davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05
Musical ana Literary Entertainment.

A zlssleAl and literary entertainments ali
t,- sI,c5i "a OGd Frllaw-' Hall. NeE Niut>og
Oh FRIDAY evening November !. 81 eight
% clock. for The benefit Of The pablie school.
HyF~ j. the program
Nu.ic. Instrumental. The CaFoli.nE ol the
Birds, Ms Marcia Dcy.ib,ss recitation.
The SIOUX Chi-f Daughter, A,ss Marie
ShrIref; SOLO. q. Helubridie, male quartet.
Little Cotton Dolly. Messrs Geo. Andrr~.
X Anders, II. SioHtfrr and II. Easor, res3
,Atiou, The Ragsirs Dinner Parry. Miss
Rachel Koopi music solo. The one
Love" Miss T. Essof, Instrumental, "Egyp-
ran Parade. Monroe EnglAr: duet. Il Am
Waiting for Thee, Mrs A. G. Sm-lser and
Mr.. II. X. Auders: recitation, nv Sister )
Bees, Fellou. Mss Carmea Nioodemus, dari
Instrumental. Mss Marcia Dew blss. Monroe
Euslsr: Actrltr. Come Out I5s Nltchpg
Moonlight N,-sdames Eusor, Barnes Buf-
dng,ou and Sa,-iser, Messrs Anders, K. Al,
der. Sibuifrr and Eusur; recitation. The
Blind Girl Of Castle Guile. Miss Maud
Strrmmrl: solo. 80 he Re8. Red Rose Mr.
George H. Cayle; instrumental. "Barcbetya.
Miss Eva Stouf-r; recitation, "Ihora. Miss
Caroline Burlington; solo. Meet Ne Love
Oh Meet Me. Mrs. A. c. Smelser, music;
solo, Come Play ia My Yard Marie Smel.
ser: recitation. The Bishops Silence Mss
Florence Osg; quartet, While Soft STAR Are
Beamiug" Mesdames Ensor and Smelser,
Messrs. X. Anders aud Ensor; Instrumental
IN TToyAtore, Marisuna SnAder; solo, Lit
tle Dolly Driftwood, Anna Bankerd; recila
lion, The Last Look Miss Ethel Helm
solo. MY Dreams" Geo H. Caple; music
so 10, q. Helti bride; music.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05
HIeks,s Forecasts For November.

A Vulcan storm period is central on the
Sd, extending from the LIST to the 9th, and
storms OF wind and rain will pass eastwardly
over the country on ard touching the Sd, 4th
and 9th. About Saturday the 9Th electrical
phenomena will attend the storms in many
places and be quickly followed by change TO
much cooler, with probable dashes of snow on
western and northern sides.
A decided fall of the barometer may be ex-
pected on and touching the 9Th with change to
warmer, and more storms of rain, turning to
snow at the wind up, will pass eastwardly over
the country on and next to the Sth and 9th.
These storms will be followed promptly by a
decided rise of the barometer, high gales from
the northwest, especially over the lake re-
gions, and change to much colder. The next
storm period is central on the l4th. Its infu-
ence will be felt, in all its varying phases,
from the 18th to the 10th. These conditions
will progress to the eastward, according to the
laws of storm movements, followed by more
rain, turning to Snow west and north, during
aud about the l4th to 10th.
On and touching the 10th and Goth there
will be reactionary swing of the elements
back to more general and decided storm con-
ditionS. Depressed barometric conditions will
appear, the temperature will rise progressive
ly from the west and autumnal storms of rain
and snow will take up their transition march
from west to east over the country, all followed
by return of rising barometer and change to
much colder.
The last regular, general storm period for
November is from the oath to 29th. The in
creasing force of this Venus period will be
severely felt from about Friday the 25h to
! Monday the 2Sh. But marked storm condi-
lions will appear about the time of the full
moon on the 22d. Upon the whole, we warn
cur readers ofvery general and forceful storms
during the last six to eight days of November
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05
MI. Airy liens.

Jesse Poole, of Frederick, was home sun,
day.
Miss May Nice, of Baltimore is visiting
friends here.
Mr. Kelly. of near here, has pneumonia
He was FIST taken with typhoid fever. One
son has typhoid fever aud one daughter has
pneumonia; she first had typhoid fever.
Mrs. Nusbaum. Of Frederick. spent a few
DAYS here recently.
Mrs Smith, who has been visiting her son,
has returned home.
Mrs. A. E. Mercer spent few days re-
Gently with her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM.
Roberts,
o. NJ. Spurrier. who has been sick for some
time. is able to be up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lowman, of West
Falls. spent Sunday with Wan. Lowman and
family.
F. NJ. Poole and wife spent Sunday with
her parents.
Ernest Shipley, who is working in Wash
ington, was home Sunday aud Monday.
Mrs Lizzie Baker, of Baltimore, is visiting
friends here.
Miss Marie Clary, of Baltimore, Is spending
few days home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05
Personal notes.

Persons having friends as guests and desire the
publication Of the same Will please seod thelr
names to this office. EDITORS
Mr.. David Stoner is at his home 10 Union
town, and will spend q week visiting relatives
and friends in that vicinity.
Mr.. J. w. Beaver, who has been at Dix
mont, Pa, for some time, has returned to his
home near this city.
Mr.. VIM. B. Doty, of jefferson, Md, and
Miss Bert Hamilton, of Darlington, Niscon-
sin, have been visiting Rev. and Mrs. X. W.
Doty, this city.
Mr.. Howard Grouse is spending few days
with his friend Miss Grace ClAusman, at Lou
isville.
Mr.. Michael E. Walsh and family have re-
turned TO Westminster for the winter.
Miss Cora Barnes spent a few days with her
cousin Miss Estral Barnes.
Miss Carrye N. Simmons and Mr.. Gordon
Bowers. of Baltimore, spent last Sunday with
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Murray Patterson at Louis
vile.
Mr.. L. Patterson spent a few days with
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Mary Diffendal and Mrs. Edward 0.
Diffendal, of this city, spent few days this
week with relations in Frederick county.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. o'Farrell, who we're re-
Gently married, returned here on "Wednesday
and are guests of her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Michael MeCaffrey, near Westminster.
Miss Ida NJ Diffenbaugh, of Baltimore,
formerly of Westminster, is visiting relatives
and friends in this city and vicinity.
Miss Lima Dielman, of New Windsor, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs Helena Cameron, Of
Weems, Virginia,
Miss Hattie Kline. of Adamstown, Freder-
lex county, Is guest of Mrs. VIM. ii. Van
derford.
Mr.. Louis Dieman, of New Windsor, was
in Baltimore several days this week visiting
relatives and friends. He also attended the
concert given by the Boston Symphony Or
chestra, composed of 50 persons, and says 1t
was one of the grandest concerts he ever at
tended.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05
Sale Of Bank and other SIoeks.

Mr. J. Thomas Roop, as auc,,ou-rr. ,.,ld
at the Union National Bank. tins eity. last
Tuesday, the followiag bank and ether
stocks
10 shares Westminster Hardware Com
pauy. par SIS. to George W. Albaggh, Al
$50 per share.
10 shares Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank. par $40. 10 Ivan l. Hod, al 81 per
share.
20 shares Farmers aud Mechanics Nations.
Bank. to Ivan l. Hot. ri So per share.
10 shares Farmers aud Mechanics National
Bank. 10 lvua L. Huf. Hi Sl9.2j per shsrr-
20 shares Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank. 10 George W, Albaugh, Al sl9.2o rer
share.
S shares Farmer, and Mechanics National
Bank, 10 George W, Albaugh. At Sl9--5 per
share.
10 shares Union National Bank par 81
10 George NJ Parke. at S5l 10 per share.
10 shares Union National Bank, 20 l.. W
Caple, at S5l, 05 per share.
8 shares Uajon National Bank. - Mrs
Margaret T. Tracy. At S5l per share.
2 shares Westmnster DEPOSIT aud Trust
Company. par 500, TO Alfred Stevenson. ~
STA per share.
share Westminster Deposit and Trust
Company, to Alfred Stevenson, at Sl1l per
share.
shares Westminster Deposit aud Trust
Company, to George ". Alhaugh. At Sl65
per share.
The fetal amount Of sales was sj.i24 p,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05
Gambler items.

The oyster supper held by the Ladies Mite Soci
ETY. OF Mt Pleasant Church, 81 October ~, q anu
- suuite 4 success The gross receipts were
slSn which Melted them Sll The ladies' wish 10 eN
tend their thanks the public for their very gem
erous patronage. -, ,,. 80 H.,
Protracted service began at Mt. Pleasant on last
sunday evening under the management OF Rev
Marshal Buckingham is having his barn painted.
Levi Gambler is doing the work.
The following were guests of Mr. and Mrs Kobt
f Barnes on Sunday last: Misses kehecca Carney
Bertha Fleagle and Roberta b. Richardson. MeSsts-
Biufnrd UoSSom aud Harry Bobhlz, OF HamPlen,
Miss Bessie Richardson, OF Winheid; Edwa r.
RarueS of Porter's and Robt Shugars. Of Gambler.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Gambler entertained the 10 low
ing persons last Saturday and Sunday: Edgar nj
Ethel Wa'd OF Reese, William Shue, OF Hampstead
and Norma Monath of near Westminster.
Mrs Rebecca Pierce and her son, Roscoe hhoN'
are guests of Mrs Pierce brother, samuel MohIne,
Miss Margaret Benson is visiting her sister Miss
Alberta Benson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05
MelrOSe Items,

Nearly q dozen prominent farmers Ia our
immediate neighborhoOd are not served by X.
T. u as their heighbors are. Efforts will be
made to have them served, as we are sure
Uncle Sam does not willingly show Partially.
Once more the need of church is before
us. If our yoaHg people want TO attend rehg
ious services during the day or evening they
must go p or 3 miles in either direction.
Our printer recently received a large order
for job printing from firm who have several
printing offices in their midst
Las: Saturday afternoon our quiet little town
was enllvened by music by the Carroll County
Reed Band A number of political speakers
enlightened our people on the issue ofthe elee-
ton.
As the U. B. Church is not yet completed,
the annual protracted meeting is held at
Wines meeting house.
Hand in your items, as your correspondent
has written for the local papers for the past
II years, so il is an easy matter to find the
writer.
Henry Wilson's sale was well attended and
things brought good prices.
John Baumgardner is digging well on his
premises north OF here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05
Silver Run Items.

John Maus who had his arm crushed IN corn
husser last week is doing well as can BE- eN'
peCIcd $500, -. -
Harvey Mo5e,ocS is able % be out again, and IN e
f-st of she family are reported AS getting better
from that dread disen -, diphthetia.
Henri, Formwalt, aged - years. died al ms nome
near this place on November ,, OF u computation
III diseases His funemi will take place Friday
morning. services IN the Lutheran church.
rharr7 will be communion services ia the Re
formed church next sunday morning
Luther day services in the Lutheran chdINh on
SUNDAY evening Nov l3. .,-,.--
The weather is fine now for farmers 10 hnlsh IaelI
corn huskiug and other tali work.
Mr. and Mrs Austin Croft and daughter ANNE
Spsnt saturday and sunday with their daughter,
Nrs F T Cover IN Hanover Pa.
on sunday. oliver koontz was hitthihs UP nv, M
wire fence. cutting itself badly -
on saturday evening 30 members OF me A. - n
If the NJ C. lodge of Hanover, Pa. paid the SILVER
Run lodge visit. They brought their paTapher'
MALTA along and initiated four new members IN the
lodge after which smoker was held Ia the nail
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05
Sandyyille lens.

Jacob Flater is on the sick list. DIR. Herring
is attending him.
Mrs. George Barnhart and Miss Sarah Get
finger were guests of Mrs. Katherine tlater,
of Gambler, on Thursday of last week.
William Shilling, of Bird Hill, spent last
Sunday with William Tanner.
Mrs. Theodore Shipley and Mrs. Jessie lay
Tor were guests Of Miss Sarah Gettlnger on
Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Cook, who has been visiting
Mrs. David Jones, has returned home.
The protracted meeting closed at the NJ. +.
Church on Tuesday night.
Prolracted meetings will begin at the NJ: z.
Church, November Is, with an all day service.
On election day there will be game of base
ball between the old men and the regular team.
John Flaier and brother will form the battery
for the old men, and Harry Flater and Barn,
hart for the regular.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And others Who
Have Passed Away.
EROUSE.

ERoUSE.
John A. krouse. a we'll known retired buck.
ster and farmer and resident of Westminster.
d;ed at his residence in this city, on the night
OF October 2S, in his 10th year Mr. Krous,
was bachelor, and is survived by a sister,
Miss Henrietta. His funeral took place on
Monday. Rev. James b. Stouesifer, officiating.
interment was at the Westminster Cemetery,
The pall-bearers were Messrs. James f.
Smith. VIM. H. McColum, Louis p. Man
ming, Thomas TURTLE, VIM. +. Frizzell, and
John Bernstein.
DORSEY.
Mr.. Mortimer Dorsey, of this city, died on
the night Of November 3, at his residence,
aged 6S years, 3 months aud IA days. Mr.
Dorsey was born in Howard county. and has
a large family connection there and In the
lower part of this county. He was of firm
but genial disposition, and devoted to family
aud friends. Mr.. Dorsey is survived by
widow aud seven Standardization c., of
Boston: Harry 5. and Richard P, of Balti-
more: Mrs. Mervin Barr, Of Chicago; Mrs. r.
". Gait. OF Bruceville, this county, and Misses
Lizzie aud Abel I.
His funeral viii take place at 1890 a. IN.
on Monday next. Services at the house. in
iermeut in Westminster Cemetery.
BUCHEN.
HrHittt. VIE VI IT. L. d. DuCutu.
Pa, died on October %, from a complication
Of diseases after an illness since July 20 last,
aged 81 years s months and days. She was
a daughter Of Christian and Hester Gore, of
Baltimore county, Nd, and was married about
Il years ago TO DR.. +. Z. Buchen, son of
Henry Buchen. of Hampstead, Nd, who sur
wives her, with one son, Albert Leslie Buchen.
Her mother, Mrs. Hester A. Gore, and two
brothers. George W. Gore, of Hanover,
and [. II. Gore, of Chambersburg, also sur
vive. Among those from distance who at
tended the funeral were Mrs. Harry Sullivan,
Miss Sarah Hoover. Mrs. Sallie Shafer, Mrs.
Kate Rosehe and Henry Z. Rachen, of Hamp-
stead, Md. Mrs. Gore, of Middletown, Md.
Thomas Grumbine. wife and daughter, Mrs
Shriuer, of Union Bridge, Md, and Upton
Gore Of Chambersburg, Pa.
FOX.
Samuel Fox, of Keysville, Middleburg dis
trict. died October 20. aged rs years.
HIGH.
Annie F., aged so years and 10 months,
wife of WIN. A. High, of Alberton, Nd, died
at that place on Saturday, October 30, and
was buried at Krieder's cemetery last Monday.
Mrs. High was a daughter of David Myerly,
of Pleasant Valley. James NJ. Stoner, fu
neral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05
HAS BEEN SOUTH.
A Former Carroll Coungian Sent Out On An
Important Mission.

NJ samuel A. Tlbmag, sou % the late
samuel Tuhusan. Formerly OF Westminster.
and wno saith his family frequently spends
several urak4 % The sunuer ln Westminster,
hss returned fruus 81 extended business tour
Tor lh. companies be represents The fb'ia'
!elpb.a Pa Ledger speaking OF his TRIP
SAYS.
Having competed t1-gr af Inquiry covering
tie .ts. AMI saiel towns tarp--3 ~ ibc central OF
.ss1ssaA i,a.say arsI ine Atlantic Coast Lice. 4
ftsasr arrye,i hsre 90 s>sagle EG executive POSI-
;saa iu sac o1s.ees q JAr Merchants AMI Miners
Transport. tl1i4 C5npAuy Tsr purP1-e es NJ
I,sbaaaa, sxt-rsicI tpuf au3 searching !nyesilgN'
risa aas o. anticipate 'he tanrsgr ~ the coming
vstr Hr o. cxl7slas.y og,g.la.s.!c As 20 tae future
u the south ssI his srpori So thc ofSa4s OF ne
taTre al.g5rIstoH companies i1 Interest be Pfr-
set. esa,neycla possibilities unprecedented in the
history ai lar cJun'ry
The cotton tzlE hs sslt. '-Wil have s't""'.-
J,l ~ least fssu Jbr growing crop SUD g s quite
f.,...bl- ihsI 3D.. yield w,l bring as much a. 49,
,slBu lu ghc market \ psnuy or two a1ded 20
H.. s-,c- ~ d. pound ~ cotton means niatots Of
as;sars o. .bc south. Every guide We have iu-
ffg..rs tHs Government reports Indicates q crop
srg-,x f-rs,ine u. souoU usl-s- Theodore Price
~. lsu0oy bales Climatic conditions may
change .hls bat DO not thiak that the crop wiil
al short Of ID SOB OBJ bates Ia any event
MIN, are rssumtug operations all over the SOUTH
sf mes, f4rtars, arc in the cDurse OF construction
in nearly every rsilrgaI tn0H visited Water
f.,usr !. being Developed wherever possible. and
H., demand for skilled .Nbog Is ias Ia excess ~ the
SIMPLY The iabor problem is fast becoming seri-
GA. matter ia all parts OF The soGEh The everin-
crossing exodus ~ negroes is embarrassing planters
A concerted EFFORT Is being made by Important fac
tors a gue south % Induce the better class Of Iia
ans 10 come into the south to pick cotton. The
Italian government has had commissioners IN the
cotton belt tor mol;hs Studying existing couii-
lions aiu there IS reason 80 believe that the tide OF
Italian stalsraliuu viii soon Re turned from West
ta south.
Another feature of SOuGheS II Development that
merit, serious consideration is the phenomena!
sr,,ytb of southern banks \ critical examination
1f Federal and state reports shows the finances OF
tbr south % br at hish.wAtes marx, and coaserva-
i've men predict that the Kline Is close al hand
When the south will De able to finance her own IN
austrlps."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05
CarroIIinn Items

Th. harm Of Adam Bs,i-r. aa rho ,naHtF
road iron CArroiltoB Iu Nrs'r' tHsTei. ~tIrH
vas sirsck by lightning snd burned some
time Hgo has trsn replaced by magnificent
usS barn. which contains tao upper spurs.
one tor the storage 81 gram and the other Tor
The storage o. has and fodder The EvoEnd
Hoor contains ave doors and foar stalls for
horses aud seven stalls Tor cous, Ejih paieHt
feed inJgEhs The barn y b-I.i upou a eeavy
stone Foundations and % took - nsen 20 Ts,zse
th~ bsra. uhieb w9s don. 51 little oYyr ha.;
dar aaarr the alrccflon Of GeoTEs Hushesr
I'd CArro.ifau. the contractor aud builder.
The barn 49, sn.aryl in she nug Hs Iasar-
auce Company q Carroll County. and The IN
sarars~ sas psi8 NF. BAs.er in cssa- he
barn IS Sor,hy Of lnSgec,iua by hsrU~rs ~bo
contemplate baiaing or improving ihelF bATus-
Thr quarterly p.reilnE Vt Wesley VI. +.
Charch ~Ill De held oa SATURDAY afternoon,
Nover!lbsr - in the charCb. Ga >un4As
f.llo-ius Rev. DE-. J. +. Hessss. pres .4.Hs
elder al 81 Balu1aorv district. wtil prrach.
Fred BN.,sr. ~ha RESIDES cen iarua ~
I,eesx. iaaA has t.svH au % siasl fa has father
a., -Il shortly rr,afu &C. Lepox 30 resaHIs hrs
farm uoTk.
Yaar correspondent 81 he g4esi ni Nr.
and Mgs Adam Bas.er last SzuiAg and 20.
rsyr.i a. old ftsAioned caauyry asuner.
Farmers la ih.s locality arv asst Frsy lusy
h.4.kias corn and son~ lf ih-m ssa.l plzaisag
rye. NJ Audre- prr-ehi~r, as Carruiinn,
sasah~d planting iArxr srla 1t ~ On ,hs
bsx hlll hack % nrs a1as ,niii gu Saturday lass
The arsg nrs corH fu1sn tbs. s1cality, ~hict
80 taken fa Westminster on ThurssiAr n' izsi
49,. ~as FROM the plscr 81, NJ AalrS
Ready sale sss foaa3 for il szsI Al good
prev,
uanseg :. Kuaas. o. lh~ Em-r.5a Drag
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05
TaYlnrSYille Items.

The people OF this section are busy husking corn.
II is very good crop making from 10 to Il barrels
per acre.
\. H. Farver. who was sick and could not 60 to
Baltimore made the tTlp this week.
Last Saturday night, while James ?. Hooper
in Franklinville store, some unknown party took
his horse and runabOut, and he has not heard of
them since. The horse is bay. about l513 hands
high good style and fine driver
ALIVE Pickett and wife, from the west, visit
ing his father, Daniel Pickett.
Miss Jennie Roberts, of Westminster. is visiting
Miss Addie Barnes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05
Foot Bail.

The game between Johns Hopkins and IVES.
tern Maryland College last Saturday ended 10
a tie score of to 0, bn; II vas 81 interesting
contest. Hopkins fumbed At the KICK of and
Weeks took the ball TO the 4O-ysrd line. h
the second rush Roberts had hjs knee wrench.
ed aud Henry came in. Thomas taking Hen
rvs place at tackle. Western Maryland made
several hard r,lsbes End vas withta three yards
OF touchdown when the half ended 10 the
second half the locals got 10 the Hopkins IS
ward line when held Tor downs. Then came
4 scrap over decision. and the game was
ended Hopkins Leaving The field. The lineup.
HI Positions. Western Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05

Democrats, the way to vote a
straight Democratic ticket is to
place a cross [X] mark in the
square opposite the names OF
Parker and Davis, and a cross
FX7 mark after the name Of
Hon. J. Fred. c.. Talbot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05

Democrats, the way 10 vote n
straight Democratic ticket Is TO
place a cross Nl mark in the
square opposite the names of
Parker and Davis, and a cross
nj mark after the name of
Hon. J. Fred. {. Talbot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05

!
phen W. VI. CT. Timekeepers-piil 3. Il.
L. j and Wilson vs. NJ. c. Reirrev-Nil-
ton. Umpire-Professor Davy
II is said that the conduc, ~ the ''rooters.
hogs that came from BAlrmsre WITH the
Hopkins team. sas Outrageous. aud su1acssd
more of those Who gsiheT al low priEe light,
than tina, Of gentlemen. If they overheard
remarks by spectators they "buued iu, and
even went SO far rs TO threaten violence upou
those that criticised the various poiats made
or lost Come up again. boy,. and yuul root
ers will receive NAEN reception.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05
Westminster Victorious.

Westminster Bowling Club defeated the
Pimlico Country Club By winning four games
out of Eve on Albaughs Alleys IN Wes,miu-
ster. on Thursday evening. eve made high
score l2l and high average 1903. Following
is official score:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05

Next Tuesday is Election
Day. Polls open at 8 o'clock
in the morning and close at 6
in the evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05

ms. ". n. q Belt. ". 4 Schamachgr. W.
ID Atuaad. Baltimore. HeuTy y. Hanna,
B.lair. an.i * -afhcso 'h~ presidents OF Balu-
more CO., asi she colnfy unions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-05

The afternoon session opened ~tlh a irga,-
iiarAl service. Ted hy J. Z. T. MathlAs I'd
Thgsrncgi " NJ Robinson. The state secrr.
tzry sahmiit-i his report, By uhtcb tl appears
has the uGruber OF sngfeI4rs iu 'h~ State. la
-'adinE the juniors, j. eli. The lalal nrn
b~-sklp II tee chrJstlan End.aru- ~se1rr-cs b.
To- so. and & the IUu.nr sncletiss s ia, aa
Increase 20 fhe total ~ ? 20 dluaE the year.
The soe5-ffes -aissi i1E al purposes s. tsl o.
- 3hrch s. 2pt w~as ta 90 MISSIONS. s.. 80 Co
iarir churches, and ST. go O. ether heaevo.aai
objects Sevraiy SIX Of she societies Showed
an Increase 81 10 g~g geus. aHt pscs .n m-u
eersb,p isnoE iar y-ar
The frvegs 10y ". p Resii.cS. ihr freasar-r.
uAs sahmiiaci, sbaalax BE-" rves et. ~ ihr
aason 'or is asn pa.Isasrs da-Hs he year o.
hsvc been s||l.l- aud the Endorsements
ssS1 IS.
The reports Of N-, 4. Safer. junior super
rrteni~af. Rev E1EAr Z. Read. mts-rauAf,
superintendent. aud Mss Flar~nsr Hammond
tsnp~rN1er ssp-rintra3sB', indicate sacFcAs~t
aesiufy tY il~ .g1irly ga these scrers. .i-farl.
gasats ui uaEk-
Eoua~1rE she sab-asszsun 1i toe REPORTS Rev.
d ;. t1.g II D.. 81 ks,tsuaT-, delivered aH
asl.rss aa Hos 90 Wa Ioaug Nea
The rrlnasui~r Of The s-sslau sas devoted
30 short ts.ks by iAym~u-
AUrs a8Isarnurni a 5Iat1T ra5.y sss held
a. Gracc l-asarran Church. @hcrc the Nrst-
ra2usirs Jaasass. assisted By the Jungnr Eg
Nufsa iyraslr. gave a. rHrrpasr entitled ~! Bee
Is.h, o. ,h~ W0g.d za8 an address r1 lar
Junior. uas delivered b. Rev { : e. buYp,
c.; kailmarv-
Atthe ra.Iy she lzasarr iar the largest y,,n.
l-ibulsaH 10 ta- Childrsa'. FF~sh Az Fund OF
baltimore. uhlch a. awarded Go fHe Junior
Ssr,~.y Of Northu -GsIrr FT,>Sytrr5sa Church.
sas presented by Rev 3. A. Abbott.
The taaasf ior che largest elusE oa'1au 'H
"a fsssJus was presented ,a he HAr.rg, AsFnar
Chrtutaa Saetrgy, Baiisu1rr.