davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-06

JaSuAKr She same rugilur iu ba;h
Houses-bilis and petitions by the score
10 the House Mr.. LiuIh.cBm presented the
biennial report Of :, John's College. agieh
sas referred 10 the joint committee TO sayssi:.
gate that institution.
Mr. Cockry offered joint resolution calling
upon the Maryland Representative 90 Con
kfess To urgr the passage oi the Brosui'@ bIil
for good roads sni PRAYING Congress iu enact
It into a iaw. II Sas referred 90 the tammi
,ee on Federal Relations.
The Joint ballot for L. ;, Senator vas Roy.
nrr IS. smith 81, Carter 10, Jackson s. VI les
I. McComAs -
JASuARY so No quorum 10 either Huase.
FEaRUAgy President Jouc> and S-Aai er
Gadd rere the only CUES who an>~cred roll-
call iu the Senate, and Speaker Ever art,
Delegates Duyail. Williams, HAlnrs aud Kan
~ere al that we're present IN the House. Del
egais Downs joined them IN the joint conveu-
ton later, aud upon the report OF the acting
sergeant. st-arms that be- could hut no other
members an adjournment Wa, had.
FEBRCAKY Twenty two Senators were
present at roll call. Several bills pertaining
to Baltimore and Cumberland we're intro
duced and referred, aud two bills we're passed.
10 the House 20 members were present
Several bills were offered. few local bills
passed. aud after joint session adjourned.
The vote for L. 5. Senator was RayHer 80,
Smith %, Carter .. jackson :, McComas 81.
FEssUARY AT the joint session Hon.
lsidoT RAyn4r was elected United States Sen
ator by So votes, after Is ballots. there we're
ahseu,ees; McCom4s, Republican, irecesyed
80 votes
Numerous local bills were introduced, and
referred.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-06
Party Al Bird Hin.

very enjoyable party was held on Wed
nesday evening. January p. at the residence
Of l.. |. Gardner at Bird Hill The guests
began 10 arrive at an early hour and "a = short
time every space possible was ailed. Various
plays and vocal and instrumental music we're
INDUCED Ia aud refreshments we're served 10
abundance.
The plays we're continued until the wee
sma' hours when everyone, after having =
pleasau, time in general, bid adieu 10 the host
and hostess.
Those present were +. l. Gardner and wiie.
Emory Zepp aud wife. Wiiiiah Shilling and
wife. Mrs. Eva Sayers. Walter Sayers. John
Davis and wife Misses Eta Zepp. Carrie Zepp,
Maude Easlon, Nina Siocksiale. Anna Stock.
dale, Mamie Primrose, Clara C0ppersmith,
Gertie Shipley. Pearl Shipley. Ada Lockarj,
Pearl Barnes, Daisy Shipley, Nellie Shjpley,
Rebecca Barnes. Eta Parrish, Edith Parrish,
Minnie Shauck, Della Arnold, Grace Base
man. Julia Gardner, Bessie Fosse,t. Pearl
Huff, Maize Spenser, Grace Zepp; Messrs.
William Davis. Roy Davis, Carroll Hook,
Walter Hook, Harvey Davis. Harry Davis,
Roland Oursler. Herbert Gorsuch, Emory
Gorsuch, Frederick Gardner, John Baker,
Roy Poole, Herschel Miller. Herschel Ar
mold George Carver, Herman Wardenfelt,
Warner Troti Max Shipley. George Phillips,
William Phillips. Earl Zentz. Harry Klee,
Louis Barber, Harry Barber, Herbert Barber,
George Huff, Martin Gambler Joseph Haines.
Bert Smith, Courtney Shipley. George Ship
lev. Ollie Shipley, George Hook, Samuel Mil
Ter, Bradley Stocksdale. Herschel Davis,
Brooke Dell and Elmer Davis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-06
Birthday Surprise.

February = pas the sssh birthday auoivrr-
Sary Of M. : c. Stoucr. OF thp city, and hr
treated il a. any other isy. Not 40 wllh bis
many friends. however. usu, while be VAS A.
the meeting Of the l. %. VI. took possession
of b.. damicile and gave him complete sur
Prise. Games. vocal and instrumental music.
&c, wrre heartily enjoyed by all, Prof G.
G. Douglass. of the Seminary. on behalf Of
the guests. presented MI. S,oner With a beau,
tifal Knights OF Py,hiAs watch charm ~ith the
emblem4 u the order on II, to which Mr.
S,ouer responded After the presentation re
freshments were served which we're furnished
by the guests,
Those present were $. c. Stouer and
wife. Prof. C. c. Douglass and wife, Rev. }.
A Wejgaud and wife. Rev J. Ernest LllzIa-
ger, Oliver NJ Grouse aud wife, John Brown
and wife. Jesse F. Shreeye aud wife, George
4 Grumbins aud wife. Edward ). Aobley
and wife, John II. Eigeu aud wite, Harvey
A. Stone and wife, Mrs. Edwin W. Shriver,
Caroliue Nusbaum, Ms. Frank Grumbine,
Or. Charles r. Foutz, Mss Mamie Lellers, OF
Frederick; Miss Annie Little. Milton Sullivan,
Misses Grace Rover. of Medford; Pauline
Fuss. of Union Bridge; Fay Stoner, Anna
Weigand: Reginald Siouer, Edwin Shnver,
Vernon Grouse. Ray Weigand, Russell Grouse
aud Emory Kaufman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-06
Turkeys In Storage u Years,

Alderman Peter Vending Of Chicago,
10 presenting an ordinance requiring period
ical Inspection Of the contents Of cold SIor-
age warehouses. makes surprising disClos-
nrss As Co The length Of time poultry Is
ken, IN such warehouses, and his statements
are J,prr,st.ara,esl by Alderman Burns
Il worked IN the stock wards a butcher
fq ycar,. and | know al aboa, the eou-
lit.oas there. said Alderman Vending
I have known Of turkeys being kep, in
eald storage Gor twelve years and chickens
far eight or ten years Eggs laid before
the World Far are now being placed on
the market
The turkeys and chickens ought TO be
ripe b. thi. time suggested Alderman
Hunter
Dead ripe said Alderman Burns.
There has been no inspection ct the
slaughter Of poultry. continued Alderman
Wcadlins Diseased carcaS>es of animals
are disposed Of the moment the inspector :
back Is turned lfhe doe>n watch closely
the meat he condemns Is slipped away aud
gets into she market a. coed food
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-06
MEDfORD ITEMS.
Sudden Death Of Miss MOllie Otto-Person-
ais, Etc.

The sudden death of Miss Mollie Otto was
= shock 10 the family of Charles Martin, where
she resided. as well as to the community. At
noon on Wednesday the family were getting
ready to take sleigh ride, and Miss Molhe
intended to accompany them. While arrang-
ing her toilet she was stricken very suddenly
and died before a physician could be sum
moned. The cause of death is supposed to
be apoplexy. The funeral will take place to-
day, Saturday, the friends meeting at the house
at ~. 80 D. m, and from there TO Winter $
Church, where services will be held by Rev.
G. W. Baughman, of Uniontown.
Miss Otto was Sc years old, and leaves two
sisters and two brothers-Mrs. Charles Mar
tin, (where she died, Mrs. Charles W. Myers,
near Frizelburg, and Samuel and Charles
Otto, of New Windsor. Miss Otto was mem
Der of the Winter Lutheran Church, and was
highly esteemed by large circle of friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wampler spent last
Tuesday and Wednesday at Union Bridge.
Herbert G. Englar and bride returned homs
on Wednesday evening after q weeks bridal
trip. They we're given reception at the home
of David Englar and wife, near Medford, on
Thursday.
Charles Englar, son of William Englar, who
had been employed at The Hardware Com
pany, Westminster, for some time, is home
and expects to farm his fathers place this
year.
Ephraim Haines was in Annapolis this
week
Mrs. Daniel Englar and son, of North Da-
kota, have returned to Maryland and are WIS.,
iting the Misses Englar, Medford.
Carroll Smith, of near Marston, who wen
West last spring, has returned kome.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-06
Large Sale Of Stocks and Bonds.

j. Thomas Roop, as auetioneer, sold at the
Deposit aud Trust Compaay's Office, West
minister. last Tuesday, 1856 shares of the Union
National Bank of Westminster. par $25, TO
the following persons:
+. Neal Parke IS shares at $40. so; to
Milton Chew at $50; 8 to Jesse c. Sharrer at
$40. rs; II to Mrs. John g. Skunk at $40 so;
10 to Frank C.. Sharrer at S48 so; 10 to jesse
c. Sbarrer at $3.50; Is to DR.. l.. Zepp at
$47 25; 5 to Edward Richardson al S47. %; Is
to Dr. l.. Zepp at S47; to Geo. L. Stocks
dale at $4s; to James II. Cassell al S47 so;
10 to Westminster and Deposit Co. at SAT. 70.
Sixty FIVE shares of the Farmers & Mechan
les National Bank, par $40, to Westminster
Deposit and Trust Co. at $3.50
Ten shares Westminster Gas Light Co, par
$40, to F. Neal Parke at SIS.
Eight shares Land, Improvement. Loan and
Manufacturing Co., par $25, to F. Neal Parke
at $25.
Ten shares Ice and Cold Storage Company,
ex dividend, par $40, TO R. Abner Parke at
$l6.25.
Five 500 First Mortgage Bonds of The
Western Maryland College, each at 2 per
cent interest, principal due April list, 1918,
to Westminster Deposit and Trust Co., at so
on the 800.
Total amount of sales $s56l.OO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-06
Personal Notes.

Richard o. Miller, of Chicago, Was guest
of his brothers, Fred. ID. and Frank Z. Miller,
from Friday of last week until Sunday.
Mrs. Vernon Reese. of Reese, visited her
friend. Mrs Mccullough, at tae NJ. p. par.
souage, Uniontown, last Saturday and Sun
day.
DIR. J. J. Weaver, of Uuiontown, is sick in
Washington. ID. c., where be is spending the
winter.
Frank W. Shriver and wife. of Philadel-
phis, Pa, were guests of his brother. Edwin
w. Shriver aud family, last Saturday and
Sunday.
Cato Sells, an attorney at Yinton. Iowa,
was in Westminster several days this week
on legal business. He was much pleased
with Westminster and with all of our citizens
whom he met.
Mr.. Truenau Thomas. ofSt. Marys county,
is a guest of his brother, Judge William II.
Thomas.
Messrs Howard F. Schaetfer and Hammond
Lester, of this city, are attending the U. s.
Canning Convention at Columbus, Ohio, for
the purpose of exhibiting their can labelling
machinery Of the Atlantic Machine works
of this city. Messrs Martin Leahy and Oscar
YingIing are also attending the convention.
Miss Ada Dickson. OF New Windsor. Mrs.
Margie Herring, of Westminster, Mr.. .. w.
Murray, of Washington, D. c.. and Mr.. n. d.
Delaplaue, of Baltimore, have been the guests
of j. j. Brandenburg and wife this week.
Miss Cora Shaeffer gave sled ride Thurs
day night for her house guests Miss Mary
Bonebrake and Miss Alverta Bennett. of Balti-
more. followed by we'll appointed supper
served at her home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-06
A Birthday Dinner.

A pleasant social gathering Of friends sod
uesshbogs occurred a. the hon" % thc11orv
Shiplsy and ~lfc. neAF Reese, on Sunday
Jan si. TIE birshdsy o. Mrs Shlp.ry ard
her brother. NJ. Niurod Greea, comes 90
the sane aav. and their ssAny friends. desiring
20 couuemoraie thc event, gave Taem aa
AyrprAhle surprise a. The home 81 ibe t1rmeg.
"a tv uoap III. kousn uas 6i'ed wl,h friends
zad zzsoclatrs-
AAsF induiE.Ug 80 gree,lpEs and gousrsss.
ssaus for sotnc uur, the E1vsis scr" served
@sth a sampsaogs dsguer. late 80 th- ai'rs
sss.as. after extending many E1sars. AZ 1e.
fszrt~d feeling glad a. bsvsng BEEN ts~Te
Those prrs~ui werv; Ihrpaar~ ShsprN ans
sic. Mr. Nimrn5 Green, M. MARY ta'cr.
DAVID Green aai wI'e. Lew. Green, ". and
wIfr. samuel Elsrrodc. jacob hruran*r An4
ste. Vim. Rarb~r kuA wt!c, Constantine + ST
r0ir ard ~lfe. Mrs. Wa SbAneri Misses
Mary. n.ev aad Matte Shiplry, Elhel - tr5-
idA Saatth. la Cis~su. Stella Green, haS"nV
Shse3rv. Masters RAymond and Albert Hr~esl.
Sisr5iuz Sh.pIey ani 81 Clair Shsmrf-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-06
western Nd. College Baltimore Alumni
Have A Banquet.

One Of the 6rs, Of the mid sinier' college
banqueis in Baltimore vas hat Of Western
MARYLAND held al the Hotel Renaert on the
evening of January 29lh. As Western Mary
land Is CO educational this alumni banquet
presented a striking contrast TO most banqae.
scenes in the presence Of both gentlemen and
ladies, and il Is needless 10 SAY that IT Was on
this account all the more enjoyable. The
BANQUET room Was taSiefaly decorated in
green aud gold aud college peuHsnls adorned
The wAlis aud tables. The tempting menu
ran like this:
Horn Harbors, celery. olives. sailed nuts,
consumme jalieuHe, ~weesbreAds in cases.
mallard duck. homiay in chatting dish. jelly,
Smithfeld BAN, lettuce. French dressing; fan
cy ices, assorted cake, czmembert, toasted
crackers, coffee.
Mr.. Alonzo l.. Miles was POSTMASTER and
IA happy way proposed the follosing Ioasis
which were responded to by the gentiemen
named.
The Alumni Association Of Western Mary
land College" William G. Baker, Jr., Presi.
dent; The College ia Retrospect, DR. J.
". Herring, President of the Board Of Tras
tees; The College in the Future" President
Lewis; Lame Ponies Mr.. Charles Robert
Miller, The Press Mr. Lynn r Meekins:
1.-The Girls We left behind Us Rev. DR.. Hugh
l.. Elderdiee
Covers were laid for sixty. Among those
present from Westminster were Rev. DIR. T.
h. Lewis. Rev. DIR. II. l.. Elderdice, Prof
W. K. Mcdaniel, Prof Rowland Watts, Miss
NJ. Belle Cochran, DR.. J. W. Herring, Mrs.
Frank z. Miller, Mrs. Charles BillingsleA,
Miss Mary Louise Shriver. Miss Carolyn
Shriver. Miss Clara Ward Lewis. aud Mr.. c.
o. Clemson. Hon. Joshua W. Miles Of the
Glass Of 70, and Dr. George T. Everhar,, Of
the Glass Of 81. were expected, bat political
matters were too pressing.
Altogether it was very delightful gather
ing. aud while it was the first banquet given
by the Western Maryland Alumni in Balu-
more it is safe TO say it will not be the last
,or the success Of such occasions in the future
5 insured
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-06
Orphans Court.

Monday. February 1.-The last will and
testament of Margaret Ann Babylon was adj
mitied 10 probate and letters documentary
thereon were granted TO Joshua +. Aagee,
who received warrant To appraise and order 10
notify creditors.
Letters Of administration on the estate OF
George Shaffer, deceased, were granted to
Levi Shaffer, who received warrant to ap,
praise and order TO notify creditors.
Henry Gait. executor of Lydia +. Crabbs.
deceased. received order to sell personal
property.
David W. Burns, administrator of Daniel
Burns, settled first and final account.
Tuesday, February Joshua +. Magee,
executor of Margaret Ann Babylon, deceased,
received order to sell real and personal prop
erty.
Joseph l.. Young, executor of Nelson Is.
Young, deceased, received order TO sell per
sonal property.
Ann r. Haines aud Willie l.. Farver, ad
ministrators of John 7. Haines, deceased,
received order to sell personal property.
William f. Snyder and John Il. Baird, ad-
ministrators, d. b. n. c. I. a. of John Baird,
deceased settled first and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-06
Fresh Air The Cure For Grip

An English physician, in a letter to the
London Express, adds grp to the maladies
fur which fresh air l. the best specific.
The letter follows
Il have lately attended a case Of infu
enza. saw the patient thirteen times.
A, vet We have no antitoxin for influenza,
though We know the microbe, 50 that
could only watch aud wait, However, |
gave various drugs, etc. that we're perhaps
II some little value My point in writing
!, this That of those thirteen visits only
two we're of direct aud certain value TO the
patient
..On th5se two occasions opened a win
dow. The first tine the patient was under
SIX blankets aud miserable for want of air.
The second time she had had four hours of
distressing nausea, which vanished with
the advent Of little fresh air. The public
knows about open-air for tuberculosis, and
it has heard that We now treat pneumonia
with open windows. Why can 1t help
itself to air in case Of grip
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-06
Justice Moore,s Court.

Conrad Hoffman, living at Carrollton Sta
ton, was brought before Justice Moore on
Thursday on warrant sworn out by his wife,
charging him with assault and battery, and
was committed for the action of the circuit
court, February term. Hoffman is demented
and will likely be sent TO some institution.
Charles Croft was before the Justice on
charge of being habituaily disorderly, and
will have hearing this Saturday. afternoon.
Netty Frisby and Carrie Bankert, two
dusky damsels, will have hearing. charged
by Officer Jerome with being habitually drunk
and disorderly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-06

January 30-mercury 8 at 7 a. IN. and p
at p. M; clear. January Sl-mercury. 10
at a. m. and q at p.; heavy frost, fog,
cloudy. February mercury Il at a. m.
aud 20 at 2 p. M; thick fog; followed by blust'
cry and fair weather. February 2-mercury
2 at a. IN. and % at p. m.; fair and blust-
cry, light snow at 8 p. m, followed by high
wind after IL p. IN. February 3-mercury 3
at a. N. and 90 at p. NJ. ; clear. February
4-mercury 6 at a. m. and 20 at 2 p. m. !
fair February 5-mercury q at a. N. and
SO at p. m. (; cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-06
BUSINESS Locals

Oyster Lunch at Odd Fellows Hall, New
Windsor, February Y and Is BY ladies of NJ.
(. Church. Supper 70 cents. Select enter
tainmeni free on Saturday evening.
For Saie-Lumber, Framing, Boards, Cord
Wood, &c. l.. 5. Patterson, Gambler, Nd
jan Is At
| wish 10 inform my customers aud friends
that | will resume work at the old stand on
January %, and hope to receive full share
of their work. John +. Eckenrode, West
minister Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-06
StringerGisf.

Mr.. John Kemp Stringer. of Glyndon, Nd,
and Miss May Beulah, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ. Gist. ofthis county, were married
At 3. 30 O'Clock Tuesday evening at the Finks
burg Methodist Protestant Church by Rev. j.
q. Nicholson. The wedding marches were
PLAYED by Miss Ida Heyser, of Baltimore.
The bride was ettired in Paris muslin over
lace. trimmed with real lace. She carried
bouquet of Bride roses. Her nsid OF honor,
Miss Grace Lester, of Finksburg, wore pink
ak null. aud the bridesmaid, Miss Ray Little,
of York, Pa, was attired in white silk null
over pink silk. The groom was attended by
his brother, w. I. Stringe-; as best man: and
the following acted as ushers !: Messrs. Harry
and William Gist. of Finksburg; Z. K.
Stringer. of Baltimore Harry Schroeder, of
Frederick; Lewis Dawson, of Gyndoni and
Clande Allgire. Of Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-06
Rriae and Groom Entertained.

Mrs. She A. Gait entertained at dinner Mon
dav February LIST, a number of friends and
relatives at her home on West Main street,
this city, in honor of her brother, William B.
Hull, aud his bride, nee Stull, who were re-
Gently married at the home of the bride at Pa;
tapsco. Those present were William b. Hull
and wife, George W. Hull and wife, Henry
Stuil, George W. Hull, Jr., and wife, Harry
Stull and wife, George Myers and wife, Neal
Hall and family, Robert Gait and wife, Ross
Gait and wife, John L. Stonesifer and wife,
Mrs. D. S. Renfrew, Mrs. ]. 81. Breckenridge,
Mrs. Rebecca Stull, Misses Mollie Hull. K.
Uhler. Margaret Schaeffer. Margaret Hull,
Grace Stonesifer. Adele Dorsey, Annie Dor
sey, Mrs. NJ. E. Stull, Jackson Stull, Albert
Stull, VIM. Hull and Albert Gait.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-06
A Social Al Arnnlal,.

The ho-ps,abls aoaae ot Jozhus Saith sri
4ifs. near AyoniaIe. Tuesday evening. ass
the sc-nr 81 = very enjoyable social. Gsra iu
hanos Of their 500 Clarence. Masie. .saElaE
and games w~rc iuta'ged IN ard refreshments
zes- served in abundance Thos- present aeF~
joshua SAITH ard sitr. Misses Fios~nre ~
aillcg. Grae, Hall. Grace Sgracsiivr. May
Ssaaer. hama HauJcr. Gertrude N~hsetF-r.
ia Sss4fsr. Mc.srs- Frrd Wsl. Wge, joe
asa,er. Isvias Hunler. LEAFS H4Ii. Clarence
Saith. Ciarrace SE0ntr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-06

Mis- Stella ShiPivy g, VISITING fa~ais ia
Baltimore
Joseph CrlswrlL ~ Cocoa. Il', B, tb- guest
u his parents, r. J.. Crrs~rli and w.t-
Mss Efie knuug1. lhr popular Teacher 81
Swe., Air school bad The misiortnuc GO laos-.
her wAlch ~hi.c oa Der way home from school
an Aonday evening % this Nc~k
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-06
Letter to Lumber, Coal & Supply Co
WeStm inSter, Maryland

Dear Sins Pay more for Devoe; be glad
to. 1t is full-measure aud honest.
Paint is a watch dog. How would you like
a watch dog that wouldt watch from two to
FIVE O'Clock in the morning? That's short
measure.
How would you like watch dog that had
a way of wagging his tail at burglar That's
false paint The burglar is rain and snow
Go by the name Devoe lead and-zinc.
Yours truly
F W DEyoE 4 Co
Al New York
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-06
DRICK HOUSE FOR RENT.

On Pennsylvania Avenue, lot 60 feet front;
city water; modern cOnveniences; recently
painted and papered; stable and other build
ings; fine garden. Possession April LIST.
THE0. II. BIGGS,
feb 6-3tH Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-06
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And Others VINO
Have Passed Away.

ISAAC LAMBERD
At one time well known hotelkeeper IN
Baltimore. died January 81 at the home OF
his son, S. l.. Landlord, rs LennoX street;
Baltimore, of heart trouble. Mr.. Lamberd
went to Baltimore from New Windsor, in 1868,
and took charge of the Pennsylvania house,
which was then on Franklin street. de at
forwards ran the Hand House. on Paca street,
the Franklin Hotel, now the Academy Hotel
on the corner OF Franklin and Howard streets;
and for II years he was the proprietor OF
Miller's Hotel, on Paca street, near German.
For the past niue years Mr.. Landlord has
lived retired life. He leaves two sons,
Messrs. 5. l.. and Isaac S Landlord, and one
daughter, Miss Katie Lamberd. His remains
were taken to New Windsor and inferred ID
the Winters Church Cemetery on Wednesday.
JACOB THOMSON
Died at his residence in Westminster, at
noon on February 4, from pneumonia and
heart trouble, aged SIS years. For many years
he was actively engaged in the livery business,
in buying and selling horses, and in farming.
In all bis dealings he was recognized as re-
liable man. Ia politics he was Republican,
and in 1899 was his party S nominee for sheriff
He was member of Grace Lutheran Church,
was native of Taneytown, and leaves twelve
children, all by his first marriage. Funeral
services at Grace Lutheran Church, this city,
at l. so p. IN. Sunday, interment in Westmin-
sier Cemetery.
GEORGE c. FREEMAN
A we'll known German citizen ofihis county,
after an illness from paralysis ola year or more
died at his residence near Shipley, on the
afternoon Of the 3rd instant about o clock.
He was native of Hesse Darnsiadt, AMI
came to this country when quite young man,
settling in the section of our county in which
be died. He was twice married. BY hls hrst
wife no child survives him, though there are
several grand children. By his second wife,
who was q Miss Tomas, who Is still living,
there are five children. VIM. Edward, kliZa-
beth, wife of Theodore Logue, John l., Helena,
wife of Joshua LOgue. and Minnie, unmarried.
Mr.. Freymnns age was - years. 10 months
and Is days. The funeral took place Friday
the 9Th, intermeut being in the German
Lutheran Church Cemetery at Smallwood.
The funeral service was conducted by Rev.
p. II. Miller. Of Grace Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Westminster, Of which church faith
Mr., Freyman from bis youth was a consistent
member.
Mr., Freyman was an upright and honorable
man. and one whose loss will be senslbly felt
by bis community.
MISS FANNIE ENGLENIS,
Aged s. wears and - days, died suddenly
20 Neu Windsor, February g. She IS sur
viyrd by tao sisters-Nrs. Noah Frowufel;er,
of Tancytown, and Mrs. Oliver Angel. Of
Double Pipe Creek She VAS a life long
member Of Winters Lutheran Church al wh'ch
funeral services we're held Friday afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-02-06
Westminster Cemetery Company.

At the annual meeting of the Westminster
Cemetery Company, which was held st the
First National Bank on Tuesday evening, the
president. Mr. John l.. Reifsnider, submitted
his report for the past year, as follows