davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-06
FOR nEET.

FOR RENT-Nice furnished rooms FOR
rent with or without board. ". p.
Kinney, l25 East Main street, south
cast. 3-6t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-06
, = > > = > , : : = =
TELEPHONE NEWS. =
1. :. = !. : Z. I. , , ; ? : : : :


DAVIS
f. E H..aa-g a-- wife s-1- G--
-- Texas are visiting here
" 70 Salg ar- -H1 Indian %
... are here .l-a--E after The -..s--
-..- o.. -la cattle TAX.
Several from this rll-. sent % Ard.
-l-e today -1 the circus
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-06

J c. Pruitts baby IS reported sick.
]. Akers Is here from Monk.
John Pruitt from Tussy Is here or
business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-06

Miss Missouri Pucke,t left tor her
home today at Davis after a months
visit with friends here.
Cotton pickers are very scarce. Tue
p ners are paying g. per 100 70 pick
o-s. but are unable % secure sufficient
lelp.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-06

FOR REST-Oue furnished front
-..- z-- two --.Iu.shet rooms,
corner Broadway and J. street.
L-s Matte Dobb.1s 29-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-06

Arsrsr,. Tt.-sssl o. 6, 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-06
Graham

All our people are busy picking Co,
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-06
Are You Interested In Good Table Liner
You Will Find Them at the

HERE nothing which brighten up the dining thar
paIae when GOOD LINENS necessarily
selecting this line GET THE VERY BEST VALUES
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18
wOodcine Items.

Ga Jnue II Misses Pearl Mercisr aud Geor.
ga Rodsr,ck and their scholars gave All EN-
tertaiameDi and picnic on the grounds az the
sehoolhouss 10 aid in building new church
st Morgan Chapel, IN place OF the present
oae. The proceeds were abou, $40.
The Woodbiue Lutheran Church at New
port siding held their annual strawberry tesll-
val Thursday evening OF last week
The rs Is doing considerable damage 10 the
wheat Corn is NOS doing as sell as 1t should.
OWING 20 cool weather aud poor stand.
Thomas Pool. OF NJ. Airy, spent Wedaes-
day With Thomas 3. Fleming aud family
Morgan Chapel Sunday school viii hold IT'S
Chjldr-as Day services on Jaly 8 instead OF
Juur Is
Some Of our young men have catered the
world Il sport and taken 20 the turf Beverly
b. Bennett recently came oui victorious IN ,wo
cu~Jest. over Charles MuleswOrih and Mr..
Warlield on the Ridge road, near NJ Airy.
Il Is said that his horse trotird a half a mile
10 liz
Albert Gosnell is contemplating opening a
straw she'd aud lumber yard 81 this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18
HoutkSvIlle Items.

Roy " spangiey aud wife Of Hanover sTeui
several days Of the past week with the latter par
cuts Peter BuchmAu and wife
Wesley Chapel Sunday school hei their chill.
dreurs d.y services June y. at 1881 a. The day
was an IDEAL one and the attendance very large
Much credit is due Mrs.. Mary sullivan, a no vas
uuilrinC n her efforts Ia training the children 90
max, 81 a success. The collection amounted to
s. 3. Carpenter Lang furnished the lumber and
made the gates the program called for.
Eivard C. Reese spent saturday and sunday Al
his farm. Mr. Reese has secured employment in
Washington b. C.
Winnie Cap!e and wife. AMI Berthe CapIe aud
wife, sandyyille spent sunday with George ",
Zepp'> family.
WI : Allgire has his mail car completed. His
mali d, now carried ia a little car, Tor about bali
mile ny means or cable fastened the telephone.
poles
Daniel Diehl. of UuIonIown, and Viuton Caple,
Of East View spent sunday with Peter Buchanan
and wife.
Mr.. Patrick sullivan and Mrs Annie Troyer
spent a few days Of this week in Baltimore
Matthias Lang aud assistants have completed a
very large harrck for John t. Lester
Harry Murray. wife and daughter Ray. Of HamP-
stead spent sunday with her mother, Mrs Kate
Wampler
Emory J Hoffman. Of this vicinity, who recently
started store is doing very successful business
Mrs May smith. of Baltimore, spent saturday ana
sunday with her parents. Jesse ElSerode and wife.
Mrs Florence simmons and children Of Owings
Mills spent the past week with their parents, Peter
Wisuer snd wife
John r. Green is again in the cherry business this
season.
Eva o. Davidson and wife, of Greenmount spent
Sunday with the formers parents, JOS DAVIDSON
and wife.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18

e, Va tsro. % carry sad Mss Alexander North
Fast. harlps + stewart And Russell stewart OK
fort $ isrsiec AMI v ste, Mss L2st'e Z oislae
Mss iFuss HeFans Aui Norris lnGaE ts-'ogs2ke 2
els A UHssey. - tis AMI daughter Atidrs4 am
Miss Esac sterling tr-stet Mss Nellie Nics.ielz'is
krut N.ctslrnHs Mr. Hrtrua sri n - Eihei -tAgi
- Ms Ao..ie l. pcyilbtss. Misses Ida sod HSAis
Ts~rtlhGss WElkersriL.c- Mss Fannie V. Aver AMI
lis isa-a prirs Bosicy. Psrkfua Miss y Grace
Trsrav Eptrrta. Rev AMI Nj " sheridan.
HanssygIr b , HAIRS Hcnsierv,n e ,,eo 2
NtEkerz. oEefhsunk. IA Ms. tgEzaA WINS,
,arss-ztss Mis- May Margaret yetsrs. Ka kvlslc
Eex , + srtslth Potomac. y "a u Gardiner R'ai
p,s-sEAg RIxirr. iinEeTsspWu. Ms sHostsakef- NJ
Iat.nA Fgiuxrr aoa Mr. 1AFEarns ~eiss. lanrs
iltau Thauss % Leg. HyAtstiIis. stu Nso@t p
kiusIlcF Mss Hc.ru Ag!lrtE ana }ohn y hea'
1890 Fr,,frsrk Ntss Nrtslr V gruekrtt soto
mons. I Hah-ft iewis. Fistssurg IA hrs, r
,rau Hurley sezfsr3 Ms BESSIE / Ga2at3i, A.
ssrtsu .ss 4 NAtej Eaigritcc. Mar5s-a -PstaS'-
Sca Jua NoAesy. NsuaFs. ) , }naa 4 talsss...
IaslrsFsl,cs MIS- fless r. AAEherry. Ny y Al.
us-sY, Niss Easurhs sN4ast ans M t'~o = Ia
ssar y " Ma Aauic Mars srrseasy. tuseu
B-5ssv Ms HAsgie = as.asf izsHT. We..7ssT Ntss
Esaa T. Euc5t -rHrrra HAr~EF EYua s.s'ss an3
nlss N~w Ta49 = EsadsE tzteu, AirNaadTis IA.
8 K tlssrsEn TaFlHs = n Elssr .s-rEsr AID Ff4ir
,sa.o. NJ D. Tlssyer Waters M Fas.i- \ TlssYes
su.f Mics Elita IsEr-rY usak lsazl Rev sni Mr.
6 Esia Ansi Mass aezs2e 0anSes. WaEulra Ms
&. NeuIas Tuogass and so bsrkrFs1awn Mrs.
st o. H&H.laash 49, = ls-Asas-a'tHt
80 N-s 1. u HhfPP a1ss 3zaxbtrs srzcFsaa thr
n tsaes HeuaaE Mra WaFrssOa Bailey NtsE Mobile
srlsn Ntss Nkh~i %. 5arrssaf. lsautes haScF aiad
site Ssss NstIse sAscs n % 6. EiAsef r. Ais ri
Barley slsirs Asss Flisahzi 90 NEys. bteo Als.5
Ma ur o. Eruhy. Rev Frs4S hsss1a. kcf
90 k.HrcF Res 7 Wossit1rd Rev ! I. Nal
80 Rev I.ssH,1-ue PHHapa rhsfies Ii HtuE
sass a-ss SIS Nisa-z = V ri ultn NsTr-s u -a.l
aa1n Eas.s o. ~riiansg. Mss Fsar~ute 81. Thomas
x las E4ssalc-h ME.fsF NJ an1 Mrs. LY3ev scr
& - EEfshr.h Myers Ms NusEa Watts NN
FailErs sol j Iaetlrr fstl.ipa eroFef k11tkesccy
Arshar Wa,sI + issSh9, Rev p ~ Anstine slsE
N D. Esarzta M-a ureEsute Eu1 Mics Raaie AreS-
rlga AKA - ft4E-5l1.r-c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18
Two Carroll Countians Receive Degrees at
Franklin and Marshall.

In The Sixty-eighi annual commencement of
Franklin and Marshall College. Lancaster
Pa. which ended GA Thursday morning. the
second to the largest class in the history OF
the institution was graduated.
The honor men and their oratinus were as
follows t. X. Hershey, saluAtory, Is the
World Partial. p NJ HarboId, The Mission
Of the Teutoa;J :. Hos,erman. Siste. Nmtor;
A. LeR. Lighguer, The Wondering jew; p.
H. Gocbnauer, The Power oflhe Imagination;
". II. Aithouse. The Negro Problem; G. NJ.
Brilliant, Our National Peril; f. q. Beam
delivered the Frankhn Grafton, Golden Deeds
A. f. Gmybill the Marshall Grafton, Pructi
cal Eiucaiiou. aud John Fulton the FaledIc
tory.
Forty seven students received diplomas Of
whom Edgar Apple Slagle was graduated with
the degree of Ph. B., and George Michael
Brilliant, OF Hampstead, with the degree of
A. b.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18
unioniown District Items.

Nj. aud Mrs Guy Segafoose returned home
from their bridal trip on Wednesday.
Mrs. G. 7. Meriug and daughter Miss
Bessie, oi town, are at the Worlds Fair, ST.
Louis. While west they will visit Wallace
Nering brother in-law. at Joplin, Missouri;
her son. John Msring, Of Great Bend, Kansas,
aud her niece, Mrs. Senator McCabe, OF Rock
Island
" H. Tagg aud family, Of IiltlestoNn, Pa,
visited George Selby and wife. Clear Ridge,
this week.
Elder ". p Eaglar, Of town, preached for
Elder j. II. Murray, IN the Brethern's 4jh
Avenue Church. Washington, d. c., last
Sunday. tie also addressed the Sunday school
children at their Children day services. His
son, Myers Euglar, accompanied him to
Washington.
Edward Haincs, our town tonsorial artist.
was in Westminster on Thursday 20 meet the
BARRIERS Examining Board AND see about
procuring bis license.
/, IS thought ihai the next County Christian
Eudeagor Convention will he held in Union
town, ia May, 1906
The trustees Of she Methodist Protestant
Church arr making arrangements TO put q
handsome and substantial iron fence around
their cemetery.
The doablr team Of John Haitey. near
Bausts's Church. raE away from town last
Saturday night aud before the horses could
be- stopped they nan into i've dihereut We
hicjss. Percy ShuyeF's rjg was upset aud
badly demolished, aud the new buggy OF
"Jasen Helslg's had two wheels smashed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18
Circuit Court Proceedings.

The Circuit Court resumed sessions or
Monday, after an adjournment for three days
Judge Jones presided in the suit Of Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Mummaugh, widow, aud five chill
dren. against the Western MaryIa Railroad
Company for $4,000 damages for the death
Of George w. Mummaugh, who died June so,
1901. from injuries sustained two days previous
in fall while stepping from a freight car OF
the defendant at Carrolilon Station, while the
train was in motion.
In a previous trial of the case demurrer
of the defendant against the entire narr Of the
plaintiff was sustained by the court but this
decision was reversed by the Court of Appeals
and the case remanded for trial on its merits.
The case was tried before jury aud occu-
pied the court four days, with verdict on
Thursday afternoon for the plaintiffs; 81, 600
to the widow and $500 each 10 the FIVE chill.
dren-a total of 81, 900.
Jno. Milton Reisnder and Bond & Parke
were counsel for the plaintiffs, and Roberts Il
Grouse appeared for the Western Maryland
Railroad Company.
Mary E. Wilson vs.. Western Maryland Rail.
road Company; trespass; before jury. On
trial. Fink aud Bond 4 Parke for plaintiff;
Roberts 4 Grouse for defendants.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18
Orphans Court.

Monday, June l3.-George A. BiXler, eX-
ecuor Of Jacob Bixler, deceased, returned
inventories of personal property and money
William p Halter, administrator of Lizzie
Baird. deceased, returned additional report of
sale of personal property and settled first and
final account.
The last will and testament of Maria Broker,
deceased was admitted to probate and letters
of administration with the will annexed, were
granted J. Wesley Beggs, who received war.
rant to appraise aud order to notify creditors.
Tuesday, June l4.-Alice c. Brown, eXecu.
trix of Noah c. Brown, deceased, returned
Inventories Of personal property aud money.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
John L. Zahn. deceased were granted to Eliza
E. Zahn and Levi W. Zahn, who received
warrant to appraise and order to notify cred
itnrs-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18
Markers Mill Items.

The corn Ia this section IS 10 a thriving con
dition. John II. Marker has the finest held OF
yellow corn 10 this section.
Mr. aud Mrs samuel II. Eckard aud Two
daughters aud Miss Mary Curreus visited Mr..
and MTs. David Currens aud family, near
Westminster. las, Sunday
Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM H. Maus visited Mrs.
Maus daughter, Mrs. John UlricA, near Lit
tlrsIown, Pa, last Sunday
$ Grover Maus is home on his vacation
from tue Milton Academy, IAneytoWn.
Samuel keeter is painting has farm house
near here.
William Classen, who was reported very Ill
asst eek with pneumonia, Is somewhat better
at this writing.
Mrs. George Marker aud her two daughters,
of neal Westminster, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. jesse Lemon, Fix County Commls.
sioner, last Sunday, aud Mr. Lemons sou, OF
Baltimore, is also visiting him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18

The FIRST superintendent Of the g4blc seaoo
fond mad. % BALTIMORE city and tie iiHerrni
saangts. andrr tLr provisions 81 The urw
G-usrA. Eisealiau BIZ, passed iuuGg the
la-i session oi lhr legislature. took phase last
"Wednesday a. repaired By that acs. Tee iand
d, noe raissd under she sp~c3a, tax Cor e3oca
il1uaI purposes 20 IS crats ON ;he sloo. aud
apportsoamruis Of she taud ~ provided arc
required 10 BE- made 90 January !, hATea 10,
Jaua Is and Dc;obef ! OF each year. There
IS aisu a change ga the aPporJonmrn' ~ The
iscg thrro j. 90 DIVISION ,asa snn0unls for ~hitc
and csslarvd schools, 5u; the Shals ,urss are
turned over o. the school Authorities 0i the
different coauue- auI BAll1morc ciiys io he by
them divided.
Carroll cuuaty Ulil receive uadrT tho hes
.Aw s.. sAs ~. Baltimore eoauty SIS, -. Ga,
and Frederick county $40. 58S9o.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18
New Advertisements.

If Schloss IS on the Label You Are Safe
The Miller Bros. Co.'S Popular Cash Stores,
Westminster.
Special for This Week Ssle--T ", Msther
4 Sous, Westminster aud Manchester
Clothing. Shirt and Underwear Items
Sharrer 4 GOrsuch. Westminster.
Big Bargains in China Mating /.
Henng, Westminster.
List Of Unclaimed Matter in the Postotlice,
Westminster. Nd.
Wanted, 1000 Farmers-Smith 4 Beiisuiier,
Westminster.
For Sale or Rent-Mrs. Lucy A. Masemore'
Hanover, Pa
DR.. o. W. Barton, Surgeon Dentist, West
minister.
Dividend No. &C. +. Bankert, Treasurer
Legal Notices. Festivals.
Bank Statements.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18
NIller'S Items.

Ms David l. Brown, Mr.. Charles l4pPy
and Mrs. Shl.kr spent several days reeruily
visiting near Baltimore.
Faaak SAu3rakr. of Baltimore, moved iu
the nous. usar here o~ued by David LAWSON.
Carpenters are basy working GA }. r. Rich
arts new house and have Il nearly completed.
Miss 4 hb5e NAreheim Is go at this writing
Miss Elsie peagea spent Tuesday and We'd.
ueslay last al Hanover. Pa.
Thr latest telegram received by George
Hofacker from Chattanooga, ienn.. stated
that BIS son Ross Is slowly improving,
This community extend best cunEralUla.
tioas to Rev II. W Zuse aud bride, Who
we're recently married.
Mr. and Ms. John folkert spent Sunday
aud Monday last ia Baltimore
Mrs Riley aud daughter Hattie, Of Upperco,
are visiting the formers SISTER. Miss Mary
k1ycg
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18
McKinstry's Items.

The rain the past week has frightened vege
tarion very much but hay will be short.
The attendance at the Sans Creek NJ. r.
festival was not as large as usual.
p. b. Englar wife and daughter, OF Fancy
town. visited his mother last Sunday.
Miss A. Z. Waters returned home from
Beair, Hartford county, this week.
Miss Lee Rnehart returned home from hel
school. in Virginia, this week.
Mrs c. A. Parish visited Taneytown sun
day.
Clarence Clemson, of Annapolis, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his parents.
E. B. McKinstry aud wife haYe returned
home from visit on the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18
Eden Items.

Misses Coda A. and Jennie Lester, of this
place, have visited friends in Philadelphia the
past two weeks.
John j. Brehm. son and daughter, Jacob
+. and Nette are visiting friends in Balu-
more over Sunday.
Children's day service was largely attended
at ST. Johns Leister's) on Sunday morning.
Quite number were unable to gain admit
lance The annual celebration will be held
at St. Johns on Saturday, August 9th.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18
weather RECORD for the week

June ll-mereury IS at a. m. and So at 2
.. H.. clear; light shower at 10 p. m. June
l2-mercury 81 at a. IN. and 90 at p. m. !;
clear. June l3-mercury IS q. a. m. and
Gs at p. m; generally clear. June A.
mercury 81 at : a. m. and IS at p. M; fair
June l5-mercury 81 at a. m. and rs at 2 p.
M. fair. June l6-mercury 81 at : a. IN. and
y at , p. M; partly cloudy; fine rain after
1880 p. m. June l7--mereury 81 at a. IN.
and IS at p. N. rain and mist.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18
Festivals, Etc.

The Ladies Aid Society of Millers Church
will hold festival Saturday evening the 18th;
also the following Saturday evening
The Alesia Sunday school has decided to
hold their annual celebration Saturday July
10. in the grove of Jacob Folk, at Alesia.
The Alesia Band will furnish music for the
occasion.
Uuioutown Church of God Sunday school
will hold their annual festival on the school
house lawn on Saturday evening, June %.
Union Bridge Band will furnish music for the
occasion.
Cranberry Sunday School win have an ice
cream festival June p, commencing at {
clock p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18
Base Ball.

Carroll Athletics and Company II will play
their second game today Saturday, at 3 p.
IN, on Lawyers Park. A good game can be
expected, as the two teams are about evenly
matched
The TaylorSvile school boys nine defeated
the Winfield nine last Saturday on the ground
Of the former by a score of 10 TO 9. II was
the first game Of the season for both teams
The liue up was as follows:
Taylorsvile-E. Barnes p; r. Fogfe c. !;
W. English b.; C. Wright 2b; T. Moore 8 b.
W. Barnes r. C;C. Shipley l. f. /; A. Shipley c. f.
Winfeld-H. Conaway p; G. Stem c., C.
Jenkins b.; J. Eyler b.; II. Zile 3d.; X.
Franklin :. f.; H. Caple |. +. d. Miller c. E.
Wesley Jenkins, Umpire.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18
Medford Items.

Thomas Haun has painted his new barn.
Ephraim Hanes is also painting his barn and
ouIbuiIdiugs.
The corn came up badly, and some fields
had TO be entirely planted and IN others much
replsuting. The early planted is looking well.
Hay making began ia this LEGALITY this
week, your correspondent leading the process
sion The hay crop will be pretty good one.
The festival at Mediord last Saturday night
was we'll attended, and a handsome sum was
realized.
Mrs. Lincoln Rinehart is spending two
weeks at Clay Danner's near Spring Mills.
Miss Bertha Banner spent few days IN
Westminster this week.
Miss Hattie Wilet is spending two weeks
with her grandmother ia MnrstOn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18

While Boston photographers were using their
cameras on a baud Of Christian Scientists for
their newspapers, Monday afternoon, they were
set upon by James Landy aud Others Of the Sci
eniisis aud severely bruised, cameras smashed.
hair pulled, &c. Laudy and the hotheads
who joined with him in the raid thought they
were doing Mrs. Eddy service, whereas it
had been arranged with Arthur Farlow, the
Christian Science press agent, who never SUI
fers from writer's cramp, to have Mother
Eddy photographed for the newspapers at the
point where the fight occurred.
Lightning killed Lieut.. Nathaniel f. Bower,
Corps Of EugiHecrS, near the target range at
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Monday after
noon Lieut.. Bower was carrying an army
/ rifle under his right arm ut the time. The
/ bolt ran down the rifle barrel, entered the
( right side of the chest and passed out of the
I soles Of the officers shoes. Lieut.. Hannum,
| wk9 was with the unfortunate officer got a
( slight shock lieat. Bower was a graduate OF
! the 1897 class at West Point. having been sent
/ TO the Military Academy from the State OF
/ Pennsylvania. He was 10 have been married
| in July.
/ On account Of poor seed and ravages of the
/ cutworm, much replauting of corn for canning
/ purposes has had to be done in Illinois, and
| similar reports come from Ohio aud Indiana.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18
NIL. Pleasant Items.

John Grouse and wife and Mrs. Irwin Ware
hime we're guests of Miss Ellen Snyder last
Sunday.
Moses Troxell, wife and three children. of
Deep Run, visited Mrs. Sarah Hesson last
Sunday.
Augustus Stouesifer spent a week in Lit
tlestown visiting relatives and friends.
Jacob Wantz spent last week in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18

From Is acres T. VI. Bramble, of Dor
chester county, this season sold 81, 700 worth
OF peas, and Is now getting the same ground
ready for a tomato crop.
Mrs. Susan Shipley, aged 90 years, II South
Gilmor street, Baltimore, died at her home
last Monday evening from old age. She was
born in Howard county, Nd She is survived
by SIX children and II grandchildren.
Rev. Ebeaezer Diekey Finney, pastor
ederilus Of the First Presbyterian Church,
Bear, died ut the Union Protestant Infrmary,
Baltimore, last Monday in his 10th year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18

Farm hands of Grant township, Franklin
county, Ia, have formed an organization for
the protection of their rights An eight hour
day will be demanded and $50 per month,
with board and washing as we'll as a few mi
nor concessions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18
Carroll County Bank Deposits.

At the close of business June 8, the indi-
vidual deposits in the several banks Of this
cornty were.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18
EEocutioH Contest. Etc.

Tuesday morning brought the contest in
Elocution for the Normeut Prizes, established
by the late Samuel Norment, Esq, of Wash,
ington, D. C. The following program was
rendered:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18

In the atteguoon of Monday the literary
societies welcomed all their ola member. ana
a large number Of friend, 20 a HEh, literary
program aud so refreshments iu abundance
This is the time 10 see how many oi the old
students have come back. Go 10 these So
ciety halls and you will find each one With d
good quota Of ex-Sciiyes. who never forget
their socieiE lIes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-18


Alright was the Graduates Recital ia Music
aud ElocuHou. The size of the audience was
sufficient evidence Of the high rank this enter
tainmeut holds in the option cd an. Il had
been announced that the doors OF 4 lumui
Hall thai seats over 1900 people would lee
closed when The program began aud would
only be opened at the intervals between num-
beers. So large was the attendance that the
doors had to be closed before $ O'Clock. and
as all room was taken up, could not be opened
again. The following was the program.
PIANO,
Mary Emily Clark, Cecilton. Nj
MIHQes1iT tIs4lT
Neisie Elizabeth Horsey Crisheld Nd
FantIsii Halevy-Stepheu Heller
Bessie Bradley sloan, Homecoming Nd
MaLur ..-.s ginund NOSEowssi
Nellie Adele Sellman, Baltimore, Nd.
MaZurka uSetIy
Elsie Lavinia George. sudlersyiIle. Nd.
Naise lmpromptu --.-.-.... Franz List
Nellie Adele seIimaH Baltimore Nd.
'Ahi PeTnjO, Beethoven
ELOCUTION.
Grace Agnes Thomas. Buckeystowu Md
Levin Irving lnsley. BiValVe. Md
The Merchant OF Venice. Sha speAre
Act Ill scene . Portia-Bassanio
Ella Love. Homecoming, Nd.
Through the Flood, Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush %
Ian Macareu
Margaret Jane Bennett, Westminster Nd
The Tenor II c. Buuner
George Leroy White Princes Aune, Md
Act Y. Scene 3 Othello Iago, cassie, Lodoyico.
Gmtiano.
Eugenia Cleveland Roop Geiman Westminster Nd.
Ny wedding Belle G. Greene
Mariana Sterling, Crisfeld Md
King Richard III. Act | scene 2-.-.--Shakespeare