davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
A Party Near Gambler.

A most enjoyable party IN honor Of Miss
Ada lsockard vas gwen at the bone "i mr.
and Mrs Clinton Shipley, near Gambler, Au-
.zast g. Games. music and conversation we're
Iuaulgrd IN uutil late hour. after which re
Treatments Ia abundance were served Dur
ing the evening those IN attendance we're de-
lighted by some very fine instrumental music
rendered by Mr.. Bradley SiockzdAie and
daughter 49,.
Among these present were - J. Miller
aud wife, Clinton Shipley and Wlts, Kay Mailer
asd wife. George GorsGch and w,ie, Joshua
Patterson aad Nile. b. T. Pool and wife Wm.
Arnold sud ~iie, DE-. C'orsach and s'ie' },
~ Sellers add wite. Frank Warehime aud
v5sr. Ms. Henry Coleman. Mrs Jas Shirley,
Nh. Sadie Woifcr, Ms. Alice Williams;
Misses Ella Spurrser. Matte Barnes, Nellie
Fcr-vihe. Helen BaFthnia@ and Ole Deeds,
81 RaItitaur~. l.iEzis Coleman, EdHh and
blanche Smlh, Ada Lockafd, Bessie fosslu.
Della and Emma Arnold, Della Posi-. FirEie
Narrshv. Bertha Zepp. Anna Aud Mas Stocks
dale. Pearl Hat. Edith and EGue Parrish,
Minuie and BeuiNh Shauck. tirgtie aEd Pleas
an; St.aiey. Ierfa Beusou, Eva Shipley,
DAISY Pool. Milus Miller. Martha keaiE.
Amelsa SteHy. JaIis GAFdner. LAZY Fuck,
Nely1s Loekard, Becka Barnes, Aaale Cor
sach. Nessrs. Alfred RAsaes. Will AaTPhy.
BfAilay Stocks Scott I4oeSArs, tarTnls
Barnes. Hersehsl Asaold. Herschel sad Lewis
Miller. Hsrarst aad Leslie Gprsacb, Carroll
Zspp. Wsu Hiu. Fraak POL. Geo. Carver.
CI5utnu PREFER. G.-a aud V{lA Miller. Harvey
R~rsr. t;-ssxe uuH. Roy and Her~rhel Pnol,
samuel saith. Fred Gardner. Morris Cor
sszh. George Sbip'cy. Harvey Dasss, Eiaasy
5iarsuch. i.ewts TArbcr. Charles l.askaFa.
Frank Pawasr. Emse Barnes. Max ShipleY,
Frank Fsreulaa. MARTA Gaa.her. 8srtse Smllh,
Warner Tr4il. Tbptsas Bowers zad iaY DAVIS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
MT. AIRY POSTOFFICE ROBBED.
Professional Burglars Crack the PoStOffice
Safe-Livery Stable Burned.

About > o clock last Monday morning the
postoffice at Mt. Airy was entered by profess
sional burglars, the safe blown open and
robbed of between $500 aud S40O in stamps
and the private papers of Walter k. Rudy, the
postmaster, were carried Off
rural mail carriers mail sack was taken,
in which the robbers carried away their booty
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany's repair shop was broken open and tools
were secured, which the burglars used 10 enter
the postofiice. The robbers did not seem to
care for anything except what could be easily
turned into money, as there was a large guam
tity Of valuable goods in the store, in which
the postoffice is located, but none was taken.
The burglars got into the postofice by fore
ing window. They used nitroglycerine in
blowing open the safe.
The explosion aroused the neighbors, some
of whom came out on the street, but seeing no
one attributed the noise to the railroad yards
nearby. When Mr. Rudy opened up in the
morning he found the floor scattered with
papers and the valuable contents of the safe
missing. The police of Baltimore and other
cities were notified TO look out for the robbers:
Fire destroyed the large livery and feed
stable belonging to John W. Wilson and the
stable owned by Mrs. Clara Clary, which IS
leased by Adam rutland, Sunday morning
about ! O clock, together with large amount
of feed The horses and vehicles were
saved. The fire was first discovered when
the flames were coming out of the roof of the
hay NOW of the livery stable The fire quick
ly spread to the Clary stable. At one time it
was feared that several other buildings would
burn. but by the excellent work Of the citi-
zens, who formed bucket brigade, the fire
was confined TO the stables. The Mt. Airy
Hotel was slightly damaged. Mr. Wilson eS-
Inmates his loss at s., 500; insurance $1,000.
Mrs. Clary's loss is $500; insurance, $3.50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
OrphauS Court.

Monday. August S.-Joseph l. EagAE,
administrator OF Elizabeth Eugiar, deceased
settled tirst aud tiaAl account.
William o. Pegry. administrator OF Mary
Jane Lambert. deceased, returned Inventory
of personal property and received order 10 sell
the same.
John I. Barnes and George A. Barnes, eH-
ecuiors Of George II. Barnes, deceased, re-
eeived order 70 sell real estate.
Harry X. Shaeiier, surviving executor Of
Joseph Shaeffer, deceased, received order TO
sell stock.
Oscar D. Gilbert and john d. Bowers, adj
illustrators. d. b. n. G. L a.. OF John II. Bow
ers. deceased, returned inventories OF money
aud debts.
Tuesday. August singleton A. Aldrldge'
executor Of Lewis A. Aldudge, deceased. re
turned inventories OF personal property ana
debts.
J. Elmer Myers and William Il. Myers
administrators OF Wm. Myers Of j., deceased,
received order 10 sell personal property.
Charles c. Eyler, administrator OF John "
Eyier. deceased, settled first aud final account.
J. Wesley Beggs, administrator, " a. OF
Maria Bricker, deceased, returned report OF
sale OF personal property.
Sale Of real estate OF Jesse ReItsnider, de-
ceased. finally ratified aud confirmed by the
court.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
MELROSE ITEMS.
Melrose Wide Awake-Large Sunday School
nic-Bi-Weekly Trains, &c.

Last week Amos Sauble had a well dug and
walled near the new barn he recently erected
here. The well is - feet in depth with an
abundance of water.
The Bachmans Valley Railroad now has
regular bi-weekly freight trains again.
Considerable sympathy was felt for Edward
Bixler. in the loss OF his wife last week, leav
ing family of ten children Mr. Bxler lives
at McSherrystowu. He has two sisters and
one brother in this neighborhood.
j. Albert Xepp has a suntpwer stalk m hlS
garden which bore flower eighteen inches m
diameter
Al am early hour last Saturday morning
people began to gather at Weutz schoolhouse.
Soon VENTS Union Sunday school, headed
hv the Pleasant Hill Band. marched to Crum-
rume's Grove. BY noon several hundred PEG
pile cougregated to hear the program winch
consisted of dialogues. recialionS, Singing aud
addresses by Rev. VIM. Warner. OF Sporting
Hill. Pa, A. X. Wentz, Of the Theological
Seminary Gettysburg. and Edw. II. hreIdIer,
a superintendent Of Kridler's school for 3
wears and assistant superintendent Of Band
Hall Sunday School. The weather was as
near perfect as could be wished for and all
seemed to enjoy themselves. The receipts at
the stand were good, and will be made known
next week Taken altogether tins Sunday
school celebration will be remembered as one
of the most successful for many years The
school treated the los members. II was FIRST
organized nearly co years ago.
The building near our freight depot, owned
by the railroad company, was recently torn
down, much Of the timber transported to the
ore mines and used in building an engiuehonse.
Ia reply to the Bachman's Valley CORES
poudept IN last weeks Advocate, We would say
thu; Mrlrn>e city not only needs an awaken
ing occasionally. but il gets wide awake some
times. Beginning Friday morning the early
train came in with train ni empty an" cars
aud went out with cars loaded with ore. IN
ih. afternoon a train came IA With the freight
aud vent back again Saturday. Several hun.
dried people made Crumrine grove. north OF
here. a lively aud interesting place. Saturday
evening there was a festival IN the same grove
Sunday morning about two dozen large wag-
ouS passed through our town With the belong
incs Of Uncle Tom Cabin show that eX'
hibi,ed st Manchester on Saturday evening.
Next was Vents Union Sunday School, and
:he remainder OF the day there we're scores OF
bgggies going and coming from Penn Grove
campmeetIug.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
Rasc Ban.

On Lawyers field, this city. last Saturday
afternoon. the Literary, Social and Athletic
Club Of Hampstead met defeat at the hands
Of the Carroll Athletic team. The feature Of
the game was the kicking of both teams, and
in the seventh inning after the Hampsieaas
had had their bat. with the score standing l
to in Carroll Athletics favor, the Hamp.
steads greatly disappointed at their drubbing,
as they had expected an easy victory, left the
grounds. Before the game Hampstead boosted
OF four pitchers, including Jerry L0atz, Of
Manchester. but when one was needed 10 take
Collisions place. who was being baited at will,
none was TO be found. Erb, for the Carroll ;,
pitched well, aud in the second inning but
three men faced him, all of whom struck out.
Dr. Richards made the only home run, knock.
ing the ball over fence. For c. A. Thomas
BarnhArt led the batting, having three safe
hits to his credit.
Carroll Athletics have only lost one game
this season. aud that was with a patehed.up
team that visited Hampstead.
The teams consisted Of the following play
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
New Advertisements.

Trss,rrs' sale ct ,he Most Al,7Ar,lsr aul
Valuable Hai}j5aK l.ots-CbAFirs I. kr,i-
.ssilvr. IT,, ~ Fsaak Iaeasas sat = Nr=l
Parse Trustees.
A Frane sore and n-ellius Tor SAlr-
Iabu 4 Ds,azac. ius : CaArlv. street, b.
iialogr Nd
Assignee q Nartszxrs sac ~ Valuable
Fss.u Nara A. Rrilhar. Assignee ui Mort.
gage.
Apoihes sac Of Cbina~are Miller
Er5.s Co. PopuiAF CASH Stores. Westminster.
Co.'s Czssri.' Tor MATCHES. Jr~riry. SILVER
zarr. Ac-Jamvz II Jsssel. Westminster.
Glrauns Oui the odds saa Enas at ANY
Pr,c~-Chzri,. f. Hsusg. Westminster.
FIaaI rlrarancv ul Ssmtner Go,sls-- Hos
ASH D. Eu<ur. Nes Winiser Nd
tsrsat I Cent Sair-T V. Naihrr 4 Ssa-.
Hr,t,r ester sni Manchester.
Or aaars r. SaFeesr. IT., SgrErDa pra
t-s,. "a Westminster, Nd.
Pebble sac oi Valuable Rea, E.iaic--p.
u BafiiuxtoH, AErat.
10 Noa knoS Wade H. y. Warh-l4 4
Co, Sykc-yiiir. Nj.
Is.1 Of Uuelssasr,l Matter ip the P.zsiDtilc-.
Westminster, Nd
Gri,cr Glover Hallrr spr Sale. %. Cash
Middlrtgsg. M
Horse, aud Nalr.-H \. Ss.all,az, Ia
sIrsfpau. Pa
New Paer ias-k~cisr 4 sal6vaa. West.
minister.
For Salr-E. Ii. Hambeys. I.iliicsio~u. Pa
Hor.cs-H. 4. Saith, Haaovvr. ia.
Puble Ssie-iyoais r. Manning
Maryians College 81 Musie.
Legal Notices. Festivals
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
CARRUlLTON ITEMS.
A NewSy Letter from the Upper Part Of
WOolery'S DiStrict-Many improvements.

The viciui., IF Carrolton has improved
very much during the past and this year, and
IS worthy Of notice in The ADVOCATE, winch
is read by many persons every week, eSpec-
tally in and around CarrolIton Station.
Randolph X. Taylor recently bought of An
drew Dreschler one acre of ground. formerly
owned by the Albaugh- Babylon Company,
upon which he has erected one of the protest
dwellings. and is now occupied by him and
family, to ne seen in this region, at cost OF
$1,000 1t is "A frame structure, built upoa u
stone foundation, contains seven rooms and
all heated by a furnace in the cellar. Many
comments have been passed upon this heautI
ful house by persons passing along the road
in their vehicles, and wonder as to why Mr..
Taylor did not build upon the hill instead OF
the valley below, where the building stands.
Simpson Ebaugh has began the erection OF
a new house near the site of the old binding
in which he now resides and where Joseph
Evans now of Westminster tortAery resided.
Mr.. Ebaugh is the teacher at Browns public
school, and he deserves credit for his new
undertaking May he live long aud prosper.
Ezra Evans q Co. are the contractors.
Adam I.eppo moved from Woodberry last
spriug and occupies the new house belonging
to Theodore Blizzard, with sixteen acres OF
land. Mr. Leppo rents the property with the
privilege oil BUYING u. lie mas 4 lut cruz VI
corn and potatoes now growing. John HoucE
has also built new house, fronting the rail
road. at CarrollIon Station. which adds greatly
to the appearance of the station,
Benjamin Croft. road commissioner, has
been repairing the county road near Carroll,
ton Station by digging out huge pieces OF
stone in the centre of the road aud breaking
them up aud covering the stone with dirt.
Mr. Croft is assisted in his hard work 10y
4 dam lrpPo.
Uncle Nicholas Houck. AZ old resident ul
CarraIlton vicinity, was parsIyz"d last week
on the left side Il is the second attack he
has had Mr. Houck is at the home of his
sister ia Law, Mrs. Elias Hauck, aud Is well
cared for but was not much better al present
writing.
The C. and r. Telephone Company have a
force OF men at work planting poles aud
stretching wire toward the home of Edward
Shaffer. where there W 70 be placed a telephone
for the convenience Of hls urighboFS and
friends. 4 telephone has been pu, ia ihe
office OIL. +. Evans, merchant Of Carruiltnu
Station. Nichae. T.. Walsh. ct Westminster,
has recently bad a G. and F. telephone placed
ID his country home or the road iesdiHg from
Carrall,nu Station to Wesley Church.
Mrs, +. f. Rooms and her daughter. Mrs.
Charles Mott, sent on two weeks VISIT %
Mr. Rooms SISTER. az Iharmunt. last Mon.
day. where Mr. Moons and family resided to'
many wears.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13

Naor e aat iarHrrs have ,hFrshrd iheir
uh~ai. an4 r~asriiy speaking be YSesd j. r1i
az, q. rxr--ssailoas. More t-i4s 70 or}u~ p
bushels i5ar scr, thar exceed that Squire. be
@h-zi. bu@~scr. Is ID an cvrsl'ra' 4aasll.
Nelson kosuiE fgrrnliy p4Erhass't 81 Ars.
Eliza Freezer n acres 81 lazi, adjoining ibc
tasl faer ~ his mail. fer slla
Nrssss. Ilufs r sud h. Nsr >h-'rrf have
usstl, arrangements o. have the OLD laa shop
l.gsliiuE torn dowa 5u soc arsF iuiurr- Part
IT THIS aattiias waz yuasirurtsa b. th~ oia
Ss.giver family, probably 100 yrars ago
The members Of the ", +. Churvh have
removed the fence ,n front 81 The ehEgch aud
enclosed the cemetery only, which adds
grra,ly 30 IL appearance.
Mss Alice Y. FroHuieiler. 81 Mes Wind
snF. Is the guest Of Mrs AiFaad AastHaam iHts
wees
Sauael Fiiekiuger and ~ite, 81 near Cop.
nertii,r. visited Mrs Sasan Lester ihFs seek.
]. Belt Tawus~tid api ~tfe, %, Westminster
vississl BERNARD Ecker and family Last S.aiur-
dAy.
DR.. J. Il. T. EAFhars and 500 William Wc7s
in Baltimore lasl week.
! Mss Gareih A Nusbaun speHt ies days
in iiulrstosn last zeek.
Miss Della kuougk IS visiting friends IA Lat
llestown this week.
C. T. ksnkeFt is stili conhned 30 Tue Rouse
bat Is improving Slowly.
Lawrence aud Mack's Medicine Shuw Is "a
tosu this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
uniontoxn pIStriei items.

Ms Nzry Wilhelm. accompanied by her
granddaughter. Miss Ada JAfmai. Of Bal,i-
more. is visiting her son, Charles Wilhelm
and family. Clear Ridge.
Nsw arrivals 81 Lovers Bollow Farm,
Mrs.. 4. l.. Cooksou's arr ", &. N,l6ssu.
~jir aud sons Gav. Ralph. William. Clsals,
Garlsnd and Resell ct Waibr9ak; " 50 Er'na
Dalshimgs. 90 Baltimore, aad Herman Ro.
seminal. o. Nsw logk
Ms. krsiijpc aud ehilireB. Mrs HsrtuaE
sind grans!-ug,. and Misses Anna and hasha
rise Moukp. Il Baltimore. are al Nrs. ju!ta
A EHE.ay s, Clear a;dEe.
Mr. tssaere Ssou; and daughter EJhsi. 81
Baiisore. have been vssliiue Mr., aad Mrs
John Bl~eFs. Cicns Ridge.
Ms. Su,aa NYrriy. % Clear Ridge, lett on
TUESDAY for Astoria. Il'reis. ant other parts
oi the u est, 50 yissi relatives and frtra3-.
Miss Cars Beard and Harvey Beard, Of ucar
y0wu, are n lhs 81 Louis fair.
Mrs.. :. Asgouss and daughter, ka.aila- OF
Westminster, are a. Mrs.. ". +. Bankard. :,
ucsg luwn.
Ls~s Huy.bc~. 81 Baltimore. has bess
vlsisJue hss ;Ar~n7s, Wi.lism Hr~trw and
HIi-, near i3~u.
3 Nrri~etscr Shrsir,Na. 1t Braakivs. y
+, b. xss,' a. Jsnse- v. SariiuAas.s. near
'nsu.
Rdusu lin,-h-~. ~ B,',iuare. 60. 81
Thotazs j Bnss~5a'., lp.au,aas,. she 6rss uf
ihe sf-k
NJ. Harry Yiaglias ani saH. asi A'e
l.aIa EekAgd. q Basimnr~. ar- e. Va. aud
Mr. FEuk EckAFd s.. 70, fouu-
Mrs.. w. f. Edgar and saa beHiaa Nyer'
Eugjsg. Ms Rnmains Hollvnl-rrry sal Prai
Scrms- Eckar,i. Of RaliIas1s~. aii-a4eei she
u G. T. rs@u.en a. Fep,nar. fais HrrE.
~ . Hsrkcr aua ssfe. Ra-G Asa urrkar,tA
of Baliiusarc. spent Saaisy usgh Mrs Juiis a.
taziaF Clear Ridge. TIE fsrty came aT sa
an antasuobtie. fh~y lr# ha.lllsugr a. . a,
"a. aud arrived uu ibe Ridge n :, u.aA1HE fhs
ran 5a three asart The 4telanrc s. atNgI
thirty seyra uiirs
S4asae3 y Hcbahfs3ir nesy isgs. eiAtfnt
10 sas the t.anaar Ezrir K.sr pH,at,-sa.. un
Fr5dsy a,1. in thrrr halrs, Be dag sa}d FORK
f1sirg~ru bzss~l. 81 tar nu-s. sslsIzr ~siztlrss
as h5-A ~ J.. pesss,ft. Sosae uae aEs be
aallrd ~ yiue Of Early 81 Weeks variety
ghas had aftF thrve Y-1sA aa iL
Jane Z Skrlimsa has bad hls rvss4susr.
"Retrrfueul Clstzse. p4satr1. VISA S'oaA.
krr did the aork- Hr painted sh5rty pair 10
SHUTTER Ia Grs, au4 3 bali haars W. ~aat tu
kauw i. ~4su. JET Or B.0ssom caa beat 3d.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
Wind, Hail And Lightning.

READING. Pa, Aug S.-A storm cut a swath
of half mile through western Berks county
early this morning. Trees were uprooted,
fields leveled and windows broken by large
huilSones.
LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. S-A destructive
hailstorm passed over section of northwest.
ern Lancaster county early this morning. doing
great damage to the growing tobacco OF half a
dozen townships. Many fields will have to be
replanted.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. S.-Lightning struck
the cupola of Charles Ziegenfus's fine resi-
dence this morning, tearing large hole IN the
root and setting fire to the interior. The dam
age was slight
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
weather RECORD Tor the week.

August 6-mercury 63 at a. N. aud 81 at
. p. m; fair. August mercury 66 at : a.
N, aud s. at , p. m; partly cloudy. August
S-mercury So at a. N. and rs al p. IN. !;
thuudprgust from /. 30 until 3 a. m, with fine
rain: generally cloudy. August 9-mercury
81 at Il. m. aud % at p. m; generally
cloudy; light rain between and $50 p. IN.
August lO-mercury Sc at : a. IN. and ~ at :
p. IN. ; light rain followed by clearing weather;
cloudy after 4 p. m; occasional light rain be.
tween and 8 p. IN. August ll-mercury 6S
al "a. IN. and 80 at p ~; fair. August
l2-mercury 50 at : Il. m. and "A at p. m.
fair
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
SanayviIle ItemS.

STANLEY Br5scoe. Of Bal,isnorr. ~ss a guest
Of Nr aad Ass. fbomzs Shilling the past
week
Rrrtraad GasAsll and 0ifr. of Winfield
-geu, il,si Saturday and Sunday with g. W.
Tanner.
Mrs, Mary Yokel. OF Baltimore. was the
guest al Miss Sarah Ge,tinger last "Wednesday.
Miss Nay Caple, o; Baltimore. Is spending
g lev DAYS With Miss Golda Shilling.
Miss Grace Siorp Is spending lev days
With Mrs. Mary YOkel 10 Baltimore.
Marion Uher and wife, OF Baltimore, sPeni
last SUNDAY wiIh Jacob Huif and ~ite.
Miss Nyr.e Caple left on Tuesday iot = WISH
10 -. Louis Fair and other points OF interest.
Miss Barbara Brown spent sunday With Miss
Meiyie lockard OF Smallwood.
At The Sandymount picnic this Saturday
there will lee a game OF base ball between the
SaudysIlle club aud the Bethel Athletic ciab.
Game starts at > 30 Line up Of Sandyvllle--
N. Fla,er. Isl b.; Zepp, "a b.; Barnhart, s,
Caple, 80 b.; Erb. p; Cushing, c. II. Fla,er.
G. t.; FrizLeil, !. l.; Mann, 7. f. Any team
desiring games, can get them by writing 10
Thos Baruhart, Patapsco, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
Haiphf Items.

Mrs. Dengler, Mrs. John Kelley and Ray
mond Winter and wife are boarding at Mrs.
VIM J. Hugh's.
Miss Anna Pyle has returned to Phiadel-
phia, after spending some time at +. H.
Haigbt's
Charles Humphrey. Of Baltimore, spent last
Sunday with his wife's parents, YIN. j. Hush
and wife.
DIR. John L. Bolte. who was paralyzed
Thursday of last week. is improving very slow
ly. M
VIM. Haight. who opened store where VIM.
Yinglng used to keep, is doing good business.
George Weise and wife. of California, visit
ed his parents and some friends in the neigh
borhood last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
Mass for Rain.

RENToN HARBoR. Mich. August S.-As a
result of the continued dry weather mass was
offered TO-DAY in ST. Josephs Roman Catholic
Church by Father Esper in suppication for
rain TO save the fruit coop.
The service WAS held at the request OF scores
of farmer parishioners. There has been no
effective rain in the fruit belt for nearly two
weeks. and every day the damage has been
increasing until it has run up into the thou
sands of dollars Berries and corn have also
suffered heavily.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13

On Sunday afternoon, August I, Frederick
A. Cook, recent graduate of franklin and
Marshall College, the Theological Seminary of
the Reformed Church, at Lancaster, Pa, was
ordained st Bausi's Church aud installed as
pastor oflhe Union Bridge Charge by the com
mittee appointed by Maryland Chassis. The
committee consisted of Revs. G. S. Slagle, j..
Stewart Hartman and James b. Stonesiter.
The address to the pastor was made by Rev.
Mr. Hartman and 10 the congregations by Rev.
Mr. Slagle, large congregation was present,
the church being crowded TO its utmost capa
city. Rev. Mr.. Cook enters upon his work
with the hearty and undivided support Of the
members Of his charge. He resides at Union
Bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
Rlnnm liens.

II. L. Frizzell is having his new residence
and store painted J. d. Fouiz & Co. are
doing the work
Miss Glenn o. MeQuay visited Albert H..
Barr last Sunday,
George F. Reaver visited Jesse Carr and
family last Sunday.
Miss Lille NJ Wright, of Taylorsvile, spent
irom Friday until Sunday with Miss Laura A.
Magin.
Leonard Frizzell is having lumber sawed
for a slo aud other buildings.
Granville Bloom OF this place is having
porch put to his house and other repairing
done Henry Magiu aud son are doing the
work
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13

HANOVER, Pa, August 10.-One Of the
heaviest rain storms in years passed over York
and Adams counties this evening, doing con.
siderable damage. Washouts are reported
along the Northern Central and Western
Maryland Railroad tracks, and bridges over
streams in the country districts were carried
away. Corn and newly plowed fields were
badly washed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13

Gov. Warfeld is suffering from slight at
tack of bronchitis. and his only son, Edwin
fractured an arm at the elbow on Wednesday.
D. H. Dawson. Of Cedar Point, St. Mary
couaty. Id, realized 1881 bushels of whea
from 70 acres.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
MARRIED.

August 1. 1904. by Rev. VI. A. Grouse, Emory t.
Abbott and Miss Esihers. Hahn, all of Westminster,
Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
Keefer C Sullivan.
BEST GRADUATED SUGAR SC POUND.
NEW WHITE FISH and MACKEREL
CAROLINA RICE FLAKES 1oc Package worth l5c,

1u, Classes osc Cold Water
Tin BestCo Elm Westminse
townS
Tryou Tea, Wihe every
Oats Baled
I5ay and Straw Rock Salt eandC the Sack
Ant leading SoekFoo Chicken Pow WANTED
rsndl6u Powders. Ear Corn 500 barrel
oil NewPo atos,S
A'"''- FrehE
prices westminster NIL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-13
Pastor Installed.

Following is the score by innings
Hampstead. 0 . 0 0 , O. 6
Carroll Athletics. ...... 40 0 4 3 XII