davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-16
Business Locals

A Boy to learn Barbering; one with some
experience preferred. NJ. F. Ham, Westmin,
ster.
Remodeled room, more space, larger stock,
reasonable prices. Cassell, the Jeweler,
Westminster.
Found-Money on West Main street, West
minister. The owner can obtain 1t by calling
at the Catholic Rectory.
A fine line of Teachers Oxford Bibles, at
less than wholesale prices, at Diffenbach' S
News ard Stationery Store, Westminster. 2t
For Sale.-25 Horse Power Columbus Gas
line Engine, in good condition. Used but two
years. Will be sacrificed. W. D. Englemann,
Union Bridge, Md. st
Three Farms for Sale, near Westminster.
Apply to Vincent Yingling.
The comfort of Dolly Madison is an art
not an accident in making.
OF INTEREST TO CLERGYMEN.
Pursuant to its usual custom, the Western
Maryland Railroad Company will issue clerl-
cal orders for the year 1906 to regularly Or
dained clergymen, who are solely engaged In
the work and duties of minister of the Cos
pei, having no other profession, occupation or
business, located on or contiguous to the lines
of this company.
AS the West Virginia Central and Pittsburg
Railroad has been merged under the name OF
the Western Maryland Railroad Co., orders
for 1906 will be honored over this line and
branches.
Application blanks can be secured from
Ticket Agents, which, upon being properly
filled up, and certified to by some railroad
agent, who is personally acquainted with the
applicant, should be forwarded to the Gen
eral Passenger Agents Office, Baltimore,
Md, as soon as possible.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-16
MEETING OF THE STATE GRANGE.
Large Attendance of Delegates Election
Of Officers, Etc.

The Maryland State Grange met in annua
session in Westminster, Md, at the Firemen':
Building, on December II and 10. 1t wa.
the most successful and largely attended an
nual meeting held for many years, and was
presided over by Master J. B. Ager.
Among the many important matters favora
bly, passed upon were Endorsement of the
Haman oyster planting bill; abolition of inter.
nal revenue on alcohol to be used for mechan-
ical purposes; properly regulated system of
compulsory education; opposition to useless
appropriations OF State money to private in
sttutions from which the public receives no
benefit, and legislation to prevent the manu-
facture and sale of cigarettes and cigarette
paper in Maryland.
Past Master Robinson, of the Canadian
Grange, and ex.member of the Dominion
Parliament attended and delivered an able
address, and Prof. Patterson, of College Park,
delivered practical address. National Lect
urer Grant, of New Jersey, addressed the
meeting and installed the officers for the en-.
suing two years.
The officers elected for the term of two
years are Master, J. B. Ager, Hyattsville;
Overseer, VIM. E. Brown, Brighton; Lecturer,
Michael E. Walsh, Westminster; Steward, j.
NJ. Conway, Washington county; Assistant
Stewart, W. K. Eckert, Taneytown; Chaplain,
Rev. j. S. Hartman, Silver Run; Treasurer,
NJ. C. Reeda, Rising Sun; Secretary, DR.. Fl.
B. Mcdonnell, College Park; Gate Keeper,
John w. Kayler, Beaver Creek; Ceres, Mrs.
J. B. Ager. Hyattsvile; Pomona, Mrs. r.
Saylor, Union Bridge; Flora, Mrs. Mary V.
Margorum; Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs.
Lavina Brown, Brighton; Executive Commit
tee, II. j. Patterson, College Park; John
Hinkle. Allegauy county; Alexander McCor
mack, Fullerton; Rev. J. S. Hartman, Silver
Run; Bently Thomas, Ednor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-16
Gambler Items.

DECEMBER 13.-Mt. Pleasant Church will
hold its Christmas entertainment on Thursday
night, 2Sth instant.
Don't forgot the school entertainment in
Mechanics Hall, this Saturday evening.
The net receipts of the oyster supper held
by the Ladies' Aid Society of Providence was
$50.
Mechanicsville Council No. rs, Jr 0. U,
A. NJ, attended divine service at Providence
last Sunday.
T. J. Miller has had his dwelling repainted.
Edward G. Barnes has obtained IL position
as conductor on the United Railways of Bati-
more, and entered upon his duties this week.
Eli Bennett, who has been in the hospital
for treatment, has returned home.
Mrs. Harry Arnold, wife of Sergeant Ar
mold. of the Baltimore Police Force spent Il
few days with her parents last week.
William T. Barnes, while working for the
c. & P. Telephone Company, recently fell
and fractured one of his ribs.
Morris Palmer is building an addition to his
dwelling
John o. Benson was recently thrown from
his horse and sustained several bad bruises
and cuts.
sometime in Baltimore, has returned home.
Misses Ethel Ward and Mary ShipIey, OF
Reese, were guests of Levi Gambler and fam
lily last Saturday and Sunday.
N. B. Gardner is on the sick list.
W. N. Shauck butchered three pigs which
weighed $50, 378 and 40 pounds.
If rumor is correct, Judge Hills courtroom,
instead of being Temple of Justice and Nor.
atty, recently was the scene of blasphemy and
obscene language, not fit for decent people
to hear
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-16
New Advertisements.

Every Department in the Stores Is Ready
for the Christmas Gifs-The Miller Bros.
Co.'s, Popular Cash Stores, Westminster.
Only Seven More Shopping Days-T. W.
Mather & Sons, Westminster and Manchester.
Executors Sale of Valuable Real Estate
Gustavus W. Crapster, Surviving Executor.
Dissolution of partnership Notice
Michael A. Doyle and Harry J. Haines.
Headquarters for Holiday Goods-Babylon
Il Lippy Co., Westminster
Christmas Goods at Keefer & Sullivans,
Westminster
Public Sale of Valuable Real Estate-Wil-
liam Walsh.
Three Lectures on the Great Cities of the
World.
Horse for Sale-V. W. Power, Westmin-
ster.
Strayed Dog-Sereck s. Wilson, Westmin.
ster.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postoffice.
Wilson's Photographs, Westminster.
Entertainment at Frizellburg.
Election of Directors Notices.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-16
G. A. RS Elect Officers.

Burns Post. No Is, G. a. r.. of Westmin,
ster, held their annual election on December
9. About forty members of the Post and ten
visitors from Baltimore were present. Capt.
George w. Johnson, State department inspec.
tor, inspected the post. The other visitors
were Gen R. n Bowerman, department com
mander; Major Fred. C. Tarr. senior vice
commander; Capt Charles r. Aughnbaugh,
William T. Elben, Joseph Vandanicker, John
A. Epp.ry, a. ID. C.'s; William H. Davis, OF
Wilson Post, No !, and William o. Saville
of Naval Veteran Post. No. rs.
The officers elected by the Post for the en-
suing year are: Thomas }. Hunt, commander
James s. Tracey senior vice commander
Hezekiah ID. Morrow, junior vice commander
Winfield S. Drach, quartermaster; Isaac Ran
dali officer of the day; Thomas S. Mitchell
officer of the guard; Lewis Ditman, chaplain
John W. Gill, H. ID. Morrow, delegates to
State encampment; Lewis Ditman. William
Richards, alternates; William Richards, Jas
S. Baer, George c. Grass, council of admins
tration. After the inspection and election q
banquet was served at the Hotel Ideal, Fred
Wilcox, the proprietor serving dinner which
was greatly enjoyed by the Post and visitors
The visitors returned to Baltimore by an af
ternOOn train.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-16
Remember the Inmates of Aims House.

As the Christmas season draws near we
again appeal to the kind friends who have
aided us in the past, and to others who wish to
share in the good work, and ask them TO help
us carry Christmas cheer to the aged and
afflicted poor in our County Aims House.
They are looking forward to the day, with so
much joyful anticipation, and we hope to
make it day long to be remembered, because
it brings them in touch with the outside world.
and makes them feel they are not neglected
nor forgotten. Please send all donations as
early as possible. Christmas will soon be
here, and it requires time and thought to pro
vide the little membranes, which are so
much to them, and which they receive with so
mach gratitude and pleasure: Let every
man do according as he is disposed in his
heart, not grudgingly or of necessity; for God
loveth cheerful giver," remembering always
that ''He that hath pity upon the poor, lendeth
unto the Lord Please send all donations
to the care of
MARY BosTwICK SHELLMAN,
2O6 East Main Street, Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-16
Bachman'S Valley Items.

DECEMBER 13.-Revival services will be
continued at Bixler's U. B. Church until
further notice.
John Brown, of Cranberry, has made a
sausage over fifteen yards long. There was
not tear from end to end.
Last week the Telephone Company made a
survey for the telephone line which is TO be
erected in the near future through this vicin
ity. Quite a number of subscribers have been
secured, and many more are expected after
construction has begun.
Christmas is rapidly approaching. Persons
are going to Westminster to do their shopping
and seem well pleased with their purchases
Miss Elsie Brown, of Hanover, Pa, who
spent several weeks with her sister, Miss Els.
tella, at the home of p. Milton Myers, returned
home last Monday, enjoying her trip well.
Thanks to the person who informed me not
to have his name printed in any county papers.
Snow has not yet appeared as predicted.
The mornings and evenings are very cool. and
at noon a great change is felt AS it gets very
warm for this season.
Miss Ada Brown visited her home Sunday.
Miss Annie keidle visited her parents, near
Littlestown, Pa, last Sunday.
William X. Leppo recently shipped five
weeks. old calf to Baltimore, which weighed
POP pounds when received in the city.
Rev. l.. kohr, the retired minister, who
| served for many years at BiXler's u. b. charge
is spending this week with friends in this
neighborhood, and is helping Rev. Mr.. Koontz
with revival services.
The health of the community is not good
at present
Several persons will go Gpossum hunting
as the haunts of several are known. The
hunters will use electrical appliances on theil
| trip.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-16
ShiDley Items.

I. DECEMBER 14.-The long continued good
weather this fall has enabled our farmers to
forward their farm labors. Many have fin
ished their corn and plowed for another year S
crop. The corn was very fine and it was
housed in good condition.
T, The early sown grain has made fine start,
but the late sown is only making an humble
appearance, yet the fields are greening over
nicely.
Many have done their butchering for the
season. We have heard of some fne porkers.
C. A. Shipley's heaviest, weighed 458; Jo-
seph H. Shipley's 4579; Luther Zahn's 397,
&c. H. Shipley's 1863, and G. j. Shipley's 316.
!, > ohm Schneider killed beef which dressed
$50 pounds.
Our public school is well attended daily,
and the juveniles are much elated over the
coming Christmas holidays.
s The protracted meeting was quite success.
There were about II converts.
The health Of our community is very good.
The public roads are in excellent cond ition
and teamsters are making good use of them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-16
More Fine POrkerS.

The following weights have been handed il
since our last issue:
Jesse d. Nusbaum. near Westminster. eight
444. 447, 276, 431, 407, 451, SAT, 388; Uptor
Morgan, three, 942, 324 and 3l5; VIM. D.
X. l.eese, Bachman'S Valley, five, 1905
Anthony Gable, two, APO and $50; Frank L
Shaeffer, four. 1898.
George s. Barnhart the well-known Sandy
vile butcher. has killed 1925 pounds Of
hogs this season. The smallest weighed 81
pounds and the heaviest 537.
Mrs. Lucinda Herring, Sandyvile, on Friday
of last week killed four, weighing 1913.
Charles Mitten, near Finksburg, six, 259
26O. $50, 2S6, 2s2, 300.
Avondale-Evan Adams. four, 352, $40
$40, 3S2; Keener Wagner, three, 24s, 292
37l; A. l.. Wagner, four, l26, I'll, 239, 257
II. N. Cassell, seven, 5O7, 222, 296, 2s6, 259
2s4, sos; Thomas Logue, eight, 226, 299
255, 291, 267, $50, 239, 239; VIM. A. Shriver
six, 21O, 204, POI, 159, 179, 126.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-16
CarrOlltOn Items.

| DECEMBER 12-Hog weights in and arounc
| Carrolton and vicinity: Theodore Blizzard
three. 800; William P. Blizzard, four, over
| 1900; Charles Elseroad two, 542, 430; Jesse
MCGEE, two, $50, and 275; Chas. Spen
Ger. two, over 500; William Long, two, 4O4
384, and two spring pigs. 272 and 2o2.
Ezra Evans, our well known carpenter, has
gone to Baltimore to help to build up the burnt
district.
1t is.said there never was good Blizzard
that is cyclone blizzard, that may be true,
but, there are some Billiards. by name in and
around this place that are naturally good who
are farmers and teach their children to do
farm work. A little Blizzard came to this
vicinity last Friday morning. The present
was given to Theodore Blizzard by his wife.
1t was pretty little boy Blizzard, sound as a
dollar and thousands of dollars could not buy
the black haired little fellow.
Lee Martin, a motorman on the electric rail-
way, Baltimore, visited friends here Monday.
Monroe and Anon Taylor, formerly of this
neighborhood, and now working in Baltimore,
are visiting friends here.
William, son of PiDkney Blizzard, is visiting
his parents. Mr.. Blizzard is working in the
electric railroad shops. Baltimore.
Theodore Blizzard loaded four horse
wagon with rye straw last Thursday, and in
starting for Westminster with the load it top
pied over. He reloaded it again and in start
ing it turned sommersault again. 1t was load
ed again and by putting two poles on top re
manned on the wagon. The weight was 4, $50
Wounds. On Saturday, Mr.. B. loaded again,
the weight being 1342 pounds, Both loads
were bought by the N. 1. Gorsuch & Son
Co., Westminster.
Benjamin Croft has nearly completed the
addition to his house, now occupied by Jerry
Blizzard.
Some farmers are still husking corn, while
others are nearly done their fall blowing.
While Mr.. and Mrs. John Colinson were
in the field husking corn some one entered
their house and took from an old coffee pot
$40. The money was the hard earnings and
savings of his son and was put in the coffee
pot for safe keeping. There were $24 in all
in the pot, and SIS was left by the thief in his
hurry to escape.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-16
Personal Notes.

Persons having friends as guests and desire the
publication of the same will please send theil
names to this office EDITORS.
Mr.. Louis Dielman, of New Windsor, cele
brated his 83rd birthday, on Tuesday, Decem
Der II. He was the recipient of many letters
of congratulation.
John H. Lippy and Miss Ellen NJ. Yingling,
both of Westminster, were married at the NJ.
p. Parsonage, December IA. by Rev. l.. L.
Warner. and left on the fast mail for Baltimore
and other points.
Mr.. Fletcher Reid Simpson and bride, o.
Tarboro, N. c., are guests Of his uncle, Prof.
Simpson. On Wednesday of last week Prof.
Simpson married his nephew and Miss Daisy
Moore. in the NJ. Z. Church AT Tarboro.
Elk Judge Bond, of Westminster, accom-.
panied the tobacco experts Of the Mary
land Agricultural College and members of the
U. s. Agricultural Department, in their tour
through Southern Maryland this week.
Col. Nelson Study, Mr.. r. E. Duttera. and
Misses Mary c. Grove and Annie Krug, all of
Lttlestown, Pa, were in Westminster last
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Dir. W. l.. Carhart, of Philadelphia, Pa,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with S. 5.
Wilson
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-16
POllard-Bennett.

Miss Alice Powell Bennett, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Frank Bennett, "a East
Twenty fifth street, Baltimore, was married
Tuesday night to Mr.; William Patterson Pol
lard, of Pittsburg. The ceremony took place
at 7.3O O'Clock in the First Methodist Church,
St. Paul and Twenty-secoud streets, and was
performed by DR.. John F. Goucher, president
of the Woman's College, and DR.. Frank Rail.
Miss Helen Bennett, sister of the bride,
acted as maid of honor, and the bridesmaid
was Miss Gertrude Kahn. Mr.. Russell Jones
attended as best man and the ushers were
Messrs. Ernest Dowell Thos. Brian, George
Softer, Robert Hale, Gustav Farley, of Wash
ington, and 7. William Mather, Jr., OF West,
minister, Nd. The bride wore a gown of
white radium silk and a veil caught with
orange blossoms. She carried Bride roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pollard, left for visit to
Southern cities. They will have apartments
at the Lincoln, in Pittsburg, where Mr.. Pol
lard is manager for Brown, Durrel & Co., of
New York and Pittsburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-16
Pine Hill Items.

DECEMBER 14-Isaiah Crowmer, of near
Humbert's school house is sick at this writing.
Naha AFTER and wife and John Wintrode
and wife, all of this place spent Wednesday IN
Westminster.
J. VIM, Lottie and Nellie Sholl, Annie
Gobrecht and Rosa Miller visited A. j. Hess
last Sunday.
The pupils of Cherry Grove school are pre-
pairing a very fine program for the 22d.
Jacob Krumrine, Jr., while butchering a
few weeks ago cut his hand with bone and
it has became so painful that he cannot use it.
Cyrus Leese, of near Melrose, visited Was h:
ingtou T. King, of near Humbert's school
house, on Wednesday.
Mrs. J. D. Sholl, Esta ", and Annie Sholl
visited Harry Garrett, near Pleasant Hill, last
Sunday.
Sterling, son of j. G. Lawyer, of Shady
Lawn Farm, is home to spend the Christmas
holidays.
Nohia After killed on Tuesday two hogs
weighing 800 and 354 pounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-16
MARYLAND Collegiate Institute Notes.

DECEMBER 14.-The work of the new term is pro-
crossing nicely. Some students not pursuing def.
mite course had few conflicts, but under the skill
of our president and profess ors these difficulties
were removed.
Miss Florence Brown, OF near westminster was
visitor last Saturday and Sunday.
We are glad to see again Howard MacKiey' WHO
entered school Monday morning.
Mr. T. B. Stouffer and sister Emma were called
home on account ofthe death of their little nephew
The Hiawatha Literary Society held its election
on Tuesday. The following were chosen Presi-
dent, Earle King; vice president Walter Engiar;
secretary Edith Potts; Critic, E. D. Long; sergeant
at Arms, H. L. Long.
The Annual Xmas Concert will be on Thursday
evening, December 2lst, at Sp m. Prof. Howard
Benson of Westminster, will be the special pianist
Programs will be out early next week. gooo
program is promised, come and bring your friends
with you.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-16
Weather Record for the Week.

December 9-mercury "a at a. IN. and
So at Up. M; cloudy; thick fog and mist after
5p. m. December 10-mercury 35 at 7 a.
m. and SO at p. M; fair, with high north
wind. December 11-mercury "a at a. m.
and A at 2 p. M; fair. December 12-mer'
curry 20 at I a. m. and 81 at 2 p. m; clear.
December 13-mercury SO at I a. m. and Al
at 2 p. M; fair. December 14--mercnry 26
at Z a. m. and 80 at 2 p. M; partly cloudy.
December 15-mercury % at a. m. and 1f
at p. m. continuous snow from a. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-16
KeySville Items.

DECEMBER l4.-Mrs. J. l. Fuss and chill
dren, of near Frederick city, are visiting her
brother, Marlen Stonesifer, this week.
Mrs. William Fuss, of Four Points, visited
her daughter here last Monday.
o. R. Kooniz and C. A. Fox were in West.
minister on business last Monday.
Marlen Stonesifer and Miss Ada Troxell
visited Miss Carrie Stonesifer, of this place,
last Sunday.
Our mail carrier. Robert Gait, was quite
indisposed for some time, but is now able to
deliver mail.
Powers Pittenturf and family, of Gettys.
burg, Pa, visited G. w. Fox last Tuesday.
We notice some heavy porkers in the vi.
entity of Union Mills, especially those of R.
N. Koontz, but race water is good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-16
Pleasant Valley Items.

DECEMBER 14.-Your correspondent received
a letter short time ago from Clarence l..
Yingling, who is at Catawba College, N. c.
He speaks of colored man who has actually
turned white. Mr.. Yingling says this negro
was born slave near there in 1916. When
the civil war broke out he was employed by
the Government to take horses to the army.
At this time he was very black and now he
has turned completely white, excepting few
black spots on his neck, but they are very
small, hardly noticeable. There can be no
cause found for his turning white. He is now
over 80 years old and is getting very feeble
but is able work.
The Sunday school will hold their Christ
mas service on Sunday evening, December
"a. They will have fine service this year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-16
Silver Run Items.

DECEMBER 13.-The Lutheran and Reformed
Sunday schools are practicing their programs
tor Christmas. The lIutherans will have their
exercises on Sunday evening before Christ
mas and the Reformed on Christmas evening
Thomas Koontz and his mother left last Fri
day tor South Bend, Indiana. Nelson Koon'z
and Elvia koontz accompanied them. They
will return again this Saturday and intend 10
make their future home in Hanover. Pa.
Hog weights Joshua Brown. two. 3299
and 1919; Andrew Wisner, four, 232, 232, 2l9
and 2l8; o. A. Haines. two, 3O7 and 2S43;
David Crowl, two, $50 and 279; T. 81. Bemil-
Ter, two, 1921 and 266.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-16
German BaptiSts In Belair.

Elder John s. Weybright, of Double Pipe
Creek, held a series of meetings in Odd Eel
lows Hall, Belair, Md, from November &c
to December 10, inclusive, and it is said a
Westinghouse will soon be built in that place.
There is already prosperous Sunday school,
and preaching appointments have been estab.
lished, one at Long Green, Baltimore county,
and the other at Belair. The church is rep.
resented in Hartford county by Mr.. Harry
Merritt at Belair and Mr.. John T. Dayhoff at
Fountain Green.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-16
The Democratic Advocate.


Wand RFoRD BROS
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS
TERMS.
TERMS.-Sl.O 90 per year; % cents for six months
and y nts for TIN months Single copies cents
ADVERTISING RATES.--One SO ua re IS lipesI W I'M
be inserted times or less for 81 and Is cents for
each subsequent insertion. One square months
81 co. ) months, 50; II months, SIS. Business Cards
not exceeding lines, IS per year When the mum,
her of insertions is not marked advertisements will
be continued until forbid and charged accordingly
Yearly advertisers must contine advertisements to
their own business. Rule and Figure Work double
nrice Business Lo"als 10 cents per line Marriages
and deaths inserted free. Obituaries and Personal
Communication > cents per line.
one column one year 500; hal column $50; quar-
ter column $50. Monthly changes allowed without
extra charge. Extra changes will be charged for
as follows Column advertisements, rs cents each;
half column, 10 cents; quarter column 25 cents
Notwithstanding changes should notify the Office
by Tuesday noon.
Yearly advertisements $500 per inch for more
than one inch per year; SO 90 per inch for month
and 81 90 per inch for months.
aS-All correspondence with this Office should be
addressed to THE ADVOCATE
Entered the Post Office, Westminster, Mary
and as Second Glass Matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-12-16
THE MILLER BROS. co.


the QUALITY of
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-25
EASTER SUNDAY MAR
 RIAGES IN CITY
FOUR YOUNG PEOPLE JOINED IN
 THE HOLY BONDS OF MATRlMONY.

Both Weddings Were Quiet Home Af- fairs-Prinoipals Are Well Known Residents of This City ana Doug las.