davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-16
Elecnon Of BANK ana Other Directors

The national banks Of Carroll and tNo
companies elected directors last Tuesday as
follows:
Farmers Fertilizer Company David J.
Roce. Uriah Bixler, David J brown, Leou-
ard lille. John Roger, F. Thomas Babylon
and Ezra NJ. Blsh.
Farmers and Mechanics National Rank,
Wesfminsier-Wm A. Cunningham, J. Yves
lev Biegs. David Stouer. Geo. p. PannebAker
Francis Z. Sharrer. James 4 c. Bond and
William B. Thomas. The board organized
aud elected Wan. B. Thomas, president aad
tx Judge James 4. c. Bond vice president.
UuioH Nation Bank Of Nes'minsier-nr
James II Bi,liugslea. Hon. Frank I, shaw.
Charles v Wantz. Harry +. Cover, George
X. SchaefFpr. Charles T. SFewart, J II Hot
faekcr. jeremiah Geiman, Il. F. Grouse and
Emory Lepp.
First Natioual Bank Of Wes,miusIer-John
L. Re,fsnider. David }. Roop. samuel Roap,
Frederick Mehriug, DR.. J. }. Weaver, Fcrli-
uand u. SrhaeiTer. Theodore F. EDGAR, Geo.
r. Gehr and r. Writ Sbrivrr
Westminster Water Company W.
Alhaugh. Wm. II. fhomss. Charles +. Fms.
B. Frank CroaSe, George r. tirhr, Fred. ID.
Miller. Carroll Aibangh, + Ihom4s Babylou
aud Joseph ID. Brooks. George W. Albaugh
was elected president aud Carroll Aihangh
secretary and treasurer.
First National Back OF New Windsor
Inhn H. Stem. }. Hamilton Singer, George
p. L. Hoover. George @. Brilliant, David +,
STEM. Nathan Englar aud Nathan II. Bale.
On Wednesday, at Hanover, Pa. the fol
lowing persons were elected officers Of the
Baltimore and Harrisburg RailSay Company
President, II. +. Young directors, NiusloS
;. Pierce aud I.awrence Greer. Of New York
f. $ lanJstreei. Of Baltimore; J II. Schmuch,
Reuben Young, x. ". Writ, l. p. Br1ckley,
j. y Slsgie, Of Hanover; John Mccoy. cf
York. and George ". AlbAagh, Westminster,
Nd; secretary. X. ". Wini treasurer, J. T.
II BARNES
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-16
Transfer Of Company h.

Company II, First Regiment l. NJ. \. G.,
will hold its drills in the future in the Band
Room, in Westminster, until more commo-
dious quarters can be obtained. 1t. Claude
Tilden Smith, who is in command Of the
Cotppany. will at once begin TO recruit the
Company to its maximum strength and IS
ready 10 enlist able bodied young men be
tween the ages of Is and So years. 1t is ex
pected that the maximum number Of 90 will
be obtained 10 a very short time, as about so
applicants have already made known their
desire to enlist 1t. Smith desires to secure
quarters for the company, which will be con
venient to the members at all times and the
men expect to have social and athletic feat
ures in connection with military duties, and
every effort will be exerted to make the com
pany attractive to the young men OF this com
munity. to whom the city affords very few
diversions. Prof Charles A. Holton is very
likely to be elected as First Lieutenant of the
company. and he will be able to lend his we'll
known ability to promote the athletic part,
and Lit. Smith states thai it shall be his aim
to use his efforts and direct his energies so that
the company may be second to none in the
State.
The petition. mentioned in the issue of The
ADVOCATE of January %, was signed by Al
citizens for the transfer Of the Company from
Frizellburg, has been productive of the above
result.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-16
SOCIAL LIFE IN CARROLL.
Rural Lads And LaSSieS Enjoy Slsighing,
Dancing, SupperS, Etc.
A Delightful Dance.

On Thursday evening. eth instant, e large COM
pany of .oung people, repaired to the residence of
Charles Gosnell and wife, of Cover, where highly
enjoyable dance was rendered to their son, Quincy.
by his many friends. The guests arrived Mt an ear
ly hour and were given cordial reception by Mr.
Quincy after which the company INDUCED in con-
versation and dancing. The music was rendered
by Messrs. Shipley and Gosnell in & manner which
added much TO the pleasure of the occasion. Re
freshments were served later in excellent style en-
bracing many of the most tempting dehcaCieS. A
delightful evening spent and the midnight
hour was fast approaching when the guests took
leave of the genial host and hostess. who had been
indefatgiabe in their efforts to give thema pleasant
time. That they succeeded was attested by the
many expressions that they might soon again and
repeatedly call on such pleasant occasions Those
present Invertebrates Gosuel and wife, Rufus
Fiickinger and wife, Thomas koontz and wife, Al
bert Shipiey and wife; Misses DolIie BraShear. GU
dia Fuckinger, Emma Fiickinger, Hattie Cover,
Carrie Cover, Myrtle Koontz, Oleyia koontz, Elsie
Gum, Mamie Gum. EGe Flemmiug, Cora Fem-
ming, Belva Hooper, josephine Gosraell. Gladys
Brashear Messrs SeweH Easton. Ramona Flick
niger Frank Grimes. Hollis Eoontz, DaYie Snader,
CLYDE Wilson, Carvel Nicodemus, Gust Hooper,
viii Dempsy Willie Flemming Tony Flemming,
walne Condor, Roy Gum, Walter Gum, Quincy
GosuelI and Elmer GosneN Of Ohio.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-16


Henry dihebrick has sold bis residence on
Mil avenue 10 Jesse Myers. Of Pheasant Val.
lev. tor s.. rs. Il Is cue Of the wrli finished
houses Of tuEu.
The extreme cold weather pleased our ice
men. rs they scared the b-sg quality Of Ice
lhat has been harvested for years, It being
about u inches thick. The thermometer re-
si,ierei IL degrees beioS zero.
Numerous deaths have occurred during the
las, few DAYS. Our undertaken IS kept basy.
o. M Grouse, Of Miller Bros. Co. has been
visiting his mother in this place.
The Reformed congregation of this place
have extended a call TO the Rev. Mr.. WolE
of Walkersyille. Nd.
Rev. Henry Ditzler, a Reformed minister
Of MI jackson, Va. preached the funeral
sermon Of Mrs. George K. Duitera. on Wed
nesdsy. January IS. at keysvilIe. Nj. Ditz.
Ter was former pastor of Mrs. Duttera while
he served Taneytowu and Heysville charges.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-16
Iurors for Eebruary fern Of Court.

On Thursday Judge Thomas drew the fol-
lowing named persons as jurors for the Feb
ruary term Of the Circuit Court, which meets
on February 8:
Taneytown Disirict-Emanuel Knipple,
Samuel Luther Angel.
Uniontown District--Edward l.. Hiye'y,
Plus j. Babylon.
Myers District-Henry F. Troxeli, jacob
H. Krumrine.
Woolsry's District-Charles L. Brauning,
Charles J. Lyons.
Freedom District--John /. Barnes, Colum
bus A. Shipley.
Manchester District-Isaac Thomas Green.
Joshua A. Albaugh. John A. Houck.
Westminster District-George X. Sehaetfer.
Edward T. Wittie. David II. Narehime, Da-
vid Englar. jr.
Hampstead District-George E. Richards,
Noah w. RiIl
franklin Distriei-George f. Elgen.
Middleburg Districl-Jesse p. Weyhrlght.
New Windsor Disirict--Wm. II. Frowntel-
ter John F. Babylon.
Union Bridge Disirict-Wm. j. Gilbert.
Mount Airy Distriet-Amos l.. Gosneil.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-16
Now a Nonagenarian.

Mr. Them J. Gorspsh celebrated hts s0,b
birth .iay January II. a. his home, 1T Aisquilh
street. Baltimore. Mr. Gorsgch slsea: the
dsy vcry quietly. and received several Of bis
ola friends Despite his advanced wears. he
Is well preserved physically aud mentally, Aad
L. very fond at talking IT we uideu time,
when Baltimore Was small tosn. aud wheu
cor fields aud potato patches thrly"d where
handsome houses Bow stand
Mr. Gor,ucb wis horn January -, 1914,
in Carroll county. A. that time his father
Was soldier i.l the American Army, which
was At war ~iIh England The father AID
not see his SON until the war ever. Mr..
Ggrsnch was member OF The Libedy Volan
lecr Fire Department. one Of the oldest or
eruizaiious OF It's uulure; also Witnessed the
building of the Washington Monument on
Washington Place and the raising OF the statue
10 the top of the monument
Al the outbreak Of the Civil War he was
arrested and imprisoned rs Southern sym
,atbizrr. Later be was released through the
efforts Of Thomas Swami.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-16
A THREE YEARS Passionate.
A Debt Paid-ChurcheS Repaired-Large Ac-
cessiOns-6O Baptized Money Raised, Etc.
Reported for the Democratic Advocate,


The third anniversary sermon by Rev. Jas.
B. Stonesifer, pastor of Carroll Charge Re.
formed Church, was preached at Benjamin s
Church last Sunday morning. The appro-
pirate text was from Acts 20 : 81 50. He took
St Paul's ideal of the ministry. SO dlhgent
that it was night and day. So earnest that il
was with tears. The Reformed Church has
for its watchword for the ministry the German
motto, which is very eXpressIve-"lch dleu {;
Il serve" The true minister Is a servant,
because service is the primary object OF the
christians ministry. The highest position in
life is not only not demeaned by being en-
ployed for the good of others. but. on the
contrary, it is dignifed and gIorihed by ser,
vice for God aud man. Jesus, that he might
become the Saviour. "Humbled Himself, aud
took the form OF servant, and AS The ser
want of men. He became the master OF meu-
So the Reformed Church stands for the great
tact in the life Of Christ. and teaches. first.
''Ye are not your own. Il Cor. .: IS. }
But servants Of Christ to the glory OF Coo.
During the first year of Mr.. Stoneslter'S pas
torate q debt upon the parsonage was paid,
and Benjamins Church reprinted. During
the second year the church at Bachman 5
was repainted and refitted. During the third
year the church at Pleasant Valley vas re-
paired, painted inside and out, and putin neat
order.
Eighty FIVE persons were received into mem
bership of the three congregations, 90 chill
dren baptized, 800 sermons preached, 100000
raised for benevolent aud $4,000 for con
rreeational purposes. The preacher closed
with the application in the text, commencing
the people 10 God, who alone is able to build
up through the word Of His grace. and give
an inheritance among all them who are sane
tiled.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-16
MIller's Items.

The Sunday school school here at the church
reorganized last Sunday aud elected the fol
lowing offcers:-Theo. Miller. superintend-
eni; Isaiah Miller, treasurer; Edith Miller
secretary; William Miller, assistant secretaryi
Elsie Deagen and Mamie Barber, librarians
Alyerta Miller, organist; Maggie Miller, as
sistant organist; Il. C. Frank. singing leader;
John A. Miller, assistant leader; George Az
baueh, Mrs. Vim. Reinecker, Mrs. Isaiah Mil
Ter, Mrs. Mary NJ. Hare, Mrs. Bessie Miller.
Laura Miller, Abbie Wareheim and Nm. +.
Warner, teachers.
Rinehart H0ffnagle. who had been very III
with symptoms of pneumonia is slowly I'M
proving.
HI. c. Frank and wife spent the past week
among friends and relatives in Baltimore.
Geo. W. Frank. Jr., spent several days re-
Gently visiting in Baltimore.
Our community extends most hearty con-
gratuatiofs to Mr.. and NJ Harry Blocher,
of Alesia, who were receray married.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-16
A Pleasant Social,

The home OF Francis Grimes and wife. Wednesday
night, January g. was the scene Of a very pleasant
social.
The guests began to arrive ~ an early hour and
by 5 O'Clock all were enjoying themselves by in
dulgiug in conversation, games aud plays until a
late hour when refreshments were served in abun-
dance, after which sIl turned homeward express
ing their thanks 70 the host and hostess for the
pleasant time given them. Those present were
Francis J. Grimes, WIFE and son Vernon, Grove J.
shipley aud wife. Misse> Minnie shaucs, julia Ca
pie. Gertrude ShipIey, Lily Fries, Icydene Eas'on
Christie Reese Geriie H8ok, MGuae Eastoa Caddie
Baker. Maize Spencer. Emma Ba ues Della Arnold
Jose phine Rupert, Lilly Miner Minnie Ffcyman,
Bessie shipley Maggie Arnold. Ada LocEard-
MessrS George Frazer. Harry Davis Harry Hughes.
Willie Davis Grant Hook, Wulie Reese. George
Hook. Ollie Caple Harvey Reese, George carver.
HcrsheI Miller Hershal Arnold, Herbert Horsuch
win and Charles Rupert, Eddie Barnes George
Huf Mack shiPley, Miner shipley, John Baker.
Charles Koontz Clayton Bloom. Rsaten and car
roll Williams John EasJon. Frank Freyman, Geo
WOLF Tom Bower. Roy Pool. Albert + smith. Her
bert Barber oryille zepp, John Goosua0. Joseph
Shipley. Ernest N{aer. samuel Glover. Joseph
HAines and CsnerS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-16
DanIsl liens.

Miss Sidney Lewis. Of Mt. Airy, who has
been visiting II. l.. Shipley and wife, returned
to her home last Monday.
On Thursday nigh, Of last week l. members
Of Poplar Springs Lodge. !. .. 6 T., paid 81
fraterua visit to Enterprise Lodge Of this
place.
Milton Penn Is la Baltimore visiting his son
Lorenzo. who has been very sics, bu. IS now
convalescing.
Miss Mage CriSVell. who has been much
complaining for some time with pulmonary
troubie, IS worse At this writing.
The infant daughter Of John Robertson ~as
buried last week At Bethel Church Of God.
The house VAS filled with relatives aud sym
pathiziug fr1cais. Rev. Mr.. Tyler had charge
Of the services
st. Stephens Lodge. l. o. o. F.. No. 95.
has elected the following officers fer the eDsa
ing term:-N C.. {. V ConANay- ' G., F.
l.. Cris~clJ: f. :, l.. \ hooniz :, J. \.
EAs,on; Chap. }. Z. Fossegi; NJ, 7. II.
Sbipley: Warden. " l. Pickett; Representa-
tive 20 Grand Lodge, T. Il. ShiPiey.
NiSs Bessie Richardson, OF Baltimore, Is
visiting her frieads 10 this vicinity.
Three Of the children Of c. \. Couasa,
have scarlet fever In a mild form.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-16
Sale Register

Notices of sales, for which bills are printed at
this Office will be published under this he ID until
day of sale for so cents. When bills are printed
elsewhere s.. 90 will be charged Terms cash.
THURSDAY January Is, at l p. m, on the farm now
owned by Frederick Walking (the Michael Frey
property half mile southeast of ogg's school,
house Horses, Mare 2 Cows, Farm Wagon, Flows,
Harrows Harness &c; also half interest in y ac es
of growing wheat and acres of barley. Jesse G.
Hesson agent. p. A. Gorsuch. auctioneer.
Monday February %, at y m sharp, on the sur
liyan road four miles from Westminster. horses
cows sheep wagons, and farming utensils in gen
eral; also some household goods Vim. r. steele.
]. Thos Room, aEet
Wednesday March g. at 10 a, nj Horses. Colt, Q
Cows and full line of farming implements; also
household furniture. samuel F. Null on the Theo-
ydore Englar farm, adjoining Westminster. William
Warner, auctioneer.
Wednesday, March 10th, 1904. at a. nj Horses,
Mules Colt 20 Mich Cows, mostly jersey; -
Heifers one Registered Jersey Bull. 50 ShoteS, 5
Brood Sows and Pigs. Boar s-Horse Power Portable
Engine and Ensilage Cutter and Carrier full line
of farming implements Empire Cream Separator,
dairy fixtures. and some kitchen furniture. Jacob
l. Shafer en- Sullivan road, miles from Westmln-
ster F. A Craw ford, auct.
wednesday, March D at 10 a. m.-Joseph J.
Price, of Meadow Branch "a miles west of West
Minister on the farm OF samuel Roop, viii sell six
horses &c cows and his entire stock Of farming i'm
plements J. Thomas ROop. Auctinneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-16
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
At the Court House, Westminster, WedneS-
day and Thursday, January 20 and 81.

On Wednesday and Thursday of next week
a Farmers Institute will be held at the Court
house, in Westminster from 1890 a. m until
4 D. m each day. Following is the program:
Wednesday Morning Session, 10:30-"What
is Dairying ?'-John Gould. "Leguminous
Forage Crops and Grasses. w. F. Massey.
Afternoon Session, lao Maryland and the
St Louis Exposition" VIM. l.. Amoss.
'.Orchards and Orcharding. w. F. Massey.
Thursday Morning Session, 1920 THE Dairy
Herd. John Gould The Southern Cow
Pea for Hay Pasture and Soil Improvement
W. F. Massey. Afternoon Session, l:30-
Roads" ''Some Things about Dairy Prac-
tice John Gould.
Every body invited and full attendance is
desired at all the sessions. tits said that many
farmers have made decided change in their
manner of feeding cattle and in dairying since
the institutes have been held in this county,
and have found that it is profitable to attend
them. The man or woman who knows all aud
cannot be instructed, should not loose the
time in attending them, but those farmers who
are willing to be taught and adapt that which
would be Of benefit TO their present condition,
are the ones that the institutes are held for.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-16
Union Mills Items.

The oyster supper held by the |. o. NJ, OF
This place. closed last Saturday. Edward
Leese, of Bacbmsn's Valley, won set Of
dishes Master -- Jones, sou Of Jere.
miah Jones, Of Deep Run, won large parlor
clock. Unable to learn the name of the win
ner of the set OF harness.
Miss Mary S. Froek spent few days last
week AS the guest Of her uncle. Jacob Feeser
and family. near Ltllestown, Pa.
Mrs adam Yiugliug. who broke her arm
few weeks ago Is meudng rapidly.
Weldon X. Nusbaum, tue mail carrier, IS
on the sick list.
Miss Daisy Miller IS rapidly growing weaker.
Rev Mr.. Newcomer, the newly-elected min
ister Of he Lutheran church, Silver Run, will
preach Sunday afternoon, January IL.
g. ". Yeiser gave an illustrated lecture in
the Lutheran church last Sunday evening on
'.1he Life Of Christ. He showed over one
hundred pictures, photographed by him while
travelling in the Holy Land. The lecture was
instructive and very much appreciated BY a
far,,e audience
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-16
Eastrlew Sunrise Parry.

Tue young people Of Louisville were met in an
enjoyable party a. the residence Of Mr and Nrs
Ksusey Williams January 5. BY TIE young people
Of Eastview. Among tause preseot were Mr. aud
Ms. John Conway. Mr.. George ogs Ada and
Gladys osg. sadie. Maud and ChrissA Boiiinger,
Manda Williams Made Aruult, Lille aud Nirsie
Osterhaus Susie Boone, ESsie Barnes. Blans he
Truit. Alyerta and Elizabeth Conway. Luis Trott,
Anna and Gracie Williams: MesS-s. kinsey VII
liams, Glenn. Garfield aud Harry egg, Ray and
Herbert BItEel. Eidle Arnold. Niliiam osIerhaus,
George and John Bnndcnburg, Ray Warner War
ner Trott Charles Trott Charles Coma way. Clarence
Barnes and u number Of Others The evening was
spent in games and merry making until late hour
when ali were invited TO the diningrOom where
the liable WAS grooming under the weight Of re-
freshments which was duly disposed Of after which
all departed with good wishes to the host aud
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-16
ThOmaS-Bennett.

AT Grace Protestant Episcopal Church,
Park Avenue and Monument street, Baltl.
more, Mr.. W. Frank Thomas, of William B..
Thomas & Son, Bankers, Westminster, and
Miss Hilda Price Bennett, neice of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard W. Price, Baltimore, we're mar
ried last Thursday at $50 p. N. by Rev. Ar
thur Chiffon Powell. rector of the church
The edifice was beautifully decorated with
palms White carnations, palms and smliax
composed the decorations at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Price. The bride entered with her IN
Gle, Mr.. Richard W. Price, by whom she was
GIVEN away. She wore a gown OF white lace
over white satin, with tulle veil, and carried
white orchids and lilies. She was attended
as first maid of honor by her sister, Miss Mar
garet !. Bennett. and as second maid of honor
bv her cousin, Miss Sara Bennett Price. Both
wore gowns Of white mousseline de sole aud
lace. and Miss Bennett carried Golden Gate
roses aud Miss Price maidenhair fern. The
bridesmaids were Misses Maihilde Beyan.
Augustus X. Bennett, OF Virginia; Grace Nc
Cubhin and Mary Christopher. Their COS
tunes were similar to those worn by the maids
of honor and they carried clusters Of pink
roses.
The bride was received at the steps OF the
sanctuary By the groom, attended by Mr.. AIRY
J. Lamme, of New York, as best man. The
ushers were Messrs. +. Neal Parke, Daniel
$ Roberts, Guy +. Smith, all of Westminster;
Holmes D. Baker. Of Frederick; II. Charles
Humrichhouse and John c. Legg.
A small reception followed At the residence
Of Mr. and Mrs. Price, 1927 North Calvert
street.
Among those present al the reception held
a. the home of Mr. sid Mrs Price after the
wedding, we're the foIloWing:-Mr. and Mrs
Wifi,srn Thomas Mr. and Mrs John III .
Cunningham. DR.. and Ms. Chas. Billingslea.
Mr.. and Mrs Pearre Wantz, Miss Louise
Reitsnider. Mrs. Ferdinand Schaeffer. Miss
Martha Schaeifer. Miss Smith, Jbo. VI. Roberts
and wife. Rev. and Mrs. c. $. Slagle, Arthur
Smith, Miss Laura Hammond. Of Wesluiu-
ster; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boggs, Miss Boggs,
Miss Alice C. Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
c. Pearre. Mr.. ard Mrs. James Ned. Piece,
DR.. and Mrs. Charles +. Bevan. DR.. aud Mrs.
y. II. R. Culbreth, Rev. aud Ms. Arthur
Chiffon Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank f. Peard,
Marcy Price. Mrs. A. p. Baer. Misses Baer,
Richard P. Baer, Mr. aud Mrs. J. NJ. D. Her
Ia NJ T..-.a- and Ms Rr7zcoa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-16
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well known Residents And Others VINO
Have Passed Away.

a
Mary A. Wade, the widow of Col. John j:
Wade. Confederate soldier and formerly OF
the Baltimore Bar, died January llth, OF
Brght's disease at the home of her son, Or.
j. Percy Wade, superintendent OF the Mary
land Hospital for the Insane, near Cations
Vile. with whom she had resided for a num-
Der of years.
Mrs. Wade was y years old and was born
at Union. Monroe county, W. Va. She was
daughter of Gen. A. A. Chapman, of Monroe
county. who represented his district in Com
gress for several terms previous to the Civil
War. and who was at that time leading Dem
ocrat Her mother was Mary Bierne, OF the
same county Mrs. Wade was married to
Colonel Wade in Virginia in 1852. Her hus
band was colonel of the Fifty fourth Virginia
Regiment, Confederate States Army, and
served throughout The war. Mrs. Wade leaves
four sons-Dr. }. Percy Wade, Messrs. Geo.
B. Wade. of Carroll county; VIM. A. Wade,
of the Baltimore Bar, and Walter 5. Wade, OF
Philadelphia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-16
Personal Notes.

Miss Mae Greene, of Baltimore, is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. !. T. Greene, OF
Manchester.
Mrs. Carrie Selby aud daughter Ruth Viola,
who were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wag-
ner. at Avondale, have returned to their home
in Woodberry.
Cards are out for the wedding of Lorraine
Simpson, son Of the late DR.. Simpson, OF
Liberty, Frederick county, and Miss Josie
Norris. The ceremony will take place at the
Lnganore Methodist Episcopal Church Tues
day afternoon, January 10. The bride IS the
daughter of N. E. Norris, of near Cnionyille.
Atthe Central Hotel, Westminster, Howard
C. Keefer and Miss Gorilla NJ. Doty, both OF
Mt. Airy, Md, were married January 18th by
Rev. l.. F. Warner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-16
weather record for inc week.

January 9-mercury % at a. m. and q at
2 p. ~: partly cloudy and blustery. January
10 mercury 10 at a. IN. and y at 2 p. m.
clear until p m, cloudy afterwards. Jan
uary 1l-mercury IS at a. m. and "A at p.
m: cloudy January 12-mercury ii at 7 a.
m aud 81 at p. IN; fair; cloudy after . p m.
January I3-mercury 27 at a. m. and 81 at
, n. M; snow from shortly after midnight
until a. m., followed by hail, rain and fog.
January 14-mercury % at a. m. and q at
%. M; fair. January 15-mercury Is at
a. N. and 25 at 2 p. m. fair.