davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
CRnNsHAw-MURGATROYD

The Bainbridge (Ga) Argus gives account of the marriage of Mir. Lee Crenshaw. formerly of Montgomery. and Miss Edna Murgatroyd of Bain- bridge, which took place few days ago at the Episcopal rectory. Rev. Heighman officiating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
PERSONAL ITEMS

At the mess of reSfmentai Heduqu"i ters of the 1st infantry at Ficke,t Springs several ladies Of Monteohlels and Troy were the guests at supper Iast night of the staff of Colonel du Mont at an informal but delishtiui sumner. The guests of the officers were Mrs Frank Folmar of Troy. Mrs. ID. w. McIyer of Montgomery. Miss Hender son and Miss Murfre eof Troy and Miss Beard and Miss Mamie Onutt or Montgomery.
 company D of 1st regiment delight fullv entertained few young people on Friday evening. The guests were Misses Flora Hairston of Fort Deposit, Lois Thompkins of Fitzpatricks, Lula Lee Underwood of LeGrand. Elizabeth Mcpherson of Tyson. Lila Allen and Bessie Miles. Dr. and Mrs M. b. Kirkpatrick chaperoned the party.
 Miss Lee Underwood of LeGrand and Miss Lois Tompkins of Fitzpat- rick. who have been visiting Miss Lila Allen, have gone to LeGrand Miss Underwood has just returned from a house party at which Miss Tompkins has been entertaining in Fitzpatrick
 Miss Caroline Mckinney. who has been i'll at the Infirmary for the past week. has gone to Blount sprlnss W to recuperate She will visit friends Tn Dallas. Tex, before returning Sept l.
 Mrs Neal l.. Anderson and children have gone to Decatur, Ga. They will join Dr. Anderson in Atlanta on Mon day and will go to the mountains of North Carolina for the summer.
 Miss Caroline West will leave Tues
 rfx f4y raifnrnta will visit the Lewis and Clark Expo sition and Yellowstone Park before re- turning home.
 Mrs. Frank Gordon. Misses Gordon Miss Jamie Rives and Miss Ruby lllges have gone to Hendersonville. Ashe- vile and other points in North Caro- lima.
 MT. Charles L. Gay and Charles, Jr. have gone to Gainesville, Ga. being called there on account of the illness of MT. Gays baby.
 Mrs. W. L. Macauley of Atlanta is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lance Johnston at her home. S07 North McDonougf Street.
 Miss Mary Joe Matthews has re turned from a visit to relatives 1T Arkansas, Louisiana and Birmingham Mrs George w. Hughes of Birming ham Is visiting her sister. Mrs. JohI V. Smith on Virginia Avenue Miss Kate Blandon and Miss Mamie Maude Weatherly have gone to Center vile to visit Mrs. NJ. c. Fuller. Mas Annie O'Rrien has returned ] home after a delightful visit of siN | weeks to Pensacola, Fla. Mrs c. A. Lomax and Miss Fannie Blount have gone to Virginia Beach to | spend some time.
 Miss Mollie Thogard of Greenvillt | is the guest of Mrs. J. D. Cody. 40. | South Hull.
 | Mrs Zach Walker has returned home from a months visit to the coast l of Florida.
 Miss Jamie Thompson has returned | from a visit to Miss Clara Hall at Bay Minette.
 Miss Harriet Mcknight of Birming- | ham Is the guest of Miss Ethel John son.
 Miss Carrie Jones of Union Springs l Is visiting Miss Lula Bell Matthews. | Mrs, NJ. Bloch has returned from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
AUTOMOBILE CLUB.
A Temporary Organization was Eheet ed at Pickett Springs.

Montgomery lovers of the automo- bile will this week organize the Mont gomery Automobile Club.
 In fact, steps were taken Friday at Pickett Springs toward that end and a temporary organization with fifteen members was effected
 There are automobile clubs in prac- tically all of the larger Southern cit les and lovers of the sport here believe that much pleasure can be gained from such an organization.
 At the temporary organization Rev. Neal l.. Anderson, D. D., was elected temporary chairman. Dr. F. c. Stew enson, temporary vice-chairman and Percy F. Black, temporary secretary. A committee was appointed to formu- late a constitution and bylaws. which will be submitted to the organization this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Montgomery County Workers VII
 Meet Mt Pike Road i'm August

Arrangements are being made for the annual Sunday School Convention of Montgomery County. which will be held August 26 and 2T, at Pike Road.
 Details of the conventions are being arranged now and it is expected that the convention will be one of the most successful in the history Of the organ ization. The representation will be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
MISS HALFMAN ENTERTAINs.

Miss Hattie Halfman entertained a number of her friends on Friday even ing from till II. She was assisted by Misses Louise McCorel and McAdam Resnoveur.
 The dining room was decorated in pink and green Japanese lights. The reception hall was adorned with red shaded lights. The guests were: Misses Mattie Phelps, Ida May Ga Massey, Helen Hoke. Clanton. Black mon. Ruby Phelps. Annie Kelly. Meta Phelps, Ruth McDonald; Messrs. Rich- ard Galatas. Harry McCord. Guy Phelps. Cary Cox, Henry Oland, Cecil Bledsoe. Cecil Bray, Winston Mathews. Edward Hill Earl Driver, Pete Swift. Arthur Clanton, Edgar Daniels. George Orsborn Price and Ben Blackmon.
 NOTICE, WOMAN's SOCIETY.
 The Woman's Home Mission Societ, of Dexter Avenue Church will hold 6 meeting on Monday afternoon. July 24, at 4:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. J. c. Spruell. President.
 Mrs, Minnie L. Moore. Secretary. MEETING OF THE MAGAZINE CLUB.
 The members of the Magazine Club met on Friday afternoon with Miss Fannie Blount The following program was carried out:
 Magazine article. read by Miss An derson
 Magazine article. read by Mrs. Brow der.
 Paper on thf Alamo. by Mrs, Gay read by Mrs. ssott Current ev jnts. by Mrs. Run. The club Jkin meet next with Mrs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23

the pastor. the Sunday School superin tendent and three delegates from eacl school
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23
LOCAL TEAM WON.

FIrNt InKhntry bUII FIHyVtB N5SUteH TIT
 Fast Game.
 The team of the 1st Regiment, and one composed of local amateurs played a fast, snappy baseball game at Ath- letic Park yesterday afternoon, the score being ' to in favor of the To- eals- the feature of the gama waa a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23

Mrs. NJ. Bloch has returned from two months visit in New fork'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23

Company D of 1st regiment delight fully entertained few young people on Friday evening. The guests were Misses Flora Hairston of Fort Deposit I'ois Thompkins of Fitzpatricks, Lula Iaa Underwood of LeGrand. Elizabeth Mcpherson of Tyson. Lila Allen and Bessie Miles. Dr. and Mrs. M. B. kirkpatrick chaperoned the party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23

Miss Carrie Jones of Union Spring Is visiting Miss Lula Bell Matthews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23

James H. Hardaway on Friday. Au-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23

Miss Lee Underwood of LeGrand and Miss Lois Tompkins of Fitzpat- rick. who have been visiting Mss Lila Allen, have gone to LeGraho: MISS 1rnderwood has just returned from a house party at which Miss Tompkins has been entertaining in Fitzpatrick
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23

Miss Harriet Mcknight of Birming- ham Is the guest of Miss Ethel John
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-23

Miss Jamie Thompson has returned from a visit to Miss Clara Hall at Bay
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-12
Gambler Items.

AUGUST 1O-Mrs. Mary Streaker, who has
been sick for several weeks, is improving.
DIR. S. n Gorsuch has taken young daugh
ter of John Shaetfer to one the Baltimore
Hospitals for treatment for appendicitis.
Mrs. l.. A. j. Lamotte is having her build
ings painted; Levi Gambler is doing the work.
Robert Flohr has his new house under roof.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Hoyt, OF Brooklyn, n.
Y, spent a few days this week with Mrs.
Hoyts parents, Robert f. Barnes and wife.
Mrs. E. W. Anderson and daughter Bessie
aud Miss Bessie Richardson, all of Baltimore,
are guests of Robert E. Barnes and wife.
Mrs. Myrtle Hood and daughter, of Balti-
more, are visiting at Abram Haines'
Mrs. S. C. Chew and daughter, of Patapsco,
and Miss Ruth Love. of Baltimore, were guests
of Mrs. Geo. E. Benson this week.
Master Harry and Miss Eta Benson. OF
Baltimore, are visiting their uncle, N. Benson.
Miss Helen Bartholow, of Baltimore, is a
guest of her friend Daisy Poole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson. of New Jersey, are
visiting DR.. and Mrs. S. n. Gorsuch.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-12
A Pleasant Outing.

On Thursday last, Dr. j. W. Herring with
his wife, his two daughters Mrs. Thomas A.
Murray of Baltimore, Mrs. Frank L. Miller of
this place, his sister, Mrs. Virginia c. Arma-
cost and her daughters. Bessie and Helen,
and three little grandchildren. Edwin and
Margaret Murray. and Catherine Miller, took
one of Mr.. E. A. Chrest's large open car
riages, in charge of the competent and obliging
driver, Mr.. Frank Schweigart, and went to the
Springfield Roller Mills, of the doctor
nephew. Mr.. Roby d. Herring, near Sykes.
vile, and spent the day at his beautiful home,
where the party met in addition to Mr.. Roby
Herring and his family, Mr.. Frank l.. Herring,
brother of DR.. Herring, and his wife, and Mrs.
John o. Devries, mother of Mrs. Roby Her
ing. The whole company was most royalty
entertained. and returned to this city about 10
O'Clock p. M, all voting the outing a highly
delightful one. Enroute they visited the
Springfield State Hospital for the Insane, and
were cautiously received by the officials OF
that excellent institution, and shown through
the various parts of the Women's Group.
Dr. Herring, while Comptroller, was member
of this Hospital Board. The Hospital is one
of the most modern institutions OF the kind IN
the country and is directed in its work by DR..
J. Clement Clarke, a gentleman OF excep-
tional qualifications for the position.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-12
Silver Run Items.

AUGUST lO-Our Lutheran pastor, Rev. Mr..
Goder, preached his first sermon on Sunday
morning and also in the evening. On Mon
day he had his books and some furniture
moved into the parsonage. He is boarding at
present with Mrs. VIM. Yingling
Rev. and Mrs. H. d. Newcomer and daugh-
ter Ruth former pastor of this place, and now
of Baltimore, Md, is visiting friends in this
vicinity this week.
mill and apple butter boiling factory on August
IL.
Cosmus Bankert near here, was arrested
by Constable David Ii. Boose for cruelty to
animals, by overdriving his horse several weeks
ago. The warrant was issued by Squire j.
VIM. Earhart, of Union Mills, He had
hearing on Tuesday and was fined $1,000 and
5000 costs which he paid.
Henry koontz traded horses with Harry
SpaIdilfg on Monday, and now Oliver can also
drive a span of grays.
A. j. Bemiler, trucker. picked $40 bushels
Of beans from little less than % acres of
ground. He also expects 500 or 600 bushels
Of potatoes.
Last Sunday two sons Of John Haines, near
Baseh0ars Mill, went swimming in Big Pipe
Creek, when the smallest of the boys wandered
away and was lost. In the evening he came
to George +. Shaeffer's near this place, about
6 miles from his home, who took him in, gave
him supper and kept him over night The boy
is about eight years old but could never talk.
Mr. Haines and his neighbors were hunting
him Sunday and Sunday night, but could not
hear anything from him. On Monday morn
morning Mr.. Shaeffer took the boy over his
mail route, and when he came to Markers
Mill he met the boys father, who was very
glad to have his son returned to him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-12
ENJOYABLE Straw Ride.

A very enjoyable straw ride was taken to
the home of Mr.. Henry Benner, Uniontown
district, on Thursday Of last week, by num-
Der of young people from Westminster and
vicinity. After a number games, &C., they
were invited into the diningroom for refresh
ments. and after they departed from the room
they left the table, but that was all. At a
late hour all departed for their homeward
journey. Those present were Misses Blanche
and Lille Wantz, of Baltimore; Mary, Rosa
Elsie Brown, Edna Lindsay, Emma Little.
Grace Bankert, Mona and Mary Englar, MARY
Swinderman, Nettie Myerly; Mr.. Shewy and
wife. Mr.. Sehaeffer and wife, Samuel Haipes.
Jr., and wife, Mrs. Roy Devilbiss; Messrs.
Charles Diffendal, Rex Anders, Walter DIFF.
iendal, Of Union Bridge; Russell Armacost,
Mildred Mildred Aepp, Edward Houck, James Leahy,
William Humbert, Eugene and William NJ.
Catirey. Samuel Helm, Harry Kane, Charles
Price and Levine Price.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-12
Proceedings of the School Board.

The Board of School Commissioners of
Carroll county held regular meeting in their
office on August I, 1905, all the members
present. The Commissioners are building
four new school houses, including one in the
place of the house that was destroyed by fire
at Stony Ridge.
These houses will be ready for use in the
fall or early winter. Notwithstanding this
heavy expense, the Board expects to meet
these payments without any embarrassment in
running the public schools the coming year.
Scholarships from Carroll county were
awarded to Miss NJ. B. Sprecher. of Sykes
Vile. Miss Ada B. Hahn, of Pleasant Valley,
and Joseph N. Warner. of Eldersburg; the
first to Maryland Institute of Art and Design,
the second to St. Mary's Seminary and the
third to the State Normal School, Baltimore.
During this meeting the Board transacted
an unusual amount of routine work and pub
lie school business in a very harmonious ses
sion occupying the whole day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-12
Bachman'S Valley Items.

AUGUST 10.-A pleasant surprise party was
held at the home of Henry 9ingling, near
| Manchester, on Thursday evening. August 3,
| in honor of Miss Mabel Erb, of Union Mills.
Games of all kinds were played on the lawn
until late hour when all were invited into
| the dinngroom, where refreshments were
served in abundance, after which all returned
| to their homes.
Harvest Home services will be held at
Jerusalem church on Sunday, August 90 at
10 a. H., by Rev. II. H. Flick.
Raymond Sonesifer is the owner of a very
valuable plum tree. 1t is four years old and
this was its first years bearing. The tree
measures s., inches in circumference at lis
base and is about Is feet high. 1t contains
| 537 plums; limb inches long has "a plums
upon il.
The road makers have been busy for the last
| several days in the community repairing roads
and bridges.
David H. Leppo and IL friend had a bad
accident on Saturday evening last. about 80
o'clock He was driving upon the pix" eli route
| to Westminster. near the home OF Charles NJ.
! Shaffer, when IL person drove up from the
rear: trying to drive around and in so doing he
caught Mr.. LeppO'S buggy. throwing both out
under the buggy and horse, breaklnga wheel,
top. dash and other parts Neither occupant
was hurt with exception of severe bruises
aud cuts. The person causing the accident
did not stop after it occurred to see what he
had done.
One of our farmers has threShed some of
his wheat, and the yield WAS bushels per 100
sheaves, which is claimed to be good.
The tomato crop will not be large in this
section owing to the heavy rains, which
| knocked off the blossoms.
Do not forget Sunday school on Sunday at
a. m.; no services by Rev. Stonesiter.
Denton S. Warehme has again filled his
lime klns, and will have lime ready for de-
| livery about the 18th.
The telephone line which was spoken Of
for many years is now expected II come
through this section. An agent at the com
pany has been around and has secured II good
| number of subscribers.
Frank Menchey has purchased the small
| farm. containing about 10 acres, formerly
owned by the late John II. Miller.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-12
Weather Record for the Week.

August 5-mereury &c at I a. m. and 10 at
p. NJ; cloudy, with light showers, up to 8 p.
M. clear afterward. August 6-mercury 65
at a. N. and Sc at Up. M. fair; light shower
at 8. p. IN. August mercury 70 at a.
m. and Sc at Up. M; fair; light shower be-
II at a. IN. and rs at 2 p. m; cloudy, with
light showers at II. 80 a. m. and p. M. An.
gust 9-mercury SO at a. m. and 80 at . p.
m. /; rain until IL a. M, followed by clearing
weather. August 10-mercury 10 at a. m.
and 81 at 2 p. m. cloudy and showery. Au.
gust 1l-mercury 70 at a. m. and IS at 2
p. M; fair,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-12
Amateur RaSa Rail-

Before a crowd of about 1000 people the
most holly contested game of the season was
played at Smallwood last Saturday between
Denning's and Westminster base ball clubs.
The feature Yohn's pitching. He struck
out 16 men and allowed but Il hits Yohn is
demonstrating in every game that he is one of
the best in the county for his age. Lowell
caught his usual fine game Bloom on 1st :;
Smith on End; Williams at Short jenkins on
3rd; Koontz in left; Green in center, and
Byers in right, put up fine game The
Weslminster's played an honest and friendly
game. Score by innings:
Denning $50 0 90 8 0O2 ks
Westminster 40 2 0 900 %
Batteries for Dennings, Yohn and Lowell;
for Westminster, Erb and Barnhart; umpire,
K. E. Lowell.
Denning's wants challenges from any club.
Address K. Stem, Denning's, Md.
Last Saturday the Mechancsville Juniors
were defeated by the Smallwood Juniors in a
game of base ball by score of to 5. Small
wood would like to receive challenges from
other junior clubs. Address l.. Schlerb, car
rier 81, Smallwood, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-12
A New Department Stores Company.

About the middle of September the Babylon
& Lippy Company's Cash Department Stores,
of this city, will open for business in the Baby
Ion Building, recently occupied BY Mr.. Charles
E. Herring. The incorporators are Messrs.
F. Thomas Babylon, Charles E. Lippy, ID;
Snider Babylon, George r. Grumbine and
Greenbury T. Palmer. The company organ.
lied by electing F. Thomas Babylon, presi-
dent; Charles E. Lippy, vice president and
manager, and d. Snider Babylon, secretary
and treasurer The new company starts under
favorable conditions and their many friends
wish them success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-12
Drowned While Bathing.

Mr.. Page Wroth, son of Rev. Peregrrine
Wroth, of Baltimore, who has been spending
the summer at Winchester Place, with his
aunts, the Misses Wroth, was drowned yester-
day friday afternoon, while bathing in Cor
bins dam, about mile from this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-12

to nominate Il county ticket, and harmony
was not thick enough to cut with a knife. 1t
is said few or no candidates were offering for
places on the ticket. The party is somewhat
disorganized and those who look at conditions
as they exist do not look for s,Ceeping Re-
publican victory this year. There is much di.
vision, it is said, over the franchise amend
ment. and there will be large stay at-home
Republican vote on election day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-12

Henry Filsinger, 55 years old old, wealthy
retired farmer, of Conocoeheague district.
washington county, committed suicide near
Ceartoss by hanging himself to a tree in an
orchard on August 8. "'4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-08-12

David +. Brown ana Alice Matthews.
Oct. % Ellsworth Mumford and Charity Wantz.
Oct 81 Abram P. Snader and Lula May Stouter
Nov. g. Lewis E. Smith and Eliza Jane Byers.
Nov. 5. Joshua d. Young and Sarah NJ. Franklin.
Nov Z. George L. Lescallete and Jennie A. Bair
Dec. %. Joshua NJ. Myers and Cora Lookingbill.
Dec. 81, Dawson II. Ecker and Grace b. Keefer.
1890.
Feb. %, Lemuel A. Cook and Jennie NJ. Haines.
Oct 49, Charles E. KINNEY and Catharine Wagner
Nov. II, Samuel Rigler and Mary E. franklin.
Dec Is, John A. Brown and Agnes A. Etsler.
Dec. %, Charles f. Wampler and Lydia E. Waddle
1891.
Feb. Is, Frank T. Bond and Fannie Killer
Feb. 10. William o. Barnes and Maggie Ridinger.
April 10. James B. Williams and Emma NJ. Shean.
Oct is. Lana Stem and Elsie Harm.
Nov. -, Jacob F. C. Derr and Susie V. MiIlender.
Dec. 10, Harry B. Trayer and Lois U. Murray.
Dec. 81, William Miller and Ada Bart.
1892.
April 81, Noah L. Pickett and Mamie P. Rippeon
June II, Francis NJ G. Mills and Capitola Richard
Aug 81. Reas Shipley and Florence Hatfield.
Nov. %, Edward Hawm and Lillian G. Franklin.
1898.
Jan. 26, James T. Burdett and Florence O. Long.
Jan. &c. Albert S. Lindsay and Rena Young.
March %, Lewis E Green and Sarah A. Bale.
April %, Josiah Schane and Charlotte NJ. Wood.
April &c. Reno Waltz and Martha E. Edmondson.
June %, Mylisses X. Haines and Ella NJ Keefer.
Sept q. Richard S. Snader and Emma L. Englar.
Dec %, Clarence E. CARRIER and Grace May Green
hotZ.
1884,
Jan. :, William F. Sharetts and Alice NJ. Bart.
Jan. 16, Abraham Buckingham and Elizabeth E.
Bear.
Jan. 23, Harry E. Greenholtz and Ardean Fogle.
Feb 81. James NJ. Long and Tomsie V. Long.
March II, Amos Barnes and Ida F. Gore.
April %, Dalton Harm and Clara Scheller.
May 10. Frank Frizzall and Louisa Freynan.
May p. VIM. Frank Petry and Pearl NJ. Ecker
June 6, Jesse p Carr and Cora V. Bloom.
Aug. %. Francis NJ. G Mills and Flora Estelle Dixon
Sept 4, Christopher shette and Sarah E. L. Myers
Oct. T. William Wright and Estella Farver.
Oct. 2, William d. lille and Dona A. Barnes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-08-25
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