davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-04
SILVER RUN ITEMS.
Death of Noah c. Br0wn-Grain Doing
Well-PersOnalS, Etc.

Noah C. Brown died at his home in the uppel
town, May 25th after several months illness from q
complication of diseases, followed by dropsy, aged
81 years and months. He is survived by wife
four sons and four dsughters-John, of Hanover
Pa. Wellington, of Two Tsverns, Pa Charles and
Edgar at home; Mrs John Thurman, of Waynes
boro, Pa; Mrs. George Mehring, of near Taneytown
Lula, of Baltimore and Miss Stella at home; also
brother, Francis T Brown, of near Silver Run, and
several sisters. His four sons acted pail bearers
AT tie funeral which took place Friday, services
being held at the house, interment at Silver Run
cemetery, Rev E. E Blint of Littlestown, official.
ing. f'.t---
Children's day exercises in the Reformed Church
Sunday evening June 5th and in the Lutheran
Church, Sunday evening. June u
A number of our citizens attended decoration day
exercises in Gettysburg and Littlestown, Monday.
Mrs. e. Feeser lost a valuable COW by death
Grain is heading nicely aad will be pretty fair
crop.
A great many farmers had to replant their corn
while some came up nice and is looking fine.
Edward Brown is running milk wagon through
this place and Union Mills
Miss Myrtle 9ontz left on Tuesday on visit to
her grandmother and uncle at South Bend, Indiana,
aud the Worlds Fair, St Louis
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Dell and children Royal.
Grace, Oliver, Esther Walter snd Herman, and Oil
yer Lippy, wife and daughter Helen, all of Han
over Pa: May. Benjamin and Bessie Lippy, of sill
yer Run: Rev. H. D. Newcomer. wife snd daughter
Ruth. Rosa Kuipple and Andrew wisner were
guests Of J. R. Lippy last sunday.
Ms C. Feeser aud Mrs Bowersox were in Han
over on Monday and Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-04
Circuit Court.

Since our last the following cases have been
disposed of:
State VS.. George W. Wetzel; larceny; tried
last week; sentenced to Maryland penitentiary
for three years. Steele for State; Clemson
for prisoner.
Several bastardy cases we're tried before the
Court and were dismissed.
State vs.. Charles Todd, colored; perjury;
tried before the Court; guilty; sentenced &c
county Jail for u months. Steele for State;
Grouse for prisoner.
State VS. John 4. Dotton, colored; larceny
tried before the Court: guilty; sentenced &c
penitentiary for six months. Steele for State
G. T. Smith for prisoner.
State VS.. Harvey Gibson, eolored; perjury
tried before the Court; guilty; sentenced 70
penitentiary for one year. Steele for State.
State vs. Charles B. Schwartz; maintaining
nuisance; tried before jury guilty. sentence
suspended for 80 days. Steele for State
Brooks for traveTser.
State VS.. Elias Fissel; maintaining NUS
ance; plead guilty; sentenced suspended fol
80 DAYS Steele for State; J. Nj. Reifsnidei
for traverser.
State VS.. Albert Broadus, colored; assault
with intent to rape; tried before jury; guilty.
Steele for State; j. NJ. Reifsnider and Glenn
son for prisoner.
State vs.. Abraham Strasburger; selling
goods without license; tried before the Court
guilty. Steele for State; Henning for trav
eser.
State vs.. William Todd, colored, bastardy;
tried before jury; guilty. Steele for State; j
NJ. Reifsnider for prisoner.
Ruth Ann Benson vs.. j. Henkle Wisner
removed from Baltimore county; action as
sumpsit; tried before jury. Yellott, Con
trum aud Clemson for plaintiff; Yellott, OF
futt. j. NJ. Reifsnider and Bond & Parke fol
defendant. On trial
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-04
Personal Notes.

Charles II. Baughman aud wife. Of Balti-
more, visited relatives and friends IN West
minister from Saturday until Monday evening.
Mr.. aad Mrs. George W. Slack, Of Freedom
were 10 this city last Saturday and called on
several friends
DR.. j. Clement Clark, Superintendent Of
the Springfield Stale Hospital al Sykessille,
Is 10 st. Louis attending iae meeting Of the
American Mejieo Psychological Association.
Mr.. Bernard Vaufossen, of MeSberrystown.
Pa, visited his parents, Mr.. and Ms. John
Vanfossen. John street this seek.
The marriage Of Miss Ada o Douneii.
daughter us Mrs George W. O'Donueli. 2lU
East Chase street. Baltimore and sell kBcSu
in Westminster, % Mr. K. Sanchez Boone,
20 East Biddle street, wil take place on Mon
day, June g. The wedding Eill Be q very qaiet
one. oniy she immediate families being present
Mr.. aud Mrs Charles r. Miller, Jr., Of this
city, are visiting his parents in Baltimore. aud
other relatives.
Mrs. Col wm. A. NcEellip will leave for
Washington, D. c., today. where she will per-
manenty reside.
Mrs NJ. +. Thompson and daughter. Miss
Gertrude. OF Baltimore. are visiting her son,
Edgar Thompson, Eas, Green street, this city.
Miss Moore. who has had private school
in this city for the past year, Will leave jane
IA for her home in Virginia, aud Nill return
in September
Lieut.. Palmer Tiliou aud wife. Of this yity,
will spend June, July and August At Thur
mont, Nd.
Marriage licenses we're issued 10 Baltimore
on May 81 to Arthur G. Burial and Gemen-
tine Shipley, both of Nt. Airy. Jhis county.
ani to Harry p. 9Areheim and Pleasant Pearl
Matthews, both Of this county.
DIR. jacob Rinehari and granddaughter, Of
Frizellburg, were 10 Gettysburg last Monday,
where he met many relatives, college ehums
and other friends.
Mr.. VIM. A Alexander, Of Baltimore, Uas
a gues, Of Miss Adyth l.. Bankard, Sunday.
Thomas H. Moore, OF Baltimore. spent
Sunday with his father, usiiee William Moore.
Miss Della Poole. Of Gist is the gaesi Of
Mrs. Harry V.Shipley, near Coekeysviile, Nd.
William f. Moore, Of Baltimore, paid d
| short visit TO his father. Justice Vim. Moore.
and sisters. on Thursday. Mr.. Moore will
I leave New York today on Steamer Hayerford
| for Europe in the interest Of the law firm Of
/ Shorb, Alleman 4 Co, of which he Is the
1 general eastern manager. In consideration
| OF his good work the firm presented him q
| ticket for his wife, who will accompany him
/ Gen. Thompkins and daughter, Of Washing
I ton, D. c., are guests of Miss Ada Hobbie.
Truman Babylon, OF Washington, ID. C., Is
/ visiting his parents at Frlzallburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-04
HouckSYille Items.

Misses LYDIA and jamie Hoffman aud Grace
Rogers, OF Baltimore. spent saturday aud sunday
with Miss Meta Snyder.
painted.
Mr.. and Mr.. Daniel Seipp. Of Westminster, spent
Sunday with John ". Abbott
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Ensor and two dAugbt ers, Mag
gle and Efie spent few days visiting friends in
this vicinity.
The trustees of Wesley NJ T. Church continue the
Improvements on the church grounds. The ne "
road is now open and ready for
7. W. Buchanan and wife spent last saturday with
R. L. Davidson and wife. at Grace
Mrs John W. Abbott spent several days the past
week in Westminster.
Ms A W. wampier. Of Westminster. was the
guest OF her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Peter Buchanan
several days last week
Grant Butcher and Herbert Davidson are at the
World Fair for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clay Ely attended very fash
ionsbe church wedding in Hsgerstown last Wed
nesiay.
Mr. and Mrs F. L. Herring located gain a
Mesdow View Roller Mills.
Peter Buchanan has reprinted his house,
The dressmakers exceedingly busy getting
ready the new dresses for Children's Day.
Charles II. Zepp and wife, of Baltimore, sPen
Saturday ant Sunday with their parents, George W
Zepp and wife.
Carroll Herring and wife spent sunday in Finks
burg
Leonard Ril and wife spent Sunday with George
". Ril and wife.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-04
DEATHS HARVEST.



geIiet 81 the lstc Jacob Lsppo. died Al her hotae,
10 Nc~ wiaass,r. Tuesday morning. Nay sist. lao'
aged - ycz,a shs was, previous TO Der marriage.
Mss saraA lane ourslcr. aFi RESIDED ia westmf'
scr uaesc si1 has msny relations and frlenis ho
sill - pzlinoi 10 hear q her death Hers vas in
deed q truly christian life rhfogsh months Of
sufertnx vhlch she boTc sin christian foftiiute-
no ulurgnuf ssgi ho lips, bui IN perfect insignia
sloa 20 Gods sill shs pasirai,y awaited tho end
Nay The earth rest HgnEly OF this falthfal breast
she e sarviysi b. oue daughter. Mrs. ss-iouie Ma
liusaux - hoszs. sHt Corporal Chas IsPpo, Z. :
" Corps. aow Detroit, Mich also two SISTERS.
M Josie Bss.o % Wessninsser. aud Ms Nargie
Ecasiegl of n ,ilasare Aud TIRES bsohsrs 10 iho
zcs.
Arrss Sc years. uls1 q P,tof J. Becs d.ei AZ her
residence 1854 Coylagtsa street. BAltiuaoFe, Nd.
NAY b. she uas a tAssatct o. the la;c samuel Rip
Pc = Carroll eouuSy-
1sIx 1AHN
Ncss Bird Hiu. kgrsi IS ycars. month ani =
3 ays dss,i ou May = II caBccf tie IS survived sy
a ~ ise sul az rhIdrua- Fuurul Al Nfticr's htss
Noaiay Rev E " uoyy oryistius-
wW T. n9lTE.
OF " sa.scnst1rz. Bsgtnsasp county diesi Mag e.
ia MS si rear de ssssrvlrct By bis lfc AMI thsce
chlisivuEa-taly3n NArthA auI Wvtstcs Bale, Two
SISTERS. Mr. joan Hsinlssluaau aui Mis- Minnie
Ba.tc. also survive alta. Iaierrct A. 81 Paui's
la,hrTan ehaEca. Arcadia. ass saturday. Rev =
} uyrr oE-e.AilaE
uNA~rEL EeNwlN
Ii.s,l a. his horac ia yots ia. &sy Sin, aged 2
years months and - 1zss- lie is survived BY
sArcs Fraaachgsircn. tao bsoihsrs. George q. aud
Ana 81 SILVER RIM. aa4 tSa s4s1ers Mrs. Aunic
IAwyer o. silver Run. AMI Ms. Matilda smyssf. q
rsunh~rlatll couuty "a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-04
Muler'S Items.

Among those who spent last Monday a. Gettys-
burg from here were Wm Richard and wife, Ms
Isabella BOrtner John X. Miller and wm. Hare.
Ms VIM Bender has returned from visit TO JeF-
sey City. M.
George KeTehner and wife visited relatives in
Baltimore from Saturday until Monday.
Mrs.. Isaiah Miller and Mrs. Isabella BorsneT at
tended the funeral Of Ms Mamie Pyle at Baltl-
more last Tuesday
Mrs Noah Miller and son Frank spent several
de IS the past week visiting heC sist.rin-iaw, Is.
Daniel Reddiug of LinebOro.
Chidren's Day service here aI church sunday
June L, at 9 S0a m.
quite number Of people attended ioveieSs' at
Black Rock last Saturday
on account Of weaknesses of old age, Ms Eliza
beth Miller does not gain much strength. but is do
ing fairly well under the circumstances.
Miss Cora Hofacker, who had been spending sew
eral weeks with her parents here, has returned
to Hanover. where she has employment.
St Peters Sunday school, near here, WEI hold
their celebration Sd turiay. August 9th.
Mrs l. NJ Hare. of Baltimore, is visiting Mr. and
Mrs : II. Hare
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-04
Notes OF Company H.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate.
The attendance OF the company at the parade OF
the Grand Army Veterans, on May 80, was not as
large as it should have BEEN owing TO the fact that
many of the men could not leave their WORK
The company appeared Tuesday night In theii
Khaki uniforms, and presented quite picturesque
appearance.
The practise Of extended order drills was con
tinued last Tuesday night aud the men are 6ecom'
ing quite proficient in the work.
The company has received an invitation from
s Lester father Of private Guy Lester to visit his
farm in the near future, aud the men viii probably
be given some exercise in advance guard duty in
the march to the farm.
All this work is what the men will be called upon
to 10 at the encampment at Manassas. Va, in Sep
TENDER, ami the officers propose to have them
thoroughly familiar with their duties by that time
On July 25th and 18th the company will be taken
to the State Rife Range, at saunders Range
Station, B. & A. $. L r. R., for target praeuce
There are some fine shots in the company, and some
good scores should be the result.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-04
Our Trip to Virginia

While crossing the historic old Potomac al Wash,
iDEtou seeing small vessels and boats al sides Of
The railroSi. many thoughts euterct our mind.
surely il 5 wonderful how piers have been bHit in
rivers to support bridges. that pcoPle can travel
over in comfortable coaches We noticed they
building smother foundation for = rziIrozd scruss
the ro,osnsc wbcre IL is nearly mile wide It IS
tedious heavy and slos vors. Iron osp farms
Important commercial products iH Eastern Virginia
E.esz,el railroads. with small ore cars. drawn by
dwarf engines are common sight Il scernc,i more
ike picture than = reality.
Rocktuxham coanty IS . lAHi Of churches. In
drive % % miles rssSri nearly uiauy eaarvhcs
as We Travelled miles. couuliag t3Sus Of seycfzl
huRared Inhabitants ga whseh teerc wsfc ak
churches We atlenied services A. oas % The
churches znd that the Eoa.i Oh custom n le'-
unE children 20 b4rcfoots.i 10 sunday school AMI
church u ycg pusrficsi 10 come extent. resident
taEd tae 5 is rraesicsi gsss lhas g uas several
rear axe Why cant Ihs majority of peop3e every.
- here gsrssr 'nflahis - church la warn weather
4 uicc Piau t1G gate e, Illc "0rzsshoPp~r gate.
- arrsuzvya tss AIRY oas passing JArogsa aosa nos
heel 10 disrnouui hca fEtinE " Si!xhg waea .a
vehicle TAry s}nfly EaIl rofe afri ihs gsio % li
rsls- thra pu.ia rops bep they have Eouo through
an8 The gate sil 90 bArs 30 its pace aezia There
Is quite srrr anoaut y hersetacE Fti.nx anong
bssh Ia % YirEissz baf DOT nura IS tar.
stgalTr II cFraa5SlF = EaG-E Pszz-Ate escgrtse
I1F aoazru th4a rsilnE waeel altirysi IN ihosc
aEicoas -hls-osae-s~ Ssi sAuy yoArS ago here In
Manchester district pary q wAeezsca ru.tc 10 10
a Soil gate 90 btryrlcs ani dasezauniei one % The
parts seat uP - the gate terff AMI askcd uisI u
uuia casa 70 90 shruuxh ihr rate on Whosi
rggyv 0ruis ~as Shc rsPlf TAon he Inquired
a asi Dee ogi chAFxe 10 st alsa uaIk shsopgh-
"S0lh'uF. frpssei ths gate ker1~r. aheFrsPon al
gaze patty lsok the uacc.s Ia thsif Arus, uAlkca
thraash shc gate. ssouasrs and test spss,ilas o.
wkr1
Tns sssssissrnrrx orftasaly gosi a. sYsnainE
Jams oae uaaa ;aia Eza hos oas Hsan sszi hls
ln Georgia p4aussl soes~ aasl gtgw EanpEln
ss-s!s srat rro-z wsskiagtaa TIE 500 made hsis
Ia The rfeauf vsia Aa- aud 10 nsi Mau
iFoprssl iEu sgsss "a tae Bill he taai bis mol
% cover Is uatu BE- eszsi grs 30 she frrro- Whea
tHe GA aaan as ~ ne fleece. th~ 500 goFeFvl The
sessis an5 ran The rsucs spFznG ffsui soc gruarsa
a. n - Hasrtc sai asE tsc aay yacy sFua 81 Ire
raufziaas szss- sssa ss osakhi hin AMI ~hFu be
gsJ 90 ne ssacv 10 hsa sFuu 81 0ysF hlai TrvluE
60 gsar - .he siurs hs f5zu-i il iuspsslajs
ssss ard aas a af rv2casnz ia BE fset f1t
as kriEe hea b. hzs4as tazE snail pazpsla was
slrusiy ia sseh PocSci 81 attag 81 laFosslhis fox
hira 10 Ert bis kaIfe Ne ,upgsas b. - -
- STAY Fscrc gnGH uuasaeng ss5csss,t aiaa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-04
All Remembered.

Decoration Day services we're held at Tan
eytowu, Winfield and Westminster last Mon
day. Al Winfield there was an unusually large
attendance, the chief event WIS the dedication
OF monument recently erected in Ebenezer
cemetery to the boys Of 1861 1866. by Women 5
Relief Corps, No. 10, of Winfield. The exer-
cises were under the direction OF Pickett Post,
No II. G. A. R., and Washington Camp, No.
10. P. D. 5. of a.
At Odd Fellows Hall. this city, the pro
gram, as published last week, was given IN the
presence of large audience. The children
met al the High School Building and marched
to the Hall, each carrying flag, and were in
charge of Miss Mary B. Shellman, assisted by
Miss Beulah Benson and Mrs. Marjorie Her
ing After the exercises in the Hall, pro-
cession of the children, Burns Post, Capt
James s. Baer, commander, the First Regi
ment Baud and Company Ii, |. VI. n. g., was
formed and marched to the several cemeteries,
where the exercises were continued. At the
hall a portrait of the late Col. Wm. 4. Nc
Kehp, draped in black occupied prominent
place at the front of the stage aud drsped
chair, with the simple word Bale, marked
the absence of the late Adjutant Charles p.
Bale, of New Windsor. The graves of these
two deceased veterans of the &. A. R., were
profusely decorated with flowers. Miss Mary
ID. ouetIuldn, Vi tulo Sitgs SOutiiOutSN hIuNu "
| the success of the exercises by her untiring
efforts in arranging and preparing program
| for the occasion, which included short
| speech by Master George Stoner and a recita-
| ton BY Miss Mildred Warner, at the cemetery.
A light rain married the exercises. Alto
gether it was one Of the services ever held in
| this city.
At Taneytown the school children, Knights
| of Pythias, Patriotic Sons of America, Modern
! Woodmen end old soldiers formed process
sion and marched to the cemeteries of the
town, where graves of deceased soldiers were
decorated with flowers, after which meeting
was held at the Opera House, where an intro
ductory address was made by Rev. Father b.
j. Lennon, pastor of St Joseph's Catholic
| Church, and an Grafton, delivered by Rev. ID.
| G. j. Wolf, of the Reformed Church The
exercises were opened with prayer and closed
with the benediction, by Rev. Mr. Hooper, Of
the Lutheran Church. Instrumental music
was furnished by the Taneytown Band, both
for the procession and indoor meeting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-04

The cOmmencement Of The academic de-
partment Of Maryland Collegiate Institute. at
Union Bridge. was held Thursday morning,
and concluded the exercises OF the closing
week. Students are graduated from the IN
stiiute with diplomas. but degrees are not
conferred. The graduates we're: Ia The Latin
scientific course-Miss Rachel A. Roop, OF
Westminster; Miss Sadie l. Siulsuran, OF
Washington. D. c.. Miss Maude o. Teeter, Of
Rex, Fla. In the English scientific course
f. Jay Egan, of Elk Lick, Pa; Miss Olive X.
Engel. of Union Bridge; Miss Nora L. Hol.
singer, of Ridgelyi Miss c. Ellen Hutchison,
of Cordova; William H. Main, Of Frederick.
In the bellies lettres course-MiSs + Jeanette
Engel, OF Union Bridge; Miss Lulu L. Norris,
of Middeburg. In music-R. J. Brandon
burg of Freedom,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-04

Annual Meeting of the Baltimore, Westmiu'
ster and Gettysburg Railroad Company-T
F. Durham. Secretary.
Great Ribbon Sale this Week-T. W
Mather 4 Sons, Westminster and Manchester
A Clearing Sale of Trimmed Hats-Charles
f. Herring, Westminster.
The Japs Have Port Arthur, &c.-James
II. Cassell, Westminster.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postoffice
Westminster, Nd.
Talk About Touics-The Miller Bros. Co.
Westminster.
Keefer & Sullivan, Leading Grocers, West
minister.
Proposals for Bridges-F. L. Ham, Clerk
Dividend No. l0-Geo. NJ. Parke. Treasurer
Legal Notices. Festivals.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-04
MelrOSe Items.

Last week as the large frame barn on the farm OF
John r. Sireyig Vas being raised, jacob BerwAger
had one Of his hands badly lacented by q falling
piece OF timber Nearly $50 were at the raising
Your correspondent and family were favored by
a visit from Rev. II. II. Flick, II Manchester. and
Rev. Mr.. Siorp. OF Georgia the past week.
Last sunday the 2. '. K. r engine passed. through
here for Black Rock taking the German Bsptisis 10
the Western Maryland Railroad, They had their
loycfeasi on Saturday
one day last week Eiwsrt Zepp accidentally
strained one OF his feet so badly that Il win keep
him from working Tor sometime
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-04
OrphanS' Court.

Tuesday, May 31.-Safe Deposit and Trust
Co, of Baltimore, guardian Of Theodore q.
Killer, Minnie G. Killer, Florence B. Killer aud
Edgar C. Killer, infants, settled third account.
Charles Grove and Nelson Grove, admins
traitors of Charles Grove, deceased, returned
inventories of personal property and debts,
aud received order to sell personal property.
The sale of the real estate of Samuel Kessel.
ring. deceased, finally ratified.
Wednesday, June l.-Clotworthy Birnie,
acting executor of Rogers Birnie, deceased,
settled second account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-04
Mill View Items.

The road commissioners of Franklin district
have built fac bridge over Dudro' branch.
Some of the wheat is so short that 1t cannot
get up a wave on windy day.
+. +. Davis and wife spent Sunday with
Sumner Pickett aud wife, at Woodbine.
Robert Gosuell and Irwin Penn are work
ing at the carpenter trade.
Mrs, Amos Davis Is very sick.
Some corn came up finely and some very
irrcgularly. Tobacco plants look fine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-04

Mis-, Ida E Fleming is visiting Ntmrod Davis
family this week.
John ingies on the sick list
Nisses Eisic and Mamie Gum visited Mary Bueh'
man Thursday evening
Niurod Davis and daughter visited c, A. Multi
uesux issl sunday
Charles " Dorsey, Of Kingwood, West Virginia
formerly OF this county died May 20 lie leaves a
wife. two sons and one daughter-AlberI Dorsey OF
Parsons. " Va James W. Dorsey and Mary NJ
ptsrssy Of EiugwoOd, W. Va.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-04
meatn.r accord fnr Ihe. week.

May 28-mercury SIS at a. M. and IS at
D. ~; clear. May 29-mercury So at a. M.
and 76 at p M; fair. May S0-mercary 90
at 7 a. IN. and 81 at p. m; partly cloudy
light thundergust from p. IN. until p. m.
May 3l-mercury 65 at 7 a. m. and 81 at P.
m. cloudy, light rain. mist. June mercury
SIS at a. m and 60 at p. M. fog and mist,
light showers after 8 p. m. June mercury
81 at a. IN. and SO at 2 p. m; fog, mist and
light rain. June 3-mercury IS at a. m. and
76 at 2 p. M. partly cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-04
Tyrone Items.

The grain and grass looks good in this sec.
ton. Corn is not coming up very well, owing
to the lack of rain.
Ezra Stuller has had an so foot well bored
at his barn.
Ira Rodkey is building new barn on his
farm near this place. 1t and the wagon shed
is 40 by Sc feet.
Charles Marker killed his dog this week,
as it was suffering from rabies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-04

Robert L. Smith, superintendent of the
Continental Tobacco Company plug factory,
Richmond. Va, died May 81 of blood poison
ing. Mr.. Smith had suffered from an ingrow
ing toeaail. 1t was cut to afford him relief
aud blood poisoning was the result.
Heavy rains caused much disaster in Fred
erick and Washington counties, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-06-04

Tornadoes. heavy rains and cloudbursts are
reported 10 have taken place June in parts
of Nebraska, Indian Territory, Missouri,
Kansas and Iowa, causing serious injury o
many persons, destroying buildings, live stock
and grain.