davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01
Hlcks,s Forecasts for Anril.

A marked change to warmer, With CORES
poBding fall Of the barometer. will progres
siyely pass from west 20 east over the country
during the first two or three days Of April.
Indications Of coming change and storms will
be apparent to observing people over most
parts of the country. aud these re-runDlng
indications will eliminate in storms Of rain.
wind and thunder. centering on aud tonchlng
Monday and Tuesday, The 81 aud 4th. The
tendency TO hail storms Sill be greatly N.
creased al this iime, coppcrish. eieetTieal
cloud being almost cerisin precursor OF aP-
preaching bail. The period Nill eud ia change
to much cooler siIh probable sn0H Harties
north ward. and cuoi 10 frosty ulgh,s wiii tot
low np To about the Sih.
The 7ih and slh arr ceniral dates. On aud
touching which reaciionary changes 10 storm
conditions will take place.
A regular Vulcan storm period eytends
from the llih to the 18th. The changes tia,
20 before the formation and approach Of eloud-
mess aud storms viii appear to the westward
as We enter thls period. and later, say irosn
The lSih 20 10Th, RAIN with thunder and storm
ines will touch numerous localities IN their
progress eastward over the country.
The next sioral period includes the l7lh 70
the 2Rh inclusive Very threatening. cleo
tricaI storms. violent and possibly tornado N
places wesisarj and centTal, are possible aud
probable ni this ilne. These storms S,li
break az inin Sn0~ ,qaaiis owes mnch @ The
country northward. aud b. followed by ,cversi
days IL bleak to irotiy weather, l-aiv sleei
storms ~iil visiI n,aay ssetis'fts sn ant touch.
ing the ls'h AMI lssh.
The next regular storm PERIOD = e~nlfal ga
the 2l,h, covering the 81 10 the 2Ith. The
barometer -ifi fall generally daEiag the pro
greSs of this period. and Al.si shower ~iil
shicken into wider And heavier thunder storms.
At all the periods IN April up 70 lhss PERIOD.
many parts Of the eouaiFy wiil get more rain
than for many snoa;hs past. Los lands IN
all central TO ~esieEn States wlll have too
mach Change 10 fair aud cooler Will follow
this period. % 10 The 29sh. 90 the 2sHh and
S0ih reac;ionary storm conditions Slh Frtarn-
April will end wiih much warmer weather.
low barometer and series Of thunder shoS
ers passing easswsfdiy aevnss the country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01
BARK Hin Items.

MAEca 29.-The l.siies Hosnr Missionary
Soeiesy Of The Church ef God al meet on
Friday evening, April :, at Evan T. Saitsh' :
10 elrei ofhceEs.
Mrs Elliot ss qniei u a, thts ~rittg n the
home Of her daughter. Ms John Smiih.
j. nauiltoa Shar. Nko had been iud,s
posed TOE The past u,nier. died GA "Wednesday
Of last week. lie had complication # dts
eases, hut vas confined 10 his bed only ucvk.
lie vas in bis 5gSh war. A NidoS. ssstrf and
brolher survive him. The sister IS Mrs. jacob
BAakeri, Of LinWooi. and the brother, Evan
Shge, Of THIS place. The burial was FRIDAY
afternoon, March "a: Rev. l. I. Murray OH
GATED Services wsre held in the Bethel here;
iaterIneni in the Pipe Greek cemetery. Tue
pailbeAres we're Josiah Dahof. Harvey Eek
ard, Nathan Rove. Oliver BiddingeE, Lev,
Rove and Charles Wilson.
Samuel Gilbert aud family recently moved
inio the house vacated by MIR. Bininger' ;
family, who nioved TO Union Bridge.
Evan I. Smith met with painful accident
in the shop at Union Bridge. He had his
foot injured, bat AT this writing Is improving.
CALVIN keefer has been indisposed the past
week
Mrs. Emma Demmi,i. Of Baltimore, At
tended the funeral Of her brother in.law, J.
Hanilioa Shue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01
Maryland Collegiate Institute Notes.

As the weather was very Indictment on last
Friday evening only few attended the liter
airy program. J. ii. Lawson discovered FIRE
in the north building, and when il was made
known the remainder Of the program was
postponed. The ERE alarm was sounded and
soon the Union Bridge Fire Company were
on college hill ready TO lend their aid. By
the time they arrived the FIRE was under con-
troll 1t was caused by sn oyer-heated fiue
and, being situated under the fight of stairs
leading from the first TO the second floors, it
took about half hour TO reach the seat of
the FIRE. After il WAS well under control the
remainder of the literary program was rem:
dered. The damage by the fire was slight and
precautions have been taken against liability
of any trouble in the future.
Elder j. A. Bricker, of Baltimore filed
the appointment in the church in town San
day morning and in the chapel in the evening.
On Monday morning Miss Alice Gesey, of
Walkersville, Nd, returned. She had spent
several weeks at her home for the improve
ment Of her health.
Prof. Wine is spending several days in
western Pennsylvania in the interest of the
school
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01
uuIou,own Dlsuic, Items.

The remains Of j. Hamilton Shew were IN
TERED in Pipe Greek German Baptist burying
ground on Friday afternoon. March 24th. after
services in The Church of God, Bark Hill, by
Rev L. +. Murray. pastor Of the church. BE
was in his 5ash year. He leaves widow
who was Miss Lucinda Haines. The funeral
was largely attended showing the high esteem
in which be was held BY the community. The
pallbearers were-JosiAh Dsyboa, Charles
Wilson, Nathan Rove, Harvey Ecker, Levi
Rowe and Lewis Biddlngrr. Harry Weaver
wus funeral director.
Rev. Simon Sionesifer and ~iie, ofSteellon,
Pa, are visiting relatives and friends in town.
Rev. George Engiar, u Youngstown. Ohio,
has been visiting his mother. Mrs. Inila Eng
lar, Clear Ridge. He hrld service in the
;.niheran church, UnioaIOwn, on Sunday
evening. His old friends ARE always glad io
hear him.
Mrs. Thomas Zepp, Of Westminster. Is the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. William Bsasi, in
town.
There seems to be a SIR Ia old newspapers.
The Misses Mering. Of Clear Ridge, have oae
in their possession. the "Anti-Jacksoniaa,
printed in Frederick Town. Tuesday, August
), 1925
The Pipe Greek German Baptists viii hold
their annual love feast on Saturday, May lSth.
Miss Ethel Wagoner. Of Westminster, IS
visiting her sister. Mrs. W. b. Bsnkard.
Possum Hollow.
l.oring Cover. Jr., aud Eve other ehildren,
of Winchester, Va, we're bitten by = mad dog
on March lelh. Iosng Cover Is grandson
OF Thomas Cover. a wealthy resident Of that
place, formerly Of this district.
William Bankard. OF near town. has taken
the milk route Of William BaGss, formerly Of
Clear Ridge, and will supply Uniontown With
milk.
The growing wheat is looking well.
Joseph l.. Englar, Of IinSood. who has
been spending some months in Florida, re
turned home this week. We will exPec, some
interesting talk on What he knows about the
South, as We have been hearing Of his big
catches Of fish.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01
BANKERT'S MILL ITEMS.
George C. Harmon, the Champion Butcher
Tells How He Kills Hogs and BeeyeS.

Public sales which claimed the attention of
our minds for the past months, are about over
and the next 10 evidence is the numerous mt.
tngs, and after all such are happily domiciled
in their new homes, then the spring work VIII
be resumed in good earnest.
George G.. Hartman, our local butcher,
slaughtered POS hogs and l6 beeves during the
last bulchering season, dressed nearly all OF
them for the sailing tub and made the sausage
and rendered the lard. The heaviest hog
weighed 607 pounds and the lightest one 30
pounds; the heaviest beef weighed 7S4 pounds
and the lghtest one 300 pounds; 10 OF the
beeves he killed without any help land was
limed) at an average Of % minutes or sc oil
au hour to kill the ten. the shortest time IN
killing one was Is minutes and the longest
was % minutes.
These beeves and hogs aggregated GO, 1924
pounds. If Mr.. Raymond Stonesiter in Bach
mans Valley can beat that Mr. Harmon is
prepared TO throw up the sponge. Mr.. Har-
mon carries his butchering outfit with him
wherever he goes II consists of a scaldlng
trough, and a table TO clean them upon, hooks
to put around the gallows to hang them up,
block and tackle with which he handles hls
heavy hogs and with this he kills his beeves
He does not knock his beeves down, AS IS
usually the case, but with his block and tackle
he loops the right hind leg and then draws
them up and trips them aud with Il small ham
mer provided by himself, he taps them IN the
forehead and then with a small knife about
inches long he opens the throat from the end
Of the jaw to the breast, which lays bare the
wind pipe, then he turns the blade downward
very quick, the blood rushss ont in "A stream,
and the animal dies in about one minute. lie
then proceeds 10 take off the head. which IS
the work Of about moment, lets the beef
down and lakes of the legs aud skins do~a
each side, hangs it up and then opens At and
takes out the eutrails, all this takes very
short time; then he SAWS down the back bone
and divides in two, washes it thoroughly with a
large brush, then rinses it with cold water and
the beef is ready to be qusrtered; weighed
with his own scales and carried TO the house.
Not long ago he killed Il hogs for William
Fiickiuger. sith the help Of two men, in
hours and 50 minutes He does not allow any
ore in the pen when he is killing. he lakes his
rifle, shoots them, then be turns them GA their
4 4 l.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01
nrphans Court.


Monday, AaFen - ne last Hi,' Nhu 'Ts'
lament Of Jaiia + y noid "As au'al''sa g
probate, ana letters testasi nta'y 'ntte'H
granted 70 NSihahiei H. nAHHgA'bs'' "a"
received warrants TO AppraiSs personal prop
eriy and real estate, AMI oFuer % ho'''S o'e"'
hoTs- -
"sst'nshst nss'>.7't i" A'"s1 - - -.
ct oeorTs Z, "Aseae'"e' ~@'a' se''ea 0ss'
a''H ""Ni ~ nm
Amanda t'sli' sAeSa's'N ~ Jon" - A'e'''
reported safe "i PERSONS pt'pst'-
i@fA'e's 90 kaA'4'An -,
Westminster DEPOSIT Trust TO- - s4sFd'"n
u HHryey I. lingthG, inianL
Virginia Z. Ar'nse's7i, E9Siu'A" =. "vis"
'. Arn'acesi. ward se'ii''d hfs' anu "n"i sc
count -
EiirAbsih IaFrsn, eNecuiFiS OF tsihsF'ne
hrAis, received egief i'' aris''' '''''''s 0e'""G
'HE - MINOR ee''atsn. MI.
NA1e bFfes>fs q 49, 49, ~ -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01
personal Eo,es.

Persons having friends guests and desire the
publication OF the sane viii ptesse send their
names TO this othce. EpFroRS.l
Messrs. Eugene f. Reese and Isaac n.
Green, of this city, have secured employment
at the Geiser Works, WAynesboro, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard d. Yost, who have
been At The Westminster, for nearly Eve years.
have moved 10 Hartford county.
Since their soiourn here they have made
many friends xho will regret their departure
from Westminster.
In Baltimore, last Monday, marriage
license was issued 10 Thomas A. Barkhart
aud Mrs Elenora Fields, both Of this county.
A subscriber al Atlantic City, New Jersey,
in renewing his subscription ssys-'I always
look forward to receiving the ADVOCATE on
Saturday. and am never disappointed. "
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. WeutE. of Hanover.
Pa, visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Miller, this city, this week.
Mr.. Charles D. Croft, formerly with Charles
E. Hering's Department Stores, this city, is
now With the Simmons 4 Hollowell Co.. of
Nexberne, N c., who have the largest De-
partment Store in that city.
Mrs. DR.. James Fl. Frazer. of Baltimore,
visited relatives and friends in this city sew
eral days this week.
Miss Laudine and Estela Porter, of Cum
berland, Nd, spent = few days with Miss
Gertie NJ. Null, of Westminster, the past
week
Miss Bertha Roop, of New Windsor. Nd,
is visiting Miss Marie Sheppard. 1920 East
Preston street, Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01
Ping Hin IlrmS.

MAKcH 80. M. +. Jones spen; Monday IN
Westminster, advertising for lhe Chattanooga
Medicine Company.
Albert Leese Is building su addition TO hts
barn.
Pine Grove Sunday School will be organ
lied on April 9th.
last Tuesday Albert Wildasin, near this
place moved TO near Duh's Church, and Mil
ton Nell moved on the farm vacated by Mr.
Wildasin; VIM Weaver. OF Union Mills,
moved on Mr. Snyier's farm, near Hanover
Mrs ID. T. Becbtel and family visited J. D.
Sholfs last Sunday.
Fanny Hess, Who had been sick, Is out
again.
This il busy lime for the farmers. aud old
men 70 years old can be seen loading manure.
Scarcity Of work hands will undOubtiy be
realized By our farmers again.
William f. Warner, our wel-known auc.
tioneer. will nov take short rest, "a sales are
about over and he had all the large sales in
this section.
John A. Dell and John ID. Sholl made u
business trip TO Westminster on Thursday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01
Mt, Airy Items.

MAEca s0.-Miss Florence SHIRLEY was ar
rested Tuesday evening. charged with choking
her mother last Sunday.
W. G.. Spurrier and little son Dudley were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Oscar NJ. Spurrier last
Sunday,
Neal Shivers visited his mother last Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Sellman, who was sick with
pneumonia, is improving.
Mrs. Julia Hood is on the sick list; also
Mr. Doyle.
Miss Mary Kelley is visiting her sister in
townsville, Frederick county.
Charles +. Browning, of West Falls, has
been appointed superintendent Of West Falls
Sunday school for the coming summer.
Miss Annie Kelley has returned from visit.
ing friends in townsville.
l.. c. Lowmah was the guest of Miss Cletta
LoWman last Tuesday night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01
Sansyylhe Items.

NaEca 8I--Jsauis ADD Sadie faylar. 81
Wesley Chapel, sp~us Saturday vita Mrs +.
y Blizzard.
Mrs William Brown ard daughter we're
sues,a OF Ms George BNrnhArt las. SUNDAY.
Maurice and Carl Efb. Of Westminster.
,psut Sandsy nth Joha ". Blizzard
William L. Nestaway IS confined 10 hss bed
with plarssy Dr. B'ibugsl~a Is the atirading
physician.
Mis- i.0tie Cayle IS confined 10 her bid
uIsh paramouia. Dr. Wells Is her physician,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor ani isughirr
1t CArroliion. VISITED +. \. Blizzard aud
fasaiis The past ~rek.
Ars. William Fla,es. saa and daughter. Of
PAtapseo, visited Miss Moihe Fiaier las, sue.
DAY.
Cecil Shreeye, Of NrwpoF; Ness vs., spent
last wcek 18th marry Shfrryr-
Sandymouni Sunday School vas rcOrgsn-
ICED lAss Sunday whes the follnwing officers
SeFe chosen: Superintendent. Harry Caple;
assistant. Albert uoff, secretary. John Her
ing; assistant. Guy Caple; librarian, James
Shilling. assistant, Fintou Caple; organts,,
Myrle Caple. assistant, Coda Shilling.
George Xepp moved on Tuesday from
Arcadia to Mrs Granville Herring faFm.
George Hoh. Of Westminster spent Sunday
With Walter Lock ard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01
Bloom Items.

MARCH 29.-D. W. Smith lost a very fine
horse by sickness last week.
J.B. T. Sellman 5 sale was largely attended.
Horses, cattle and sheep brought good prices
but not their worth. two horses sold for Sl3l
and $40 each; colt SOL; mule Sl4e and
two other mules $50 each. The latter were
purchased by d. H. Smith Of Wakefield.
The fine weather has put the farmers to
work hauling out manure aud getting ready
for their spring crops.
Jesse T. Carr, while saving With TX Judge
Frizzell's new steam saw mill at Mr.. Barnes
near Gist, one day hast week, bad both bones
broken in bis left leg between the knee and
ankle; he was attended by Or. E. d. Cronk.
Peter Wolf is improving his house by adding
porch to it.
Wild geese have been seen passing over.
We saw a flock of about 200 going west one day
last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01
Miller'S Items.

MARCH 2s.-Nieholas Fisher. who had been
farming for VIM. Bender for a number of
years. moved his family 20 Baltimore last
Tuesday. John Null moved on the farm Va.
Gated by Mr.. Fisher.
Mrs Lewis Seipp Is visiting relatives in
Baltimore.
Joseph Dandy aud wife, Of Hampstead.
spent Saturday with Lewis Seipp and family.
John (. Richards. Wm. 4. Warner and
Doyle wareheim have gone To Baltimore
where they have employment.
Mrs. WIN. Bender spent last Tuesday in
Baltimore.
Mrs George Hoover and daughter, OF
Alesia, spent Sunday at Mrs. John X. Miller :,
Herman Born. Of Baltimore, is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. f. Lewis Sehaefer.
Mrs George HoHacker, who had been very
Ill is able to be about again.
The W. NJ. Z. K. Co., is erecting large
water tank here which will be far superior TO
former ones.
George W. Frank, wife and children are
spending a week among friends in Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01
Raymond Coughlin
~.
A Social Party.

A very pleasant party was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Arnold, Wednesday
evening, March %, in honor of their son,
Afshnr. The evening was spentin vocal music,
games and plays. About IL O'Clock refresh
ments we're served in abundance, after which
all departed for their homes
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Arnold, Mr.; and Mrs. George Shamer and
daughter Margaret, Misses Nancy Arnold. Ola
Evans, Lucy Reese, Lizzie Leppo. Vera Our.
sler, Mamie Chew. Anna Leppo. Bertha Our.
sler, Ruth Chew, Mildred Oursler, Ethel
Oursler; Messrs. Arthur Arnold, Samuel
Chew, Roland Ebaugh, Bertram Caple, Ray
mond Shilling, John Leppo, Chester 0ursler
George Baker, Eddie Leppo, Leslie Oursler,
Carroll Taylor, Orvill Evans and Ross Reese
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01
wea,ner secord for the Week

March 25-mercury 3s at a. m. and Sc at
2 p. IN; fair aud blustery. March 26-mer-
curry 81 at a. m. and 5S at 2 p. M; clear
uuiil IL a. m; clondy, with Ii ght showers be
tween and $50 p. m; showery after $50 p.
M March 27--mercury As at a. m. and 90
at 2 D. M; fair and blustery. March 2S-
mercury 46 at a. %. and Y at ? p. IN; clear.
March 29-mercury so at a. IN. and % at
p. M; fair March S0--mercury "a at a. m.
and 60 at 2 p. M; generally cloudy, with &C
casional light showers; blustery after p. m,
followed by clearing weather. March 81
mercury AZ at a. IN. and sc at 2 p. m. heavy
frost; clear
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01
New windsor Items.

MARCH 31.-Mrs Elijah Enscr, who has
been quite i'll for several weeks, is improving.
John s. Bale returned home from the
Maryland University Hospital last Friday.
He had to undergo the second operation as a
result of injuries received in fall last Noyem-
Der. His many friends are glad 10 see him
walking about again.
Rev. ]. Fred. Heisse, presiding elder Of the
West Baltimore district, preached in the NJ.
E. Church last Sunday.
The Romantic Drama. THE Lady OF
Lyons which was given at New Windsor
College on February II, will be repeated at
the College on Saturday evening, April 8.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01
SATURDAY, APRIL l, 1905.
Sale Register.

Notices Of sales for which bills are printed at
his Office will be published under this head untii
day of sale for 80 cents. When dis are prihteu
elsewhere 81 90 will be charged. Terms cash.
April I. at 10 m, on the Baehman's Mill road, at
Bixier, p o. horse, buggy, stick wagon, sleigh,
bells harness. wheelbarrow, forks, shoVels: Iakes,
mattock wood and hand saw. household and kitch-
en- furniture; lot of smoked meat, lard, potatoes,
&C. &c. Vim. J. Beggs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01
Rase Rail.

The Palapsco base ball club is ready 10 play
any club in the county or State on Saturday
afternoons, on any grounds. The club made
a good record last season. winning 10 ont OF
II games, aud will try to do better this season,
Would like to have game on April send
challenge to Calvin Chew, Manager or Thomas
Baruhart, Captain, Paiapsco, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01
narylaud Day AT M. Airy school.

Maryland Day was observed by the Mt
Airy High School Friday. March -. The
exercises began al , O'Clock p. m. The
teachers of the school are Mr.. Richard l..
Cauthorn, Misses Gist and Miller. Great in-
teresi Was taken by them TO impress the pupils
with the importance Of the study of Maryland
History. The following program Was rendered;
Song Maryland, Ny Maryland ................sc school
Religious ToenAlion In Maryland -.....-.AdA Severn
Rec Settlement OF Maryland -.......- ..ClarA smith
Reading. Act Concerning Religion Malcolm sellman
song. Columbia, the Gem Of the OCEAN School
Recitation. The American Flag. Grace Etchison
Essay, Maryland Soldiers at Long Island Raymond
Recitation, Battle OF Long Island Gladys Butler
Essay, Character Sketch Of Cecilins Calvert Grace
Etehison
Recitation. Ship Of State Ethel Poole
Song, star Spang led Hammer. SCHOOL
The pupils who took part in the exercises
wore the Maryland eolors. A Maryland flag,
made of silk material, was placed in con-
spicuous place under George Washington's
picture. The exercises proper were supple
mented by the following selections
Recitation Raymond Coughlin
The Visit, Operaf Class
Kindergarten Piece. Small children
solo, Annie lAurse.,....-.......... Amy Dietrien
Ruler of Girls
Recitation Barefoot Boy Viola Louman and Leslie
song. Barefoot school
Among the patrons present were Mrs.
Clary, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs.
bowman, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Hobbs, Miss
Helen Horn. Miss Eva Condor, Miss Bar
netie, Miss Vhnsant and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And others Who
Have Passed Away.
HUCHEN.

BUCHEN.
Mrs. Rachel Buchen, aged 80 years, died
last week at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Jordan, of Canton, Illinois. Mrs.
Buchen was a native of Carroll county. Two
daughters, 4 sons, so grandchildren and IA
great grandchildren survive her.
MURRAY.
Catherine, widow of the late Col. Ellsworth
Murray, of near Carrolton, this county, died
at the residence of Mr.. Thomas Blizzard, on
the night of March %, aged 80 years. She
leaves 5 children Her funeral and interment
took place at the Church of God Bethel last
Monday, Rev. Mr.. Belts officiating.
DANDY.
Mrs. Sarah J. Dandy, widow of the late
Gregory Dandy, died in Baltimore, Nd,
March %, aged SO years. Her remains were
inferred in Manchester yesterday friday
morning.
SHEwRRIDGE.
Charles W. Shewbridge died suddenly on
March 20. in Baltimore, at his residence 23l
East Heath street.
Mrs. Harriet Buchen Diller, widow OF the
late Adam s. Diller, died Monday night,
March u. at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
II. NJ. Rudisill near Hanover Pa, Of pleuro-
typhoid pneumonia, in her list year.
She had been i'll for about six weeks, suffer
ing first from an attack of grippe, which finally
developed into the complication which caused
her death. She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Rudisil, aud one son, Isaiah Diller.
Three sisters and three brothers also survive
Mrs. j. S. Sprenkle, Mrs. Oliver +. Nicely
and Miss Julia Buchen. DIR. A. 4. Buchen,
DIR. F. T. Buchen, Hanover, and Henry Z.
Buchen. of Hampstead, Md.
WORDSWORTH.
Asbury Wordsworth, aged 60 years, died 90
The night OF March % at his home, near Mt
Airy Mr.. Wordsworth for number of years
was employed by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad as conductor. but retired few years
ago He is survived by a widow aud the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. George keigler, of
ElicUtt City; Mrs. Jerome Grimes, OF Balt-
more; William MOles worth, of Baltimore. and
James Molesworth, Of near Mt. AIRY.
MILLER
Charles ". Miller, formerly a conductor
aud trainmaster OF the Western Md. Railroad,
died March - at 81. Joseph's Hospital, Bal
tinaore. froIi pneumonia and heart disease,
aged 81 years He had been sick only few
days.
Mr. Miller vas born IN Baltimore aud had
been in the employ OF the Western Maryland
Railroad for "a years. The body WAS CON
yeyed to Hagerslowu for burial
When Mr.. Miller was conductor on the rail.
road be was very popular Niih all classes and
won host OF irieads by his universal urbauI'
~ Of manner
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-01

The date ora the Label Oh your
paper shOaCs the time to s0htch your
Subscription Is paid.