davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-22
s SCHOO MEETING Y |:;I|: i i
Great Interest Manifested in Elec, !!
ton Of Directors.

The annual school meeting tor
Yelecting directors was held in lhp the
high school building, Saturday eve
ming. There we're about two hun
dred voters there, about one third Of
them were women and il is safe to
say that more interest was shown
{ and more people present than ever
before. i.. &. # {. &. '55.S 81.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-22

long and to carrri ~ "a m ROUTES - III
this long ,nnmb bering| sbout 1s;ooo,G
the maximum salary will be paid h,
The salaries Of carriers % 4 routes !
shorter than the> maximum wers.
fixed by deducing tls for each milof
less than twenty-tour. The net re-
suit nae been that slightly over two
thirds OF the whole force Of ~, 500
rural carriers have received in.
creases Of 500 q ysar Il their salar-
les. The remaining carriers have
received increases of isss than this
amount. 5@$ 81 s.S5s II,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-22
CURED OF BR1GHT's DISEASE.

x p g - les q y 81
Mr.. Robert o. Burke, Elmora, N.
", writes: Before / started to use
Foley 8 Kidney Cure / had to get up
from twelve to twenty times q
night. and ! was all bloated up with
dropsy and my eyesight was SO i'm
paired l could scarcely see one of
ny family across the room. i had
given up hope of living, when q
trend recommended Foley s Kidney
Cure. One 81 cent bottle worked
wonders and before ! had taken the
third bottle the dropsy had gone, as
well as all other symptoms Of.
Bright's disease. = City Pharmacy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-22

q . y E
Morrison 12s, Patterson 66. Morri-
son declared elected. For next Office
jus. Ramage received 1o1 and A. T.
Latta 1Os votes and to fill Mr.. Shell g
position Mr.. Patterson was unan-
;imously eleced. ~ -
8 After the election various matters
pertaining to the school we're dis
.o,,ssed by 9. NJ. Crandall, Rev. Mr.:
Mciutosh, Rev. Mr. Walker and 9th
era. ~ 3,.5r 4 ,.s N, 2-a T. '' = ~
T. he general criticism is that no
.tlb,t., sns .0uld he found who can
-: sfs. / z interest If the coniln unity
ss$ 4 Messers Morrison, Latta
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-22

! creases Of 500 9 ySar II their salar-
lies. The remaining carriers have
received increases of less than this
lamount. 4s \. ss$sss n % Il; +. 5
From the Autoists. .
I'll Alexandria, s. Oak. Il
I,ro The Advance, 4 & #2,; .s3
We promised our friends to keep
them posted by phone while on our
overland trip with saxon's auto rae
Ter, owing to delay Of. stopping every
fifteen minutes at the different
towns, we gave 1t up. Nevertheless
we went thru and are now on our .
way back: ! The, first twenty five
miles. owing to the early hour at
which we started was without in
cident unless perhaps it was the howl
fof house dog awakened from its
slumbers by the suddennese with
which We appeared and disappeared.
As we progressed westward the road
in the far distance seemed as but q
single thread gradually separating
into a we'll troden trail, again to
contract and blend together into q !.
streak in the rear. On the prairies
bordering the Missouri River We
were unfortunate enough to lose O.
front tire, and upon going back to
look for it we found q native fran
tically beating it with a pitch FORK
thinking it to be q bull snake 80 \
common in this country. q.
While going through the prairie
dog town near Mitchell, S. p, we /,
were greeted with the barks Of
multitudes Of these little pests who
Immediately reversed the order OF
business, shook their tails and dis s
appeared beneath the surface. In
fact wherever we stopped weat oncs
zsorns- reason or oths
Ethe center of gravity Even the
grain turned yellow thu lt 6, d !.
west,slsswent. Soane Of itzin order
to be- saved was out; and shocked Il
upon; ;our return. We expect to- ar
rive in Worthington at 5:27 p. M,
Saturday evening 4 !, ,ss,ss.:... I
.. ! WI Carpenter.
= ~
# From an Awe.Struck Native. II 8
!. f. ..e.',> - Alexandria, 8. D.,
..r* "a. July Is, 1901
To The Advance. ss& = 80 r (.
The city of Alexandria, s. D., was
thrown in q furor Ut excitement on
the 18th inst. by the arrival of
oontraption carrying two blear
eyed, mud besmeared individuals,
The banks Immediately closed their
doors, and the city marshall was
promptly on hand, who took them
in charge after putting them in the
sweat box for two hours. One
owned up to being an electrician,
the other as q maehinist, and both 4
solemnly vowed that the contrap-
ton was the identical machine BY ys.
which Bob Dunn won the nomina-,.
tion for Governor OF Minnesota.
I The marshall being somewhat in i
doubt was inclined to put them in
durance vile, when q kind hearted
citizen offered to take them in :
charge as they put in y claim Of
wanting to file on the Rosebud land.
After some diekering they left the !:
machine as security and departed on
the west bound train for Chamber .
lain with the promise to return next
day and depart Immediately from (
the state. Before any Of our polite
ians could purchase or examine its
POLITICAL workings, they both re-
turned the next day and departed AZ
agreed upon and the banks are now
open for business again and people
are vending their ways as usual.
I. s3 1;s1 {. III. s&ss ,.. A Citizen. ,.5#
CTRED.OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-02

The Cora and Panpkis Meeting % >Fkos-
vile last Saturday, gotten up by Made II D,
Tar6eld & Co. aoi whieh IS ga AasaAi aGaiF.
uzs quite 3 Success Some urr features @ers
added this year. and Notwithstanding ihc BIT
iug cold and penetrating HIa3 abous ia2 per
sons attended.
Wade II. u. war5eid & Co.. ts.s vrar If
ieTed S35.0o 10 gold. Is hvc tregBslE1ls. a. toll
lows;
For the Gx best ears q yeIiau arii corn.
For the heaviesi Pasagkla.
Fer the best rgupA.n pc.
Fos the hsasjesl load o.. ',raI pros .acs basil
ed 90 them aannE the EeaT-
For the iraasisr drEyiuE th. team HE9.1HE
toe heaviest load
Great interest i mAgj'r.fel IS these coa
tests. aud The iay fbc premiums arr awarded
has become kHoan iaF and anar cara aH3
pumpkin day. The Aaart- fsis year srrr
made 81 The Lycesn aad ua- attended gr a
hand Of music.
The contest IS apcn % batb Carroll sad
Ho~ari coahtiez The Successful contestants
this year sess:
Joha II ClaFs. Of Howard cauasy. far heav.
lest pumpkin. - poasts
Miss Egaiee G4iiher. VI Carroll ll4aty. i1,
best pampsia ple.
C.. HAIRY B-yari. 81 Carroll eoaaly. Tor
heaviest iuad 81 lF-n3urfs Esd ha>isrt~ siI al
poaads Of NhsSL
Henry Bosnian. che 'nan-;sr irirag the
team haaling the heaviest .aai gf produce
Mr. William l.. A,ups, ditvcforoi FaFase-s
Institutes. Who SIS 10 Judge ihe cora, iuuai
that the exhibit was 81 large tdat % sas u
practicable a. make thu 2sard that iss Mr..
Waff-id has seat tie exhibits 'n ihT Mar
land Experiment Saiinn. sh-re lhey ajl Ae
judged The award all ur aannunrei batter
when the premium s5ll be- pssd- The >ae
eessful specimens will b. ineiatyi Ia Mari
lands corn exhibit al >. Louis. Mr. Ansa-'
gave a most interesting and instructive ire'urc
ga corn.
Mr.. b Howard HANNAH authsr at ,hr
Hamau oyster sBd rgsd biii, spoke an this
measure. The audience vas deeply Interested
10 his remarks aud expressed 'he hop" laH'
the bill wili become q lsa during he yuaU.uz
session Of the Legislature,
Mr.. r. 6. Nrrrcrao ai>o made al address.
Mr. HanIan's speech vas -inai4r ls that b.
delivered aG Westminster. w'Jh The adiiUna ui
discussion II some proposed ,uen3gusa''
To his oyster and road laws.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-02
Miiler'S Items.

The Christmas entertainment hrvc Saturday
evening proved grand sIecrss. The church
was beautifully decorated tor the occasion ani
the house va, was filed 10 uyrrilawiuss Fol
lowing Is the program:
Song, GLORY 20 God on High. Choir, scrip
ture reading by superintendent: prayer hy pas
tor; soLg by choir; recitation. AmaS. Hy Wal.
ter Miller; dialogue; song. LATHE Bethlehem
by choir: recitation, In Santa Claus Land. los
Mamie Barber; recitation, Xmas Stockings,
By Helen Reinecker; duet, Bethlehem Star
by Mrs. Ina Lloyd and Miss Msggie Miller;
recitation by Lawrence Miller: recitation,
Ready for Xmas, by Myrtle Miller; song GLORY
to God; recitation by Clarence Miller; aia
logue, The Precious Gin; solo, Welcome,
King Jesus hy Maggie Miller dialogue. JOS
Bells; recitation, by Delilah Miller: song by
the primary class; recitation by Blsn che
Frank: recitation, Waiting for Santa, by Hel
en- Miller; song, Merry Xmas, by choir; reel
tation by Preston Miller; recitation. Dainty
Little Stockings. by Minnie Moore; duet Babe
of Bethlehem. by Edith aud Maggie Miller
dialogue, A Wonderful Gift; song BY school
dialogue, The Once Week Club. by eleven
young ladies; offering; address by the pastor
Rev. II. W. Fuse; song, Xmas Is Happy
Time. by school; cautata, Who is Santa Claus
distribution Of gifts and treat; benedictiou by
the pastor.
George l.. Hoffacker, of NorriStowu, Pa
is visiting his parents here.
Miss Gertrude Frank Of Ohio, is visiting
relatives here.
Mrs Elizabeth Reddiug and sons Of Balh
more are VISITING here.
John Seipp and wife, Of Baltimore, are Wis.
iting friends here.
Miss Edith Miller is spending week il
Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-02
Silver Run liens.

Mrs Tobias d. Cover. residing on Church
street Is very sick at this writing with eslarrh
OF the stomach. DR.. StewR1, is her attending
physician.
Miss Elyia, daughter Of jerome Koontl
slipped on the ice las week and sprained her
ankle, she is able 10 walk wiih 4 eruich.
Rev. f. K. Blipt, of Lii,lestown, Pa, viii
preach IN the Lutheran church next Sunday
afternoon al 3 80; Sunday school al LIS p. IN.
There will be no services IN the Reformed
church next Sunday as Rev. Mr.. Hartman Is
absent.
Rev Newcomer. Allentown, Pa, accepted
the call from this place and will become the
Lutheran pastor Of this charge abou, the lst
OF February.
Christmas passed off very quietly in this
place only a few "Beltzniekles' were out.
The Sunday School entertainments were well
attended The Lutherans had theirs on Christ.
mas eve, and had good program, entitled
Emanuel The Mighty, which was well rendered.
The Reformed had theirs on Christmas night.
and also had an excellent program, entitled
Star and ScepteT, which was also well rem
dered Both churches were beautifully deco
rated with evergreens and potied flowers.
John T. Thurman is ahead with haavy hog
weights in this place. Several weeks ago be
killed two that weighed $40 and 335 pounds
and on Monday two that weighed 337 and
36I.
Herbert NJ. Lippy is spending his holiday
vacation in Baltimore and Howard county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-02
iirrhans Cnurf.

Monday December =. -Joha II. Wisner,
administrator, " a. of NGney V, snyder, hlcd
report e sale of personal property.
letter. If administration ~eFv granted 20
Jaha ". Saith and jacob Smith on the estate
% Clara A. Smith, late Of Carroll county,
deceased, W,gh warrant SO EPPrzlse and notice
20 creditors
John " Smith snd Jacob Suith. executors
g john r Smith. late Of Carroll coasIy. de
ceased ~cre granted orders 90 seil real estate
aad personal property.
Thamas J Hast. AAmiHlsiraioF q George
" Iausoil.. late of Carroll county. a~ceased,
Sled snv~ainrs Of icrsaaAi property, and aiso
stated 6rsi aud 6aal arcnuuk
Taeaisy. December - w iiliam 7. Hat
ter. administrator VI Lsrz5e Baird, deceased
saecusur % John BAigd. late Of Carroll Coan,
Is. d~c-a.ed. returned jnyeaio5y al debts AID
settled hr.i account
sarah ". Cr.tiu aud NaTy T. Croft, aeiing
execa;ricsz Of SanBe, kesseiyuE, dec assd,
se;sieyi sr.s zceoahf-
JOSEPH Myrr. administrator e Jonas {.
Ns~rs late % Carroll coansy. deceived, re,
tarurd report 81 sac &c pFrs0nsi property and
eegl,s1 arss and ansl ArcouBi.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-02
BOWLING CONTEST.
The Westminster Team Take Three Out
Five Games from a Baltimore Team.

The Typo Stars duckpin team, of Baltimore,
accompanied by a large number of friends,
arrived here al noon on Tuesday and were TAX
en- in charge by H. c. Albaugh, proprietor of
Albaugh's Hotel. They were given a tally-ho
ride over the city and out 10 the college
grounds and afterward served with an elabor-
ate dinner.
In the afternoon the Typos met the West
Minister team in series of five games at Al
baugh's alleys, total pins TO count. The West
minister team has been victorious i'll all its
games this season, and the game Tuesday
afternoon was no exception. The local team
took the lead at the start and won the first
three games without difficulty. The Typos
took brace and captured the last two games.
The Westminster team rolled a total OF 2.
676 pins to the Typos 1852. In individual
work Roberts. for Westminster, had high score
(l09) and high average (97l. Jacobs had high
score i1O9) for the Typos, while Cam had
high average 1881.
A large crowd witnessed the contest.
return match will be played in Baltimore in
the near future The scores:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-02
WESTMINSTER
Christmas Dance At Springfield State Hos
pital.

dance was given at Springfield State Hos
pitsl, near SykesvilIe, on Christmas night, for
The entertainment of the patients. Il was given
in the large diningroom in the female depart
meut, which was well decorated for the ooca-
sion.
The dancing began about s O'Clock, aud
from then until / patients and attendants
alisruated between wai,zes. two-steps aud
Iauciers, Tucker aud ''Cecilian circle,
which we're always danced With grea, euihu-
siasm. Among the most entertaining features
pxs the fancy dancing Of some Of the men pa
teuis. sho executed many ditsicali steps with
accuracy aud 10 perfect time to the music,
bridging forth much applause from the spec
taiors. The costumes OF the women who PSF
uripaled ia the dance we're made specially for
the occasion. They were Of white muslin,
18th pretty ribbons a. the neck snd waist.
The men, too we're dressed 10 their best, and
evening clothes and dancing pumps were not
altogether missing.
Before the dance an extra dinner was served
81 both groups, and Ailerward the inen ENJOY
81 au after dinner smoke. whiie zach Of the
woppn was Civeu box rf candy. The p
tleuis werr generously remembered by friends
and relatives, aud about IS CHRISTMAS boxes
wrrz received
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-02
GAMER nEHS.

NJ tBr~szag \ Sza,saY srsea} bold 10 Chrtss
azAs eatrrsA5n zseag Asz3 trvs2 90 TsesA4F ulEct-
trocaslrf - The pfusrNra SO eAsha-Aio at-3 rrzy
sell svuicrei S1s3 seaycts zrrai rresits Hpon shae
- 10 hssi g IN rasrer
George u Htfnss 80 sxrl ssh htgaiF re lsc,s'i
cltkaca % sa3A pssru. gsATAiYs1 lass @2Faia 3
aaaTutas as=i dissi " ~ pssfsy ulsszutas
lie aatk melab~f % "a slsParn'f Lpsigs. g. O.
p a. h2nis& inssFrr3 al NJ Peasant as FfsiAY
a. leA ~ he iczscs - tos $50 ass att sseos.d
= lie thrsc All oue iAaxhtcr. Mr. kus2r 81 10
~ Of Niaar3i 3oau Barpss. q Glsl, kiSAari
= Barnes Aa1 Gegsxe Barnes. 81 Uaulner Hr
aHt "a his SAB Yezr snd VA !1ret and respected
by al ~ kn~a aim ssiuE xsniiranAu y hisa
caAracacT " n. q hzfgasa = 10 = an sgnst hsuthrg
- IL iereAsst Is zaso iYine scgF i - shas tlse
1fa ErnU, wkg has hsaca aplerEuiHs lsrs 6.
asrai a. 10 Nsfy izna Jn!ver.igY Hospital HAit4.
aose AMI % YeIurrri aanss frosa khsl tusltatiuu
saaea Improved. i Sow 90 - !fA pGsanaGis
Ms Z M0Tk. whu has Aesu ss-ntfnE ths haii.
asFs Tlgh hef EaFuuls &1tsry s. HzTgcs znt H.
lefi " ssaBeEfay. taEEsh~r stsh haF eassgi. f1r
EKtgsatrs3 tip knrsish Virginia &u1 Moth caro-
llfa, tgsofe rcIGrning TO their husns In Srs Aosk
city
Mr. jose ssoaer ani daughter 80 ,aarrgi!saa
setr xueaEs Of Ars stSaer-k sJsics M-s vVasEs r
Esusou on " fstncssiAg.
uWnsheF 81 cur ctttEgEa arc taktaK Al IA.
She cuid snap o Eli EneiT .rr husissz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-02
MaYherrY liens.

On Monday evening, the 2Sth, the death o.
Mrs Mary Wilson nee Eckard. occurred al
the home of her son in.law Samuel Harmon,
near Mayberry, after lingering Illness from
dropsy aud old age. She is survived by
several brothers, sister and her two children
Mrs. Iva Harmon, and Calvin Wilson, Of
Mddleburg. The funeral services. which
we're in charge of Rev. L. F. Murray, took
place at the Church of God, Uniontown, on
Wednesday. of which church Mrs. Wilson was
a member.
Miss Lillian Fleagle is at home for the hol
idays.
Charles Rodkey and family, of Harrisburg,
Pa. are spending the holidays with his parents
in this place.
Earle Chrsemore, of Ohio, has been visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. VIM. Boring This is his
first visit East consequently he will make al
extended visit to friends in Taneytown, Har
ney and Gettysburg; he will also visit Washing
ton and Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-02
SUICIDE AT DOUBLE PIPE CREEK.
Mentally IrUusled John W. Eylcr Com
miited Suicide on Christmas Day.

John " Eylsr, q farmer. committed sai
c7i~ CHRISTMAS afternoon By hanging himself
n bis barn al poahle Pipe Greek He as
aboai s. years odd. Tbs cause 81 hls ack -
20, kuosn. bot j. il thouEht 10 haze bcca due
10 mental aberraucn. He had b~ea dcsPoa.
deat fov sasne time, aai spoke O.; haslng SER.
ogs trouble. bat uerer disaiEri is HatErs.
lie ~As iAsi seen abaut > clock. aai hss body
49, foaad 81 4 30 clock. cold. NJ. Eyisi
sAs man II cassiisrahic means tie oSusd
sac TARA Al n0ab3g Pipe Greek sad other
properly. In addi;laa 70 conducting hrs iarl1,
BE- hai ior Haany years acted a. foreman Of the
Brucsville seciloa 81 lhs Pennsylvania Raj.
roAi. lie lsAvrs . ~i3ow. t~o Sous and hrs
daaga'srs. aamely. nasiel ky.eF. Of BAliimors
an snEiBear oa the RAiua0re aai Ohlo RAJ.
fuxd. Charles Eyer. sIa3enE 81 SIS ksils
more, Mr. EasoSy SaoEb. - p1ubls Z. SO
Creck Mrs- John Sapok, q Rocky Rsdsr, Mrs
Seiss, ef GrscehAm. ard Noses Bcslr IS!
Cora Ey,cF 81 h0ue
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-02
Mclrnkc LENS.

Oar ,r~ss sheald have "a express oescr-
Rrreus'y ghrsr pas srni tgr=a Ph'izaeipe.a
az ~xpr~sz packssr pregasid 20 Aeirg-r, Nd
Wherr Sc song - u yes nystegY.
Cbs5simss passed. 4ase'iy. As ~c have 40
raurch bore. nznY q oar people es''ait ao'
attend services ur rutertatunlrEts a. a eharcA
as-l-<s Jhsy travelled saiiss 20 sslasS direc;son
81 she cstmpzss.
Sc wish 10 caaEraszlAie NJ. Hes Aui Ms
Adila Hoover. wbo Scrr EecrnIiy harmed.
and u5.h iAea uub1auici happiness 3nd prs
pvuly.
The wrsthyr nAa Easc rs ~orle zero SeAihr'
toe eszf pas; 81 abs Nrrk. naak'ng the Ice ass
Fri0srr
After Speeding !.ar ~c~ks Al = hospital m
Bslusaar-. i.ather. sea u t,corEo 7. WeaiE
cs,r bsck sd his SISTERS Nad brothers together
~ilh si-ass 80 IT the pesshbors And inends
~egcoavd hsln bone by aav3ag sIrPrts'
PARTS i1y hIui sllh CHRISTMAS tree laden Stif
t,~es-u.N ksfreshmcnts ~grr scTvcd and :
laost ruj fsab,r evening uas sFeal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-02
Christmas Entertainment.

Thomas Chapel Sunday School held its
annaul Christmas entertainment on the night
of December 18th. The church was very
beautifully decorated with trees wreaths, etc.
A very interesting program was rendered by
the children OF the school.
Rev. W. c. Harden. the pastor, sang a
beautiful Christmas Anthem.
After the program Old Santa Claus appeared
and presented each child with nuts aud candy
The children's friend, Mrs. A. p. Baer, of
Gainesville, sent Christmas cards for each
scholar, and beautifully bound books for the
small scholars She also sent special prizes for
the boy and girl who had attended the great
est number of Sundays during the year OF 1903.
Several classes of the school gave Mr.. Har-
den gifts for his faithfullness to them during
the year Old Santa also had present for
him-a stocking about feet long and foot
in diameter which was filed with goodies. y
The school is in hourishing condition and
has a large number of scholars.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-02
4 PPLICATIONS FOR ASSIGN
N MENT OF LIQUOR LICENSES.
WEsrNINsrER. m, January !, d

WESTMINSTER, Mn, January !, 1904.
hereby give notice that the following per
son has filed in the Office of the Clerk OF the
Circuit Court for Carroll county, an
APPLICATION FOR ASSIGNMENT OF
WHOLESALE LIQUOR LICENSE;
Harry Gosnell, applicant for transfer OF
Wholesale Liquor License from The West
minister Grocery and Supply Company,
Herman NJ. Dinst, Manager, Westminster.
Md.
Also the following Application for ASSIGN
MENT OF HOTEL LICENSE
Reuben H. Smith, applicant for transfer OF
Hotel Liduor License from Elias o. Grimes
and William B. Thomas, Westminster, Md
And unless cause to the contrary be shown
in writing on or before the 18th day OF Janu-
airy, 1904 the assignments applied for will be
granted, provided the said applicants comply
with the requirements of Chapter 6, Acts OF
1894, requisite thereto.
DAVID P. SMELSER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
JAM 2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-02
wsalner Eseora ror me week

December 25-msrcary 80 Al : a nl. and
40 az , y. IN. rain. snow squalls nniI! p. TO-.
followed by clearing scatter. pscember
2G-mercury Is 81 A. m and Is al > p, ~ ?
several sBo~ squalls; iaif ~lth Airoag north
~cst sind DecembeF 2T-mercgry , a. : q.
"a. and p al , p N partly clOaiy. clear
sitrr 80 p, tn h~svy snu~ sqaAI Al md
might. December 2s--taercGry "a - 7 A. III.
and - al > .. N; clear and biustery De.
ermber 29-mercnry i5Ai a. "a aud 81 NJ
p. m: generally clear December So
mercury Is Al n M. and - II . m hight
snow after 3 a IA; clear. Decrmber IL
mercury y al a. N. aud y al > p. m. clear
January mercury p 81 : a. m. ani 8! at
=. IA fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-02
Union mis- Items.

Nas GsecIh A. Nashaum spout Christmas
= Nes Windsor. g. the home q Mr.. ADD Mrs
Eluard West
Miss Fids Rgrrs and brother Sidney. are
h0m- for The Mas holidays.
Ms. Wa. S,arucr. OF Sionerssiiie, speni
ras.slay wiih Daniel Frock 5 family.
Jahn Hof. Wife and ehiIdrea, O; New Wind
sa-. spent CHRISTMAS uiih Ms. Hod pAreaJa
Wu Fr1rk aud wife near here.
The I. q. ~ Lodge Is holding il annual
asr Aud oyster sappes the hall this seek.
Mas l.. N. NaslAasn bas gone % Baltimore
over the Christmas HOLIDAYS.
Miss AuuA 4. Nasbaa,n. ct near UnIou'
tsua. /. visiting her uncle. C. +. NushAa'n.
Mis- Daisy Miller Is iyine critically I'll Al
the home of her SISTER, Nm +. l.. LepPo.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-02
Eden liens.

n Alice v. wife % James A. LeI,fer. di-i very
slgcdenly OF ApopeXy At her bone "a R.sssy .iiC.
saturday Btzht. Der 18th. sci - years %
mouths and Is dag The deceased the u..irSt
daughter 81 ". : RfilhAF ami aifc MAulutA. ot
near HAmpstexii she Vas ~ ice married and sea Avs
a husband aud three children 4 dsn shtsr and Ia %
saIts By her irxi husband. - nonru their loss fW-
neral services and nteFueut took place - JEhn :
tl4eisfrTsl Tuesday morning. Rev ; A. knss1cT, 81
Manchester ofiietatlng, who took Tor his text He
breWs 9Th chapter aud 9Th verse Tbe psIihTar-
en- we're John 7. AlhAush. Fret. Hoffman, Jesse
lepPo, Henry K. Matthias George Sharrer and
Franklin l. stephen
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-02
nanlel Items.

NJ. ". + Giiliss. Of Westminster. spent
the HOLIDAYS with relatives ia this vicinity.
Cufis, Penn. of Baltimore, made = short
yisi, O., his home this week.
Wm. Crisweil has returned to Baltimore,
sing Nth him bis two lutte giri,.
Harry Gilli>. Of Rockville, VAS WITH relatives
lu this vicinity recently.
4 large crowd assembled AT this place last
Monday night 10 attend the lecture gwen By
Rev. A. g. Wood. The subject was " Bread
and Jam. aud was an admirable temperance
lecture, exeellently given. Rev. Z. }. Shuver
OF B-rreti made the opening prayer. The eN
celleny singing by male quArietie OF Iaylors-
vile. added much 10 the success Of the even
ing.