davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-06
Markers Mill Items.

pleasant evening WAs enjoyed st the
home IT Nelson Brown aud sii,' ia-i Saturday
evening 81 beng a harvest treat. The even
iug was spent iu vocal and Instrumental Ea1Esir
and conver.aiian until about e clock shen
reircshmputs xere served-such IS ice cream,
cake and fruits Of the season. Those present
werr Nelson Brown and wife, Rev. J. Stewart
Hartman and wife. John Maas and wife, j.
Harvey Maus and wife. Wm. II. Marker and
~iss, Mr.. o. A. HaiHss; Misses Emma
Hainrs, Edns. Annie and Rhoia Hartman,
Clara. Mary and Bessie hso~n; Aessrs. Geo
smith. Of Ncv Windsor; Ralph. Allen and
Erns Hartman G-orgr Aud Jahn Macs, Iheo-
dorp. Oscar. Wilian, Charles, Harry aud
Ciearee Brown.
iii Missioner. % East Berlin, Pa, visited
John H. Marker and other friends 10 this
nsighhorhood from Saturday until Monday,
About II years ago Nr. Missioner did the
milling - the Old uilj 81 Peter eicsi. ~hieh
barn, do~n Zee years ago. He SAYS John
II Marker bAs hn~ machinery IN his nsS
mijI Mr.. Missioner 10 in the mt.tng easi
ness a. Hast Berlin. Pa
samuel Il EckaFd and family and James
t'urvr aud family attended the Grange p'catc
At Tspeytown last Saturday
Jacob Volt. SPA % tirorE~ II. Noli. ~ho
= telegraph operator Tor the Pennsylvania
Railroad CompsBy. VISITED BIS parent. over
SaadAy
jacob Hahn. an sInployp Of James JuEe7,
Who has beea b1uay W3ih hts parsnis the past
gza wecks ga lIili~ssoWu, Pa. nth Thrama-
tisn1. relarnsl lass Sanday evening.
George G. HAFmAn. sifr and daughter. Of
Raust Church. visited rhnnAs NiuKhng
family iass SUNDAY.
Nsss posye REvhs hss rriasurd home from
visiiinE iaeads 20 lauls-toHn. Pa
Mrs. Nara WAatz. ~ asar BAas, Charch,
visited Saauel H. EckArd Gm,ly an We'd
ucssiAy
desc Halter boaghJ somc one hvsicrs irum
Harrv C1Yfr iasl wrck
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-06
NIller'S liens.

The sunday school celebration heid herr
last saturday Was very weli attended. Rev.
J. p. Wilson. Of Hampstead, delivered very
interesting address which vas greatly enjoyed.
Rev. II ". Zase also delivered an able ad-
dress
David l.. Brown and wife expect 10 start
this week for thirty days lrip 10 the Nest.
They viii visit their daughter, Ms William
Dandy. Of Odeboit. Iowa, aud viii Also rlsiI
relatives NJ S. Louis, Missouri, and 10 other
States
Ms R.nehari Hofnagle has returned troal
Baltimore and reports that her daughter. Nrs,
Katie Myers, Who had been seriously III, 5
rapidly improving. Miss Laura Boyer Is still
III at this writing.
Miss Elsie beagen spent from FRIDAY unlii
Monday visiting friends IN Hanover.
Miss Cora Hotfacker, Of Hanover, Pa, IS
spending several weeks with her parents here.
Mrs. Joseph Dandy Is visiting friends and
relatives al Westminster.
George HAger aud wife, Of Baltimore. spent
the past week here.
Miss Anita Sehaetier Is entertaining heE
cousin, Miss RenR Bachman, OF Baltimore.
Miss Kate Frank has returned to Baltimore
after spending several weeks here.
Misses Ella and Hattie Riley, OF Arcadia
/ spent the past week here With Miss Mary boyer,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-06
MSdfori Items,

We we're visited on Tuesday evening with
one Of the heaviest rains of the season, which
will make early corn.
Corn promises TO be full crop this season,
but the wheat crop was below the average
The tomato crop is looking fine, although
the acreage is small.
Amos Wampler captured II skunks under
his stable, ami other buildings recently, by a
steel trap and dogs.
The house at the steam saw mill will be
moved to another foundation nearby, aud will
be used as "a dwelling house.
The following are boarding at Thos Ham 5,
this place:-W o. Weyforth and wife, Miss
Emma Weyforth, Carl and William Weytorth,
Andrew Henderson,, wife and daughter Mabel,
Harry Bale and wife, Mrs. Fenster and sou
William, all Of Baltimore.
Prot. Johns and children. of Union Bridge.
spent couple days at Amos Wampler's last
week Mr.. Johns is one OF the professor 5 al
the Collegiate Institute.
Mrs. Salle Mccullough. Of Baltimore, il
visiting at A. banners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-06
An ENJOYABLE Evening.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate
A happy event in the lifetime of most per.
sons is TO have their friends assembled it, a
body aud partake Of their hospitality. Such
an enjoyable Time was witnessed At the hos.
pitable home Briar Wood Of p. !. BABY Ion,
near Roop's Mill. on FRIDAY evening, July
%. 10 honor Of their guest, Miss X. Mae Har.
man.
Vocal and instrumental music we're feature
OF the evenings enjoyment, Misses Hartman
aud Sarah Hoover alternately presiding al the
organ This was interpreted with various
innocent games on the Lawn. which furnished
amusement for the tftyiwo guests. who eX-
pressed themselves as having the happjesi
time Of their lives When the clock hand
vns approaching near the hour Of mid night
all 7ere usherei into the dinIngroom, where
a sgmptuoa, repasi was in waiting and a table
groaning beneath be ~eiEhi 5i the many good
things that are so tempting 10 the inner mau,
and the manner iu ~asch The viands dEsap.
reared was Ss-iicisnt evidence that the good
things So layisbly bestowed we're heartily en-.
lowed
Long after the mid night hour the good
byes were said uiJh the wish that Mr.. BABY
lon may live luug 90 ENJOY May more such
happy sveuts. whea al dispersed for their re
spectve homes,
Those prssea, we're p. J. Babylon. u.
III. Gilbert and wife Jas Robinson AHd Nite,
Harry BshyioH and Sife, Wesley Narehimr
and viie. EmaBue, Bolliager sa4 ~ite. Wu.
Sipes and wife. Charles OuinES and Eife.
Vim. Robinson aud wlfc, Clayion Hahn and
wife. Mr. G. +. CopsuhRvev. Mrs. AAEFie
Poole: Misses Mary Babylon. Alice and Eihe
Robinson. Sarah Hoover. Carrie Diescn-
sheets. Else Duvall. r. Nae Hartman. Grrtie
and Dora Zlle. Florence Hall, Ads Wsrehsme,
BERTHA Hahn, BcrShA nAnner, Euie Handiey,
Myrtle Cummjags: Juveniles, Hclea y. CD
bert, Mary +. CopenhAyeg, Goldlc O~'HEs
aud Edna Robinson: Nessr~. Noah Babyluu.
Wilmer puvaa. Howard Hull. Wm pickru
sheets. John Wolf Leslie Boliinger. Jafne.
Staub. Harry Young and DAVID Harris,
Masters Ralph Warehiue. Paal Robinson and
= Roger Gilbert.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-06
nninnruxn pl,Eriel Items.

There wi5J - no service on Saalay. AaEast
9Th a. Nj 4 ntoa ~ Winters churches, A.
the pastor, Rev g VI BaaEhman. IS Ahsrn,
oa b.. vacation 81 Ihe Noojy Schlsnl "a North
Geld. Massachusetts.
Kew i o. Clark. ui thr Charsh II Cod,
luioatl~n. wiii b. shsrni slaat sen dass.
and b.. palpii ~,il br ai.rd By Jesse nAgn~r.
Il l.in ~ood.
Ms Edith Jon.s suI Gay Hooper, of b.
,saor-. arr yls,ling Res. &. T. Mccullough :
family ta gasn.
Mo- Gers f. HAmbarg, iaaEht"r OF John
uamtiarg. near isen. and Wa J. Ufaham,
af MiddiebarF. Wers married % Saturday
evening. iu Unionlnsn. by Elder W 7. EaE
lar
No Hrury Baker. of BALTIMORE. : yssitsng
friends ta this ncsghbprhooi Mrs.. baker
formerly resided 10 Jniooiowa.
Prof Norman EckArd. II BALTIMORE. y
spending BIZ vacation nth bis noiher 10
tusn
EIwArd a. Cover. of EaSion, ~7ss ia tasn
several days ihs- SEEK.
Miss Rhoda FieAgir, Of lO~n, = ylsitiag o.
lsiivs, Ia Waynesisoro Aad Blue Ridge
Mrs. Pravlope Martin and daughter. Mss
Ienni-. al Baltimore. sTeal the seek slih ihs
family of Harry Weaver, ia town
The Lutheran Sunday school ot Inioaiowu
Will hold their picnic today. SATURDAY. ia Mrs
S,ouifrr's grove, Clear Ridge
The ". P. Church will bold festival "a
the lawu adjoining the parsonage lhis Saiar
dAy night The Union Bridge band vii 'ur
nish music
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-06

f,anop.aHes ss the Beef Trust-which control the
great portion of the meat supply % sO.ooe o) peo-
pie Bot exprtrAte and eI-pubiic Secretary Coriel-
yuu-ChAirmAn CorteIyou Of your Campaign Com
IalsteSs-no doubt knows all that the law enabled
hln 10 learn II the inner workings OF the potential
canpaiga contributors
Ya,, boast that never has the administration Of
the government been on cleaner and higher
level We appeal 10 ali honest men whether in
annals Of our government there WAS ever grusser
abuse Of power greater public sca ndal or 4 more
apprlncpled defiance Of decent public opinion than
Is tuls transfer Of ocAl investigator and enrber
OF grsat corporations &c be collector Of campaign
funds from thrm
sYoa szy ,hz: You earnestly desire friendship
With all the natious OF the New and old Worlds,
and that you thinS 'peare IS right as well as adj
vsn,as-ous" can you wonder that the people
aad 70 bard to recognize in tbes pacific utteranees
the Roosevelt they have known hitherto, short
time ago ia urging the creation Of an even larger
navy. the advice you gave for the guidance OF the
nation Wa, SPEAK sofJly. bat carry big stick
i the nan Who habitually does this generally
'seeklar psaee Do yoa think that the other ma
lions Of the New World thought that you, as Presi
dent Of this republic really desired peace and
Ter 10 the Cuban dinner -
Any country whose peoples conduct themselves
wrlI can count upon our hearty friendlness. II a
nation shows that u knows how 20 act with de
eney in Industrial and political matters. II it keep
order and pays it, obligations then IL need fear nc
interference from the United states Brutal wrong
doing or au impotence which results in the genera
lossenng OF the ties Of civilized society may finally
require Intervention by civilized nation. and
ia the Western Hemisphere the United States CANNOT
ignore its duty
Is not this Enthusiastically threat that II any Of
the republics Of Central or south America fails to
act with drcency"-you being the Jndge-oF II II
fats 70 keep order and pay its obligations lai
sne Of the states Of our Union have failed to pay
n need fear no interference from the United
states but that any all OF these states fail to
live up 10 your standard Of order and monthly
civilized society msy finally require interven
rion p and that then The Urited States cannot ig
more It's duty 90
Our faith in the intelligence. the common sense
and the conscience Of the American people is too
great 20 believe that they viii give commission
for four years Ia his name to the chance pilot
who is pow heading the ship Of state toward the
rocks upon which other republics have been
wrecked-tolerated usurpaIions by the Executive
warfke adventures for gain and glory; contempt
for law privileged classes sustained by election
brit.s corruption in high places aud extravagan'
EXPENDITURES from unjust taxes Honor and Pru
dence alike require change of pilots and return
10 the chart OF the Constitution, to the rule of law
and the Tag Of "a peaee-loviug republic
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-06
Fires IN the Coun,y.

Between and 10 o clock las Sunday niEhi
two barus on the farm OF William Walsh, bee
tween CarroIlton Station aud Wesley Chspel,
we're burned by a IRE Of supposed incendlary
origin. One barn was 80 by ~ feet aad the
other Is hy 80 They stood about fifteen feet
smart, aud when the fire vas discovered by
Mr.. Walsh. Who came home shortly after the
FIRE was started, each building had harmed
about the sane. His family and thai 81 Jacob
Troyer. the tenant, had retired for the might,
and were aroused b. Mr.. Walsh. bat too late
10 save ANYTHING Wlh the barns Mr.. Walsh
lost tons at timothy hay. 3 tons OF wheat
straw, 20 bushels Of wheat, II bushels ot rye,
some unthreshed wheat aud lol Of harness.
The buildings we're insured in the Dag Hal
Company for 500 Mr.. Troyer lost some
unthreshed rye. harness and furniture stored
in one Of the harms Tie bad no insurance.
The dselling Of Howard Close. at Clase
town, about three miles from Westminster,
was burned to the ground 90 Monday about
noon. from q fire which originated frem 90
overheated siovepipe, Nearly all The contents
OF the house were destroyed also The loss
on the building is estimated nj 500 and upoi
the contents $500. There was an INSURANCE,
OF $500 on the house in the Charles +. Good
win agency.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-06
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
Report of the Teaching STAN
dard Sed-AppOintmentS, &c.

The School Commissioners for Carroll
county held regular meeting in their office. on
Monday, August LIST. All the members were
present.
History Of Maryland, by Dulany Co.; Nat
ural Number Primer, by American Book Co..
Physiologies and Agriculture for Beginners,
by CHM Il Co., were placed on the list for the
public schools of the county.
The treasurer submitted his financial report
for the fiscal year ending July 8lst 1901
Receipts, ST., 95O69: disbursements, S73,
9SS %. The auditing committee, b. Frank
Grouse. counsel of the Board. Jacob Fl.
Blocher. president. John b. Eppley, and
Theo. f. Englar went over the books and re-
ported the accounts correct and supported by
the proper vouchers.
Since the new school law places the protes
sion of teaching upon higher plane with
prospects of better pay, the School Board will
endorse this effort to secure better trained
professional service by raising the standard OF
teachers certificates. Of the new applicants
at the last examination, the County Superln-
tendent recommended only two tor certIh-
Gates r. +. Fleage and Miss Rachel Roop,
both Of whom have taken full courses IN III
situations beyond the ordinary academic or
high school training.
OF those having formerly taught, or taken
examination and among the new applicants,
the following received certificates, or permits
10 teach in the county for the next year.
Alice Reindollar, Bessie Franklin, Laura h.
Garner. Jeauett Engel, Olive Engel, Stella
d. Smith, Carrie Paynter, Marie Rldgley, Va
die Armacost. Beryl Erb. Minnie Nentz,
Florence Brown. Edna Harden, Horano
Wentz, Horace Garrett, Curyeu Webster, I'm
ory Hauseman, Clayton Saube, Luther
Vent. George Ii. Haines. William Lester.
David NJ Mickey and Oscar Dell.
County scholarships to Western Maryland
College were awarded to Moland b. Baslel,
William Brown. Miss Emma Caroline Bufhng-
ton aud Miss Caroline Wright Kennedy.
The following received scholarships TO the
State Normal School:-Margie +. Hill. r.
Marie Clary and Ida NJ. Campbell.
The Board took some action in regard to
the Senatorial scholarship TO St. Johns Cot
lege, bur VII make further report on the sub
iect after the Board hears from Senator Beas'
man.
This year the Teachers Institute Will be
September 18th to 10th. II is the duty OF every
teacher to make special study Of the Institute.
Manual, and TO make careful preparation tor
the work done during Institute week. Those
who have not already received copy Of the
Institute Manual viii receive one IN lev
DAYS.
IL has been remarked that the poorer teach.
Err SIT tar back One Nay 10 redeem your
selves Is TO come up front, BE- present all Of
every meeting and take part freely in the eN-
erylses- = SIMPSON,
County Superintendent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-06
New Advertisements.

Large sac 50 Cen, Granite Preserve he'
ties - Ccu,s-T. v. Maihrr & SOus, West.
minister and Manchester.
Trustee Sale of Valuable Real Estate
Joseph D. Brookes. Benjamin +. Grouse.
Trustees
White Goods l2I cents per yard-The MAJ
Ter Bros Co. 5 Popular Cash Stores, "estmiu.
sieF.
Trustee : Sale of Valuable Real Estate
Charles L. Reifsnider. Jr., Trustee.
Attorneys Sale of Desirable Property
Belinda wautZ, Attorney.
Grand Annual Tournament and Horse
Show, at Harrisonville, Nd.
Notice to Taxpayers-Fraueis l.. Ham,
County Treasurer.
List OF Unclaimed Matter ina the PoStoffee,
Westminster. Md.
Bargains for AugusI-Char!es +. Herring
Westminster.
Iowa Horses-Harry &. Schriver. Hanover,
Pa.
Public Sale-Theo, II. Biggs.
Legal Notices. Festivals
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-06
Drift Toward Parker.

New YoRK, Aug. Ito test the sentiment
among employees of big mercantile and manu-
featuring establishments as to the candidates
for the Presidency the New York Herald has
made canvass IN several representative of
fees. stores and factories.
Tue result shows that there is drift TOWARD
Parker on the part of men who in 1900 sup
ported Mckinley or who in 1896 voted for tht
gold" Democratic candidates, Palmer anC
Buckner. While this tendency is not heavy
it is sufficiently marked to indicate that ad
herents of the sound money faction are return
ing to the ranks of the party.
In the dry goods district Roosevelt wa
found to be the favorite, while among the EN-
ployes of one of the great insurance companies
half those who declared they would supper
Parker voted for Mckinley.
OF 226 motormen and conductors canvasse'
$50 favored Parker. and of these Unsupported
the Republican candidate in 1900.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-06
Festivals and Picnics.

St. Johns Fete will positively close this
Saturday night.
VENTS Union Sunday School will hold
their celebration. Saturday, August 9th. The
Pleasant Hill Band will furnish music. A
program will be rendered by the school. All
are invited.
Wesley Chapel Sunday School will hold its
annual picnic, August 9th.
Zion Sunday school will hold its annual
festival in the woods near the church, on the
afternoon and evening of Saturday, August
- A program, prominent speakers and the
Elite Glee Club OF Winfield are expected to
enliveu the occasion. Public invited.
The members of Alesia Lodge will hold
their annual celebration at Alesia Sept. 10.
Wesley Chapel Sunday School viii hold a
picnic on the Srd of September, instead Of the
9th of August, as heretofore published.
| Cranberry Sunday School picnic August 20;
Pheasant Valley Band; speaking and refresh.
ments.
| Taylorsyille Sunday school will hold an ice
| cream festival, August IL, commencing at 8
p. IN. II not favorable Tuesday, August 10.
| New Oakland Sunday school of NJ. Z.
/ Church, South, will hold picnic in the grove
adjoining the church. on the evening of Au.
gust H. literary program will be rendered
and music is expected. Supper and refresh
ments will be served.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-06
Silver Run Items.

Farmers are busy ploughing for fall seeding
and some have already finished.
A heavy thunder shower passed over this
place Tuesday evening, but did no damage.
By all appearances there will be an immense
corn crop this year.
Black berries are very plentiful
The Communion services 10 the Reformed
Church last Sunday were largely attended.
Charles Huli's child died at the home of }.
Harvey Maus. near this place, on Tuesday,
from complication of diseases, aged :
months. and was buried on Thursday in the
new cemetery. Rev. J. Stewart Hartman Off.
ciating.
David Flickinger is housed up with sciaiIc
rheumatism.
Luther Mackey and wife. Stella Mackey
and friend, of Baltimore, visited at Mrs. &.
Feeser's, on Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-06
Springettsbury Manor.

The historic tract of land in York county,
Pa. known as Springettsbury Manor, will be
sold by the sheriff on August IA for ii. M.
North, of Columbia, Pa. The manor EN-
braces IA. 400 acres, representing an original
survey made by Governor Keith, in 1922, &C
cording TO the terms of treaty with the Con
estoeas. The land was named in honor o.
Springett Penn, grandson of VIM. Penn.
James Smith. of Yorktown, Signer OF the
Declaration of lndepence. was at one time
owner of the tract, and built upon 1t the ia
mons Codorus Forge, which turned out can
non balls aud grapeshot for the Continenta
army.
The ruins of the old forge are still standing
as are also the manor houses intact. and still
inhabited. flint mill and other original build
ings of the Colonial period.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-06
once of The Mutual Fire Insurance
Company Of Carroll County.
wrsr,uSsrER. ND, August list. lsel

WESfM1SSTER, ND, August ISL, USi.
The Board OF Directors OF The Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company Of Carroll County has learned with
deem regret Of the death of EDWARD LYNCH, our late
Secretary and Treasurer and desiring to place upon
our minutes expression of our appreciation OF
MS character and of the loss which we sustain in
his death. therefore.
Resolved That as one OF the Charter members OF
this Company he gave valuable assistance 70 II in
its organization and has been its saunch and relia
Bile friend thronghoutall its history for many years
serving Director, and more recently as its Sec
rotary and Treasurer
Resoiyed That his integrity of purpose and his
good judgment made him most helpful member OF
this Board and that his painsaking care and thor
oughness as secretary aud Treasurer; the accuracy
with which he kept his accounts. and the cearness
with which he made his statements of the Com
pany's condition, 10 its meetings, commended him
to the full confidence of the Board.
ReSOlred That his afabe disposition and his pleas.
ant manner made him a most congenial official OF
our Board and that we do most sincerely regret his
death.
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions be en-
tered upon our minutes published in the papers Of
the town. and sent to the family Of the deceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-06

]. N. Dehoff L Son, of Greenmount, have
purchased the stage outfit of Harvey N. Bur
COON. George Thieret, of Greenmount has
charge of the route, and will run the stage be-
tween Manchester and Greenmount.
Isaac P. LAM bert, of Hampstead, reported
to the police Wednesday that he was robbed
of $40 At Light and Camden streets, Balti'
more, Tuesday afternoon by three negro
men. Mr. Lambert said that two of the ne.
groes engaged him in conversation while the
third picked his pocket of his wallet, contain
ing the money.
The fourth annual picnic OF the farmers Of
Carroll, Howard, Montgomery and Frederick
counties was held at Wildwood Park on
Thursday, and about 1000 persons attended.
Addresses were made by J. B. Ager, Master
of Maryland State Grange; Prof. Tahaterro,
of Maryland Agricultural College, and Miss
Anna E. Bremen, who gave an Interesting
talk on poultry raising.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-06
Miles of Strawberries.

The Atlantic Coast Line Railway Is entitled
10 the name Of the Strawberry route, says the
Richmond Virginia Dispatch, by reason OF
the enormous shipments over this Inc OF the
delicious fruis grown ia Eastern Carolina, and
sent TO the large cities and colder chimes. l he
Coss, Line has Just compiled and IS publishing
statistics of the shipments from Wilmington
aud adjameut territory during the season OF
1905 Including refrigerator car shipments
and shipments over the express lIne total OF
COS. 1863 crates Of berries or 2,2l1 car loads are
reported for the season. The net results to
the growers from this quantity of berries IS
conseryatiyely estimated at Sl,2l6, 7Ss. all OF
which has been put into circulation IN Eastern
Carolina, from the strawberry crop alone.
A careful estimate shows that the car loads
OF strawberries shipped from the Carohuas
over the Coast Line alone, if loaded into cars
and united into one train would make a tram
nearly eight miles in length.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-06
union Mills liens.

Miss Emma Rider, Of Thurmout, visited
her sister. Miss Mollie Rider, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Byers aud children,
Harold and Erma. Of New Windsor, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Byers,
Mrs. Rebecca Morelock. Of near Silver
Run. IS very III with heart disease.
Henry V. Myers. an aged aud respected
citizen Of this place, has been confined TO his
bed several weeks.
c. f. Bankerf, cashier the Savings Bank,
IS confined to his bed with malaria Abuer
Parke is substituting IN the bank
Isaiah Wiliet aud family, of Hanover, Pa,
visited Mr. aud Mrs. John Bemiller, Jr., last
Sunday.
John Hoff and family. Of New Windsor,
we're guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. William FrOck,
near here. last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Pratt and daughter. Of lennes
see, ere visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry P. Myers.