davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
YANKEE TABS ARE IN ROME.

Rome, Oct. 24.-About fifty Catholic
sailors from the United States cruiser
now at Naples, accompa-
MED by two officers and the Catholic
chaplain Of the vessel, arrived here to-
day expecting to be received by the
pope. Ambassador White will receive
them at the embassy this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
SIMPSONS BODY IN STATE.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 24-The body Of
Jerry Simpson, which lay in state to-
day at the Masonic Temple in this
city, was viewed by hundreds Of peo-
pie. The funeral service will be held
tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Simpson has
received scores of kilograms Of condol-
ences.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
SHOTGUN PATROL TO
STOP AUTO SCORCHERS..
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
st. Louis, Oct. 24.-The st. Louis
county court has authorized Sheriff Her-A
pei to swear in four extra deputies for
thirty days to patrol the principal s
thorofares of the county with shotgunsE Z
and stopwatches for the purpose of stop s
ping scorching automobiles. The action
was taken on the advice of Prosecuting
Attorney DONATION, who said the emer-
geIcy existed.
Pickwick Rye is never equalled ex-V
cept by more Piekwiek Rye. It's the
best Of good WHISTLES. I.-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
10 New York or Boston.

" The rate via the Michigan Central is
as low as by any other line. Stop-overr
allowed at Niagara Falls on through
tickets. Tourist sleeping car Chicago to
Boston daily except Friday. Informa-
ton furnished by local ticket agents, or.
address v. G. Russell, N. w: p. A..
Pioneer Press building. st. Paul. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
GEN. JONATHAN A. HILL DEAD.

GEM JONH HAN A. F7IEE DEAD.
Towanda, Pa, Oct. 24.-General Jona-
than A. Hill, well known thru his cor
nection with the tanning and leather in
dustry Of Pennsylvania, died suddenly st
his home here today. He served with
distinction in the civil war as colonel Of
the Eleventh Maine regiment, losing his
right arm at the battle of Deep Bottom.
He was brevetted major general at the
close Of the war for bravery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
Seven Cossacks Killed,

Baku, Oct. PA band Of brigands
yesterday attacked a detachment of
Cossacks near the Alayat railway sta
ton. Seven Cossacks were killed and
one was wounded. The remainder Of
the Cossacks escaped. -tE&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
WASHINGTON NOTES

Rural carriers appointed: South Dakota
Strandbury, route No. +, Matt Abrahamson car
rier, R.. c. Berquist substitute; Vienna, route
No. !, George Viereck carrier, Elwood J. Crane
substitute; Trip, route No. /, Gettheb J. Klandt
carrier, Ferdmond Klanat substitute. Minnesota
Belgrade, route No. 8, Albert o. Moon car
rier, Carl T. Nelson substitute; Bird Island,
route No. 2, Frank G. Poseley carrier William
Poseley substitute; Burtrum, route No. 2
Joshua Y. Thompson carrier, James Mills sub.
stitute; Dassel. route No. 1. Gustaf NJ. Quist
carrier, Emil Nygren substitute; Fairfax, route
No. 1, William F. White carrier, Lee r. Fuller
substitute; Little Falls, route No. 1, Edward
Nelson carrier, John Bracke substitute; Prince
ton, route No. 1, John Bishop carrier, Mac A.
Bishop substitute; Red Wing, route No. 8
Alfred A. Schluter carrier, Mrs. Sophia Schlut
er substitute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
TORONTO DREAMER HAS
=. A BAD NIGHTH0RSE

a. b.
Toronto, Ont, Oct. 24.---Was. Dan
Patch stolen7 There is man in To-
ronto today who asserts that he was.
His name is George Thompson and he
comes from Port Arthur. He has inter.
viewed Crown Attorney Drayton and
Crown Attorney Curry and yesterday
eral, who is considering his case. -
Thompson says that nine years ago
he owned Dan Patch and turned him
over to another person to be trained.
His stable was burned and horses and
other contents consumed in the fire.
Subsequently Thompson ascertained
that his sulky had been sold in one
place and portions of his outfit in
others. This made hi ,msuspicious. and
he reached the conclusion that his horse
had been stolen. He claims to have the
pedigree Of Dan Patch in his pos,
session. - ....' 3 w. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
PRFs1DENT,s GIF,r nd e111nF

Deadwood, s. D., Oct. 24.-Bert TilIey, who
acted as guide for Kermit Roosevelt on the
recently today received. from the White House
aro aandsome hunting ak. present from the
ecutive,s son. Kermit, it is stated, expects to
make the same trip next summer. s * :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
FIRE AT VALLEY cREk.

Special to The Journal.
Saltwater Mimi, Oct 24.-John deb
ler's general store at Valley Creek was
burned last night. The loss on the build
ing and contents is 5000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24

TRY sPickwick Rye, then try the rest,
and it's ten to one that you will not
satisfied with any other than Pick
wick afterwards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
Complete Winter Outfits. 1>'}"E.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House
- GAIN IN POSTAL RECEIPTS :
Northwestern Cities Show Large Total
= Increase Over Last Year.

WASHINGTON.-In the ri grand tntoI -
more than $3.50 DOC, 900 of postal receipts in the
last sa to- hscal year Minnesota contributed about
S5,255CO0 The receipts from cities in the state
comparing the two years are as follows: . :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
Canada,s strong waters must be work.

Canada's strong waters must be work.
ing well this fall. Dan Patch has had
three owners-his breeder, Mr.. Sturgis
and M. W. Savage. At the time the Port
Arthur man says Dan was stolen, the
king Of the PAGERS to-be was a sucking
colt in Indiana Dan, Is but 9 years old
now, and even at Port Arthur-where
they do strange things-they do not train
sucking colts for the track. The Toronto
man evidently has another guess coming
to him. ~. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24

Rhu-Maca Tablets Cure rheumatism
SOC and 81. at all druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24

Hoodwinks che oculist. Madden Eys
Medicin cures eyes. lDon t smart.l 25c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-07
Bankert Mill Items.

The fullowiug persons Nerr buried 10 GAUsi
church cemetery daring the pas, wear and the
names Of the oficia,Ing ministers: Infant
child Of Harry and Ella RiuehAri Rev. c. +.
Mccullough; Mrs. james Little, Rev. q. ".
BAckman, Jacob Fisher Rev Ns~comer,
Ms. G.. +. Msrqusr;. Rev. g. W. Barhmau;
Mrs John Nushaun, Rev r. e. Cook. Ms
ThoS Eckard. Rev. q. " RScbman.
An entertainment. entitled The Dear p}d
Story. will be rendered al R4usi Church on
TUESDAY night. l0sb iusi.. At o clock
Should ihe weather prove gno guclsn1rut or
that night. then The hrsi clear u'ght. Every
effort - beiHE made 10 make this the best oi
all Revs. Cook and BachmAn have k.adly
consented 10 be 18th Us The chauc~I al hc
beautiful decorated for tke occhs5un. and a
lengthy sad varied program NIL Re frAgare
II the evening ses1trrialu BeRt. Immediately
after the exercises The officers, teacher and
scholars of the Sunday school vii rrrrlve
their annual treat
Eggs are a VERY scarce commodity asst now
and arr not at al surpr1s-d 20 learn tha; a
evriais iAdy ~cnt into cnnTu'sfuns whru she
ylsiirl her h~Haery AHd found that one oI h~r
hens bad dropped an esR
The holidays here usrr sg-at 10 iheir Hsgal
la1rt say, b., - al' realize thai Oar bic is
dream, our umr IS = stream. glrd-< s-ltiiy
N~Sf- s"H A1e ia%'st'F 6''"t"t' s'i@-f' ''
star.
A, iass wutlnE. January 3. Yc5y severe
Snnu storm . raging, and ssrouE wBna 81
driving the fakes - fearful rate. dj.iag the
highway 70 very considerable depth, Prom
present appearance irAve. ~Ill be imp@t~d
antsl The Storm Aha;s~ aud shus~ss arr br1uEht
,atu r~gassilspn.
RAiph. kv" year Oh son Of ". L. Marker.
bad rh~ misfortune "a fall into = pot ni bot
iard and severely scsldiuE hss right Nrrn. We
are glad to ~ i. dong rrgy sell ~ ihJs
writing and no SERIOUS Consequence are inter
tanned
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-07
BACHMAN'S VALLEY ITEMS.
Family ReuniOn-Sixtieth Birthday Re-
membered by Friends Y. P. S. c. E.
Personals, Etc.

-
New ear came I" Us oE h'nls"s VIVA i"
one OF The most pleasant GAYS 'h"' was ~, rN
penencrd Tor goo4 'ergtn u '''"t' rue
second DAY was ci"ndy ana Tue '''''u u"y was
very diNasreeahie; having ra'"' S""" an" Il
h'gh "lnH. ~ ut....,c..pu II.
Miss O"rfle W houSN a'u y "'orF' y D. ! '"tN
wtrr recently married Wy htF. - d ''"'''
sI!er. We w'Sh mem haIlY me ,
An eiJnNh"e fanny TeuH'>G was ne'u 1T ''e
home "t VIZ. ana MRS. J"hh ~ Mon on sun
day. January !, me Gh''''''" ''tSe'''f" '''''r
paIrn'N WIN me t!Sh' "ay G!o'H:
Mass lAddIh hr"'ihS' oil Mi'r' :, WI" h''N
been VISITING nj me nome oi yiu- ono'' re-
turned nom" on M"h'aS' "'e' Il" T'l'H"'''
VISIT
Last N''nf"AS evening -. 'e'9o'' 'l'
iarst Parry 81 ,e,"'ISrr an, IA, ,''e'''> s't'''' Z"
at 'he h'inr 81 Alie' !. h''"'""'' T"I, ? T.
son waited "n me "lhei J." 'A.ne uH'" t,I we're
present. when ihey marched ~ single ne 'n'"
The Hl0'"E room "herr Nh H'cn''.h WIS en-
JoylBs P,yuS'SiI' S'." "'I' .i'y az ~.
llutI mn, VI ".s ~, - ,"L.t'ns
~ M e"Is' - " - 20, -: 80,
ine efe"'"s was Spe"' "a "' -
ultH'ai tnuS'c' games e''' ""," W
when refreshments we're aou 3 Ser'eui
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-07
Ut. Airy Items.

NJ aud Mr., George ClAry and tso cbG-
drru spent Saturday aui San-iay At hss par
cnts q Fr~lsyigk
M Coxho. ~ho has t-cu 60 -s.h ppea.
mona. - lsnpEuvtsg
Mrs.. A. T.. M~rvrr 81 baltimore. is vi,iftar
h-r pareuls-
Clcm B~nueu aud ~i!s. rhopA. Io~nau
snd ~Iie. Eugene Mercer ard slfe and r
Marion Poole and w,fr spent very ENJOYABLE
Ne~ l-aF Jay a. Wa Il Robert, rhsir
daughters Nni S1ns srrr al home and one
hu!r granddaughter.
Mr. Charles Smith spent irs aSys ~.
Gently ~itA her parents rs Fre,irurk
Rev. W SaydrF. former pastor ot the VI
+, Charch >oalh, spent 'r~ dzys here la>t
~srk.
Ga January l2sh Ms Jrrpy Lynn Green.
O! Bssilsnorr, ulil give musical sud recital
entertainment fer the benefit Of the NJ F.
Church South in Masonic Hal
Mss Name Cisry. ail~r spending Atoug
i-u works Al her home. has returned 10 IA.
umur~ g. hni>h her school work
Clsy ( fisry killed mae hn-s in p~crmbe
Inst weighed ~. sea-. 80. 49,, so. 4I4.
4ut. go aud 4uu
Mrs. Mary Baker IS Vialing her daughter,
M. Thomas Poole
Jesse Poole .p~n, Sunday anal Monday a
hlure
ThcodaTs Nnieswnrih Aad ss,lrr. ~ho r..
Side sIIh their uncle. lu Illinois. have been
here trr snms time on account ut their
mother death, They ieti LAST Saturday Tax
ing thrir Youngest SISTER with them, aud hIs
~ite, Miss Spurrirr, Of Plane No. 20 whom he
sss married on Thursday night Of last week,
Nj. and Mr.. samuel Hood spent Mandav
Nth her sister, Mrs. T. Poole
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-07
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emory CrOut Celebrate
Their Fiftieth Anniversary.

On January l, 1854, John Emory Crout
and Miss Sarah Brown, of Baltimore, were
married and moved to Reisterstown, Baltimore
county, the following year where they have
since resided. Mr., Crout is II years old and
his wife about 20. Mr.. Crout is a son of the
late Hezekiah Crout, of Westminster, at one
time a member of the Baltimore City Council,
and a nephew of the late Elijah Crout, of this
city. Mr.. John Emory Crout was born in
Westminster, where he has many friends and
acquaintance.
On last Monday the venerable couple, sur
rounded by their nine children and 20 grand
children, celebrated the 50h anniversary of
their marriage by holding au informal recep-
ton at their residence in Reisterstown. They
had IL children, but two of them died several
years ago.
The parlors were decorated with Christmas
colors. green aud red, and pink and white
carnations.
Many relatives and friends called during the
afternoon and evening TO extend their con
graiulations, many of whom were from West
minister, Glyndon and Baltimore.
Following are the surviving children-John
B. Crout, Of Waynesboro, Pa; William Crout,
Jason E. and Clifton Crout, of Baltimore;
Harry E. Crout, of Westminster; Mrs. John
Cord, of Baltimore, and Miss Elsie Crout, OF
Reisterstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crout were the recipients of
many presents, including purse OF gold from
the members of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church South, of Reisterstown.
Mr.. Crout has been prominent IN Demo
cratic politics of Baltimore county. having
served two terms as president CT the Board OF
County Commissioners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-07

R-v H. u. N~arorrer. pastor % Sr.ytE Run
Lutheran Ctarrh Eas v~rv Sluday remembered
~ b.. T,zrssutaaers on Cbr7sImzs ub1 prr
scented hiui uFlh cutter sleigh, robe b.suS~i
aud ~, 81 rubber uoari~d harness. H. lie
str~s Ca Jhank al ~au 81 literally contributed.
AID very hikhiy aprr etairs thrsT rsaiene~- a'
Kindness. Ma Jhr y0at ~ars ~hIch hs has
.arus1i iar many v~zrs 90 come Started pT''S
Oliver tsypy. ~ttr Ari daughter NarC1eHf--
,ts,icl his rATeHts "a ths, place ana hr7 - gn
Tygvar over SanaAv. lAey rs'Hru~fi o. far.-
hoFn~ rn Hanover or N0Hiay.
Ne~ \ var : dag Wss nser and NArTa. baf au
Ta.--tlay ~ hHI another b.E .uss, The saFs'
1T ih- ~iui-s. fhr sna~ irsifej arI entirety
cfu.-ti .,zsr 81 ih- suais- lL- m~gruts -a'
NEARLY ia~n tu E~ra-
The schools rroprncI en Tuesday. siirr ,he
holidays. aiih a sinl attendance, ua aesaHnt
NJ the fasu and sn1e On Nrtin~-.isy SOME
o.! The teachers cuusi mot get o. 'gr ,h"v.
hnu,.,s. ~ tas raaais ~rfr iuret staf.
SlIam1a B5a.sr. so Wa thraau 'rnu De.
raenu ~h3i- unloading ~ngsl. ey piece catch
,uz al. ylaihinE a5.t dlsloca'csi his sba..4rs hs
ih. fall abra, hyr week, agg. j, sa.~ t1 ie
at.aui AGAIN. b4y eanna, o. much ~urs.
Oliver Myers. shu has brrn confined 20 his
isyi tag n,er I've weeks sI'h EuHsuimaiHrs
rheumatism. Is NOT lmpTvy.uE very maeH. lie
Is ap In h1s room sometimes uIl Is unaH.c .n
g. uu'.
Hr aul Mrs Grursr f.. Ea~mau gave a
ua.i dvitshriul srstal $, thr.r home. E~aE lass
piarr un FRIDAY evening" of last srrE. AHsa'
~ or 10 Young persons serr there aut at ra.
bowed themselves uul.I a late hauF. Rs.rr,h
snruts Nrfv served ir abundance.
Communion 90 the Lutheran Church ncVl
Sunday morning. January :. aad la she Re
formed Church Suaias morning. january D.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-07
Christmas Al The Aims HOUSE.

In response 10 our appeal Tor assistance IN
carving cheer 10 the aged sud afflicted la.
mates Of our Couniy Aims House. the very
liberal contributions sepi US By friends, not
only ia all parts of the county, but slso from
from Baltimore. and from our never. failing
friend, Mr.. p. Lamotie. of Maianzas, Cuha,
We we're able to give them one of the best and
brightest Christmas treats in the history Of our
work amongst them. The only drawback 10
the occasion was the unavoidable absence, on
account of the very Indictment weather, Of i
number Of our friends who had expected to
enjoy the festivities with Us. Those who were
able to be with US. however. joined heartily
in the exercises, and volunteers took the place
of absentees, and good program was rem
dered. Short talks were made by Rev. l.. F.
Warner, and Mr.. Taylor, of Western Mary.
land College; Miss Bessie ArmacoSt sang a
solo, accompanied on the organ by Miss Helen
Armacost, aud recitaiions we're given By Miss
Mildred and Master Paul Warner. much to
the delight of the old folks. Bright carols
were sung, followed by the distribution of
gifts, which seemed TO especially strike the
taste and fancy of the recipients. Each gift
was accompanied by bountiful supply OF
fruit, nuts. cake and confectionery. With
money provided for the purpose by friends
Mrs. Ham, the kind and popular stewardess
was presented with china cake dish by the
inmates, who had expressed a desire so that
they might give expression to their gratitude
for her kindness 10 them. The presentation
was made for them BY Mr.. Taylor. who spoke
tenderly of the kindly feeling existing between
the managers, both the Steward and Steward
ess, and their entire family. and those who
are under their care, and expressed the hope
that existing conditions may remain undis-
turbed for some time TO come. The presence
of the County Commissioners was greatly ap.
preciated by everybody. The diningroon, in
which the exercises were held, was made at
traetive by evergreens, and the happy faces OF
the recipients of the thoughtful remembrance
of the more fortunate of our citizens, express
ed better than words their appreciation of the
kindness and friendhness which prompted it.
As one of them expressed it, 1--WE have had
two Christmas days" referring to the good
turkey dinner given by Mr. aud Mrs. Ham on
Christmas day. In acknowledging, with heart
felt thanks the kind and liberal responses to
our request for help, there were number of
donations received, which could rot be an
swered personally, because they were either
sent ANONYMOUSLY or with only initials signed
TO them. But He, I'm whose Name" il was
sent, knows, and will bless the gver, AS He
blessed the gift. Thanking all who had any
part whatever in giving this one glad day to
our old friends, and with assurance that we are
always glad 10 see any who are interested IN
the work at our service at half-past two every
Sunday afternoon, and with wishes for very
Happy New Year to all.
MARY BosTwICK SHELLNAN.
For tire Committee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-07
MIllCF'S liens.

The Christmas entertainment. held h- ~
last Sunday evening proved grand success.
\ very interesting program OF recilAiiuHs, etc,
bv the children and older folks. wss rendered.
Inc church was beautifully decorated with
garlAnds, etc. and was filed to over
flowing. sll standing room being taken mp
and many were unable 10 e; inside
Misses Grace Markey and Susie Moore. of
Baltimore. spent last Saturday and Sunday
visiting their friends, Misses Aiyerli- and
Maggie Miller, OF this place.
Mr.. and Nrs. George kerchner spent Eum
Saturday until Monday among relatives and
irieuds IN Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dandy spent Sunday
and Monday visiting friends at Shiloh.
Miss Annie Fisher has returned to BALI.
more after several days visit with her parents
here
The Sunday school here was reorganizsd
last Sunday aud the following officers we've
elected: Superintendent. Theo Miller; ass.s
tanl superintendent. Lewis Seipp; secretary,
Vim. Shearrer; assistant secretary, Wm. Nil
Ter; treasurer, Isaiah Miller; assistant treas
urer, George Abaugh; singing leader. II. c.
Frank; singer leader assistant. VIM. II. Mil
Ter; organist, Maggie Miller aud AlTerte
Miller
Miss Annita Schaeffer spent week recent
" among relatives in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-07
An ENJOYABLE Evening.

A social was given on Friday evening De.
cember 3Olh. from s to II O clock Al the beanti-
ful home of Mr. and Mrs. George f. Bowman,
Myers district. The affair was one OF the
most enjoyable of the season. To say that all
were welcome was very much evidenced when
the guests were received by the family. The
house WAS beautifully decorated with ever.
greens. Music, plays and games were the
features nfIhe evening enjoyment. About
! clock all were invited To the dining room
where a fine collation. was served, which was
heartily enjoyed When the hour for saying
good night arrived, all wished the family
many more such happy events, and all DIS.
perSed Tor their respective homes.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
f. Bowman and sons. Howard and Walter;
Misses Jennie Cover, Carrie konntz, Molhe
Brown. Bertha Dutlerer, Myrtle ko0utz, Rosa
knipple, Efie kO0ntz Mabel Dutterer. Mollie
Hollinger, Mollie Messenger, Elsie knipple,
Anne Croft, Jennie Bailey, Hanover: Molhe
Koontz, Belle Hollnger, Birdie koon'z and
Do,ye Crabbs; Messrs. Denton Ginghrg,
Jacob Messenger, William +. Brown. Harry
SNYDER Herbert koontz, Bernard Lawyer,
Howard Bias. boar. Grover knippie, Oliver
kooniz, Frank Messenger George BowerSoN,
Eli Dutterer, Theo. Brown, Jesse Marshall,
Clinton koOntz, Murray Myers, Abraham
Croft, Augustus Myers, Murray Masenhimer.
Denton Bowersox, Oscar Brown, Oliver Myers
Joseph Brown, Grover Maus, VIM. Brown,
Harry Geise, York; and Frank Holinger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-07
Scw Advertisements.

Our Annual January Clearance Sa.r Con.
l.nus, / uliI iur Ert %. lhi> Noult- The Nj
iry Bros, CO. Papuar Cash Stores, West
minister.
The Second W~ck vi Oar Gr,a. january
CIraTauce Stlc-T. " Na'h~r \ Sons, West
minister and Manchester
GreA; January Reduction sale en-. Fine
Suits and Ovsrrusts-ShArrer 4 Gorsuch,
Westminster.
The GreAi sale Continues -hIhsrf and
Ecker, Trustees. New Wlud>or Mi.
Trustee, Sale OF Valuable R-a Estate
BENJAMIN +. Grouse, Trustee.
Situation Wanted Na,hau II. birhl. Car
rier 81. New Windsor Nd
Semi Anuaal Cleamnce Sa.e-ti"sHri D.
Eusor, New Windsor. Nd.
Special Prices on Photograph Mitchell,
Art Gallery, Westmins'cr.
Public Sale OF a Valuable farm--Mary Nrr.
giuia Ship!ey, ENccu'rN.
Headquarters for Iowa Horse, Harry q.
Schuyer. Hanover. Pa.
January Clearance Saie--'haries +. Her
Ing. Westminster.
Winning Numbers - keefer & Sullivan
Westminster.
SPECIAL Clearing Sale-Wm. {. DeviIbi,s
Westminster
Horsemeu, Alteu'inn-John g. Skunk
Owner
Finest Groceries at John H. Bowers, West
Minister.
Dividend No, Iii W. Herring, Cashier
List OF Unclaimed Matter in the Postoiice
For Renl-Jos. Orenlorif. Westminster.
Horses-H. A. Smith Hanover, Pa.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-07
New Year Eve Party.

Mr.. and Mrs Randolph Slade had very
ENJOYABLE New Year Eve party at their home
near Woodensburg, Nd. A feature Of the
event was buSs party from Garrison and De
light. Those present were Misses Alvirdia
Blizzard, Goldie Hess. Laura A. Hess, Blanche
Myer, Alice Guinwick. Nellie Wagner aud
Mollie Handley; MessrS. Arthur Bitter, Eugene
Bitter, William Bitter. Harry Wagner, Jesse
Bitter, William Blizzard and Mr.. Bell
After partaking of refreshments, instrumental
aud vocal music followed until late hour.
Those who assembled at the house were
Messrs. Nelson Blizzard. of PatapscO; Edward
Cahron, Resterstown; Spence Acres, Wood
ensburg; Mrs. Blanche Greene. Glades Greene
and Mrs. Greene. Miss Mamie Slade assisted
her mother in receiving.