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

II is entirely In accord with political ethics
that those who participate in PRIMARY meet
ing shall be bound by It's resid, Il that result
is the expression OF the viii OF a majority
fairly and freely made and honestly declared.
Upou no other principle can u party OrEanl-
zatiou exist II candidate goes into the
primary for a nomination Il Is with the ex-
pectation that Il be Is nominated he viii re
ceiye the support Of those Who contested With
him tor tie nomination. Having that exPee-
tation. he is, OF course, bound by the same rule
if be IS defeated.
The above extract Is FROM the Baltimore
Sun and states a fact that all honorable
men should recognize. The man who does
not expect to abide by the decision Of a
primary. unless his favaoite is chosen, is
not good party man and should no, take
part in a primary, either by elec,i0neering
for a candidate or voting. In fact when 1t
Is known that man win 30, bow to the
will Of majority or plurality Of the voters,
unles. his choice Is selected, his vote ought
70 be challenged. should he offer TO vote
at primary, and the judges should de
cline to receive his ballot
The man who Is swayed by likes or Dis
likes Of nominees Is not a party man, and
it i, doubtful whether he i imbued with
the principles of the party to which he
processes 70 belong.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
Judgeships To Be Filled.

The most serious political disturbances
in MARYLAND occur in the selection Of the
Judiciary. There are always plenty of as
pirants for vacancies on the bench and the
efforts to win nominations are frequently
marked with bitterness, sometimes with
efforts to purchase voters and occasionally
to bride delegates
In the Third circuit, composed Of Har-
ford and Baltimore counties, successor to
Judge Waters, who has reached the age
limit. is to be elected in November.
In Baltimore the term of Judge d.
Girard Wright expires this year, and in
the Sixth circuit, composed OF Frederick
and Montgomery counties, Il successor to
Chief Judge McSherry is to be chosen.
In the Fourth circuit, composed of Wash
ington, Allegany and Garrett counties,
two associate judges are to be elected IN
the places of Judge Ferdinand Williams,
of Allegany, and Judge Witzenbacker, of
Washington county. Both of these are
now holding associate judgeships by ap-
pointmeut, Williams as successor of Judge
Sloan, deceased, and Witzenbacher as
successor of Judge Stake, deceased.
Not only have nominations for places on
the bench caused turmoil, but too fire.
quently the losing candidates decline to
submit to party decisions and vote aud
work for the nominees of an opposite
party.
The Democratic party in Maryland is
generally harmonious, and it is hoped as
pirants for judgeships will not create dis
cord. A man who is not willing to abide
by the decision of primaries and conven-
ton should not aspire to a party nomina-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
Maryland Affairs.

In Somerset county the early planted pota.
toes have rot,ed, owing 10 the continuous wet
weather.
Laurel is to have an electric road, aud work
on il will be commenced as soon as the papers
are signed.
Cabin John Bridge Hotel. in Montgomery
county. has been sold by Bobiager Brothers
TO Edwin II. Neumeyer, OF Washington d.
C., for Sl25, 600.
DR.. Abram W. Harms, director Of the Jacob
Tome Institute, has acceptei al Invitation
To deliver the commencement, address before
the students Of the McDooogh School on Sat
urday, May so.
The Baltimore Dredgiag Company began
work in the Queenstown harhor, Queen Anus :
couaty, Monday. Their government contract
calls for straight channel 30 ises wide and
5 feet deep at medium tide. The work ) to
be completed by June /.
Al an early hour Tuesday morning Marx
wocd d. Harp. OF Frederick, captursd a negro
burglar IN his house. by hitting him on the
bead with brick. The burglar proved 10 be
William Ff~Eier. Sho came TO Frederick some
ljutr ago from Point 0i R1cS, 4ua had been
c,uployed al she Home iof the Aged ~herr
be bore an excellsUt reputation,
Emmett Lower, farmer whe moved 70
HaEersiowu this spring FROM IanialA Bridge,
returned 20 his iurtuer home last fndAy.
Monday his mAneled body ass ioaad along
the railroad track short disgSnre from the
house |: Is thought BE- Was struck by tram.
HIS farm had been purchased By The railroad
COMPANY. bgs homesickness apparently affected
Mr. Lower after be came % HzgersioSu, stu
he returned to JuniAla Rr:dge 20 gaze once
more ca the old hone before u szs tora dcwu
IN order to make RON for raGlruad ImVfU1e-
mepis. His friends believe thai daring the
uight be wandered out along the railroad track
sud was struck hy last irsin- tie ~as aged
81 years. and ) survived bs hs ~tis and iwo
fh5tArsu
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
GHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of writ OF fieri iacias. issued out
OF the Circuit Court for Carroll county. State
Of Maryland, at the suit of Thomas A. Barnes
and Isaac +. Frizzell, administrators of all
and singular the rights and credits, goods and
chattels of Joseph Teaer, decreased. against
the goods and chattels, lands ard ieuements
OF Catherine Frizzell, aud to me directed, |
have seized the following properly, VIZ
These two tracts or parcels Of land contain
iug as follows ~ that trar, at "A ACRES,
- thai tract containing &c ACRES. being
the same land that WIS conveyed 10 William
Frizzeil By Joseph Frizzell and wife, ct al, nv
deed dated May LIST, 1916, aud recorded among
the Land Records of Carroll county, in Liber
J. 5. No. 3. folio 524, etc.
Also all those three several parcels. com
posed of parts of tracts of land called "Pros-
periy.' Arnold's Desire Resurveyed and
"ogg's Discovery The first parcel thereof
containing 81 ACRES, R00DS and -
PERCHES, more or less; the second parcel
thereof containing 90 ACRES and 10 PERCH
rs, and the third parcel thereof containing
Is ACRES, 8 R0ODS and l6 $40 PERCH
Is, more or less, and being the same three
tracts or parcels Of land which were conveyed
to William Er.zzeli by Leonard Frizzel and
wife, BY deed dated May 10Th. ls49. and re-
corded among the Land Records of Carroll
county, in Liber ]. 5. No. 10, folio l07, and
said tracts OF parcels of land above described
and referred to contain in the aggregate 23S
Acres, 3 Roods and 6S Perches of Land,
more Of less. and are the same tracts or par
GELS OF land that were devised to Catherine
Frizzell hy said William Frizzell by his last
will and testament. bearing date March 4th,
1874, and recorded ia the Register of Wills
Office OF Carroll county, in Llber Il. Z. w.
aud J. o. W, No. 5, folio 574.
And | hereby give notice that on WE'D
NESDAY, MAY 8, 1908, at O'Clock p. M,
on the premises, near Megins' Mil, half mile
from Bloom postotlice, will sell the above
property, so seized aud taken into execution,
to the highest bidder, for cash.
Also at the same time lot of Personal
Property See bills for particulars.
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD,
april Is Sheriff
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
Negroes Endorsed.

At mass-meeting at Schenectady,
New York. last week, resolutions were
adopted endorsing the action of President
Roosevelt in appointing NegrOes to office.
Now let the President fill the pOstothee
and all the federal Offices in Schenectady
with Negroes The people there believe
in 'upholding the rights of the colored
people to partake of the fruits of citizen
shin" aud the President should take them
at their word and give them Negro officers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
WOOdhine Items.

Rev Mr. Wood, our junior pastor, p,rrch
his first sermon at Morgan Chapel las, sun
day morning.
Mrs John Aldrige Is very i'll at this writing.
Miss Daisy Grim Is improving very last.
afer being sick for nearly five months
Gust Evans. who WIS taken to the hospital
in Baltimore is somewhat better.
Miss Edith Fleming has returned home
from Baltimore.
Miss Sarah Bloom spent Easter in Raii
more.
The Young ladies Of Day and Winfield are
preparing to hold an Old Maids Convention
at Winfield on The 18TH.
The weather has been cloudy ever since
last Sunday, and rain has been falling AT inter
walls ever since.
Wheat is looking fine in this neighborhood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18

By another extension of the Civil Service
rules lust announced from Washington and
which went into effect April 10, a life tenure
of office is conferred upon assistant postmas-
tiers throughout the country. Previous to this
last extension assistant postmasters were la
bic to removal upon change of administration;
This refers only to assistants at hrst and
second class offices, regularly appointed and
salaried direct from the Postoffice Depart.
ment.
When the extension of the Civil Service
rules went into effect, the incumbents of the
Offices affected hold them during good beha-
yior or until removed for cause. When va.
cancy occurs the position will have to be filled
through competitive examination.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18

S. r. Wills, of Pittsburg, has been ap-
pointed by the Navy Department as
third-class inspector of steel hulls. He
belongs to the Reformed Presbyterian
Church. and the members of that denomi-
nation do not feel they can take the oath
to support the Constitution because the
word God is not in it, therefore Mr..
Wills viii not likely be an inspector. He
is most too good for this world, and if he
is not weighted down he may some time
60 right up from this wicked sphere.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
Governor Brown to the Front.


Ex- Governor Frank Brown has become
treasurer of the Young Mems Mel4Ane
League, and will bead all his energies 10
the election Of the whole Democratic
ticket in Baltimore at the May election
The Governor is = hustler in campaign
work and his activity viii mean strength
to the ticket. He believes that white men
should rule Baltimore and that white men
should be employed on public works, for
many of the Negroes in Baltimore are
foaters from North Carolina and Virginia
and should not be given work when there
are plenty of white men in the city ready
and anxious to get positions on city im-
provements In this expression Of opinion
the TX Governor has struck a chord that
will meet with ready response from the
white laborers of Baltimore, for they well
remember that under the administration of
Mayor Master the Negro had the prefer
ence in obtaining work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18

The social and musical event of Baltimore
this season will occur on Friday evening,
NAV LIST. in that city, when Nine. NordIca
and NJ Edouard DeReszke will sing AS solo
lists in combination with the Metropolitan
Opera House Orchestra of New York City,
under the leadership of j. S. Duss. This oc-
casiou is of great significance to music lovers
throughout the State, especially since it takes
the place of the usual grand opera season.
Nine Nordica and NJ. Edouard DeReSzke
come fresh from recent success IN the metrop-
oils. where they have been enthusiastically
received and rendered an elaborate ovation.
J. 5. Duss, the prominent conductor, orgl-
nally hailed from near Pittsburg, and IS tri-
pie millionaire. He has record OF the long
est consecutive run ia New York, aud has
methods have attracted great deal OF atten-
lion II is expected that Music Hall, will be
crowded on the evening mentioned. The
sale of seats began at Aibert's Ticket Office,
Baltimore, April 18th.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
susiuess LocAis

The Statement 81 the Pr1s5drut SAs5uEs
I .5ie Assarauce S5riety of Nrw York. pab-
l5shed ia another coiuma. shows a mosi Soar
tshius cauliiipa. With psseis of oser e.. O1o.
OeG. income 81 over 50 600 .0so. and a~afly
ore hundf-l million dollar Of Insurance IN
force. ths Company ls rnosi Sasat ] bis
showing l. remarkable Ia Viea q Ike fact ihni
twenty Years ago the Assets we're tlal. 81. 90
aud ghs Income about So. GO. and Insurance
10 force about 81 uu1 Go The CompAny has
uaid oai over twenty eigai million dollars 90
polics -hoidrrs- NessFs- Skilcs, Mccormick
4 Ball IN the Cninn Trust Baiidsng. haiii'
more. are the State Agsnts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
Cyclone In Alabama

Moagtt. Az. April l4-B.oesou, Ala.
bama. aas VISITED hy = cycloue yesterday
Nhieh s~rp; everything before t. People
Nerr hln~n aboal ike strAps iu the wlna and
many were seriously iularrd. l5' - iar bus
one death !. reported Thr ~iu,ts swcv' over
a long STRIP 81 country. carrying a~ay ;aTm
houses and ~rrckinE villages
At Back,own The negro Bsptisi Csarch
wAs demolished wi5h a number Of uihrt
houses 4 number of mines q the Tennessee
Iron and Coal Compzuy Railroad we're seT'.
o5ssly damaged
Al Camplselliown. Primitive Ridge sod
Buckiown the damage Will reach thousands
OF dollars. A freak q the Winds II Randolph
Mills Wa % hlow bed from beHr4ih man
and his wifi. both of whom escaped ssshoai a
scratch. At Evergreen the town wAs swepI
and MARY Saulier vas Killed The cyelone
vas The mosg destructive to happen In Ala
bama and the property dansge eannoi be
estimated. There IS mach suffering ~ she
stricken district
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18

The total registered vote of Baltimore Is
ia, 661-97, lSS white and II, Gel col
Ored. Last Monday $50 white voters
were registered and 263 negroes, and the
books are closed until the new registration
begins in September Of those who reg
istered last Monday / LOG gave their party
utilization as Democratic and S94 as Re
publican. OF the total names on the books
1896 classed themselves as Democrats
and 43. 1O7 as Republicans.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
Northern Securities Co. Decision.

Since the decision of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals that the North
ern Securities Company was corporation
organized in restraint Of trade and that its
acts we're null and void under the Sherman
Anti Trust law there has been much spec
ulation as to the true meaning of the de-
cision and its scope. By some able law
yers it is believed that the opinion will
affect the anthracite coal trust aud coal
carrying roads, the virtual merger of the
Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio and
Reading railroads, the United States Steel
Company. some steamboat and steamship
lines and various other corporations. 1t
was said, too, that the government in
tended entering suits against some of the
combines at once, to test the legality of
their existence, but now it is reported the
government will await the decision of the
Supreme Court in the Northern Securities
Company, to which tribunal the case will
be appealed.
If the Supreme Court afirms the decis
ions of the Circuit Court of Appeals of the
Sixth Circuit as to the Northern Securities
Company, and the government should pro-
coed against corporations supposed to be
organized in restraint of trade, the result
may be reaching and for time cause
embarrassment and financial loss. No1
will the prosecutions Stop at industrial cor
porations and public carriers, but extend
to labor organizations, which may be re-
strained in boycotting and interfering with
non. union men and the property of cor
porations.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18

The Baltimore Evening News, ia an
article setting up claims Of superior virtue
and intelligence Of the city voter over the
citizens Of the county. says ''ciyie spiTli Is
usually KEEP, on edge in the city. The
''eivie spirit in Baltimore Is vel Illus
trated, taking the voters As a whole, in
the fact that about g, 600 persons entitled
70 register have not done - aud - 600
more do not know whether they are Dem
ocrats or Republicans. Thus, about one
person in FIVE there does not seem to have
any "ciyie spirit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
Wakefield Items.

One Of J. VI. Wagners best COWS was
drowned in the branch, which Was very high.
Miss Sarah Hoover aud Master laimage
visited their grandmother, near Greennl.uul,
last Saturday.
Misses Eta. Nettie and lottje Miteu visited
Mrs. Fletcher Babylon Friday of last week
The recent rains have DELAYED farmers 10
their work.
Wheat sud grass are looking well.
Mrs. Fletcher Babylon aud daughter. NIlda
Ruth. visited her sister at Porter, siding. Pa
Nh. James Bowers, son and daughter, Wis
tied Nm Fletcher Babylon on FRIDAY ui las'
NtrA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
DUBLIC SALE
-OF-
BANK AND OTHER STOCKS

By direction of the owners | will sell AT
public sale. al the Westminster Deposit aud
Trus, Company's Office, Westminster, ON
TUESDAY, APRIL 2s, 1908,
at D. m. the following stocks
shares of the First National Bank of
New Windsor.
10 shares OF the Union National Bank Of
Westminster.
20 shares of the Westminster Hardware
Company.
20 shares of the Lumber, Coal aud Supply
Company of Westminster.
Is shares of the Westminster Grocery and
Supply Company.
5 shares Of Ice aud Cold Storage Com
pany of Westminster.
Terms Cash.
J. THOMAS ROOP,
aprls q Auctioneer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
Abandoned Farms in Adams 90, Pa.

Adams county landowners ara complaining
thar there are to many vacant houses IN the
villages aud townships and it is alleged ihsi
abandoned farms in the country are on the
increase This is because Adams eOuety boys
are turning toward the colleges or are seeking
occupations ia the cities. A few years ago con
ditions were different and houses we're scarce.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
Not Indian. But Heiress.

ST. PAuI., MINI. April l4.--SarAh Big
Cloud. beautiful youag woraAn residing ~iih
the Cree India :. and therefore thought % be
one Of them. has been found To be Matilda
Ycuugquist, heirrss q large estate IN Slacs
holm, Sweden. Sevrateeu YEAR ago her pAr
ents resided on 4 ranch ia the Borihera part
Of Montana, where they were mAssser"d By
the Indians She Was taken 10 live With the
tribe.
John Anderson is relative and for hfireu
years has been searching tor the lost girl. H
hss Just found Der At halispel. aud identified
her BY ring she wore bearing the names Of
her parents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18

Rumor has it that an effort will be made
to overthrow the Republican ring in Car
roll at the primaries this year. If all the
opposition can be united the ring can be
given hard tussle, if not dethroned
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
Cranberry Items.

A game OF baseball MAS played by The
Cranberry aud Mexico mines at simon 1lE-
gard : ou Good Friday, and the latter weTe
easily defeated by = score OF IL to =.
Farmers have been much detained Sith
spring work on account OF the continuous
rain. Some have their oats soWed aud sew
erai have planted some POTATOES.
Cranberry Union SUNDAY School "a, r,-'r-
ganizsd GA SUNDAY last.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
Entertainments, &c.

The ladies Of Day will hold the Old Maids
Convention in Winfield Academy Hail. Win
field, Md, Saturday night April IS, le08
Doors open 80. Play begins at s o'clock.
Benefit Of the Public School Library.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
apr1S 2
NOTICE.

Westminster Trust and Deposit Company, /
Westminster, Md, April 10th, 1908 !
The Stockholders of the Westminster Trust
and Deposit Company are hereby notified
that the regular annual meeting for the cleo
ton of TWELVE DIRECTORS, to manage
the affairs of the company for the ensuing
year, will be held in the Banking Rooms of
said Company, on
Monday, the 4th day of MAY, 1908, be-
tween the hours of 10 and IL o'clock q. m.
GEORGE NJ. PARKE.
apr IS ct Secretary and Treasurer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
EOR SALE.

The large 10000 gallons Cedar Tank on
derrick SIS feet high. including an intermediate
tank of 5000 gallons. This tank aud derrick
is one of the most substantial structures erect
ed in the State, aud is to be removed for i'm
proyements Bids will be received until May
LIST. The tank and derrick can be inspected
on the grounds of the Country Club at PIN
leo Address.
L.. DAGGER, Manager,
apr IS Its Station E., Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18

sssEe = H1rrarazf t.ass1=-s fHE-=a-
Wrrigr Jasa ays ~ sar 5.4sse -ss7t t-s1k.
90 s5sr-sssig t11t BE s5ss- sssgasau- lrs
e. tse a-Ss a.s az sslrl s.stes ztsi =-,ssv
, $ HEEGN.s sazl.r=.
sasss-ta-sl AMI o. h.f=se ,aaa }-sa ..ay
WILLIAM NuaEg Ja.tIne ag -ar pu-scv
Errrcas=s Atsest
JAS HfttfNvsAEk
WENg 81 tA8tsE Nsreet.ssa
tEEENl tW sENA%
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
NO 5000 EQUITY

Ia the Circuit Court Tor Carroll County
In Equity.
William u. Bisgs. and others, plaintiff, IS.
kumA J. Bsa-t and Others, defendants.
Ordered, this l7tb iay Of April, 1905 by
she Circuit Court Tor Carroll Coau,y ia Equity,
that the zi1regoiuE account Of she SPecia!
Auditor hled IN the above entitled cause be
finally ratified and confirmed. unless cause
20 the contrary thereof be- Showu on or before
the Alb day Of MAY. 1905 provided copy
Of this order be inserted ia some newspaper
Published 10 Carroll county for two Successive
weeks before the las, named day.
JAS. II. BILLINGSLEA. Clerk.
True copy TEST
aprls ,; JAS. H. BHLiNGsLEA. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
VALUABLE PROPERTY
AT PUBLIC SALE

Bv yiftes Of = power u sale cauiAiuea 'H
to several morfkasrs frusa Dasst X and
SarAh Bernard. The hrst dated January AZ,
1902, and recorded amnus Carroll Coaaiy
Real Estate Mortgage Records 10 bber II
B.. No. &C.. folio II. &c, and tbs ,eeoad
dated prerabeg 9th. 1891, And recorded
among the AFORESAID records 10 bber J. H.
t., No. Is. folio 3Ii, &c, the uudsrasHes.
As assignes of said mortgages, III! -cts A.
public auction. GA tue premises. Al he several
tracts Of land mentioned 90 aid mortgages A.
situated ia Carroll colgty, Ua
THURSDAY, MAY l4ih. 1893.
aisso .. ~. These Tracts 81 Land wjil be
sold 10 three parcel. aud are located on he
rad from MI AIRY 20 thr Baltimore aud
Frederick turnpike. acar the contemplated
a-s station 81 the Baltimore aud Ohio kasii-
road, aud consist. FIRST, Of an unimPTovsd
tract Of { Acrvs, Rpods EUd square
perehe,. ~bieh ~ill be offered \ Sn1ie sad
Ia lots and sold IN The way tbAI commands
the greatest price. Secondly, Of a lct oi about
Onr Acre. planted ia fruit trees AaI improved
by Nrw Frame Dwelling OF
4 NJ IL SIX Rooms, said lot adjoining
Il Its that Of Benedic, Brown; third
M&s1sel14&ss22zk IL, Of lot containing ! Acre
aud n Square Perehes and improved BY a
Frame Dwelling Of rcoais. Stable and .
Small Dwelling Of several rooms.
Terms Of Sale One third cash, oue-thlrd
ia SIX moug hs aud balance Ia twelve months,
or all cash al option Of purchaser or parenas-
ers; deferred payments to be satisfactorily se-
sured. A deT9sit of SlOO required On each
property on day If sale. II the FIRST tract Is
sold ia lots deposit Of $50 ~ill be required
on each lot. GEORGE W. CARR.
Assignee Of Mortgages.
Louis T. Clark, Solicitor.
aprls Is Edgar Mercer, Auct.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
MARRIED

April T. 1903. at the Lutheran parsonage. in Refs
tersiown Md, by Rev. Geo. II. Beckiey. Asa Z.
Pittnger and Miss Coma Maus. both Of Carroll eoun-
ty. Nd
In the Lutheran Church at silver Run. Md. on
April - 1893. by Rev. W. H. Ehrhart assisted by
Rev J. Stewart Hartman samuel T Hull, Of HAr.
risburg Pa and Miss Gertie Matthias, Of westmin-
Scr. Nd.