davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
State Grain INSPECTION.

4Otd1S ....1f % LII % 70 IL
Other Grains-Winter wheat, 81; No. 4
corn, s; no grade corn, II; No 8 oats. %;
NO: northern oats, Is; no grade oats,
8; No. barley. Il; No. barley, 16;
no grade barley, 2; No. 1 flax, 8; rejected
flax 8; no grade flax. 2.
Cars Inspected O9t-Wheatz--No. 1
rejected, 10; no grade, 6; macaroni, 2;
winter wheat. 1; No. 4 corn, 3; no grade
corn, 4; No. 3 oats. 81; No. 4 northern
oats, s; no grade oats, 2; No. rye 3;
No. barley, 1; No. 4 barley, a; No. 5
barley, 5; No. 1 flax. 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29

Among the shippers on the mar
ket were: c. NJ. Anderson and G A
Lindskog. Hendricks; H. G. Shame and
+. Z. Templemain, Roberts; F. B. lKeil-
er and n. A.. Johnson, Battle Lake: J.
K. Troll, Gibbon; J. Peterson, Cokato:
Rea Bros. Foster; M. H. Carsten, Glen
coe; Bailey & Bell Bros, Stanton; G. W.
Easton. Elkton; P. L. Trench, Dennison;
s. swenson and 3; Hill. Dawson; l. n
Clarkfield; Anderson & Co, UrdahI &
Co, Madison; T. Tollefson, Hazel Run:
H. z. Williams. Hasty; r. A. Holman
Harris; E. Mark Live Stock Co, o. A.
Anderson, Princeton; Aim & Tripp, Fart
bault; G. 0. Lee, Medford; Hector Hard
ware Co, Hector; AIbee Bros, New Rich
mond; j. n Schotz. Montgomery
Midway Horse Market.
Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul. Mirr -
Barrett & Zimmerman report q fafr de-
mand cn all classes of horses although
the trade being restricted to retail basis:
heavy draft horses being taken by local
aunEeZ men at SIS less than the lowest
quotation q month ago. Values:
Dfa- te~S, extra $lI5 0D200
1iCdTteTS, choice ....,........... 145M175
Drafters, common to good -. I2o0I45
Fam mares, extra ........... 1851 60
Farm mares. choice ......... l236pI35
Farm mares, common to good. 1G5QI25
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. Jan. -CattIe-Receipts.
%, 00G, including $50 Texans; market 1Oc
to 15c lower: good to prime steers 81. so
Q5.9O; poor to medium, 1904 so; stock
heifers. 81 1904 so; Gamers, s.. 4O62. 40:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
HOGS DOWN TEN CENTS
RECEIPTS FAIRLY LIBERAL-QUAL-
TTY NOT QUITE so DESIRABLE
Butcher Cattle Quoted Steady to Easy
Stcckers and Feeders Quiet at Steady
Prices-BuIIs Lower-Only Best VeaIs
Steady-Sheep Sell Lower - Lambs
Weak

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Jan. 2s.--Estfmated
receipts at the Union stock yards today:
Sattle 55O;~calves, 100; hogs, 4,100; sheep,
$3.50; cars. 102
me following table shows the receipts
thus far in January as Compared with tl1a
same npTiod in 1oO1. 800 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
g. g; III: ~ III IL * * * ii

July ..7s% y e ' 7ss ~ ~ re
On Track-Jan. %: No 1 hard, 771sc;
No, l northern. 761sc; No. 2 northern,
1889; oats, 3272 @32%c; No. white oats,
S2A Q33Ac; corn. 38h @41c; rye. 48@
4S1sc barley. 42@62c; flax, $1.18A: fax
July, $1.21; faxseed to arrive, $1.18A.
Flour Notwithstanding the heavy de-
cline in wheat. millers have not reduced
prices. The tone of the market was nat
urally very much easier but buyers who
looked for millerS to slash prices were
disappointed. The tendency on the part
OF millers is to hold firm until the wheat
market settles. Shipments, 40,903 bbls;
first patents. 81. 1904. 25; second patents,
$4@4 70; first clears 81 so; second clears,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
Statement Of the Treasury...
- New York lNloney.

NEW YORK. Jan 28.-Money on call
steady at 31A GA per cent, closing at 31@m
3% time money .firmerA sixty days, ~ a
per cent; ninety days. 49, as; six
months. AZ 05; prime mercantile paper,
tual business in bankers bills at 81 Sc. is
90 86. so for demand and at 81 SO. 500
g. 80 So for sixty days; posted rates,
$4.S41s and 4.S8; commercial bills. 81. 80 (
"a. S3 bar silver, AN; Mexican dol
lars, 3712; government bonds. steady;
state bonds inactive; railroad bonds ir-
regular.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
STOCKS FLATTEN OUT
CONNECTION BETWEEN WALL
STREET WHEAT PIT

Attempt to Put Up Prices Results Only
in Losses-AIl Vitality Gone From
the Market-Money Market Notice
ably Firmer-Day's Operations the
Smallest of the Year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29

1,l'.IaIUJItS 10 Gents lower; receipts Fairly
8.peIali quality largely only fair, aver
Langey $6g6; 55, bulk prices, for light and
n1i my $6l0Q6. 20; for medium mixed
ana AZ heavy. $62O@6.4O. Representative
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
Cattle,

rI RECEIPTS Of all kinds of cattle light
Nothing good or sale. Bulls weoI, Easy S3
i @fie6 Best yeals steady Others Weak
M MI eo%s quiet at steady prices. STOCK A
fsT far aslo feeders steady. Demand fair. Of
tive sales: representa-
Butcher Steerr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
As Taught in CHICAGO.

Observation-Disclosures some Of the hv-
products of petroleum.
Shaggy Haired Young Man-Universi-
tles.-Chicago Tribune,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
FINANCIAL.
II, HOLBERT & SON.
Bankers and Brokers
s4I Robert St. ST Paul.
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Commission Row, Jan. 2S-Trading in
the open market at today's meeting of
the Produce Exchange established the
following prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
Sheep.

Recelpts of sheep and lambs heavy.
Killing sheep 1Oc lower a total dron for for
me me week Of zoe. Killing lambs weak.
stock and feeding stuff quiet. Repre-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
IotaI sales TOT the day, 292, 760 shares
New York Bonds.

U.s.ref.2s reg. 109 IL. & n. uni. As. 10O37
90 coupon Jog Mex. G. 4s.. 76
90 IS, reg 10y do 1st inc. :. 25h
90 coupon ..10l% M. &St. L. As. 1O3 il
90 n 4s,reg. 134 Y NJ K. & T. As 87%
do coupon .136hE do Eds S5M
do o. As reg. 10 IN Y C. q 3hs104
40 coupon ..l10 n. ]. c. g. 5s.133%
90 5s, reg. 193 Nor. Pac. 4s...103j%
de coupon 104AI do IS 1900. 72X
AtCn' & IS. LUZ 1s Nor q w. C. As 101 "a
n 40 ad3t As S21s Read. e. 4s..... 971h
n q ~ AS. .l0lAlS 81 81 I'M c. 5s115
90 SAs ..-. "a ISL & ST As. 95K
oe conV' 4s..lo413St. L. S'w lists 96%
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
His Exciting Excursion.

Hes an adventurous chap"
''They say he's going to the DEVIL
University Of Michigan Wrinkle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
Daily Wheat Movement.

The following are the receipts and
shipments at the principal primary wheat
markets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29
London Closing Stocks.

Consols for money. a93 8-16; consols for
account, SO 3-16. The rate Of discount
IN the open market for short bills is
32s 03 ZIG per cent, for three months
bills, 516@3ss per Ec6ht.
New York Mjninn Stocks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29

Hallowee. 60-lb box. per Ib .05h
Hallowee. lib pkg. 1890. .09H
Fards I0-1b box. per H.. .09M
Sugared Walnuts, Glib box 100
Figs
California, 1O-1b box.. ITO
Imported per ID ........ .16
Apple Cider
New per Dbl ........ 500
Hard, per Dbl ............. 7.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-29

The following prices are those at which
the commodities mentioned are selling in
the retail trade. In large lots these prices
may be shaded:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-05
A Birthday Party.

The home of Miss Edith Crumrine, near
Melrose, was the scene of one of the largest
and most enjoyable socials that has TRANSFERRED
in that neighborhood this season. on the even
ing of November 18th, it being Miss Edith's
birthday. The following program was rem
dered:
Address, c. A. Sterner; piano solo, Miss
Edith Crumrine; address, Ira NJ. Shue; piano
duet Misses Edith and Annie Crumrine.
After the rendition of the program all the
friends were invited to the dlningroom, where
two peanuts were hidden. The person finding
the peanut drew prize. The lucky parties
were Curvin Sterner and Mark Ziegler. The
former received bandana handkerchief, the
latter Japanese lantern. By this time the
table had been bountifully laden with the nee
essaries of life of which all partook with zest
and enjoyment. The evening was further
spent in games, etc. The following were pres
en: Miss Edith Crumrine, VIM. Crumrine
and wife, Cornelius CrumriHe and wife, Mrs.
DIR. Zeigler, George Crumrine and wife, Mrs.
John p. Mace, Mrs. Frank Crumrine, Grover
Tracy, Clayton Sauble. Lloyd Strevig, VIM.
Yantis George Shue, Oscar Baughman. Yer,
non Baughman, Parker Wentz. John Zepp,
Luther Wentz, Curvin Sterner, Warren Sire
Wig. John Shaffer Carroll Wentz, Paul Hor
ich, Spencer Wentz, John and Murray Gel
man, Mark Zeigler, Braton Crumrine, Walter
Wentz, John and Edward Crumrine and Ira
NJ. Shue; Misses Mary, Ruth and Marie
Crumrine, Irma and Annie Tracy, Clara and
Trona Shaffer, Matte and Maggie Wentz,
Alta Swan, Sadie Sellers, Cora Wentz, Elsie
Brown, Flora Shue, Addie l.. Sterner, Addie
Houck. Edna Sauble, Annie Crumrine, Sadie
Zepp, Deliah Geiman and Anna Horich.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-05
New Advertisements.

A Clean Sweep Sale of Fine Millinery
Hering's Department Store, Westminster.
Ready for Christmas-The Miller Bros.
Co. IS Popular Cash Stores, Westminster.
Ready for Christmas-T. w. Mather Il
Sons, Westminster and Manchester.
Letter to F. A. Crawford, Westminster,
Md. W. Devoe & Co., New York.
Are You Going to or Coming from Cassel's
Jewelry Store, Westminster.
We Are the Farmers Friend-N. |. Cor
such Son Co., Westminster.
Christmas-Miller's Grocery and Confec-
tionery Store, Westminster.
Christmas Candies, Nuts and Fruits at
John D. Bowers, Westminster.
Our Regular Annual Cash Clearance Sale
J. W. Skunk, Westminster.
Farms and Personal Property at Public
Sale--Thomas Hennessy.
Wanted 1000 Men and Boys-Sharrer IL
Gorsuch, Westminster.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postofice,
Westminster, Md.
Hustle, Hustle-J. w. Lockard & Sons,
Westminster.
Free, Free. Free-Keefer & Sullivan, West
minister.
Francis A. Crawford, Auctioneer, West
minister.
Election Notice-Edward Lynch, Secre-
tary.
Hogs Wanted-F. M. Stevens, Westmin-
ster.
Dividend No. Geo. M. Parke, Treasurer.
Estray Bull-Thomas A. Dell.
Legal Notices,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-05
Silver Run Items.

The heaviest porkers reported thus far are:
John L. Thurman, two, weighing 1926 and 1926
pounds. and Andrew Wisner, three, weighing
298, 295 and 2s5 pounds.
VIM. Frock had his foot mashed by wagon
wheel passing over it while helping to haul
wood. DR.. j. j. Stewart rendered surgical
assistance.
Mr.. Bean, of the Gettysburg Theological
Seminary preached in the Lutheran Church
preach next Sunday afternoon.
Rev. S. Hartman will exchange pulpits next
Sunday morning with Baltimore preacher
who will preach here.
Samuel Hull of Harrisburg, was here this
week with his parents. He bought some hogs
and made sausage and pudding. He says he
can buy them much cheaper here than in
Harrisburg.
On Wednesday Jerome Koontz was saving
wood with circular saw by horse power and
Miss Myrtle Koontz was driving the horses;
getting cold she walked around after the horses
when her dress caught rod. pulling her down
and bruising her arm and tearing some OF her
clothes. Fortunately the men saw her and
stopped the horses quickly which prevented
her from being seriously hurt.
Wednesday about inches of snow fell and
now we can hear the sleigh bells jingle.
Maryland ClaSSlS, through lUs committee,
has arranged for a Church Work Convention
to be held next Thursday and Friday, after
Moons and evenings in the Reformed Church,
Silver Run. A number Of the ministers of
the Chassis will be in attendance, and it is de-
signed to make Thursday Missionary day. At
this time Rev. A. V. Casseiman, of Pittsburg,
Pa, who has visited the foreign field, and
carefully inspected the mission stations in
China and Japan, will present. Thursday
evening he will be present, with the aid of Il
good stereopticon, a large number of views
taken during his tour of the missions, mission
aries and in some instances of their congrega-
tons. Equally interesting sessions are being
arranged for Friday. Everybody welcome.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-05
A CROOK ARRESTED.
A Stranger at Mt. Airy Charged With
Passing Bogus Checks.

Last Wednesday night young man repre-
senting himself to be poultry dealer from
New York, was arrested at Mt. Airy for pass.
ing alleged worthless checks. He first visited
the store of W. H. Hood. where he bought a
m macintosh for 1926, offering a check for
1920 on the National Mechanics Bank of
Baltimore, indorsing it with the name, Geo
E. Myer. After getting the change from Mr.
Hood, he went to A. Fl. Runkles & Co., and
tried to buy pair of shoes, offering a check
for Sc in payment, saying he bad no cash
AS 1t was known that he had obtained change
from W. II. Hood suspicion Was aroused.
Justice Lewis communicated with the de-
tective department of Baltimore, end was
soon advised that Geo. E. Myer'' was not a
deposition in the National Mechanics Bank of
Baltimore. The stranger visited several gro
Gerry stores, trying to buy eggs, offering more
than the market price for them, and offering
a check in payment, but the grocers became
suspicious and refused to do business with
him. Later he went to the Mt. Airy Hotel
and registered. While he was at supper he
was placed under arrest and held for the sher-
iii. The prisoner was well dressed in black,
with white vest and patent leather shoes and
black SLOUGH hat, and has every appearance
of commercial traveller He carried a small
satchel when arrested, which contained two
ordinary bricks 1t is not known where he is
from, he refuses to talk.
States Attorney Weant went to Mt. Airy,
Thursday, and after hearing before Justice
Lewis Myer was committed to Jail for the &C
ton of the grand jury. Mr.. Weant was depu.
tized to convey the prisoner to Westminster
and he and the prisoner arrived on the p.
IN. train, Thursday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-05
An Enjoyable Party.

One of the most pleasant parties OF the sea-
son was given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Lewis on Wednesday night, Novem-
Der %. to j. Clyde Gist and Raymond Pick
ett The guests began to arrive at an early
hour and were received by Misses Hattie and
Elizabeth Lewis. Games of various kinds
were INDUCED in until late hour, when re-
freshments were served in abundance. ALI
then departed for their homes, thanking Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis for their hospitality. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs S. Lewis and wife,
7. B. Gosnel and wife, Mrs. John W. Lewis,
Misses Minnie Shipley, Laura Baker, Amelia
Lewis, Elizabeth Lewis, Ella Leatherwood,
Oma Gartrell, Gladys Brashears, Elsa Flem-
ing, Dora Glennan, Carrie Leatherwood, An
ME Day, Grace Condor, Amelia Barnes,
Della Fleming, Hattie Lewis, Clara Beard,
Matte Wheeler, Flora Fleming, Sadie Moore,
Nellie WoIbert, Lula Pickett, Mamie Farver,
Mabel Malcolm. Rosa Buckingham, Lille
Fleming; Messrs Sherman Buckingham,
Clyde Gist, Raymond Pickett, Clyde Dorsey,
Herbert Jenkins, VIM. Moore, Elmer Elem
ing, Stanley Dorsey, Bradley Leatherwood,
Ernest Fowble. VIM. Gosnell, Augustus Cos
nell Edward Harrison, Arthur Keifer, Byron
Gartrell Robert Farver, Burgess Condor,
Tolly Gosnell, Vernon Fleming, Robert
Pickett, Harry Fleming, Charles jenkins,
Joseph Brandenburg, Shriver Pickett, Oliver
Fleming, George Fleming, Samuel Day,
Charles Wolbert, Samuel Richards, Julian
Wheeler. Walter Wolbert, Abraham Poole,
Augustus Fleming, Robert Gosnell, William
Buckingham, Edward Warfeld, John Dor
sew, Elmer Hartman. VIM. Glennan Calvin
Pickett. John Lewis, John Brandenburg,
Thos. Gartrell, Nolan Lewis, William Lewis,
J ohm Fleming, Enos Gosnell. Robert Lewis,
Robert Shipley, William Barnes and Elmer
Grimes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-05
UniOntOWn District Items.

Mrs. Catherine J. Thomas, widow of Will
liam Thomas, died on Monday, November
80, 1908, at gil North Gilmor street. Balti-
more, aged sixty, eight years. Mrs. Thomas
was native of Uniontown, and was the
daughter of the late James and Susan Gilbert.
Three children survive hey-Robert Thomas,
Mrs. Mccoy and Mrs. Williams, of Baltimore.
Her remains were inferred in the Hill Gene
terry, Uniontown, on Wednesday, Rev. j. D.
Clark conducting the services. The pail
bearers were Josiah Erb, Harry Brough,
Theodore Eckard, George Slonaker, Samuel
Harbaugh and r. j. Matthias. Harry Weaver
had charge of the funeral.
Elder Mitchell Slower, of Waynesboro, Pa.
has been holding a series of meetings in Pipe
Creek German Baptist Church.
Ezra Caylor has bought from the Union
town Savings Bank the yelling property.
near town, for $4O0.
Charles Ecker has bought the Hahn prop
erty, Clear Ridge, and will move to it in the
spring.
Wesley Gilbert, our weIl-known huckster,
has sold his route to Ezra Caylor, of Possum
Hollow. Mr.. Gilbert has been driving the
road for about forty years and can tell every
foot of ground between Uniontown and Balti-
more.
j. Hamilton Singer and John Heck have
each had their residences painted.
Frank Sullivan, Uniontown, has added an
other poultry house, 10x2O feet, to his yard.
Rinehart lille had a pumpkin that weighed
734 pounds. Before the election it was a
Williams pumpkin, but since November Sd
he thinks it must be of the War6ed variety.
The 'big hogs" are to be killed in town
next week The hay scales have been ordered
cleaned of snow and oiled up, as the owner
wants something big to weigh them on.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-05
GraY-EuSS.

A large audience filled the Methodist Prot
estant Church, Union Bridge, at 7.30 on last
Thursday evening, November 26, to witness
the marriage of Miss Ella Mary, only daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert o. Fuss, and Mr..
Howard Gray, son of Mr.. Jacob Gray, of
Union Bridge. The ceremony was performed
by the pastor of the church, Rev. Edgar I.
Read.
The church was effectively decorated with
palms and graceful ferns.
Miss Susanna Marie Byers, whose musical
talent IS well known in that community, en-
tertainad the waiting audience with the rendi-
ton of program of beautiful selections on
the organ, until the arrival of the bridal party
at the church. AS the first strains of the
wedding march from Loheugrin were played,
the four ushers, Messrs. William Perry and
William Zumbrun, Of Baltimore; William
Gray and William Crabbs, Jr.. both of Union
Bridge, led the way TO the altar.
The bride wore gown of white silk chiffon
over taffeta and carried an armful of Golden
Gate and Bride roses. so Promise Me- was
played during the ceremony and Mehdels-
sohn's wedding march as the party left the
church.
Following the wedding ceremony recep-
ton was held at the home of the brides par
ents, to which members of the two families
and a few intimate friends were invited.
The bride and groom received from their
numerous friends large number of beautiful
gifts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-05
MARYLAND Collegiate Institute Notes.

Examinations for the first term S work were
completed November 25. On the 26th Thanks
giving exercises were conducted by the stu
dents at a. IN. and by Prof. Early at $50.
At 1880 the students attended the union ser
vibe at the Methodist Protestant church.
From to p. N. the students social was held
in the chapel The time was pleasantly spent
in recitatious, music and conversation. The
subjects discussed were those that are so dear
to the heart of all college boys and girls
their studies (?)
Prof. Early spent few days in Baltimore
last week.
Several of our students visited their homes
for Thanksgiving.
Miss Emily Harbacker, of Hanover, Pa,
visited her sister Margaret from Wednesday
until Monday.
Florence Brown. of Westminster, Cora
Beard, of Uniontown, and c. E. Fries. of
Welsh Run. Pa, were here for the anniver
sary entertainment of the Hiawatha Literary
Society, on November 20. They we're much
pleased with their society's work, pronounc-
ing it the best program ever rendered here.
The senior vocal class is busily engaged
preparing the cantata "Bethehem,' which
will be- rendered at the Christmas concert
The winter term began on Monday, No
vember 30th, when a number OF new students
were enrolled. The school now has the larg
est number of boarding students in its history.
The trustees held a meeting in the presi-
dents office on Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-05
Gambler items.

The oyster supper held by the l.. A. S.
during Thanksgiving was decided success.
There was large crowd present each evening.
The net receipts it is said amounted to $4,000.
Mr.. McGohigal, blind Evangelist, was at
Providence Church last Sunday, and after
preaching by Rev. Nicholson, he sang and
PLAYED solo entitled 1.-The Harvest is Ready"
1t was quite treat to those whe heard him,
as both the playing and singing were sublime.
Mrs. F. o. Zentz, who is undergoing treat
ment at one of the Baltimore Hospitals, is
rapidly improving.
Mrs. T. j. Miller is quite i'll from pneu-
monia, at this writing.
Clinton Shipley has a pumpkin vine on
which are "a pumpkins which will weigh on
an average 25 pounds each. Who can beat it?
w. N. Shauck, our enterprising butcher, is
kept busy slaughtering porkers for his neigh
bors.
Martin Bennett and wife, of Ocean Grove,
N. j.. who have been visiting the family of
DR.. Gorsuch. have returned home accompan-
led by the Dr.'s daughter, Miss Mae.
Mrs. Edward G.. Barnes and son Stanley,
of Haight, are guests of Mr.. Barnes parents,
r. E. Barnes and wife.
W. F. Barnes and family, of Porters, spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Barnes brother Rob
ert.
Roland Oursler, of near Patapsco, has &C.
cepted the position of clerk in the general
store of Mr.. Geo. K. Benson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-05
Markers Mill Items.

Samuel Swartz, of Spring Mills, York Co.
Pa, removed the machinery of the creamery
of this place last week and John H. Marker
has removed the building and is erecting fine
hog house out of it.
Robert L. Christie, wife and son Frank, of
748 Frederick Avenue Baltimore, spent from
Sunday until Thursday with Mrs. Christie's
sister, Mrs. Samuel H. Eckard, of this place.
Mr.. Christie accompanied Harry Fleagle, of
Mayberry, and both were engaged in reducing
the partridge and rabbit population.
Miss Dottie Krebs has been visiting in
Littlestown and Hanover, Pa, the past week.
Mrs. VIM. Copenhaver who had been con-
fined to her bed for several weeks with pneu
monia, is up and about again.
John Fl. Marker received the past week
two carloads of cotton seed meal and car
load of Steelton bran.
Milton Hull has sprained his wrist and is
unable to do any work.
Miss Cora Lambert. the school teacher at
Green Valley school, is practicing with her
scholars for an entertainment in the near flu
ture.
The snow which fell on Wednesday night
reminds the children of Santa Claus getting
his team ready for his travel at Christmas.