday from
a visit of several months to relatives in New
York and Baltimore.
Mr.. Mark Matthias and wife, who have been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben J.
Matthias, returned to their home in Pittsburg,
Pa, on Monday.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Obadiah Fleagle
entertained the Messrs. Hiltabidle and wives,
j. Wesley Rodkey and wife, Levi D. Reid and
wife, of Tanevtown, and Miss May Routson.
Miss Mary Fowler, of Baltimore, is visiting
her sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Lee
Erb.
Misses ELENA and Oma Zentz have gone to
Baltimore, where they have procured stua-
tons with dressmakers.
Rene Heck, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Heck, is sick with typhoid fever. 4 trained
nurse from the Lutheran Deaconess' Home,
at Walbrook, has been secured. DR.. Luther
Kemp, physician.
Miss Jessie Cover. of Virginia, was tie
guest of her COUSINS the Misses Cover, during
the week.
Prof. Norman Eckard has returned to Bal
timore and his school at Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi D. Reid, of Taneytown,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wesley Rod
key Saturday and Sunday.
MT. anu hTS. u. Wesley hOuhey dEc ehtoi
tanning her Western brothers and families this
week.
The Wyoming Tribe, No. 81, 1. o. Red
Men, elected the following officers: Prophet,
George A. Davis; Sach., Reuben j. Matthias;
S. Sag, E. Lee Erb; j. Sag, George K.
Warner; Oh. of R., j. II. Singer; Asst. Oh. of
R., James l.. Waltz; K. of W., J. W. Gilbert;
Trustees, Dr. Luther Kemp, William Baust
and R. j. Matthias; Rep, B. L. Waltz.
The l. o. Mechanics elected officers as fol-
lows IS. NJ, Guy M. Cookson; W. NJ, W.
81. Bloom; J. NJ, John J. Sell; r. S., DR..
Luther Kemp; F. S., E. Lee Erb; Treasurer,
W. g. Segafoose; Chap, Harry Copenhaver;
Conductor, O. B. Hamburg; Trustee. II. II.
Weaver; Rep, j. R. Zile; D. d. l.. A., E. Z.
Caylor.
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Eyler, of Lawndale,
near Finksburg, were guests of her sister, Mrs.
Ephraim Row and family, during the week.
Miss Ella Virginia Smith is visiting friends
in Baltimore, guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Hiteshew.
Rev. C. E. Mccullough will fill the pulpit
of the NJ P Church Sunday morning at 1870.
At 7.3O Sunday evening The Anniversary
Service" of the new hymnal will be celebrated
by musical service.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-01-10
New Advertisements.

We Invite You to Our January Clearance
Sale-The Miller Bros. Co. 8 Popular Stores,
Westminster, Md.
Special Remnant Sale This Week-Mathers'
Westminster and Manchester.
january Clearance Sale--Charles E. Her.
ing, Westminster, Md.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postoffice,
Westminster, Md.
Pleased With It--John D. Bowers, West
minister, Md.
Cheap Groceries-W. Fl. Waddel, West
minister, Md.
For Sale-Harry T. Shryock, Westminster,
Md.
Farm for Sale-Box B., Reisterstown, Md.
For Sale-N. G. Nygren, Westminster. Md.
Legal Notices.