davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-02
UNfONTOwN DISTRICT ITEMS.
Death of Two Aged Citizens, Abijah BOsleY
and Miss BOwerS0X-PerS0nalS, Etc.

AbUah Bosley died at his home near Union
town on Friday afternoon, March 18th, of
paralysis and Bright's disease, after an illness
of two weeks, in his 63d year. Two sons,
Clenny and Harvey, survive him. Mr. BoSley
was native of Hampstead district, and a son
of the late Micajah Bosley. He was fence
builder by trade and at one time kept the toll
gate on the Uniontown pike. The funeral
was held in the Church of God. Uniontown,
on Sunday afternoon, Rev. }. d. Clark, pas
tor of the church. conducted the services.
Interment in the NJ. p. cemetery. The pail
bearers were Jesse Winters, Isaac Winters,
Charles Crumbecker, John Bowers, Peter
eastman and r. J. Matthias. Harvey Bank
ard, New Windsor, had charge of the funeral
Miss Margaret Bowersox, in her SD year,
died last Sunday morning at the residence of
William Hesson, near Winter Church. where
she had made her home for a number of
years. Her remains were inferred in Pipe
Greek German Baptist burying ground on
Tuesday after services in the church, which
were conducted by Elder Ephraim Stoner
assisted by Prof. W. NJ. Wine, of Union
Bridge. The pallbearers were Alfred Englar,
John Buckley. Wesley Fritz, Abraham Fritz,
Isaac Winters and Jesse Winters. Harvey
Bankard, New Windsor. was the undertaken.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Singer, Clear Ridge.
entertained on 1 ueshhS' heN. u. W bdusu-
man aud wife, Henry Cover and wife, aud
daughters Mrs. Irene Shreve, and Misses
Belle and Margaret Cover.
Edgar Myers, our timer Is confined 10 the
house BY sickness.
About one-third of our population have
mumps.
Seyenty-tive money orders were issued from
Unioutown Station in March. Pretty good
showing for a little inland office.
Mrs. SNYDER, of Washington. has sold TO
Mrs. Elizabeth Roop, Gravel Spring Mills. p
The mill was formerly Own 10y the late Upton
RnOp
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-02

The old canning factory of B. F. Shriver 4
Co., on Liberty street, this city, is being taken
down and hauled away to where the new one
is to be built
Between and 10 a. M, April LIST, dark
pail fell upon this city to such an extent as to
require artificial light, during which time there
was a heavy shower.
A civil service examination will be held for
filling existing and future vacancies for a
clerk carrier at Westminster postofhce, al
Westminster, April 9,
Under an apportionment of public school
funds just made by Comptroller Atkinson,
Carroll will receive $3,521.0S for white
schools and $S71.46 for colored.
During March there were recorded in the
| Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court Sc
deeds. 81 mortgages and IA bills of sale, and
So marriage licenses were issued.
The Senate bill appropriating $500 annually
to Winfield Academy, was passed by the Sen
ate on Thursday. The House bill amending
the charter of the Westminster Savings Bank
passed the House on Thursday.
Annie NJ. Bell, assignee of mortgage from
Lucretia and Nathan Bair. sold on Saturday
last tract of FIVE acres, with improvements,
on the county road leading from War6eldsburg
to Taylorsville, to Nathan Bair for S426.
Walsh L Walsh we're solicitors.
Mrs Mary H. Sherry, widow of the late
Rev. Joseph Sherry, and mother of Mrs. Mary
Myers, Of York Road, this county, died at her
home in Gettysburg, Pa. last Monday, aged
81 years and % days. Her remains were int
TERED in the German Baptist cemetery last
Wednesday.
Annie 2. Forrest, 1925 East Monument
street, Baltimore, has been granted an ALSO
lutte divorce from John d. Forrest, to whom
she was married in Carroll county, Nd, Sep
TENDER l3, 1888, on the ground of alleged I'M
faithfulness. They separated June l6, 1902.
They have no children.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-02
Two Accidents.

Mr. Joseph Case. q carpenter OF this city,
Was severely Injured last Monday afternoon,
whsie attempting 90 stop Runaway on West
Main street. Mr. Case was knocked down
and rnn over by the heavy wagon 20 which
The horses we're attached, badly bruising bis
body ard causing a slight fracture tthe pelvis-
He IS severely bat. il Is thought, not danger
ousiy hurt The team bad been left Standing
On ,be street without having been hitched. IN
violation Of q cjty ordinance. and, becoming
frightened. ran away. No other damage was
done, though gres,; excitement vas caused on
streets. which we're crowded with vehicles.
Mr. Cas-. was taken 70 tine office OF DR.. Wood
ward. who. vi;h Dr. Wells, administered 10
him, after which he was removed 20 the resi-
3encr rt bis father. Mr.. James Case, near this
gttv. Dr. Coouan, who has charge Of the case
now states that Il j. likely Mr. Case VIII be
rouka-i % ihz hnuse fer sometime.
Jesse Marsh, Jr., an Is year old SOFA Of
Jesse Marsh, Of near BIsb scboolhouse,
Ngar. district was kicked hy horse be was
hAadHu. March - The animal kicked youag
Marsh sguareiy ia the face, inaic,ing injuries
which may totally destroy the sight Of both
eyes. Dr hraEy. of Baudana, Pa, gave the
Aa's injuries surgical attention.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-02
OrphanS' Court,

Monday, March 2S.-J. T. YingIing and L,
G. YingGng, executors of Uriah Ginging,
deceased, returned inventory of debts aud
settled first and final account.
The last will and testament of Anna NJ.
Six, deceased, admitted to probate and letters
testamentary thereon granted to Prudence '.
Six, who received warrant to appraise and also
order to notify creditors.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Susan l.. Witter, deceased, were granted TO
Howard S. Witter, who received order TO
notify creditors.
Levi Shafer, administrator Of George 5.
Sbaffer, deceased, reported sale of persona!
property.
Elias o. Grimes and Charles L. Thomson,
administrators of Jacob Thomson, deceased,
reported sale of personal property.
The last will and testament Of Louis Gro
lock WAS admitted to probate and letters of
administration, with the will annexed, were
granted to Francis 4. Grolock, who returned
inventory of debts and settled first and final
account.
C. Ely, executor of George Stull, deceased,
settled first and final account.
S. S. Shoemaker and o. b. Shoemaker,
administrators, d. b. u. G. t a., Of William
Shoemaker, settled first aud final account
Theodore Shriver, administrator Of Sarah
P. Shriver, deceased, returned inventory OF
money.
Joseph B. Boyle, guardian Of Gertrude +.
Shafer. settled third and final account
Tuesday, March 29.-LetierS OF guardian.
ship we're granted TO Alfred 3. Mower over
Lille g. Mower. Earl B. Mower. Alfred g.
Mower and Ruth V. Mower, infants.
j. Wesley Beggs and Theodore II. Beggs,
executors Of Mary c. Reagel, deceased. set
tied second and fnal account
Charles W. Shriner, acting executor Of J.
T. Shriner of j., deceased. restaied first ae-
couut
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-02
MayberTy Items.

Last Tuesday our town was the scene Of qnususi
,,.fiyi,t cauS,ti by the moy!urs ct Henry Eckaru,
scott FIeaEie and ". C. lirglins
The : eagle Bros are connecting the residence OF
III Flasslc aud H. T. Fiedge's store by a te't-
nbone line This is the third private line erected
tEput Maylerry with the store as a ceuinit,
Harry Eadkey paid his parents short V!slt last
weeS. r,,. 49,. ,-.l,,.- d.
Myers Creamery at FTiZeAburS- MI EtA'EH has '''I
f,Tnrr route OF his brother Henry
Cerres Eckard has purchased a traction tHSlue'
which he will use to operate his saw mill
Our school has been closed al. week auc 70 lhe
sickness of the teacher. ,..- - ~.
CHARLES Roakey has left the ireighthou>o IN liar-
riSburg Pa and entered the railway service Is Il
fireman. ~. -, ,,, .,,,r.r,.,,-
ticeship az the Big Pipe Greek FIGURING NILS.
James + FleaCIe has recently recelEed ulpI'uLI
fr,,n me American school OF Correspondence n
Armonr Institute of Technology. chicago III,
awarding him high credit for the eNamlm'0iis
Tsssei I'M the Locomotive Engineering course lie
i also taking Il course in mechanical drawing =,
last saturday morning young COW oWhSu uN
Rov Keafer near here. sJmyed into the the Darn,
md entering the chat bed fell through the floor 10
the yard below. Reliet was seHt io'' 0"' inv az
lima died before il arrived At, ,-.4,
MN ROikev mason. is engaged on the iouhd"-
ZION Of lie new canning factory at Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-02

people living within the jurisdiction of his
court lack faith in ITS integrity and doubt the
righteousness of its adiudicaiions.
Since the formation of the Government the
House OF Representatives has passed only
seven resolutions of Impeachment. The hrst
case was that against Senator Blount, of Ten.
nessee in 1877. II was never tried, however,
owing 10 the fact that the Senate, by vote OF
Is 10 II. decided that Members of Congress
are not civil officers in the United States,
aud hence could not be impeached by the Sen
ate.
The only cases which resulted in conviction
were those Of two District Judges-Pickering
Of New Hampshire. in 1904, charged with
drunkenness and profanity, and Humphreys,
= Federal Judge in Tennessee, tried in 1862
for disloyalty. The other four cases were
those OF Justice Chase of the Supreme Court,
tried in 1905; Justice Peck of the District OF
Missouri, tried in 1880; President Andrew
johnson, tried and acquitted in 1868, and Sec
Rotary Of War Belknap, against whom lm-
parchment proceedings were taken IN 1876,
bnt the Senate decided, after several weeks
Of deliberation, that it had no jurisdiction.
In case Judge Swayne IS impeached by the
House, as now seems probable, it will be nee
essary for Congress TO remain IN session Tor
several weeks after the regular business of the
session is concluded. An effort may, there
fore. be made to postpone the case until next
session. but II IS not likely to succeed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-02
NnIrr,S IiemS.

Miss Belle Frank. uczf bere. Who had bceu
IN with the gripFe aad pleurIsy Is ab.e 20 be
about again,
George O. d. Hoover has moved hes FAM q
to the Lewis Eppley farm ueAs Alrsjs-
Lewis Seipp, % Baltimore, moved als FAMILY
into his house here which ~, reCrHJs vacated
BY Mr. Hoover.
Wm Beader aud wife have gone 10 jersey
Civ. ~ j.. where they will spend Easter
among their ehiidsea and sraHjehillfra.
Harvey Reddiug. Of Baltimore, made a
business trip 10 this place last SATURDAY.
Mrs- John Seipp, OF Baltimore. IS spending
a week among relations and irls1ds hers.
Our pastor, Rev II. W. Fuse, expects to
preach an Easter sermon here Sunday evening
at o clock
Elijah HofAcker, near Lsaetoro, moved
his family into the house owned b. VA. Miller
on North Main street.
Miss May Rineman. near Greenmouui, spent
last Saturday and Sunday visiting her grand
mother, Ms Elizabeth Miller.
Mrs. :. H. Hare Is suffering Wlih spralned
shoulder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-02
Surprise Party.

A VERY pleasant ssrpvsss party vas gwen g
the home II Ioha Rcdi5aE and wife. March
~, near Ajezaa, Nd, IN honoT 81 their daHEh
ter Sarah The evening Nas delightfully."- sPeni
10 games aud Other Rnasrneats. A; q late
hour al werc inviird Be- the d5u3uErDous.
where Refreshments werc served ataaaRut.y,
after which all west home Del Ek'ri. ~tsAlHg
Miss Reddiug mary more such happy sur-
prisss. Those prrseag acrc John Residsrg
and wife. George kerchuer aua wifr, William
Wrenicker and Eiie. HsuEg Lacsbaash aud
wife. Joha RlurhaFs and wl3c, ES;,c Shtk.
Florence Kerchusr. Hr.gn WFynickrr. Elsa
wreuicker. Mamie Haiur-, Cora Haines,
Daisy Luralapsh Edith Rinehafi, Mzy Hare.
Lily LIST. Cora Wager. Fora EuhrbaaEh,
Lizs5e Neseosahes. Grrtje Neseorabsr. Ans
Shaaer. Jenny Hcuaai. Sarah av,i8Iag Lily
ReddinK, Hester Reddiug. Samari >lnI,h,
George smith William Suck, Charles Shsik.
George Mnsebruok, Aaroa kr8diug, William
Hniues. John Haiues, I.gIhrr Hsiue>, Gvorsr
RinehAri. Harvey Not. Ssmscl Colp, George
Miller. Frederick ShaffcF, samuel shafer,
SilAs ShAaer. Joseph Zimmerman, john Neu-
cou,beT. John Warner. Geurs~ Warner. Wa.
Cling. Ira Suffer. Harvey Shaetier, Chntaa
Noti. George Haincs, Freddy baiiy. Harysy
Shae, Charles Rciiing and FsAak ReiiiLs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-02
TO IMPRACH JUDGE swAYNE
House Judiciary Committee Votes In
Favor of 1t.

WASHINGTON, March % The House Com
nlittee on the Judiciary, has voted 10 report TO
ta. House e. resolution for the impeachment
rrIuAga Charles Swayue Of the Northern dis.
trict ni Florida
Jy4ge Swayue IS "a Republican, and former
Iy resided in Delaware He was APP
0niatsd ~ the Federal bench by President
Harrison In 1850. Protest against his conhr.
nation was made at that time on the ground
that he was uoi q resident OF the State 10 which
he was appointed.
a wear ago a large number of attorneys and
.ropiiuent ci,izens Of the district sent memo
riaI 10 the House praying for his imPeach-
mont. and il was referred to the Committee
on the Judiciary. but, as the end OF the ses
.iau WAS approaching, nothing was done. Two
months AGO Representative Lamar, OF Florida,
M, the H0nruf the House. made formal charges
i'm .. resolution against the Judge, specifying
abseuteeism. ineficieuey, corruption aud other
misdemeauors.
While the gentlemen of the sub committee
hive declined to discuss the details OF their
reper,. il is learned that the majority con
Guided that Judge Swayne was guilty OF most
of the six specifications. The first allegation
is that Judge Swayue has violated Section 35l
oftbe Revised Statutes, because he Is resi-
5a,f IF the State Of Delaware and not Of the
According to the memorial, he Is Incompetent
hv reason OF bis lack Of legal learning. and
the docket of the Circuit Court Of Appeals at
New Orleans is referred to, showing that Of
tLa whole number Of cases in which he has
rendered Judgment and in which appeals We're
taken only % per cent. were affirmed by the
Appellate Courts.
Judge Swayue is charged in the third Spe-
c,Gcation with improper administration Of the
business of his office, OF bringing his office and
himself INTO diSrepute. In proof of this Is
submitted memorial to Congress in the form
of a Joint resolution adopted by the Florida
Legislature declaring his actions susceptible
Of corrupt influences, and recommending i'm
peachment His conduct Is further severely
criticised for appointing and continuing IN
office b. c. Tunisou, Of Pensacola, "a man OF
VIGOROUSLY bad character and repute. \
fifth specification alleges that Judge Swayne
appointed aud kept in office +. X. Nichols as
referee in bankruptcy, although he was no
toriously incompetent and unable, Intelligent
". 10 discharge the duties Of his office.
The sixth specification alleges that Judge
Swayne has been guilty OF tyranny and OPP
preston in conducting the affairs of his office;
that he has committed improper acts and that
he has brought discredit upon himself aud dis
repute upon the Court ito the extent that the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-02
SandyyilIe Items.

The funeral of Jacob slorp, which took place last
SUNDAY was largely attended. Services were con
5ncfed BY the pastor Roy. Mr.. Nicholson, al 'eT
which his remains were inferred IN SANG nonnt
Tbomas Shilling Jacob Cape, Joseph Leppo' VIM.
r Westaway and Edgar Lockard. ,-.
Miss Katherine Flater, of Gambler, spent Inc past
week with Mrs. George BaInhaTL 49,
Mrs. H. W Bowen, Baltimore, was guest i0st
SUNDAY of Mrs. y. W Blizzard. 49, .,,.-.
Roland Ourser, of Gambler, visited MS ia'pti i's'
Miss Emma Gosnen has returned to Nlnhe!a
after spending the winter with Miss Jane tanner;
Henry Westaway is preparing to ouild an Hudl'
ton to his house.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-02
New Advertisements,

Lynch 4 Steele, dealers ia Agricultural
Implements and Machinery. Field Seed,
Wagons, Etc, Green aud Liberty streets,
Westminster.
The First Spring Bloss0ms-Ihe Miller
Bros Co. IS Popular Cash Stores, Westminster.
A Sale of Furniture Without An Equal
Hering's Department Store. Westminster.
Assignee OF Mortgages Sale of Valuable
Real Estate-Wm. \. MeFaul, Assignee.
Office Removal-Dr. A. ID. Mansfield, Dc
culist, So East Main street. Westminster,
Applications for Liquor Lieenses-Dayld
P 5melser. Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
Great Shoe Sale-T. W. Malher / Sons,
Westminster and Manchester.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postotiiee,
Westminster, Md.
Notice to the Public-M. Z. Campbell,
Westminster
Iowa Horses-Harry G. Schriyer, Hanover
New Store. Walter Skunk. Westminster.
Sheriffs Sale-William II. Wilson. Sheriff.
Horses-H. A. Slmth. Hanover, Pa.
Legal Notices
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-02
HICKS, Forecasts for Anil.

The storm period which was central with
the fall moon at the close Of March will ex-
tend into the LIST and 2d OF Aprl. Storms of
rain, wind, low barometer aud high tempera-
ture. viii have gwen place 10 snow. rising
barometer aud much colder Ia all western
sections as April comes IN. Cold, Horiberly
winds. with frost and freezing uOrthward. Will
follow about the lsl to The 81, progressively
from vest TO east. Careful and impartial Oh
| full moon Is almost invariably attended and
followed BY severe and disagreeable squalls
sni boreai weather. The present case We
believe viii prove no exception 20 the rule.
About the 4ih TO the 9Th falls rractjonaTy
storm period, daring which time falling bs.
rometeT, change To warmer. with more rain
and stormjuess will be probable.
The Vulcan storm period, central 0a the
lO,h. will bring a series Of pronounced storms.
/ The elimination Of these storms sal, iaji abaat
sunday she 10th to Wednesday the 18Th.
Look for high temperature, Low barosuctcf,
wIih raia, hAi and thuu8er. progressively
fron vest 70 east, on the lib, l2lh aud lSth.
Rapid rise Of barometer and change To quite
cool iii. follow behind the storms. bat re-
acton 20 storm conditions will sGdieoiy r.
turn. add from the 18th 20 the 18th IL w}Il
again become vsrY warn. progress geiy. the
barometer Riil again fall 20 ioE readings
and decided storms % rain, hai and thunder
Will occur along paths 81 Low bar0mctuc
pressure.
A regular Vulcan Eeuas perturbation sill
be cra,rAi nu the 2lsI extending from The ls,h
90 sd The barometer aIli drop log aud .he
temperature rise very hIgh As ihis period PRO
g.-sses. resaiiiuE va sssuy sIeiess thunder
and hsil storms au and t0schigk the 2lsf.
I'd and @Sd. The normal tendency 10 Aprj
thunder sbowers uili gros into decided aod
Threading FainstoFns. Elih dangerous ~1uas
and IosS.b bic ;orua3Ovs during the PfoErgss
81 these disturbance. Late snow squalls need
sarprise 20 one, a. the h,gh barometer tat.
loss .os areas al thee April penots
One Of The most decided, and perhaps $40.
lent storm periods ~ the mouth, eEteHds fron
abog. the ssh 20 2gih Nery general aud
severe storms arv r1orr lban probable azs
l. ume wbru destructive hail storms are
aimss: certainty 20 very nsuv sections Ab-
aoyusal io~npours %; raia All. aiso ylsli central
to soaihryu regions, The moath WiU ~ oal
ulih AGA barometer, oali wsBds and frosty
ntghLs northwAgl.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-02
RirfhdaY Party

The home of Jacob r. Kerchuer and wife, neal
this city, March 26th, was the scene of pleasant
birthday party, in honor of Mrs. Kerchner A
noon dinner was served and at 3 O'Clock ice cream
and other refreshments Those present were J. r
Kerchner and wife, Rev. James B. Stonesifer anC
wife, A. S. Burkhoder and wife, Theo Shipey and
wife Jos W. Froek and wife, Mesdames A. :. Leis
ter, W. L. Lucabaugh Mary A. Null, Caroline Bank
ert Bond John d. Shafer Emma Hoppe, Wesley
Matthias, Harry Fritz; Alex. Mccormick, John A
Shipley; Misses Carrie Bankert Mamie Byers Matte
Shipey Mary Shaffer, Mary A. Shaffer, Mary Burk
holder Ethel Matthias Gloyd Fritz, Norman Fritz
Joseph Hoppe Paul stonesifer, Wesley Matthias ant
Master Sterling A. Shipley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-02
The Shooting Match.

Owing to the Indictment weather the attend
ance OF shooters, last Saturday, was not as
large as anticipated, but a goodly number
braved the weather. IL is surprising how
mans good shots we have in our county, and
it is ODE hoped that our visitors Of the 26th
will come and shoot with the Home Club on
its regular shooting days. The first Wednes-
day in each month they will always be well
come During the afternoon Mr., Hawkins,
of the Winchester Arms Company, gave a
demonstration of his wonderful shooting and
the handling of a Winchester Repeating Shot
Gun, breaking three targets thrown in the air
at one time with as many shots; doing this
with the gun held at the shoulder and repeat.
ing the feat with the gun held at arms length.
He also shot at IS single targets and broke -
of them. DIR. Baughman and J. W. Smith,
fthe Home Club, also did some good shooting
in the way of practice. No members Of the
Home Club were allowed to compete in the
merchandise events. Everything passed of
pleasantly to all concerned. and in the near
future a similar event will be gwen in which
we hope to have more of our country brothers
to compete in the sport. Following is the
score:
Event No q 8 4 5
No. of Targets. 10 Is Is 10 Is
Car Razor. 100 Gun Hunt
Prize Shot for. rage shells Case. ing.
-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-02
Surprise Party.

On Friday, March %. a number Of Charles
Leese's friends gathered at his home To sur,
prise him on his 45th birthday He received
many useful and valuable presents. Refresh.
ments were served aud the evening was pleas.
antly spent in games and conversation. AT a
late hour they all repaired TO their homes.
wishing Mr.. Leese many more happy birth
days. Among those present were George 4.
Houck and wife, David Baumgardner. wife
and child, George Crumrine, wife and daugh
ter Margaret, William Crumrine aud wife,
Della Geiman. Addie Houck. Alice Steiner
Frina Shaffer, Edith Crumriue, Lizzie Black.
Hattie A. Houck, Susan Crumrine, Edward
Sierner, John Geiman, Harry Croft, Thurberi
L. Wentz, Lester N. Shaffer, Cleveland Houck
Jacob Geiman, Clayton j. Sauble, Oscar
W. Bachman, Spencer Schaefer and Murray
Geiman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-02
Union Mills Items.

MayinEs sFc now Sine or.ter ct thc day, and quit,
a number Of changes have hcca made 80 this and
the surrounding community
JOAN BurE1uu aud wife attended, the annual sts
SION o., the Cen,ra prunsF vSnia Conference Of the
r Caureh, - hich assembled az Harrisburg 5s
wees
Harvey Tacg. 90 thj. p!lse, had hand severely
iuiu~gt 81 Gill eulpiuve3 Ia thu marine sbupS al
SPARROW. Point aud has returned home until ne Is
ab 20 rcsguIc his work
Rev : Fgz former pastor 90 The Littlesiowu and
Tulou Mills charges, wss returned % the SAINT
charges ty she Central Ptursy lyania Conference
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-02
Heptasophs Installed.

Following are the names ofthe newly elected
officers of Western Maryland Conclave, lm
proved Order of Heptasophs, No. 1913, for the
coming year, which were duly installed on the
last meeting night by District Deputy Thomas
of Baltimore, after which oysters, refreshment:
and cigars were enjoyed by the visitors and
members: Past Archon, Jacob L. Wire:
Archon, John w. Vanfossen; Provost, Charles
Wampler; Prelate, Frank J Englar; Inspector,
John D. Fouiz; Warden, Harry Rosenstoek
Sentinel, John Smelser; Secretary, James M.
Trayer; Financier, r. N. Snader. The Con
cIave has only been organized two years, but
has bright prospects of becoming one anon 6
the leading Fraternal Orders of Westminster.