davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-09
gambler ITEMS.
Easter Services by Children-Sunday School
RecrganiZed-DeathO of Mrs. Dem0sS, Etc.

Providence NJ. p Sunday school rendered very
beautiful Easter service last Sunday night to q
crowded house. Following is the program;-OTgan
voluntary, Mrs. J. W. Sellers; singing, All the Bells
Ringing; prayer by Pastor; singing, Easter Car
OILS Repeating the Apostles Creed; recitation, o.
Grave, Where is Thy Victory Grace Gambler; recita-
ton, Pauline Barnes; singing, Praise the Risen
King; responsive readings led by pastor: solo Ring
Oul Joy Bells. Goldie Barnes; recitation, Charles
Bmuning: recitation, The Promise Is Sweet. MAY
BRunlng; recitation, Lewis Shipley, Jr., singing,
The Little Springtime Children; recitation, Glad
It's Easter Day, by four Little Girls recitation FL
sic Barnes; solo, Eva Shlpey: recitation, Christ Is
Risen Pearl Barnes recitation, Resurrection SYM
Dol by seven girls recitation Nioa Barnes;
solo. NJ. bel SIMPLIFY; recitation, Old Easter Hope,
by three boys: recitation Russell Benson: singing,
Tread softly; recitation, Edna Barnes recitation,
Daisy Pool; solo. Nettie Slasman; address by pas
tor; silver offering by congregation: singing. Re
ipiCe Ne Children benedictiOn.
Providence reOrganized their sunday school last
iutendeut Clinton ShipIey; assistant j. NJ Feeling;
secretary David B. Hoff librarians Walter stocks
dale and Elmer Barnes treasurer Cleveland Peel
ing.
Mrs. Matilda 4. Demoss, aged and highly re-
SpeCtsd lady, died at the residence of her SOn-ln-
law, A f. Gambler, last Saturday morning. aud was
inferred at Mt. Pleasant, Monday afternoon.
Der, MeSsrs. A y. Zentz and F. O. ZeItz, near Gam
Der: William Zeutz and Jerome Brown, OF Balti-
more. Her age o. years, months and , days.
Walter Haw kius and wife have moved 10 sykes
Vile where Mr. Hawkins is employed as book.
keeper for John Mcdonald, general merchant.
II IS rumored that the members of Providence
church have purchased the property known as the
the near future their church from its pres
thereon
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-09
Miller'S Items.

The oyster supper held here last Friday and Sat
uuiAy evenings a success and was vNy well A.
tended. The AlesiA Band after sereuAdlng the bus
ineSS places Of our town. proceeded 70 the supper
where they furnished excel lent music
Wesley Frank moved his family 70 Maple Grove.
Friday Of last week and VIM SheHrrsT moved into
the house vacated by him.
Mrs II & Frank spent = week visiting her par
ents. John Rshenstiue aud wife, ei Hanover
Miss Maggie Miller of Baltimore. spent saturday
and Sunday with her parents and friends here.
Thursday and Friday Of last week among relatives
here.
Congratulations are extended 20 Joseph Dandy
near here. no was recently married
wm Richard and wife, near here. spout the Eas-
ter holidays among relatives a. Hanover
Miss Lille BOlllnEer, Of Baltimore, spent Easter
with her parents, near here
Mrs. Isabella Rortuer visited Hanover, Pa, last
Monday.
Miss Ants ~chafer euiertsi ned her cousin. from
Baltimore. Friday and saturday Of last week.
Richard Williams aud Lewis Sslpp, IT, OF BAlN-
morr. spent the Easter holidays visiting Lewis
Ssipp and family
Preston AltauEh. o. g III nrnaunL j. visiting here
Miss Daisy scipP, 81 Baltimore. Is visiting her
parents here
The Misses Riley. Of uppcrCo. Nj. spent several
days the past week with their Auut, Mss Mary
Bower
John scipp and wife have returned ta Baltimore
sftyr weeks visit here
Mss Minnie Shearrer, Of Crave Run, sIsaI sc7crai
days the past week ith her bruSheS. Wn shear
rcf ard family
Joan X Miller vas In YssS. Pa Tuesday.
wm. Beoder snd wl!e have returned from Yts't
60 Jersey City. y J.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-09
Personal Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Winter, Miss
Edythe Gould, John Murphy aud John Thomas
Lucy, all of Baltimore, were guests OF Miss
Asastasia Sinnott, of Westminster, last Sun
day.
Michael E. Walsh, Of Westminster, was
elected Orator ofthe Maryland Stale Council,
Catholic Benevolent Legion at its 2lst annual
session 10 Baltimore on Monday. The legion
has A. councils in Maryland, with a member.
ship Of 4. 94s, and the amount paid to bench
ciaries of deceased members the psst year
was Sl37, $50.
Miss Helen Rinehart, Of Union Bridge is
guest of Miss Beulah Benson, this city, this
week
Harry N. BankArd, of Baltimore, spent
the Easter holiday with his Parenis, /. II.
Bsnkard and wife, Westminster.
T. ]. Kaufpean and family removed from
Westminster TO Baltimore on Monday, And
are living at 1918 Myrtle avenue. Mr.. kauH
man has been in business IN Baltimore for
the past year.
DR.. James A. c. Bond. son Of EK Judge
Bond, has opened an oaice 10 Baltimore, and
has an appointment IN the PresbyterlAn Eye
aud Ear Hospital. which be visits in the after
moons. DR.. Bonds specially - diseases OF
the eye.
Ex-Sberif Motier, who removed 10 fancy
town last week. has accepted position with
the firm Of S. Lambert l. CO., dealers in farm
machinery, Baltimore.
DIR. Peltekian and / Zahdi Bey, the former
an Armenian and The latter a Turk. we're
guests of II. K 01rsler aud wife, tins city.
last Sunday. DR.. PeltekiAn Is related by
marriage 20 Mrs. Oarsler. and |. Enhdi Bey
is attending 10 the manufacture End shipment
Of "a, 600 tons Of steel rails st Sparrow Posns
for the Turkish goVsrnmsnL
Mr.. and Ms. Geo. W. Sebore. Of this city,
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Sebore,
Emmilsbarg, this week.
Frank aad Robert Stevenson, Of Baltimore
spent Easter with their parents, Joshua
Stevenson aud wife, near Westminster.
Rev. Geo. NJ. Claytou and family. Of Ste~-
Artstown, Pa, are visiting Ms. Clayton ;
parents, Simon p. Weaver aad ~ifr, this city
Mr. B. Frank Darby, OF Washington, d. c.,
visited his sister Ms. Eliza ShreeSe this week.
Ms Joshua Stevenson and Mrs Theodore
Zimmerman visited Edward Bowersox. near
Westminster. aud Mrs. Maurice Green, at
Reese, this week.
Mr.. John T. Franklin and family. near
TaylOrsyilie. will leave GU Monday for Dlckey-
vile, Baltimore county. and will take charge
Of his son, Lewis Franklis's 6rm-
The second select dance BY the Mount AIRY
Cotillon Club, At the Masonic Hall, 10 Mount
Airy. Tuesday evening was attended By about
| rs guests The ehaperons were Mrs. W. X,
Rudy, Ms f. b. Horn. Mrs. F. G.. Dorsey
and Ms. c. A. Runkles. The committee OF
/ arrangements included Miss Daisy Murphy.
Miss Emma Horn, Miss Nellie Dorsey. Miss
| Levantia Barnes and Miss Helen Horn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-09
REGISTRY LAW UPHELD.
Supreme Court Decides Maryland
Test Case.

The law passed at the session of the Legs
lAlure two years ago requiring persons coming
into MARYLAND from any other State, or Terri
tory. or District, to register their intention OF
becoming citizens of Maryland, aud dating
their legal residence from the day Of such reg
islration, has been upheld by the United
States Supreme Court.
The law. which was designed by the Demo
Gratis to prevent Republican othceholders IN
Washington from moving out into ueigh6or-
ing counties aud Immediately becoming cltl-
Gems OF Maryland. was vigorously opposed by
Republican leaders. aud a test case was made
of /, IN Montgomery county.
Mr.. William H. Pope was the plaintiff IN
the case and the man who made the test Of
the cons,itu,ionaity of the law, he Is private
secretary 10 Justice White Of the Supreme
Court. He moved from Washington to Mont
/ gomery county in June, 1902, and on Septem-
/ Der ,. 1908, applied to the Board OF Registry
Of the Seventh district to be registered.
Mr.. Pope was unable to show that he had
made the necessary declaration of intention TO
become voter. aud WAS refused the right to
register. He appealed 10 the Circuit Court
and the Court Of Appeals, which decided
/ against him. and then took it to the United
! States Supreme Court, which has now decided
! against him also and sustained the registration
/ law.
| Under the previous registration law, man
! gained the right to vote by living one year III
/ MARYLAND. Under the law of 1902, he alsc
| gained the right to vote by the same pe1oa
/ 81 residence here. but he had to make afiidA
Wit in the Circuit Court of his county Of hi.
/ intention of becoming permanent resident
/ Of the State one year before he gained the
/ right 10 vote.
| The opinion of the United States Supreme
/ Court in the case was handed down Monday
as the following dispatch from Washington
/ shows:
! I'm an opinion by Justice Peckham, Inc
Sppreme Court of the United States Monday
I sustained the Maryland statute requiring vo-
/ tiers moving into the State to register their IN
/ teution of becoming citizens. The opinion
WAS delivered in the case of Pope vs.. the
Board Of Registrars Of Election District No,
: of Montgomery county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-09
DEATH OF COL. McKELLIP.
After A Long Aud Active Life He Died In
Magdeburg, Germ. y.

About D. IN. April 4, the announcement
of the death of Col. William A. Mckelip, of
Westminster, was received here. The news
was so startling that not until it was verified
by letter from his sister, Miss Maggie, TO
Miss Mary B. Shellman, did the Colonel 5
friends realize that what they hoped was only
a rumor was true, notwithstanding It came d.
rect from a family connection, as few knew
that he had been paralyzed some time pre-.
vious. and the attack was followed by fatal
stroke of apoplexy on Sunday.
Col Mckellip was Que of the widest known
citizens of this county and State, as his active
participation in Republican State and county
politics and Grand Army circles kept him
prominently before the public, both at home
and elsewhere.
In the home and social circles his kindly
disposition was shown, while he never turned
deaf ear when appealed to in behalf of char
ity, and frequently upon rumor he would in
vestigate and relieve the wants of those who
were needy. He was regular attendant at
nearly all the meetings of the NJ +. Church.
The high esteem in which he and his wife
we're held in this community was much IN ev-
idence when they left here in August, 1902,
for Magdeburg, Germany, by their friends
assembling at the depot and also by Baltimo
reans at the steamer when it left for Germany.
Col Mohelhp is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Sarah Conkling. relative Of Hon.
Roscoe Coukling, of New York, three broth
ers-Joseph A McKellip, cashier of the
Maryland National Bank; John Mckellip. of
Taneytown, and James Mckelip, of NebraS
ka; one sister. Miss Margaret c. McKelhp
and one daughter, Mrs. Julia Mckelljp Camp
bell, of Washington, d. c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-09
A FAMILY REUNION.
An Easter Gathering OF the Family OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Clarence MOberly.

One Of the happiest events IN the lifetime
of father aud mother Is that WHEN after
wears of separation all their children together
with the grandchildren, are gathered once
more around the family board. Such happy
time was witnessed at the home Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. }. Clarence Mobley. Of this city. at the
glad Easter tide.
The first to arrive were Mr.. aud Mrs. J. I.
Sinnott and little daughter Myra, who came
on Wednesday. Each succeeding day there
after marked the arrival of one or more of the
family until Saturday evening. when AL were
present. immediately after the arrivs. OF the
last one all were assembled and photo OF
the group was taken.
Tweuty-one persons were gathered around
the table at dinner on Sunday. For the first
time in ten years the family sat at meat to.
gether. The occasion was one long to be
remembered by those present, who were j.
Clarence Mobly and wife, Ed. 5. Mobey and
wife, of Westminster; J. 7. Sinnott wife aud
daughter, Of Brunswick, Nd; Jesse B. Mob
ley and wife. Baltimore; II. Woolery, wife
and three children, of near this city; Geo. l..
Mobley, of Cumberland, Md; F. Il. Mobley
and wife, of Allegany, Pa; A. c. Mobley.
wife and child, of Brunswick, Md, aud Miss
Laura Mobley, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Mobley came to Westminster
from Hagerstown twenty eight years ago, dur
ing all of which time Mr.. Mobley has been EN-,
ployed as superintendent of the Westminster
Gas Light Company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-09
Shirley Items.

Promptly att 2, m on she lnd instant. the Ia.
dies Ali ~ocieiy Of Zion church met a. Mr. Mary
: Hook > sod opened ths meeting for the regular
ira uxartioa Of business AFTER whElh the follow Ia Z
we're elected oruers fpr the fo.l ing year .tha
Fa,ster president A,icc sh.p4sy vice president.
Mis- GcrlFgde HOOK srcrrtsryr Mr.. Aaute VII
liA-as treasurer agi MsSs Icclcncc Esston, co..rC
i1F. Taos prrscaE weFr AestAuass Asry : Hook
Auu5s RI.i5Agas Aicfbs Foisasr Ressly Esstga.
ALICE v Sn y2~v- Fer.fc Grimes Bertha IsHp.
Enar1s EcpQ snd sister ErAn& Misses tsegfyutc
Hoak lce1eGc Essioa tuiu- Etbs. Coda sua
Nay Shlqlry. Gladys uaoK. Lsus Myri sn1 Ma
ale Eepp Grace -gni;h. use aud BELL Eestuu Grant
and f4c1rEe Ho-os p q and t. J ~aiplsv Masters
lsy -h5psey auI Levi LShu- The socirfY hAs 3 SC,
t{vp a@Gshers AMI HzAuy kuEurATy pnc4- The sucl.
r;y a3i1uras3 a. n On gl~cI a. kiun cagrch ihr
arst saturday ia Nay al ? Af,sr .hc sace;;us
closed M~ Haok Jrnzift a. T. .ruousae ansi
zzagy spunEs CAKE.
LE1a Szsu4sy scEoal was rvorEaRiEai % Tbs g-i
instant - eeCs4uE p. 20 =aipleT saScr4uic a's ui.
Aleti1N Pals3e- assistant superintendent Miss Ger
trlsfr Hoak crTSnasi Mss Lulu shiplev asalsss %
cTEzu "a. Iahn Y Hook scCrvtSry. q -1irlcY
tressarrr s1d ass tcsstena Ssstou NhrsrsSE.
oar ETstn AMI xvsss e. iis krccuinE n4csiy.
Our asFuaers arc &owiaE cats aod pAugug l5e!r
early prtatges
tssorSr a Ship,cy Is s4wta1 oas srsns fog 2 q.
SpipAeya nsw aaGsr. Ehsch he wiil bald iuTsag
the s2nnsrr
sssss AArs Icsa ssrssalax others are preparing
O. 30
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-09

Methodist Episcopal Conference appoint
ments will be found on the last page of this
issue.
At 10 a. M, yesterday, Friday, the wealth
er bureau sent out the following bulletin
Rain and warmer tonight; Saturday rain,
colder in the afternoon.
Charles McKew Parr, of Sykesville, was
reappointed cadet to the United States Mil
itary Academy by Senator McComas Wednes-
day. He is Is years old, a son of Charles Z.
Parr, and nephew of Harry h. Parr, of Bal
tmors.
David H. King, of Westminster, who form
erly lived on the Littlestown pike, was taken
to the MARYLAND University Hospital, Balti
more, on Tuesday by DR.. Charles R. Foutz,
to have surgical operation performed. His
age is "a years, and he is reported to be doing
well after the operation.
On March %, when the call for national
bank reports was made, the banks of West
minister had deposits as follows: Union Ma
tional 1925, pa 80, the First National $500,
3OS,2l and the Farmers and Mechanics
$129, 23l.95. At the same time the West
minister Savings Bank had deposits OF SOS,
$751; OS and the Westminster Deposit and Trust
Company 1922, 470.73, The total for West
minister banks is 81, 937, 9S6.77.
The Brethren's Sunday school at Meadow
Branch effected its reorganization on the 5rd
instant, as follows:-J. J. Price and Noah Ar
baugh male superintendent; Mrs. William +.
Roop and Miss Lou Roger female superinten-
dents; Sarah Price and May Geiman seereta-
ries; William Fl. Geiman treasurer; LYDIA
Trostle and Florence Brown choristers; John
J. Babylon and Rosa Geiman librarians. The
Union Mills Sunday school was also reorgan
lied last Sunday.
Westminster Council. No. 1887, Royal Ar
canum, had a feast on Tuesday night IN their
lodge room in the Wautz Block. After the
business of the Council had been transacted,
the members repaired to the Masonic rooms
adjoining, kindly loaned for the occasion, and
there enjoyed oysters, raw, stewed and fried,
ham, biscuit, crackers, pickles, celery, coffee,
winding up with cigars. Nearly Fifty OF the
a members enjoyed the supper and the occa.
sion was one of much pleasure. E. o. Grimes
is Regent of the Council.
Two postofiee inspectors have been in West
minister for a week investigating the advisa-
bility of discontinuing the service of Wagon
A, B. C and D, and replacing them with car
riers It is said the change will be recon-
mended. The carrier service may do as well
the wagons, but if the change is to be mode
in the interest of economy only, It ought not
to be done. The postal service Is the only
branch of government that is in close contact
with the people, and the people should have
the very best the government can give. Econ
omies can be practiced in hundred other
ways, without detriment to the public service.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-09
Charged With Serious offence.

A warrant has been issued by Justice Moore
for the arrest of William Murdoch upon the
charge of criminally assaulting Blanche E..
aged about Is years, daughter of Andrew
Tawney, near Tannery Station, on the Western
Maryland Railroad. Murdoch is grown
man, and was working last Monday for Mr..
Tawney. He spent the night at Mr.. Tawney's,
and the assault was committed some time after
the family were asleep. 1t is said Murdoch
carried the girl to his room, and kept her quiet
by threats.
During the night something awakened Mr.
Tawney and he began search around the
house. He discovered the girl in Murdoch $
bed, and seizing bed slat began TO belabor
him. Murdoch showed resistance and Mr..
Tawney went to get his revolver. Before he
could return Murdoch escaped from the house:
Mr.. Tawney hunted about, but could not find
Murdoch, who is supposed to have left on
freight train.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-09
urrhans Court.

N4zaiAy Apy.l an -,jAfzes w R1cklasaaas. 49,
mialsLF4.aF 81 JGzes = JrEtsett. tegsass,f made
grFszs uf ssse u F.erHuel4l pFepTrsy
fne AS . cd 4E1t -rslzFssai of Margaret 4 E5s
rEssE lrcszs-tl. R1Esslc3 - Fsussic AMI .oi-
$50 fcsiRssralzfy thsercon ser Efanir % " FhIl-
p Eng ar = 40 rVcc.vy1 arstrr % uGblssa eutcr 30
-frztttufu
TGs as SSH Aa-I sgstsmcat q Soah Lcas.rr
3ccsl z2z1i5trsl 10 prptsale and etters tssi2-
as-alzry gazEcoG acrr zzantsi 20 Mary G. LeisirF
500 Fuccivri warrant 10 app,zlss ard Order % no
.ifr rruitIars
Iac lass = lN au1 lraEs alsEtg 90 Eache. = arE.
tes&s1 zEiasis.ed t1 PROBATE aG4 iastrfs srat
azaeataFY thcrcau wr-s csuh5Ed 10 Mary A
S-haau EEs. - no received Hzrssag o aPpFg4sr and
asfeE 81 RotlfY crui5tarh
Taea1sY ApstI sta fsries G. EyleF 41uiutsErA,
t5E q J1nn ". EyieF. accr<ssd. made reFsssE ~
sale d F-EssflSl pso. s-lY.
lac Aaas .l8 4Esd testament x Thuuzas Low
Ess "a. deceased wAs admitted 70 pguustr
(Slscs 7 finE.tag Ers3 JOAN g. Eiiag. c1scu'
iuss % 1eoSEr AiakinE drccasssi. Tcsufued iHycu-
torres VI money AMI debts aaI male report ag - e
- peTxnE2sl property
The cu4ft dzzlly Fzt,H~t aui eoahrned the sale Of
rtss estate q F;vterick EnrE. Isc-ass- And thr
- = % rea estate % Margaret babylon deceased
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-09

Se5saa Hraan uavcs - eis nss bose ou Tges-
dAy - hirh o. hc2sal FpeNnilY from lseah KuouEE
kgazu tEa -am9ri Cover 6aeu Tn~rs aera
zs7szs 100 psarac 8; l3unsf sis1 Nj Br9Eu sos %
icsake-- a11su sic azsr ts-sa f'uEirs
MAtaca NrEA SEaGrssarF aad AEues k2tEhL ~
Wessosnsssr. risstct Arxlcy HzhnE tzmty 8ass
secs s1i srsGfursi boEs nn SGuazy Arthur
s.srsi e. % y rsszal astrF aui ErE steward Hart.
gnAg agf wtfs rtsss,i NJ Haas ass Sgatsy stsa
NsaAa y EcEAri and Charles -treYEE AZ Goa
1r-si ~ tas hazsr sin ihe ssg=Es.
Jrssskh raEcg * Haitisso-r. = vls,linx BE- san.
JaEaes G@Ewr. 81 thss paaer-
Ms AcsseE Haas . no has tecu very sea siatv
ISL fsli. has su Eguvci sarar ISL Ne Blrufc nss
saaTH ar@ - akit}3hrV Tbs = l,ic sTeus3 sEEr
M%S #shu Ass te~s ta sHe hospital far sees ;rnelt
Mes Lzr3 z. Ga Hsha azs bees ceaeac+ % BET
Doll tr tEs sasf f1ls meushs All 10 ngs zach SEN
pTarc3 49, as nra7ai "a ~ .na hear
~-2sanuu ARutH q tarutrE tSe tn584tnE tras.n
cllc. laAu % MsrkrF. Essaglri1r u b F.E~ GREE
M4lat
Jar,ae Nss. {, At aasas sa.sx ihs aaragnx %, n,
fashrr. "a "a "a Mas
- Is t1afsr Aassaz as silver t4a = visiting hes
s-s-sr Mr. 1aau "a MarErs
IaAu # NaEker rvoglsesi $50 ca Oats q sserlloH
p7Er- En.1 zHs2 thtpEs,~i c4-.as3 pf Sa1r 90 New
NgrE -.zsr tHLs SEE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-09
Snme Acrs Of Incal Interest.

Among the acts Of the Legislature OF local
interest are the following:
Fixing the salary Of the States Attorney Of
Carroll at $4,000 year. 10 lieu Of fees This
Is virtual reduction Of about $1,000,
Amending the fish laws Of Carroll eouniy.
Incorporating the town Of Sykesyllie.
Incorporating the Sykesvile and Springfield
Water and Railway Company.
Amending tue charter Of Baltimore West
minister and Gettysburg Railroad Company.
The amendment extends the time two years
IN which work must be commenced.
The bill 10 amend the charter Of Nestmln-
...r f.tlnA N mas
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-09
New Tunnel for the Savage Mountain Fire
Brick Company.

The Savage Mountain Fire Brick Company
of Frostburg, Md, have contracted with Mr..
Arthur E. Buzzo, of lshpeming, Michigan, to
open their new tunnell to develop additional
Fire Clay, located near Frostburg, Md.
Mr.. Buzzo is one of the largest contractors
in his line in this country aud has just com
pieted two large shafts for the Orient Coal i
Coke Co., of Uniontown. Pa. The contrae,
tor will bring part of his experienced men
with him and begin the work al once. The
portal and tunnel proper will be about seven
hundred and fifty feet and Mr.. Brzzo con
tracts under penalty to complete the work
within six months.
This Company has some local interest 10
Westminster, Mr.. Charles c. Gorsueh being
the President, Mr.. Geo. W. Albaugh one OF
the Directors and Mr.. Charles f. Fink the
Attorney
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-09
Business Locals

Or. ". J. Sslby Dentist, will be az hls
o,Ece, former residence of Leander Gladhil,
near Westminster, on Saturday, April 10,
aud on FRIDAY aud Saturday Of each following
week, 4.
Life Of Noah $. Zepp, an Invalid tot %
years Price l0c. Address Noah ;. Aepp,
Merose Nd
Wanted-Youpg men or women AS local
representatives for MeClure's Magazine. Lab
eral commissions, cash prizes Write J, n
Trainer, l4I E 18th Street, New York, y, L.
Fewer gallons; wears longer; Devoe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-09
Surpriss Pound Parry.

On Tuesday night April 5th. the home OF VIM
TrUtt was the scene OF pleasant surprise party
The evening was pleasantly spent in games and
conversation. Al a late hour all were invited to
the diningroom. where all did ample justice to the
many good things set before them. As the wee
sna' hons OF morning came ali repaired 10 their
homes Among those present were Vim. Troit aud
wife, Mrs X. Williams Mrs. Barnett heren. Misses
BERTHE Swarlz Helen Barnett. Lola TTOtt, Minnie
shAuck, Nina and Annie stock siale Edith Parish.
Eita Parish, Ada LOCkHTd. Emma Barnes. Bessie
Beaver Viola klausman, Lizzie aud AlVertie Con-
away. Blanche lrott, Oracle aud Gussie TrOtt, En-
Ter. Ray Warner. Mr.. Davis, Ddu Trott, Elias
Brown, Charles TrOit. ArZemuS Parker Webb
Green, Elmer Scosfeld. samuel Vaughn Brad ley
Stocksiale, Roy Trout. Mr. LOckari, Warner How
ard, Norwood TrOtt, George Brapdenburg. John
Vaughn and many Others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-04-09
wearher Recort for rne week

April 2-mercury As Al a. N. and 90 at
D. IN clear aud blustery. April 3-nercary
"a at : a. N. aud 80 AT p. m; generally
cloudy and blustery. April 4-mercury 20 at
a. N. and IS al p. NJ; clear aud blustery.
April 5-mercury 80 al a. N. and % al :
p. m; heavy frost; clear. April 6-mercury
80 at a. III. aud 81 al , p. m; clear, followed
by partly cloudy weather. light rain between
aud p. m; heavy rain from 80 p. N.
until late hour April mercury a at /,
a N and 50 at p. IN. heavy fog, followed
by fair weather; cloudy at night. April 8
mercury A at \. IN. and SO q: , p. IN; rain
between 4 and 8 so a. m; shOwery.