davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1905-05-27

MAJ ga fss seeks ago yoar CORES.
pondent shot a greai horned osi. which
measured feet from tip 20 tip. and captured
the pair Of yoang cues. whseh arr nearly
gFown, and are quite a curiosity The theory
that some people hold that owls are perfectly
harmless and shoald no, - killed W,ll not
hold good, "a there paft oi large ben,
portion Of a fali groSa rabbit. beside q
variety OF bard feathers, those of Hackers In.
Guided. which Also proVes that ih.s variety Of
awl catches their pres IN day itsne instead Of
uieht. Il Is our in,ea,iou to schd the Yoaag
ones 10 Druid Hhl Park. Baliiaere.
Farmers are zboat ihrongh wIth cara plaai-
ing A lev have begun working shat she cut
worms lel. The worms aud aais have been
very destructive.
Despite The fact that potatoes have beeu >
drug on the market this spring. ihers IS a barge
crop planted ia this vicinity this year and are
looking unusually veil 81 ihis time.
Gsain gcnerally Is loakias cell, sl,hoagh i
did not get much Of = sisgs last fall. Barley
j. exceptionally promising Al this uriung.
GrAss. especially ciove5. bids iatr tor 6ns
crop. while timothy is very backward.
The fruit crop - not - promising. except
peaches. which s~rn pleutiiel in some local.
tiles Mr. p. r. HAight. Who has large
orchard. saws his peach trees are fall, aud u
there ish't too much frost ~ilI Yield large
crop. Apples are uot 90 promising As they
were sometime back. while pears and plpEis
are almost a total failure.
There has been an uausnal Amosps Of SICK
ness 10 this community this spring. especially
among children. Carroll. sou Of Nr. ana
and Mrs- Charles Phillips, has e-~n very ~
with pneumonia, bat Is slightly better under
the skillful tresimenI Of Dr. Ward, Of HAr-
risouvilie.
Mrs. Selma Hanson Is having barn erect
ed ou her farm Messrs. Parker and Mccoy
are doing the work
The Democratic advocate., 1905-05-27
H0uckSvillc Items.

MAY 24.-Miss Clara Sullivan, of Washing
ton, ID. C., Is the guest Of her parents. ]. P,
Sullivan aud wife, Of Bonnie Venture.
Matthias Lang and assistants raised q very
large barn FOR Wm. BaSler last Saturday,
Mr. Carroll Herring and wife spent the past
Saturday and Sunday with the latter's parents,
Robert Shipley and wife.
Last Thursday afternoon the Ladies Aid
Society met al Wm. Beams. There was quite
large attendance. Rev. Wilson Thomas and
wife me, for the FIRST time with the society.
Miss Carrie Green and Mr.. Hawn. Of West
minister, spent Sunday With Miss Nora A.
BachmAn.
Mrs. Charles F. ShArHer and son. Of Balti-
more. are guests of 7. Frank Suyder and wife.
EiNzri Trump, Of Snydersburg. has pur
chased twenty acre wood lot of W. II. ).
AIlgire- He has o SAW mill in the woods and
4 gang OF men cutting the timber
Mrs. John SchmerTiman. ot Baltimore. is
the guest Of her pareats. Jesse Eiserode aud
Eifr.
last Saturday afternoon Master Feniou, son
of. p Sullivan, took gram cradle and be
gan to cai barley, the cradle slipped and cat
a VERY ugly cash in the knee. Dr. T. ". Bush
wAs called and gave The n-e~-sary Surgical Al
tention.
WIN. A. DAvidsoa and daughter, Of BAlti-
more. arr guests q I. ". Baehman and wifc,
of sunset NteW.
Mss Elizabeth Bzsler. a: Baltimore. is vs..
iliug her parents. Frederick Basles aud wife
John " Smiih aud Jesse EsseFude rrzsain
critically H.
Thr lAaies' AID Society HiIi hold it, next
asr~iins Jaae Is. al Nr. joseph Davidson e.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-05-27
Proceedings Of me Circuit Court.

The case of State. use Of Thomas G. Haines.
VS. Joseph T. Stem aud David +. Stem; debt
on bond; was on trial when our report closed
las, week: verdict for the defendant; Steele
for plaintiff; Fink for defendant.
Hanson Gallagher vs. Wm. ]. and Alice :.
Martin; action of aSsampsit; tried before mrs;
verdict for the plaintiff and damages assessed
al $1,000. Flax for plaintiff; Walsh and
Walsh for defendant.
State OF Maryland vs Bud Blackisou; cru.
ely to animals; plea Of guilty confessed and
fined $500 and cost. Steele for State.
Edward g. Barnes vs.. Maggie +. Bsraes;
haheas corpus for possession Of infant child;
tried before the court aud remanded 70 Gus
tody Of the mother until Monday next Hen'
ming for plaintiff; Keech for defendant
State Of Maryland vs., Wm. Watkins. lar.
oeuy, &c. tried before jury; verdict Of guilty
Of receiving stolen goods. Steele fnr State;
Brilliant for prisoner.
State OF Maryland vs.. Alexander Squirrel;
bastardy; plea Of guilty confessed: sentenced
to give security for 5000, or be confined in
the county Jail for months. Steele for State
Brilhart for irayerSeF.
State of Maryland vs. James Pretiymau;
bastardy; non pros. on motion Of State At
iorney; Steele for State; WeAnt for irayerser.
State Of Maryland vs.. Joseph RaBtz, alias
Seip; basiardy; non pros. ON motion Of State
attorney. Steele for Stste; J. NJ. Reifsuidei
for traverSer.
State Of Maryland vs. Ross B. Miller; lar
ceny; tried before jury; verdict Of guilty
Steele for State and J. ". Reifsaider and
Buckley for prisoner.
State vs.. William Merryman; larceny Of as.
of horse and buggy; tried before the court
finding Of the court of guilty. Steele fol
State; Jno Milton Reifsnider FOR traverser
State vs. Ellsworth DehoIi; selling diseased
meal; tried before jury. Steele for State
Roberts 4 Grouse for iraverser On trial.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-05-27
Blrthday Celebration ana Reunion.

On May % the 60ih birthday OF Lewis
Hemler was celebrated at his residence in
Taneytown by family reunion.
The event was notable from the fact that
the entire family OF brothers aud sisters, nine
ia number, were in attendance, not death
having occurred in the large family Of chill.
dren.
The father. David Hemler, died II years
sgo. and the mother, whose maiden name was
Miss Smith, died ~ years ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hemler. the parents, moved from Mt. Pleas
ant township, Adams county, Pa, to Taney
town. in 1866, aud len years later to a farm
purchased by the elder Hemler near Mt 81.
Mary's College, Emmitsburg. The brothers
and sisters are Samuel Hemler, Mrs. U.
Rody. Miss Agnes Healer, John and Frank
Hemler aud Miss Mary Hemler, of Emmiis.
burg; Lewis Hemler. of Taneytown, Md.
Rev. p. p Hemler and Miss Kate Hemler,
of McSherrystown Pa
The Democratic advocate., 1905-05-27
Memorial Day.

The following programme will be observed
Tuesday, May 30th, 1905. st , p. m, in Odd
Fellows Hall, after which the exercises viii
be concluded at the Cemetery.
Singing America Choir and school children
PRyer.-Rev. T. H. Lewis D. D.. President }" Nd.
College.
Opening Exercises. Post Commander Raer
Reading of The Record Of Deceased Comrades. s..-Ad-
jutSnt Ebaugh.
Drummer. Mr. Ulysses Grant Brown Bugier. Mr.. 5.
s. Wilson
Floral tributes Pass Commander John Il Mittcn
Vocal Solo, Miss Anna Gehr, with chorus by Misses
Azalea Shipley Eioise Miller. Bessie Hahn, Henri
eta Roop, Marie Kimmy and Jessie shaw, OF the
Westminster High school.
Liucolns Address st Getty sburg g--.--teo. r. Gehr
B. T. Clarkson
Address They siSe serve. who only stand and wait
MH. $, X. Herr.
Hymn.. Only Remembered by Whist we have done
Prayer and Benediction .-...------Rey DF. Cushing z
All children taking part in the exercises
will assemble at the Westminster High school
at /. so p. ~. each carrying bunch Of flow.
ers. Flags will be provided for them.
After the service at the Hall. the Post aud
school children will march 10 the Cemetery,
beaded By Messrs L. $. Brown aBd Noah
Barnes, with drum and fife, where a short ser
vice will be held, as follows
RecitsfiaH. +, l.. Brown. W. Nd Col eTo
Hymn Nearer NJ God TO Thee choir
TApS-.--.--- MeSsTs Brown aud Wilson
The children will he IN charge Of Miss Mary
b. Shellman, assisted by Misses Eva Rinker,
Blanche K. Baer and Fanny Jones. All
persons having flowers to contribute vail please
send them to Odd Fellows Hall on Tuesday
morning. May S0eh.
The exercises will be under the supervision
Of Burns Post No. i3, g. A. r.. which has
been greatly assisted by Miss Shellman in pre-
pairing the program for the occasion. The
families Of deceased comrades are specially
invited TO be present. The Post wlli ai,ead
divine service ON Sunday morning. May 2ssh.
ia the Methodist Episcopal Church. All
soldiers are invited 10 be present.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-05-27
Silver Run IfcmS.

MAT 24-Rev. Henry c. Rose, Of the
Theological Seminary. Gettysbarg. Pa.
preached an excellent sermon in the Lutheran
chnrch last sunday.
There will be services in the Lutheran
church mex, Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock
Sunday school al 9; services ia The evening.
While Reuben $ Weller was cutiisg wood
last week be cut cash ia HIS foot, but
spoiled the shoe more than his foot. tie Is
out and all right again.
Last Sunday evening. after services "a the
Reformed church. some one drove iuto Abra.
ham Crafts horse and buggy. throwing the
horse down aud breaking one shaft of hi,
buggy; no one hurt.
Rev. o. c. Roth, of Altoona. Pa, former
pastor of the Lutheran congregation Of this
place, vas here on Monday visiting some Of
bis old friends
Wm. Feeser, OF Indiana. Is visiting relatives
and friends IN this community, He ieit here
40 years ago. He says our town aud neigh
borhood has improved wonderfully since he
left. He is brother of the late Rphraim
and Darius Feeser.
We have very cold weather At this time
With the thermometer down 20 40 degrees,
aud frosis on Sunday and Wednesday morn
ings, nibbing some Of the beans, tomatoes and
sweet potatoes.
Some farmers report their corn coming up
nicely, while others say badly; cut worms are
playing havoc with it.
Herbert NJ. Lippy aud Miss Alice Lippy
spent Saturday and Sunday in Hanover. Pa,
returning in time to attend services in the
afternoon
The Democratic advocate., 1905-05-27
Daniel liens.

MAY 25.-MiSs Ada Criswel is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
l.. A Shipley. who has been i'll for the past
two weeks at the residence of his mother Mrs.
H. l.. Shipley. is couvalescing slowly.
Mrs. John Miller, who has been quite sick
is able to be out again.
Miss NJ. f. Gilliss. of Freedom. made hy
ing trip to relatives in this vicinity last week.
Enterprise Lodge |. o. G. T. has elected
as delegates to District Lodge. which meets al
Daisy, on Saturday, May q, c. V. Conaway
and B. McQuay: alternates. Miss Lura Buck
ingham and S. NJ. Stambaugh.
Rev. Mr. Harris will preach at Ebenezer Nj.
E. Church, Sunday night, May %, sermon
to the Epworth League.
Ebenezer Sunday School has begun prac-
ticing for Children's Day services.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-05-27
An EninYahle Outing.

Last Sunday was model day for an outing,
and the following ladies aud gentlemen took
advantage of the bracing atmosphere: J. d.
Bowers, Jehu Royer aud wife. Ralph Roger
and wife, Ralph Reifsnider and wife, Dorothy
Reifsnider, o. ID. Gilbert and wife. Miss
Madeline Gilbert and Robert Plumber.
Mr.. Harry H. Harbaugh, Of the Palace
Livery Stables, this city, with four blacks to
his tally-ho, conveyed the party to the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Fuss, near
Glyndon, Baltimore county, in Worihington
Valley, where the day was agreeably spent.
The party also visited the fine farm of Mr..
Joseph Frisdenwald, which adjoins that of
Mr.. Fuss. Mrs Fuss is daughter of the late
Peter Woods, of near Finksburg. Mr.. Fuss
farm contains 532 acres, and is cultivated in
the most approved manner.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-05-27
County c. E. 0ff1cerS.


The Carroll County Christian Endeaver
Convention, which was in session at Union
town, closed on Friday evening of last week
with one of the most helpful services of the
convention The music was excellent, and
the address by Rev. I. Holmes Walker, on
the Missionary Outlook for the both Century,
was strong plea for systematic and proper.
tionate giving. The reports of the commit
tees on resolutions aud officers were read and
adopted. The officers for the ensuing year
are as follows
George H. Birnie, of Taneytown, president;
Rev c. f. Mccullough, of Unioutown, vice
president: Miss Emma Il. Ecker, of New
Windsor, secretary treasurer; Mrs. George X.
Malher. of Westminster, junior supernten.
dent; Miss Beulah Benson, of Gambler, tenn
perance superintendent; Miss A. NJ. Speak
man, of New Windsor, missionary superin.
iendent; Guy l.. Fowler. of Westminster, press
correspondent; Frederick Wtte. of Tannery.
chairman ofquiet hour committee; Z. William
Malher, Jr., of Westminster, chairman of
lookout committee.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-05-27

Paul Case, builder and contractor, has been
awarded contract by the Western Maryland
Railroad Company TO erect a large coal trestle
at Hillen Station, Baltimore.
On Saturday last Thomas A. Hood, trustee,
sold the real estate of the late Thomas +.
Hood, in Mount Airy district. containing 493
acres, to Calvin W. Penn, at $25 per acre.
1t is not generally known that there is a
severe penalty against obstructing side bitches
on the public roads. Many persons in order
to rid field of large stones or stnmps throw
them in the bitches. They hold the debris
and force the water into the roadbed, causing
it to wash out and entail extra labor and ex-
pense TO the road commissioners.
DIR. ]. W. Herring, cashier of The Union
National Bank of Westminster, was a witness
in the trial of William G. Crawford, former
deputy auditor of the treasury for the Postot-
fee Department, in the Criminal Court, Wash
ington, attending on Wednesday and Thurs
day. He testified that August w. Machen
had kept an account at his bank, and there
had been deposits of drafts sent to Machen by
George Z. Lorenzo. Lorenzo has been con-
victed Of conspiracy to defrau1 the Govern
ment, and is to be tried upon other charges,
in which Crawford was implicated.
All persons on the several rural free delivery
routes in this county have been notified that
they must procure suitable boxes for the re-
ception of their mail, While this seems to be
an arbitrary ruling, yet it is done to protect
both the sender as well as the receiver OF
papers, letters, &c. Many of the boxes along
The routes are neither protection against the
weather or those disposed to illegally remove
mail from the boxes. If the boxes prescribed
by the postal department are used the letters
GsII = NJ - ara on them and If they are rIhed
the detectives of the department are sent out
TO work up the case, and nine times out OF ten
the guilty ones are captured. Bat with those
in common use there is no protection, as they
are not recognized as official. We know that
many feel it a hardship to buy such boxes or
be compelled to come 10 Westminster for their
mail, yet some who missed letter out of the
home made box would expect the postal de
partment to exercise the greatest diligence in
capturing the thief Think the matter over
in a reasonable manner. procure regulation
box and feel assured that Uncle Sam is doing
what he believes to be right. The same ruling
exists wherever there is free rural delivery.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-05-27
Personal Notes.

Mrs. Edgar Thompson and her neics. Miss
Marie Shriver, have returned from a very en-.
ioyable visit TO Washington, d. c.
Joseph 0rendorff, of Wsynesbro. Pa. visit
ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph oren.
aorff this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bowersox and child
ren, OF TaneytowR, were guests of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Stevenson. near West
minister, last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank T. Miller returned home on
Wednesday evening. after weeks visit to
friends at Cambridge, Md.
Mr.. Harvey WeAnt aud wife. of faneyinwu.
were guests Wednesday aud Thursday of Mr..
and Mrs. Z. o. Weant, this city.
Miss Louise Hopper, Of Baltimore, is visit.
ing Mr.. I. w. Mather and family. this city.
Mrs Tobias c. Siocksdale, Of Finksburg,
and sou Newman Stocksdale, Of Pittsbnrg,
Pa, are spending sometime in Philadelphia,
Pa. visiting Miss Mary E.. W. j. Floyd and
Albert Homer Stocksdale and Mrs. Joseph
Devilbiss, 245 North 18th street.
The following persons were delightfully."- en-
terfained last Sunday afternoon at the home
of Miss Rosa Geiman, College Hill. this city:
Misses Isabel Shamburger, Lucille Gernand,
Nettie Sebour, Adele Strasberger, Esther
Kaufman. Isabel Roop, Goldie Yingiing and
Clarence Strasberger
The Democratic advocate., 1905-05-27
Rark Kill Items,

May 25.-The Sunday School Convention
of the Church of God will he held in the
Bethel at this place on June l5, l6, Il and Is.
On Sunday there will be present delegates
from each of the Sunday schools ia the conn
ty, and many noted preachers from various
sections.
On the afternoon and evening of June 18th
the Sunday school here will hold lis Chill
dren's Day service.
John Rowe's family attended the dinner
given in honor of Frank Bohn and bride at
The home of the formers parents, near Beaver
Dam, on last Sunday.
Harvey Eckard aud wife visited last Sun
dny his brothers. near Frzelburg.
Master Dervey Wilhelm is suffering from
stomach trouble
The monthly meeting of the missionary
society will be held the first Friday evening
in June at Mrs. Salie Arbaugh'S.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-05-27
DEATHS harvest.
Well Known Residents And others Who
Have Passed Away.

BIIIINGsLEA.
Molhe Hopkins, wife of Capt Albert Bill.
ineslea, formerly of Westminster, died at her
residence in Evanston, Illinois, on May "a,
after lingering illness. She is survived by
her husband and three sons-Albert d., Ed
ward and CIaude ana three grahucnllurell.
She was a native of Annapolis, Nd, and was
u sister of Prof Hopkins of the Woman :
College, Baltimore. Her funeral and inter
ment took place on May 26
Mrs. Bllingslea was devoted wife and
mother. She was finely educated, and her
cheerful and bright disposition drew around
her large colerie of warm friends
sENsExEY
Mary j. Kelly, wife of George H. Senseuey.
died at her residence IN Philadelphia, Pa. on
The Democratic advocate., 1905-05-27
RaSe Rail.

The Bethel A. c. Juniors defeated the
Reese team last Saturday by a score of IA 10
l. The chief features of the game were the
all around playing of the B. A. C.'s The B.
A. C.'s wonld like TO hear from all teams
whose ages range from II to 16. Address
Carroll Taylor, Carrollton. Md.
Last Saturday there was game of base ball
between the Hanover Juniors and the Man
chester club, at Manchester. The visitors
we're defeated by score of Is to l5.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-05-27

ElSaSlul SallSi ltSInSs
| MAY 24.-Last Saturday evening our band
paraded the town and rendered some hne
selections. The band numbers % pieces and
they are preparing to 90 TO Littlestown on the
| S0th of Nav with the p. o. S. of A.
Henry C. Rose, of Gettysburg, preached a
very eloquent sermon last Sunday morning.
| Last Sunday afternoon the Sunday school
was largely attended and the following officers
were elected for the term of one year Pres
ideut. John n. Ditch; superintendent, Wm.
| r. Unger; assistant superintendent, Jacob
| Lawyer; lady superintendent, Mrs. William
| Unger; lady assistan, superintendent, Mrs.
! Howard Wsntz; secretary, Miss Ada Hahn;
assistant secretary, Norvel Hahn; treasurer
! Harry Deviibiss.
Joseph p. Yinghng IS preparing TO run 8
4 telephone line from Pleasant Valley TO his
I farm, on the Union Mills road.
On Sunday, May 2sth, Rev. James b,
| Stouesifer will deliver memorial sermon at
/ D. m, after which the z. q. ;. of A. vii!
march to the cemetery to decnrate the graves.
Our band will also play few selections suit
able for the occasion. We would kindly ask
all those who are interested to chp the folloN
| ing memorial song from the paper and bring
il along To the cemetery aud assist 10 the
singing.
MEMORIAL soNG.
While We stand round our brother grave.
With our offerings of fragrant flowers,
They will fade in the summers heat,
They will droop meath the peitlng showers,
But the perfume will liuEer long.
For each delicate wreath Is tWined
With the memories OF love and Rriei
In each SoFroNing heart enshTined
CHogrs.
let the martial music be heard.
BRING the flowers in their sweetest biocni
While OEr hearts by memory's siirred
We will deck each brothers tomb.
Many homes ia our land today
Are yet saddeaed By var sletnei Aee,
For the love IN each yearniag heart
Ever weeps Ger the vacant place
Nov the comrades in arm approach
With their solemn and war Ike tread.
While the nations ia homage beud
Ger the graves of her hoaored dead.
chorus
Let the martial music be heard. &c
The Democratic advocate., 1905-05-27
weather Record Tor the Week.

May 20-mercury 53 at a. m. aud 62 at ,
p M; fair and blustery. May 2l-mercury
As at a. III. and O. at ? p. M; heavy frost;
clear and blustery. May 22-mereury 50 at
a. M and 90 at 2 p. m. frost; clear. May
23-mercury so at a. IN. and 63 at 2 p. m.
fair and blustery. May 24-mercury AZ at I
a. m. and &c at p. M; frost; clear. May %
mercury so at Z a. ~ and 70 at p. M.
fair and blustery. May 26-mercury 5s at I
8. IN. and 75 at p. M; cloudy and blustery.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-05-27

Then there is the woman in white. This eonspic-
uous parsonage is gowned In white from crown 20
toe her hat and shoes being of the same spotless
color which aceentnates the blackness Of her hair
and of the box she carries. The black box IS cam
era and il is her badge of Office If Lady Gray clea
the hurdles in such style 10 carry OF the coveted
blue ribbon the rider OF Lady Gray is sure 10 be
halted as he leaves the ring by the women in white
and made to pose for picture II Mrs John Jones
is seen crossing the field from the clubhouse wear.
ing a gown that rivals Soomon's wondrous array.
Mrs Jones is certain to be caught by the eagle eye
of the woman in white, and Mrs. Jones gorgeous
apparel caught by the eye-iike lens of the black
box The woman in white, by the way is one OF
the best known photographers in the country and
has Travelled from Maine TO California TO snap
everything from big political convention 10 q
aftrr,ad
The Democratic advocate., 1905-05-27
A HOLD UP BY NEGROES.
Two Negro Men Attempt to Rob Mr.. GeSey
on the Public ROid.

As Mr. John A. Gesey, well known car
riage manufacturer and dealer, of Walkers.
vile, Frederick county, was returning to his
home on Wednesday night last he was held up
by two negro men.
Mr. Gesey had been to Woodbine on bust.
ness on Wednesday, and on his return he
stopped at several other places. The last
place he left about Ii O'Clock at night, and
between Woodyille and I.ibertytown, in a
very dark part of the road, he was hailed by
two men, one on each side of the buggy. Mr..
Gesey stopped, and one Of the men pulled
the blanket from his knees and the other
seized him by the collar, and endeavored 10
drag him from the buggy. Mr.. Gesey struck
the man a stunning blow, and stepped from
the vehicle, and the other negro, finding that
their quarry intended TO protect himself, took
TO the woods While this was occurring the
horse ran off. aud stopped in an open field
and enjoyed the pasture. By the time Mr..
Gesey found the horse it was clock Thurs
day morning, and the moon gave sufficient
light to distinguish where he was. He was
gratifed to find that he was on the property
of Mr.. Kimbell, personal friend, whom he
called. Mr.. Kimbell took him in, and later
he returned to his home. Mr.. Gesey was in
Westminster on Thursday and the above state
ment was given representative of The ADvo-
CATE.
Mr.. Gesey's business requires him to be on
the road very much, aud he never fails TO go
home each day Hereafter it will not be
pleasant for the next man who attacks him,
as he will be fully prepared ito see" company
of that character.
Mr.. Gesey believes the hold up was for the
purpose of robbing him, as on these trips be
generally collects money from previous sales.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-05-27
The Woman with A Camera.

Mrs. Charles R. Miller, ''lhe woman with
= camera, - formerly of Westminster. repre-
sented the Baltimore Herald. I.eslie's Weekly,
and the Chicago Bit and Spur at the horse
show at the Elkridge Kennels, near Baltimore
last week. The Baltimore Sun, of May 20,