davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
VERMONT UNIVERSITY.


Burlington. VT. June 23.--At a meet
ing of the alumni OF the University Of
Vermont today committee was APP
pointed for the purpose Of raising ST.
10000 TO be presented TO the university
IN June 1904, upon the occasion OF
the celebration OF the hundredih ami
yersary Of its foundation the fund to
be known rs The Vermont university
centennial fund
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
Hanged In a swamp.

Cleveland. Miss, June 2S,-The body
Of George klncald a negro, who ser-
ously Wounded John Brock and George
sJoaliey FIVE years ago, has been found
hanging In a swamp, a mob gathered
at Ruieyille on Saturday to lynch the
negro, who was spirited away 60 this
plhce by Deputy Sheriff Riddle who
later eiNe the prisoner into the keep
ing of man named Jackson. The Dis
coyeIy of The body IN the swamp today
followed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
servian Situation Serious.

Paris, June 23.--Although the French
minister at Belgrade was not given
specific orders to withdraw, the Off
cials here say the instructions sent
gave him full liberty to adopt such
course If the majority OF his diplomatic
colleagues left the Servian capital ow-
Ing to the growing complications IN the
situation II was deemed desirable to
give him complete liberty Of action 10
meet any circumstances arising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
KwANG 81 REBELLION.
Increases Daily and Grows More
Dangerous.

Shanghai, June 5. via Victoria. b. c.,
June 2s.--The crisis grows more grave
in Kwung 81 The local mandarins
have received the following telegram
from Kwnnr 81.
1.-THE rebellion Is increasing and daily
grove more dangerous and more for
midable. The imperial army here is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-24
Irish Won't Welcome Edward.

London, June Rat a private meet.
Ing of the Nationalist members of the
Dublin corporation. which was held to-
night, II was decided by % votes to g.
not "a vote an address Of welcome and
LOYALTY TO King Edward on the occa-
sion Of his majesty's coming visit to
ireland
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-28
UniOnIOwn Items.

Mr.. Clayton Hahn, who IS employed in
Baltimore, came home on Monday aud Is sui.
fering with a heavy cold.
Miss Grace McAllister, who WAS visiting her
sister, Miss Gertrude McAllister. ia Balti
more. has returned home.
Mrs Harry II. Brough speu, Monday in
Westminster with her sister. Mrs. Thos Erb.
Howard Myers. of Baltimore was the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Charles Edgar Myers, over
Saturday night.
Miss Beryl Erb has recovered from her sick
ness and returned to her school in Pleasant
Valley on Tuesday.
Miss Rhoda Fleagle is boarding with Mr..
Ezra Trite, at Union Bridge, and will continue
her course at the NJ. c. |.
Mrs. Elizabeth Franklin aud son, Mr.. Jos.
franklin. of Westminster, were guests of VIM.
Segafoose and wife this week.
Did you have pan cakes today was pretty
general inquiry in eur town on Tuesday.
Certainly we had pan cakesl The celebration
Of Shrove Tuesday was almost general along
that line.
Mrs Jane and Olivia Grouse returned OF
Wednesday from visit of several weeks tC
their sister, Mrs. Thaddeus Starr, near Union
Bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-28
4 PLEASANT EVENT.

An enjoyable progressive euchre and croki-
mole parry WAS held at the residence Of Mr..
aud Mrs MicnaeI McCafrey, loo West Main
street, this city. on Friday evening, February
2O,h. Miss Jennie Case received first prize
at eRchre, beautiful s,atuetie; Miss Kitty
>Heeler. BOBBY prize, gum baby; DR.. Horuer,
first prize. cigar ash holder; Howard Brown,
BOBBY prize. train OF cars. In crokluole.
Miss Any Grouse, of NJ. Pleasant, received
FIRST prize. starucue; Miss Mona Eug,sr. BOBBY
prize. gum baby; Frank Engiar, first prize,
ash holder; Eugene MCCsfrey, BOBBY prize.
train OF cars. Refreshments were served at
II clock. Those present were: Miss kath-
srsue Fisgel. Mckiustry's Mills; Miss Airy
Grouse, Mt. Pleasant; Misses Jennie Case,
KITTY, Anna, Blanche aud pules Sheeier,
Julia, Lulu and Grace IiugIlug, NS5sl RIue
hart, Mona Euglar, Mary EngaT, Grace
Handey Elsie Albert, Carrie, Bytde, Alma.
Bessie and Mary NcCafyey Messr,. Joseph
Franklin. Michael DOYLE, Charles Lee, Guy
FuuEer, Walter Grgmblne, Frank Erglar,
Or. Glenn Horner, Howard Brown, W. +.
Fuzzell, Charles. Eugene and Bernard Ne
CsHrey.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-28
Personal Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles r.. Goodwin eater.
tanned at dinner FRIDAY oi last seek, n.
ANNE Abaugh, Charles r Miller. Dr., and
Nife, Joseph p. BROOKS AMI wife, James
Casse,l aud wi'e, and WA. II. Nanieriurt
and wife.
Miss Clara Morgan. IL Cumberland, Nd,
spent several days abe us,>t seek with Mss
Sarah Weeks. tins city.
Miss Lena nie.aan. Of New Windsor, ah1
has been visiting friends iu MashiuE,uu. An
uapeiis aud Baltimore hz. returned home
after ssyesa. weeks absence.
Mr. Loais A. Dieter. nephew u. NJ. /.
Diel;aaH. of New Windsor. g. q candidate .oy
the Second Br.uth of the City CoaucI', Ba.
timoCc.
Mrs Dr. Joseph 7. HrraE spent several
DAYS this week with Der SISTER, Mr. Clymvr
Whyte. Of Roland Park, Baltimore. Nd.
Miss DAISY Shri.er, Of WAyHesboru. Pa
who has been visiting her aunt. Mn Edgar
Thompson. Balumurr.Is uuw visiting her anui,
Ms. Dr. joseph I, Herring
Prot Edwsri B,isltr. Formerly u Union
Bridge, has been appointed principal % iac
high school a. CbesiertoNn. Na.
Miss Mae Euswnrh. Of Ralaay. \. j., is
visiting Miss u Virginia WeigAHt, lll West
Main street
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-28

Eldest sou ~ Joseph and Elizabeth Myers,
died February q, about . s.. "a. At hss home
near Ma bylr. aged y ycsEs. muufa. and
"A heavy cola. ~hich Developed into pneu-
mouiA. but under the care 81 ~. J. Stewart,
Of Union Mills he had begaue euuvaie<e-fst.
4heu death suddenly occurred during con.
ya.siOn. His remains wtrr takru lo Bausi
ChuyUh on Tuesday afternoon, where services
we're held by Rev. J. ;. Hartman, assisted By
Rev. A. b. Mower Mr.. Hartman preached
very able discourse from li'h chapter Of 81.
John, 18th and 26lh verses, after which the
remains were inferred ia The family lo. IN The
cemetery adjoining the church. Mr. Myers
was married about Ii months ago 20 Mss
Grace. only daughter OF CriEh aud Elizabeth
FoglesUug and resided Al the old Erb home
stead He connected himself with the Re
formed congregation at Bausi when quite
Young, aud always manifested deep interest
IA the progress OF the church. In politics he
was Republican. His character was without
reproach The esteem in which be wss held
was evidenced by the large congregation which
Was present at the funeral 10 pay the last
tribute of respect 10 BIS memory. 4 very sad
feature was that his father mother aud a
brother we're not permitted to attend hls
funeral on account Of sickness. lie leaves a
wife, father and mother, two sisters and TWO
brothers The pall-beArers were james
Uuger, VIM. Marker, John Marker, William
Lennon, Jesse Halter and Howard Baukerd-
c. 0, Fuss, of Taneytown, fun eral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-28

Monday. February 2Srd.-The last will and
testament Of William II Rsifsuidcr deceased,
was admitted TO probate and letters Tesla
mentary thereon were granted 10 Mary VI.
Reiisnider. who received order 10 notify cred
itors.
Edward Shorb. executor Of Washington
Skorb. deceased, returned inventory OF
personal property, and received orders TO self
the same aud real estate.
Charles ". Simmer, executor Of John T.
Shriner Of j.. deceased, received order 90
sell personally.
The last viii and testament 81 Samuel
kesselriug deceased, was admitted 20 probate
and letters fesiameulary thereon we're granted
10 Sarah NJ. Cratin and Mary +. Croft, Sho
received order TO notify creditors
Ezra ID. Siuller, executor Of Aaron Harman,
deceased, reported sale OF personally.
William Lowry, eTecGi0r OF Edzabe ID
Lowry, deceased, settled FIRST and haSl &C
count.
Siias D. Senseuey. executor Of 4. Hanson
Senseney, deceased, returned additional iu-
ven;ory Of personally, and received order 70
sell stocks.
Tuesday. February 2I-Joba ) Weyhughi,
administrator ". a. OF Daniel K. SAVIOR,
deceased reported sale Of real estate, and
received order 20 sell stocks
The last wjIl aud testament of Arthur DAVIS,
deceased. was admitted 60 probate.
Mar :. Sehsrfer, eNecgtux Of NI.;Ha
Schasffer, deceased. received order fD sell
personal property.
Milton 7. Long, executor % Abraham
Long. deceased, settled ar,i and final accoaut.
Final ratification Of the sale ot the real
estate Of George Dorsey, deceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-28

After an illness OF some weeks Mr. GeTshom
Huff died nj his residence, on Pennsyivama
Avenue. this city, on February %, in his 10Th
year. Mr.. Huff WAS born near Lttlestown.
Pa. was a well known plaSterer, and resided
in Silver Run for many years. He was as
sstant weigher of live stock at the State
Scales in Baltimore under Samuel Cover.
When the late Charles B. Roberts was elected
Judge in The Fifth Judicia! Circuit ne appoint
ed Mr.. Huff crier of the Circuit Court for tins
county, AN office which he held until Tue death
of Judge Roberts and afterwards whl.e James
A. c. Bond was on the bench. lie vas elected
a member Of the Common Council OF TINS e'ty
in 1892. 1894. 1900. 1901 and 1902. and Was
serving his tiflh term at the tine Of hrs death,
He VAS for 80 years member OF Salem
Lodge. No so. !. O. Q. F., OF this city. lie
married Miss Matilda Fisher. Of Adams cnun-
,y, Peuua.. in lS4S. ~ho died q few months
ago. The following children survive. h-m {;
John j.. Jerome T. and William l.. ttuf, Of
Decatur, H.: Edward f. Hat, Nrs. William
Dulrow. Mrs. Sophia Essom. Of this city. a,.-
Mrs. Daniel Baer. near LittlcStown, IA. lie
also leaves three sistcrs-Mr.. Edward Ntras
baugh. Of Decatur. H.: Miss sarah e. huff,
OF Lexington, H. and Mrs. David Warner p
Philadelphia. His funeral and iutermrnt toaA
place at Li'trsrosn Thursday. Members -
salem Lodge acted az paIl bearers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-28

auaTMiN-EtE Ht4H HuHt-
Nasas.s .aa. ssrHlzy sAs observed a;
sh- u.u.s-r Hs.4 School ya be mosu.
las at February -arl h-a au interesting
program, consisting af patriotic songs and
r.as,a,s1a-. So. rendered bs she students.
\ a4lla,.g a. visitor, sas ptcsvui. Tie p-o-
-eaal sa- As tHl31E--
S.ussas. Iymr Tor Washington Birth iay
reading. u-e,Aul,i8a .t laiey Hamp.
Tom HaaurartHer, Acrusgie, Washington ,
BriEI4y. nineteen boy.; Historic Sketches
asseu Ha,.. recitation. I~ruly second OF
Fyb.uary. F.galg Jones, recitation Like
Washington, George N,rurr, spaE, Washing
ton. OaE Washington, by the school; fegiia.
Sons. Washington Oar Model. May Stones fer;
Washington Birthday, ha!h-riac Lyueh;
VIM EIuer Little; Katherine Shumau;
Boston BOYS George Shuyrr; John Henry
Juas.. Pau. ~l0u-slt-r; Tribute 90 Washing
ton. Joseph Brooks Independence Bell. Ia
wari Franklin, song Colsm pa. the Gem OF
The Oscar: rrcitNilous, WHO Knows Ruth
Rohu. Washington, Charlotte CalIjtiuwer;
Where Honor is Du-, Beryl Buckingham
The American Flag 10, Pe,ry; Washington 5
Kiss. Stella Gust; A Birthday Verse, Mildred
Warner: song, Mt Vernon Bells; extracts
from Nashlug,ou's Farewell Address, Fred.
Buckingham; song, Star Spangled Banner. by
the school.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-28
Death of Well-KnOwn Persons.



Died at the residence of her granddaughter
Mrs. Charles H. Vandertord, III this city, on
Saturday morning, February q, aged So
wears. 5 months and lG days. She was The
widow of .Iabez A. Gore, for some years a
Deputy Clerk OF the Circuit Courr for Carroll
county, and later was Reading Clerk in the
House OF Representatives at Washington,
which position he held when he died in 1892
Mr.. Gore was one of the most popular clu-
zens of Carroll, and his death at an early age
was greatly re- GREETED by IA large circle OF
friends.
Mrs. Gore out}ived all the relatives Of her
youth except one, Mrs. NarcisSa BeaSmanl, OF
Freedom district who was sister 10 her hns-
band. She leaves one son, Mr. Jacob ;.
Gore, of Calvert county, Md. She was a
woman of wide reading. aud very conversaut
with politics and general news.
Her funeral took place on Monday at =.
Johns Catholic Church. Father Meade OH :
ciating The pail bearers were Messrs. \.
H. Baumgartner, John NJ. Roberts, Thomas
ON. Baumgartner and DR.. Geo. D. Fouke,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-28
rnnri Proceedings.

When cur rtpsri closed last ~eea the cHse
Of +. Wi.sau Hull ~ J. r. Cali aud ".
Scott Wolfe. libel. was on irial before jury.
The plaintiff sued the defendants for $1,000
damages Tor libel, winch VA. published ia
the union BHlge Pilot Of which Mr. Cali IS
the editor. and " Scott Wolfe, posi- master al
that place. Action against Mr. Wolfe was
quashed. Verdict for the defendant. Ne
Kindess & Mckindless and Steele for PLAN
tiff: Heuuiug aud Wsant cor defendants.
State v. George W. Beard; attempt 10 com
nit abortion; tried before jury, verdict
guilty, sentenced TO pay tne Of 500 and
costs " cant for State, Heuuiug Tor prisoner.
Stale -. Alvin ). Shaw; attemp, 20 commit
abortion; stetied on motion 1T stale Attorney
upon payment OF costs. Neant for State,
Brilliant for prisoner.
John Wagner vs.. Charles Magiu and Alice
Magiu, his wife; trespass; tried before jury;
verdict for defendants. Reitsnider 4 Grimes
for plaintiff, BOND Parke for defendants.
The John Zahner will case was continued
and the jury finally discharged.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-28


Mr. Eleanor Aa1 Nya 80 Hasrss bred FEB
rua-y p . her residence, 60 -. Pa stree.
Baltimore. aa,g lar-stsE illness. She ws'
- Years ald aHd The iauEaIeg O.; tar ass
Fasnrrs N-a]r, ~ 'he aId hru nf Nose lisr
re 4 CO. >b~ ~as gae z5ss -t brrgkza s
g. Harms
A-. Harris uas literal Ir-ers iaat "a
Cap Jam-= N~zle. aae af fas tasHes.7E- H'
ibr hrsi Lord baIlmaEs su asraaEHE 'H- q:
,A-r- af 'be n'aui eeluay q A@rs ard his'
s-4rGf4,aar vas Capt Erasg Ne4lr at tas
Mari aui Isur. Continental Auar, aa* af<i
-au.sa ~ she .vcnoi ArthhlsAsr g Baltimore
lrnuard N~a.. She So gnukeetsa s1is be
CAROLS u sauaaas and aEHHg Fr#as sea.
Families 1f NaryaArd
Mrs Harris a saw vrd tt ave eH isea
N,s.rt Jaau g. Rsatas.t1 Z. ASST l--F~a.e
r. ana V d, Nsry q Hsr7r, 81 e Bs'f asas..,
naI Mr. HzsH Nrlala.h. 10 iaraata. t.ssa -.
She eas u.'ar ~ lte ai~ Mts- We Il
EanIsffrr4 H' M~sf ua...isr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-28
Cranberry Items.

The mercury registered 70 below zero on
the mornings Of the 18th aud 18th at : Q clock.
These were our coolest days this winter, aud
also since February, 1899, when the mercury
was fOe and 10 below zero, with plenty OF
snow on the 10th and llth o. that year.
Peter c. Wertz slaughtered hog last week
that dressed 500 pounds.
clay pigeon shooting match will be held
at Adam Martins Saturday, March 7ih next,
after II IN. Several prominent trap shooters,
it is s aid, will be present.
James Coppersnilh is doing some remodel
ing at his home, and viii move in next Thurs
day.
Grip is in full sway in some families here.
john T. Ylngling and son J. Thomas, Jr,
have been sick with it since Thursday of last
week, but are convalescent at this writing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-28
Hicks Forecast for March.

The first regular storm period for March is
from the I'd to the eth. From about Tuesday
the Sd. to Friday the 9th, there are reasons to
expect all the changes and Phenomena of a
very decided storm period. A marked change
TO warmer and falling barometer will lead
RAPIDLY into cloudiness. with general rain and
thunder storms in the south. Rains may also
be expected in central and northern sections,
but change to much colder will follow the
rains. with heavy snow squalls generally along
the northern side of the country. Sharp
change TO cold will bring up the rear OF these
storms, bringing the temperature quite TO the
frost line far into the south.
The 9th aud 10th are central days of a re-
actionarv perturbation. intensified by Moon
in perigee on the 10th The Moon being at
full and on the celestial equator on the 18th,
within two days of its perigee, on the 10Th, we
are naturally to look for electrical phe nomena
out ofthe ordinary during this annual period
this month.
The regular storm period. centering on the
10th and extending from the 18th to the 10th,
will bring time of exceedingly unsettled
weather with probability of many heavy, and
some dangerous storms. The indications point
to two decided disturbances during this cen
tral period in March. one al the very begin
ming Of the period. and the other about the
Eth and 18th. The storms on and about the
18th will barely subside before the entrance
to reactionary storm conditions due 2lst and
22d. In all central, western and northern
sections, mingled rain, suow and raw, depict
ing winds will render it exceedingly hard and
irving on unsheltered live stock.
The last general storm period in March is
central on the 9th, covering the 18th to Both.
The Mocu is on the celestial equator an the
9th aud at its new on tr~ 18th As we APP
proach these days il will turn pheuomenaliy
warm for the season, the barometer will fall
to low aud dangerous readings and any
where from Friday the 9th to Monday the
3Oth. it will be wise to keep an eye on the
gathering storm indications. Very warm,
humid weather. with greatly depressed bar
ometer, viii presage violence and danger, eS-
peclaily in ali central to southern parts Of the
country. Late snow and sleet storms will be
most natural noJlhward. The month. in every
probability. viii reach its close IN the midst
OF the cold wave at the end Of these storms.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-28

The following program vas rendered Mon
day afternoon by HoucksyilIe school: Song,
The Battle Hymn Of the Republic the school,
reading OF Washington Farewell Address,
Edward Bonner. reading OF the Declaration
of Independence By the principal, I. W.
Buchanan: recitation, Washington's Kiss,
Nettie Allgire; song, Aud Lang Syue, the
school: recitation, The Boston Boys. Gussie
NJ. Rill: reading, Washiuglon's Birthday,
Vernon l. Buuhm an; recitation, By the Tomb
OF Washington, Maggie Lang; recitation, The
22I of February, Walter Buchanan; Tribute
TO Washington, Ray Allgire; Some Of Wash
ingtou's Aaxims, George |. Baser; song,
America. the school; recitation, A Brave
Soldier, Earl RiN; Washington's Autobi-
ography, Elizabeth Stump. The following
pupils had short reciyations pertaining to
Washington: Edna Smith, Mary Shaeter,
Ethel Lester, Roland Buchanan, VIM. Baser,
Irwin Troyer, Ralph Reese. VIM Bonner,
John X. Lang aud Albert II. Reese. The
exercises closed by singing Never Say Fail,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-28
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
The County Not Responsible for Injuries
Sustained on the Public Highways.

Judges Revell and Thomas have rendered
a decision of much interest 10 the people OF
this county in a case involving the response
bility of the County Commissioners for injuries
sustained by reason Of defects in public high
ways. small bridges, etc. 10 November last
Mrs. Harriet Wilton, who, with her husband,
Ira Wilton, was in Sykesville, in walking on
the street in that town in the evening fell from
foot bridge aud was injured. Suit was iu-
sttuted in the Circuit Court against the County
Commissioners to recover damages for the
injuries sustained. The Commissioners, By
their counsel, Charles Z. Fink, demurred to
the declaration upon the ground that hey are
without responsibility in such cases, the entire
control of the highways, public roads and
small bridges of the county being in the hands
Of the road commissioners of the several dis
iricts The demurrer was sustained by the
court
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-28

Al ,hc Cramfiu~ homestead = ml.r north
40 4eirnse. gHero vas laTsu and enjoyable
rhiaE patty S4Iarjay. February 2lsi The
evening ~as pleasantly spent 10 instrumental
auste- game and conversation until late
aaas. -h.u Refreshments pere served after
Hr1ca ihs happy guess returned 10 their re
s.avvssse hbu-s- Those present we're Geo.
7. t-sursHr aa8 ~ifc, Valentine Asrchsy
arl ~5-. Mrs.. Harvey Nanchey. Mr. Francis
Ega. Moses Mary Crguuue, Edith CEamrlur.
V sHi A1aie Cfnmrlar iIs3la Marcbry. Mar
Nzrca-y. Ethel Nauchsy. Grace Mccullough.
B-zs-s MeCalasEa. Fs5aR SkAiFrr Cora
E.ar Leah Frssisl,rk N4yT Hary. CapIte5a
Hare. AISLE ~lrcyf.. Ola K .hrbAuga. Esis.is
uHfa~s Nr..fs- Harry >snaEIrx. Charles
>snI54r> Esnory Mccullough, lyvla NrCa.-
.aasa, Charles Bgu~u Bert EahEbaagh. Doyle
arats.as. John Ergy FrAus L~pp, jacob
L-gg. JOAN NT-5, Charles Miller, JOAN
MA1EAyg L1.Eer NArebcy, Jaha HA,nrs,
Oscar. EaehoAu. Walter Weltz Leais Ihcrir.
-4asei Weaver. William Frciertgh. John
Gszmrnr aaa E4Esa CraHua~.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-28
HarneY Items.

Mr.. E. G. Sterner finished filling his ice
house last Saturday.
Some of our fisherman we're beginning to
do some fishing, bat the cold weather stopped
their sport
Messrs Ira Z. and John C Study made a
business "trip to Gettysburg on last Saturday
aud Mr.. J. V. Eckenrode was in McSherrys
town last week.
The R. F. D. route Inspector was around
last week.
Mr.. Upton J. Stoner has returned after
a weeks visit TO Fairfield.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-28

At $50 a. IN. yesterday, Friday, the wealth
er bureau sent out the following bulletin :
Rain tonight and Saturday; warmer tonight in
east portion.
A meeting of citizens will be held at the
CITY Council Chamber next Monday evening,
at I o'clock, for the purpose of naming sue
cessor TO the late Gershom Huff, deceased.
From February l, 1902, to February l,
1908. Mr.. I. VI. Martin, of Taneytown dis
trict, sold to Mr.. j. C. Wentz, of Union
Bridge. 1898 dozen of eggs, realizing SIG. %.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-28

Wife Of solomon Bixlef. of Hanover, Pa,
died February ~, from pn'umun1a, after al
iliue.. OF ou, week. aEed = yrsrs, I months
aud . DAYS.
She So a daughter of Lew Grosea.t 81
Hanover. aud Was married In lSsi 60 solomon
Bixier. 500 Of Dame. BK'cr. q this oaH1t,.
After the marriage the younE couple moved
10 indiana. shere they reside! - Years .a
Newton ard Benton counties, About three
wear. sca NJ and Mr. R,vier re'arHvl g.
Hanover. whrrr they havr ssuce resided. Soc
!, survived hy her husband, aae sou, isF1 Z.
Rixl.r. and one daughter, A.ss tArfFa y.
B,1lcr. bo,h a. bone, hrs fsthcr and three
sisters
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-28

The uuae 81. w. Ar& Mrs. kllas h, Az
ar'i. >u4 H5a.. Eas thf SCENE %; vrgy pleas
srs An4 agreeable s4rpua party on tuiAF
rrraiaa Gao @rh .Hrauf TIE Ezcsa. lsEsu
Oh artv- e. - carly eu4r sad ~rr~ received
=.la a. hearty -eIsu.gc av fh- family Ners
aas 1s4ssy zAs ,4Faasar1 ay 4. b. AfDoia and
tasf.-s E-tsaHEt2a A Late a11r lHr
sses.s DEPARTED iar JtsF. sv.F=etEc homes,
-tu-rsssHs many Jta1ss fog hus aHI A5sirst
tfaHa~s,. lhasT Pr~saaf sers- h.SaFs Me-
Sc Los ari. Garr1~ FucsrB. Miami, Barber.
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