davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo., 1905-05-13

The twenty-tlree nearest male rtia-
tives Of the Car each receive a salary
Of S46O.00O a year from the Govern
ment. They own together about 5000
square miles CT land and 325 palaces.
They employ i5out 10000 servants. Is
1t any wondef that Russian military
and naval operations are not more
RupcPSSfuI2
The sea coast echo., 1905-05-13

A man doesn't know bow many ways
there are to he LIncood until lie eX-
charges Christmas presents with lot
Of his Young lady friends. declares the
Birmingham News.
The sea coast echo., 1905-05-13

At the general business session Of
the Society Of Medical Jurisprudence
in New York City. a resolution was car
red unanimously that al literature Of
the society i'll III. future should bear
the title physician instead OF doe
tor" This is to prevent confusion With
ether doctors.
The sea coast echo., 1905-05-13
EASILY EXPLAINED.

so she's actually engaged to him.
Why. she told me he was the last man
on earth she'd think Of marrying
'T guess that was because he was
tne last man on earth she thought
wou1d ask her.'-Phladelphi Press.
The sea coast echo., 1905-05-13
THE OTHER SIDE.
thic Miss Dn Muir?'

''Is this Miss De Muir
@Yes, sir. Pray be seated
Thank you Miss De Muir, am
Mr.. Hoppendyke. I wish to ask you
what your intentions are in permit
ting my son to dance attendance up
on YOU six evenings in the week.
Chicago Tribune.
The sea coast echo., 1905-05-13

Any one who has watched a football
player using his done of thought as q
battering ram upot the opposing line
will admit that the performance seems
calculated to prod ice softening some
.r-I,oro
The sea coast echo., 1905-05-13
ApcENT-NTNDED WILLIE.

Teacher-Now, Willie, you may
alose YOUR geography and recite.
Wil,ie-Suddenly throwing off his
disguise, the great detective cried;
"Ha. william, You little thought Dick
Hprter was on your track. Puck.
The sea coast echo., 1905-05-13
prMARKABLE HEROINE.

"Of course the novel isn't much
but the heroine is quite a remarkable
young person"
'Tndeed?"
ooh, quite out of the ordinary. She
doesn't once appear in a gown Oh
ono soft clinging material that accen-
tuated rather than concealed etc.
etc ."-Pniladelph Press.
The sea coast echo., 1905-05-13
@Dn9|a
60 DII!IlEs3 I%I!IlEssys;3
DOD&&'
CRUsoEis DILEMMA.

Said a girl to old Robinson Crusoe,
MY darling, truly love you so!
But Robinson said,
You know I can't wed,
Cause, honest, l amt got no trous-
seau." New Yorker.
The sea coast echo., 1905-05-13

The Chicago clergyman who says
that women are not angels had no rea-
son to complain. Il is much better
to have them as they are-just women.
The sea coast echo., 1905-05-13

st. Moritz. in Switzerland, has the
biggest toboggan slide of the world.
It is thrae-quarters of mile long,
aad has been descended in wfliz of
only seventy-one seconds.
The sea coast echo., 1905-05-13

Every man has some opinions which
he has no right to express-bad opin-
ions about stronger men that ne is, for
example. the Dallas News says.
The sea coast echo., 1905-05-13

The peanut crop is 100000 bushels
this year, great shell game for some
body. the Newport News Times Herald
comments
The sea coast echo., 1905-05-13
THEIR STANDBY.

The tramp is ever before us, said
the sociological student. VINO is re-
sponsible for this?"
The comic artist" chuckled the
buffoon boarder.-Chicago News.
The sea coast echo., 1905-05-13

Remember what Josh Billings said.
Don't snub even your poor relatives,
They might get rich the Farmville
(Ya) Herald reminds us
The sea coast echo., 1905-05-13

ioned look. and many old style dressea
tendency to give them the old fas1-
ionable by the application of many
ruffies and frills.-NeWark Advertiser
The sea coast echo., 1905-05-13

One Partisan earns living By skim.
ming grease off the Seine.
The sea coast echo., 1905-05-13
College at Norm al, Ala.

half much as do the invasion
I) m : !: =: :
in
there The colofed men OF
the abusing the South Let the
whp and
sympathy hitherto white
lippine
kindly both black
loyal
O the
section country but
of friction
righteous inclination fairly adjust all problems grow
of
South disturbing element They are hpoc singing one tune to the
negro anda n o
are many
and children
The
of
the washboad needle ironing board
oft a husband
The sea coast echo., 1905-05-13
A New Metaphor Of Faith
RxG.Iowes Dickinson.

make lie signlncahe
in the IN which am
the s
knowledge the
intellectual GER
On expression OF le
intellect though It be from
than 10
land which about TO
debating which led Because there is hoon
had faith But he discovered not the world OF ms a %
faith For tn
that
to
nd and
the
'front.'
intelligence presents tse as
itself but
is
The tne
Iburnsa the heart of the
The sea coast echo., 1905-05-13

''i N: :. 3:' sa s:: ,v :;:s':
iolde
eeens O
its
presence
OF
direction oceanwe world!
primarily
The sea coast echo., 1905-05-13

A nice white linen o. piGue Ascot
stock is an absolute essential in the
wardrobe of every Girl. Always have
plenty Of simple washable collars and
cuffs and you will always look neat and
dainty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-24

The men killed and wounded were all em
ployes of the railroad The most Of them
were extra men employed 10 clear up the
debris of the freight train which was wrecked
on Tuesday previous near Mount Hope. They
were in the baggage car or on the platforms
Of the baggage car and the smoking ear.
None of the passengers, Of whom there were
about 30, was injured of consequence, though
several from this city felt the effects Of being
Jared.
When the news of the accident reached
Westminster excitement was intense, as a
number Of the passengers were residents OF
this city. Wild rumors were aheat as 10 the
number killed and wounded, and large
crowd gathered at the station here Many
persons drove to the scene of the wreck at
once, and nearly all the people within two
miles gathered there also. The noise OF the
collision WAS heard a mile and half away,
and all the surrounding country was aroused.
Not since 1858, when parts of the Federal and
Confederate armies passed through here and
a cavalry fight occurred IN the streets has
there been such interest and excitement IN
Westminster. Orders came for physicians,
and Drs. w. d. Wells, Thomas G. Coonan,
John T. Matthias, j. Howell Billingslea, Louis
Woodward, Charles r. Foulz, B. G. Frank
lin, D. F. Shipley and Clarence Billingslea,
responded, the most of them going on the
Fast Nail, the others driving.
Dr. C. Birnie, Of Taneytown; DIR. Frank L.
Shaw, of Westminster, and Dr. K. Il. Walker,
of Washington, d. c., were on the passenger
train, and they began caring for the injured
Immediately after the wreck. Though un
prepared, they rendered valuable service IN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-24
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
Court OF Appeals Decides a Marital Rights
Case, First Of the Kind In Maryland.

At the May Term of the Carroll County
Circuit Court the case of Bowman vs.. Little
ct al. removed from Hagerstown, was tried,
and the Court practically took the case from
the Jury, which brought in a verdict that wife
No. was Bowman's lawful widow. The at
torneys of wife No. eontended that owing to
the conduct of Bowman and wife No. i, which
was inconsistent with the marital relation, the
law would presume that the first marriage was
dissolved by divorce.
Mrs. Lettie Eakle Bowman, of Hagerstown,
wife No. of the late G. Walter Bowman, by
decision of the Court of Appeals, will re.
eeive about 5000 and her young son about
SIS, coo from the estate of her husband. Bow
mau died in 1908 and soon afterward a woman
who claimed 10 have been married TO him be-
fore he married wife No. made her appear
ance and claimed the widows share in the
estate.
Wife No. proved that Bowman had mar
ried her and they lived together short time
in Hagerstown, when she Jeff him. She went
on the stage aud travelled for years with a
vaudeville company. Her maiden name was
Katherine McGrannagan, but she went by the
name Of Edith Boyer in Hagerstown. Bow
man, before he married the daughter of Jacob
/ :. Eakle, OF Hagerstown, applied for a d.
| vorce in Washington, ID. c.. but it was proved
no decree was granted. Whether Bowman
[ thought he was divorced before he married
/ Miss Eakle will never be known.
/ Attorneys for wife No. were Wagaman &
/ Strife, of Hagerstown, and Charles Z. Fink,
| OF Westminster; attorneys for wife No. l, Lane
| 4 Little, of Hagerstown, aud Bond l. Parke,
| of Westminster.
1 This is the first case in Maryland where the
i question of disputed marital rights arose In
4 which both wives appeared in court.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-24
Reunion Of Class of 1855 OF Gettysburg
College.

Last week, June lS and II, DIR. j. Rine-
hart. of Frlzellburg, and his daughter, Mrs
Howard T. Wantz, of Pleasant Valley, at
tended the I'D commencement Of Penusyl-
vania College at Gettysburg, which he entered
in lS49, Sc years ago The late Judge John
f. Smith, of Westminster, graduated that year
in class of ten, being the valedictorian.
The class Of 1850 numbered eighteen, and the
only survivors are Judge james +. Croker,
Of Portsmouth, Va. aud Rev, Milton Valen-
tine, d. D., of Gettysburg, formerly OF this
county. Judge Croker was the valedictorian
DIR. Valentine won the Greek honor and Rev.
Henry Reck, deceased, of this county, the
Latin honor.
Judge Crocker was adjutant Of a regiment
at the battle of Gettysburg in 1868. aud was
in Picketl's famous charge. DR.. Rinehart
saw Judge Crocker on the Monday after the
battle, while he was Ia paroled prisoner, aud
talked with him.
DR.. Riuehart and daughter attended the
graduating exercises on the campus. There
was II large attendance aud fine music. They
also attended reception given by President
Hehebower, of the college, his fine residence
being brilliantly illuminated for the occasion.
DIR. Rinehart WAS a member of the class of
1855, which numbered So, which held re-
union. Only two of his classmates, Rev. Eli
Huber, ID. ID, OF uettysDnrg, ana heV. Salnuei
A. Holman, d. d., of Philadelphia, president
OF the class, were present. These three of the
class of 1865 and 10 members of the class of
1895 had a banquet, which was greatly enjoyed,
while college days were pleasantly recalled.
The class of 1905 numbered 30, of whom
only eight were selected to speak. After the
graduating exercises the rally of the trustees,
faculty, students. alumni and the public was
held. A collation. and speech making was the
order.
After visiting relatives and friends in Adams
county DIR. Rinehart and daughter returned
home on Thursday, after delightful trip.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-24
Improvement to me westminster Gas works

The Westminster Gas Light CompAny Is
rapidly pushing along the Improvements 10 as
plant, which, when completed, sill make u
oee OF most up 20 date little gas works ia the
ro1ntry.
The usw holder lsl 10 eabii fr-, }. neatly
three tunes The capacity 81 th~ Old nne. u be
.ss erected ~ CFss- krmprr C0mpany Of
Philadelphia Il sill D. ia q mesai tank. 81
feet ia diameter By 50 ir~l aish. aud all b.
! placrd an : cSuCrrlr toundauoa lSn feet tbiek
sew aash.r. b. Bartlett. Hayward 4
Co., oi BALTIMORE. has just b~-n cut ialo 80
wee. sud lass year = STACK IT plain hung
benches. wish self scaling moaih pirers pat-
Gated Tar regulator. &c. by Parker R4Sssli 4
| Co. Of 81 LOUIS. wHs lighted
The grAdihx for switch, over their o-h
land, - almost completed. Shieh viii enable
! The company 10 dump their coal iuio their
sheds ~IIhont extra handling
All these improvements have heen made
necessary by the constant and rapid Increase
! Ia the Consumption Of gns. the oal pui hAsiag
( douhird ia the pasl four yeans- s,x inch
main ali be replaced By eight inch, tso@
( The ~.'fks 10 the toSa; tight board fence
vii rl-close The prsuiise~; s0me zIteuiian wall
/ i.~ ss,rn 10 lAwn grass aud hnWeF beds, and
- rrai Manager John II. Cunningham, who
E .. d. aistnber of the Ameriean Gas Ligat As
/ 81 uisliOn, and also OF the Western. and who
has gwen good deal Of study 10 the sablect OF
! gas making, promises them aa attractive, as
we'll as thoroughly equipped, progressive gas
| works.
/ The company expect to have all the in
| proVements completed by August lst.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-24
Carrolltou I,emS.

Three or tour hundred persons isun Car
rolliou vicinity and PaiapSco and other posai.
10 these regions visited the terrible railroad
vreck on la, Sunday. which occurred near
PAlass.co ga Saturday sisernoon. Many per
sons slewing the oslpouriaR us melted lard,
mingled With the blood Of the dying lAborers
a. il mixed together along the track. werv
made SICK. The charchss "a the vicinity Serr
very poorly attended oH account ct this tern,
bic catastrophe Thousands and eyea mil.
lions Of tears were she'd By The visitors. a. they
viewei the remains Of those who were called
30 suddenly from this life into eternity whittier
no traveller returns. May their homes in the
future land be more bright than the regions
OF sorrow aud trouble OF this lasi. God bless
the bereAved ones lefi bchind--she poos uife
AID the dear little ehlidrea sho mourn the
loss al father and brother Eluer Miller. Of
Tharuoni. one Of the victims, vas 3 asphrS
Of r r kDous. manager OF the d0ar mil al
CarFollion, and cuu<Ia Of GhaFlAs Moons.
The funeral Of Mr.. Miller took place Monday
afternoon. The remAlHs sere deposited IN
the United BSeihren bariAi groand. Mr.. +
+. koons zisea4sd the funeral. Mr. Miller
leaves yoanE wife aud twin children, hfteea
months old. 10 mourn the loss OF husband and
father.
Chilarpn's Day services a. Wesley Chareh.
90 last Sunday morning ~sse not 50 sell Al.
gsndsi. on Account Of great mAay members
going 70 sse the railroad wscek.
M Vernon Reese, u-ar CAFFoilioa. who IS
The manager Of cafe on GAY street, Bait
more. - on = visis 10 bis family for lwO or
lhree days.
TIE people demand Aad wAat protection
from the railroad eompsny ia The issaEr fos
the safety Of the lives q The patrons. More
telegraph ofsces are needrd--ihsre : aone
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-24
Personal Notes.

Mrs. Jane Melville. Of Eilieit' CIIy,is sFsud-
ng the SUMNER wish her son, Charles Mel
siiie, 3, Haighi. Freedom DISTRICT
Mrs- A. Pearre Marsh. Of Frederick. Is =
Suesi Of her aicee. Mrs. H. b. HoHaeker, this
city
Ex tlovefnor Fraak BrO~a aad his sou
Frank Bruwn. Jr. saiird from Mes YORK on
thursday Coz Europe.
Ms. kisuAh Tasc. Of Pikesviil~. and Mich
nlzs Peddscord, of Baltimore. sere guests Of
Mss May Aitlsn, Of lAmo,ss, ihis seek.
W. c. d. Basuiiz and family. Of Baltimore,
have meTed 10 Westminster for The summer.
Jean Ssllasan, son Of Mr.. L. N ScIlmah.
Of Baltimore. formeriy OF WarheldsbgFg, this
counsy, sailed fsom Baltimore last Saturday
90 The steamer iadore fos EarOp~. guest
Of Can't Mytson Of the steamer. Fwo nedi.
cal .tadeals at Johus Hopkins sailed Oh the
sine boat AZ .pGnchers. lOuag Sellmaa
whose age j. IS years. ~,il vlsit Liverpool sad
London. returning ~iIh CSp'. Ayi,o".
Mr. anA Mr.. :. h. SsocksiAle entertained
lssi SuudAy fsw Of their frsnds al their
b.autiial bone II Flnksbarg. fhos- pr-sen,
SER lheir s.,n Mandir SioSksdal- Nj, and
Ms Niilisin Benson and daughter. CsrsllA,
ani Miss Daisy Ward, I'll ~ Baltimore. aud
Nv and Mrs. } Marray Patterson aud sau.
AgfhGTs MS 4hHiF AAFHats AZ ~ as<'1AtA'itiSs
Nd
M. EdEar :. Capls. her hlile iaaghisr,
and Mss Mary Y. Manning arr v,siiinE Mrs
Louis weisatsd. Of Getlysbarg. Pa
Mrs.. c. X. S.tl. II Philslelphia, Pa. Is
visiting Mss FiorA Fri1ell. Fnerlibarg, Nd.
Mrs. Wm. H. Cap!e Of EAsiyi-w, has n
turned from the Pr~shyteFian Eye, Ear sud
Thruai Hospital. Of Bslnmore. where she has
rrcrniiy undergone yrFy severe operation
on her riEht eve aud ga the nose, sud - very
much benefited by the operation. She will
have To- return to The Hospital ia aboGt two
weeks for the 6nai operation upon the eye.
which il Is hoped vail prave successful an re.
storing her sight
Mrs. Tobias &. StoeksdAie, Of Finksburg
her daughter Mary f. and Mrs. NJ. +. Singer.
Of Philadelphia. Pa, are visiting relatives aud
friends ia Hanover. Gettysburg Chambers
burg. waynesboro. Pa. aud Tharmoni, Nd.
Rev. II. K. Sargent OF the Order OF the
Holy Gross, West Park, Nov York, spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Refsni.
der. this city. Mr.. Rei;snlder. who has been
/ sick for some time, is much improved.
Mr.. G. W. Frizell. OF Baltimore, was in
Westminster on Thursday aud yesterday.
Mrs. Bridget Cassidy, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting friends in Westminster.
| Miss Rebeeea Rites, of Reisterslown, Is
visiting friends in Westminster.
Mr. David SIoner is spending this week al
/ Union Bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-24
Tay Levy for 1905.

The tax rate for 1905 was fixed a. follows
State tax 234 cents on the Sl0O; Tor County
purposer As cents on the 500, as f0lloWs-zO
cents for public schools, II cents for court,
magistrates aud salaries of officers, cents ioI
Aims House, pensions and insane paGpers, u
cents for large bridges. The income from
bonds. corporations and mortgage tax wiIi DE
devoted TO miscellaneous expenses
Road tax for the several districts, as asked
by District Road Commissioners, was LEVIED
as follows
Taneytown IA cents, Uniontown 10 cents,
Myers ~ cents, Woolery's Is cents, Freedom
20 cents, Manchester IL cents, Westminster
II cents, Hampstead Is eeuts, Franklin Is
cents, Middleburg IA cents, New Windsor II
cents. Union Bridge Is cents, Mt, AIRY ~
cents.
The State tax is one cent higher than last
year. The maximum rate has been reached,
and the rate will decrease as the debt aud ~
terest decrease.
The road tax is cents higher III Woolery
district, > cents in Freedom, cents IN Mt.
Airy. The ide.zase IN Freedom and Mount
Airy is made necessary by the purpose TO
build two miles of road in each under the
Shoemaker read law. There has been a de'
crease in the road tax of two cents IN Man
chester district and one cent IN Middieourg.
The tax in other districts is the same as last
year.
The County Commissioners have reappolnt-
ed DIR. Charles K. Foutz, of Westminster,
pbysieian TO the Board of Health OF Carroll
county for the year ending April 80, 1906, at
a salary of S25
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-24
UNIONTOwN DISTRICT ITEMS.
Death OF Miss Stoner-A New Church at
Nj. personals, Etc.

JVxg 2.-The remains Of Miss Maria Slo-
ner. who died in Westminster on Saturday
afternoon. June 18th. in her 9Th year, were
inferred in Pipe Greek Baptist barying ground
on Monday. The services were conducted
by Elder Charles Bonsaek. of Meadow Branch.
Miss Stoner was a native Of this district and
step. sister Of the late Elder Solomon Stoner.
The many friends OF Mrs. J. j. Weaver,
who has been seriously III, will be pleased TO
know 'hAi she IS improving.
Harry Stone. Of Brcktown, has typhoid
fever.
Harry Weaver, Of town, attended the iu-
neral Of engineer George b. Covell, al VIII
Transport. on Tuesday.
Mrs. nr. Shreeve aud sou, Jesse, of town,
are visiting their uncle, james Cover and
family. At Narrows, Va.
Smith Hiteshew. of Baltimore, is visiting
his grandparents. William Hiteshew aud wife.
near toSn.
Misses Blanche and Edith Bonsaek, OF Mea-
dow Branch. were guests Of the Misses Cook
sou. several days this week.
Charles Crabs aad Henry Gobright, OF
Clear Ridge, who work in Baltimore, visited
their families Sunday and Monday. Mr.
Crabs has been working at Fort Carroll.
Edward X. Fox, Of Washington, was at DIR.
J. J. Weaver's. Unoatown. over Sunday.
| William Bowers, OF Gravel Spring farm,
| celebrated his birthday on Friday, 10th. May
| be celebrate many more.
Tax collector Emanuel Fisher has one o!
the finest fields Of corn IN the MaidsSlle neigh
borhood |, IS waist high. He claims It is
/ the poorest set he has had tot years.
! While cutting down IA tree on FRIDAY OF iasl
/ week limb fell on John Cliugan, of town,
/ throwing him TO the ground and braising has
| leg and mashing his foot.
Hamilton Storp has found diamond mine
/ on Frank l4ynn's farm near Linwood, lie
has several fine specimens.
An unusually large and beautiful rainbow
was seen Sunday morning shout i've eiocS
| by d number of our early rlsers.
/ Stone 4 ROdkey, masons, have just hniSheu
/ the foundation for Charles Fieagles ne"
/ house in Mayberry. II IS to be frame, 81 BY
| SO feet, two stories high. John Spangler Is
| doing the carpenter work.
| Mathews x Myers, of Westminster, were IN
this neighborhood last week and papered
several rooms in Sunny Bank, the home OF
| the Misses Mering, Clear Ridge.
/ The congregation of Mt. Union, OF Union
town charge, are tearing down the old church
and will rebuild at once. The building VIII
| be of brick, 32x42 feet, with Sunday school
| room and tower. Ii is to cost about ~, 600.
| The contractor is Samuel Grouse, Of Tyrone.
] The building committee is composed OF Jacoh
| S. GIadhill, d. NJ. Burlington and Clayton
| Rooms.
Some farmers started TO cut wheat on Thurs.
| day. Last year the first wheat was harvested
on the 9th.
Miss Emma Wilhelm, of Clear Ridge, is
visiting relatives in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-24


Al ST Johns rectory, Westminster, ut 5. 10
p. m. Tuesday. Jane -. Mr.. Jacob f.. Ness.
of Arcadia, Baltimore county. Nd, and Miss
Lucy Agues Walsh, Of near Carroliton, this
county. we're married by Rev Father Joseph
II. cassidy. Mr.. and Mrs. David Z. Walsh,
brother aud sisier.in law Of the BRIDE, were
present at the ceremony, and accompanied
Them 20 the brides home. The marriage was
a surprise TO many relatives ssd friends OF the
bride, who we're kept in ignorance Of the
event until a short tune previous
Upon arriving at the bride home the bridal
party were greeted by large number who ex'
tended hearty congratulations, after which
refreshments we're served. Many presents
consisting Of gold, silver. china, glassware,
linen and household goods generally SsFr r..
ceived BY the bride. Those present we're Mrs.
Michael T. Walsh. mother Of the bride. 5ohn
I. walah aud uife. Michael +. Walsh and
~ife. William Walsh aud wife, Harry Shafter
aud wife. James IT, Walsh. Joseph A. Walsh,
Of Wayneshoro, Pa; Chas. :. Walsh, George
Ws,ahold and ~iie, John NJ. Frank. James.
G.orr~, Daniel e. Paul. Bessie, Laura Cor
d.lia. Mars A and Mary l. Walsh, Mary
Sbafser. rhos r. ShAiier and sife. Noah Long
aud wife. George Hoask aud Siie, Charles
Taylor and ~iie, John Duirow and wife. WI.
ham Tawny aud wiie. Richard +. Shatfer and
uife. OF baltimore; Mrs Ely Martin, Mrs.
Richard Shafrr. Mrs. Albert ShubkAEis,
Misses Blanche and Bessie Roop, Nes'ie and
Ray Allgirr, I.Hcy and Winnie Shader, Grace
ShAser, Katie Freeze, Meiiie and Grace Bias
Ter. Helen wsiuhoii, Rash Hoack, GaSsie
j. Palmer. Lotiie G. Hoack. Juha Taylor;
Mrs Nellie Young aud soa, and Mildred and
Ella shaasr, Of BALTIMORE; Ruth. Rose and
Jnha Walsh. Roth ShaffeF. MArion }. Martha,
Edward r. Martin. Walter Algire. PAsi Shat
Ter. William Emory and CLARK Sbafer, Ctere-
and Nraaecker. holland and Ira BAsler,
L~wls Loax. Robert Rill, Harry And Oliver
Blizzard. Harry Wagner. Clarence lowell
uacn Jennings aud Sterling Long, Harry
Duirow, Samsel Els~rode, Budd Myers. After
enjoying the pleasures OF the occasion the
Vsesis DEPARTED al 5 late hour.