davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
Nar,lapa Sac Teaeners. A.sesl.Ilon.

The thirts eighlh anuHAi mvriinE VI che
MARYLAND State Trachrrs A-sssrisi,su sill t,,-
held nj the Blue Mountain Huu-., Jaiy 2. y.
Is. aud "a. Following Is the pr''Ert'a i'' the
meeting:
TUESDAY. july II. 5 ?. 'n.-Nusic: invoca-
ton; address OF welcome. pr. J. W. Herring,
Westminster: Response. Frances A. Sop-r.
Baltimore; recitation, Charles I. Wright, Bel
Air: presidents address, Arthur F. Saaith.
FrosJburg.
WEDNESDAY,, July Il, $50 a. m.- Music,
demand: resl 0nse; parent; teacher. +. ID Nur
daash, Frostburg. Md. music, the Teacher IS =
citizen. Charles u. McIver, Gr~"u-t.te \
c.; recitation; address. Nicholas Nuray Bli
Ter, New York.
WEDNESDAY. July u. SEQ p, NJ Masle.
address, Charles r. Wright, Bel Air; music;
elementary schools. Miss NJ NJ. Robinson.
Frederick: music; address. ChaS. u Nrlrrr
Greensboro. y. c.; the progressive '-svhct.
George f, Morelock, Westminster.
THvRspAY. July Is. $50 a. m. Music; sd
dress, NJ Bates stephens. StSle Sapes'uirn
dent: music; address, Lynn x. Mrekins, Bal
timore: music: address, Charles > Richard
son. College Park music; reading circle hour.
THURSDAY. July IS, SEQ p. m.-Ausic: ad
dress. Gov. Edwin Warfieid. Governor ct
MARYLAND; music: address NJ. Bates Stephens.
State Superintendent; rectationi high school
teachers association, Sidney 5. Handy pres
ident, Easton; music; how to keep pupils ia
school longer, Francis A. Soper. baltimore;
discussion. Profs John l. Colburn. George F.
Morelock, J. ". Huntingdon, c. Edwin Carl.
FRIDAY, July IA, 80 a. m.-Music; report
of standing committees; music; election of Off
GERS: miscellaneous business; Adjournment.
The music will be under The direction Of
Prof c. II. Spurrier, Dickeysville.
Ga Friday afternoon there will be an excur
sion to Gettysburg; reception at night
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
MANCHESTER ITEMS.
The Town Filled with YiSitOrs-TwO Hot
Base Ball Games.

july 6.-Quile number Of visitors were in
town on the Fourth.
A large delegation from Baltimore arrived
to take up boarding at the Franklin House,
Archibald Buchanan proprietor.
Harvest is about It's height, and good yield
is expected
Two games OF ball were PLAYED here on the
Fourth. the first game was called at | p. m,
between the Juniors of Westminster and Man.
chester resulting in a score OF ID TO II in favor
of Manchester.
The second game was called nj o'clock al
winch time the Manchester team met the strong
Patapsco team for the championship game OF
the season. These teams have played a series
of games and as this was considered special
game and quite little interest was manifested.
The batting Cf both teams WAS good but
only few long hits were made. Tracy pitched
a nice game as usual. But the PatapSco heavy
hitters were unable to find the ball, which was
twirled by Myers. Therit caught fine game,
and much credit is due to both basemen and
fielders. The score was g 10 6 in favor OF
Manchester. 1t was q quiet game, with one
exception, when the last man was called out
by the umpire. Palapsco claiming the decision
unjust. and refused TO accept the score unless
the game be continued. The umpire being
unwilling to change his decision. which was
right, the visiting scOrekeeper was not salts
fed. but the score stands as il Was : to IN
favor of Manchester.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
MedfOrd Items.

Medford Grang will meet in the hall on Fri
day night, July l4th. A full membership is
expected to be present, as business OF an ~
teresting character will be transacted. The
Medford Grange is growing, and many are
being added TO the list. If the public knew bow
beneficial the Grange would be to them they
would not prolong the joining but would come
in at once There are three advantages in
belonging to Grange; first, the financial side;
second, the educational side, and third, the
social side, and summing the three sides up no
one will go wrong in enjoying the privileges;
Harvesting aud hauling in will be finished
this week in this section.
Your correspondent has done both, has his
manure out and ready for threshing.
The wheat crop was good one, and the
potato crop promises to be better one.
The season so far has certainly been very
favorable one and rain came whenever needed,
no one should have any reason to complain.
The health of this locality is good, which
we can be thankful for, and all are enjoying
plenty of hard work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
Pleasant Valley Items.

July THE election for the new minis
ter, Rev Mr.. Yoder was unanimous. Sunday
School this Sunday at 9 a. m; divine ser
vice at 10 a. m. /; choir rehearsal at 100 in the
evening.
Louis Zimmerman, wife and son. of York,
Pa, and Miss Emma Hesson. of Stonersville,
spent last Sunday with VIM. F. Myers.
Miss Rena Wentz Of Littlestown, is visiting
friends here.
William Hegh and children, of Alberton,
Howard county, Nd, are visiting David +.
Myerly The children expect to stay about a
month.
Wilson Warren, wife and children spent
the 4th in Baltimore.
Charles Myers and wife, of Baltimore. spent
the 4ih with Levi Myers.
The glorious 4th was generally fair, but the
9Th was rainy in the evening with thunder
storm. According to the old saying the fifth
day rules the month. so it will be rainy, with
south to southeast winds. At 8 O'Clock p. m.
Bear Branch had overlooked its banks and the
water still raising very fast and the meadows
are under water.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
CraneSrrY Items.

JJLY q. White working 18th a mpSrr one
dAy iss, seek, one 81 oar farmers met eth Az
unusaAl accident The bolg that holds the seat
spring or p5si Ia is place broke and be fell
back @sris. 70 the ground. he repaired the
break 18th another bolg and again started 10
- ahead. but before be got Tar. ihe second
one broke. sud d0Wa hr sent bat escaped 10
Jury Tbs be thoaghi SAs too much Of a iTick,
50 b. sent 10 the smith shop go have bolt
nssis. and walked While moving aasi the re-
pairs came
Clarenoe. son 81 Theodore f. Nlughng,
~hilr carrying = grain cradle last Thursday,
fell aud cut h,s right knee severely DIR, }.
a. sherman ~as called aud dressed he woual
Eish, stitches we're necessary 10 close the
sound.
Mr. And Ms. Ben. Haartlrr and daughter
NAOMI. Of High street. Hanover. Pa. visited
John + Iingiing' 5 last SaRday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eiiuc, OF Hanover. Pa,
are spending the summer with her parents
Mr. and Mrs Geo. W. Mrgkir.
Our farmers spent the 4th, IN their harvest
fields. gathering the golden grain.
While cutting grain last Friday. Hosser
Cuppersmuh found den of black mauks, aud
four we're captured aud killed.
Mrs Emma l.. lckes, OF Hanover, Pa. who
spent several weeks wIJh Mr. ard Ms. John
T. Yiughng, returned home last sunday.
The highest temperature issi jane was on
the 22d. being 960 at uoon IA the shade. the
sametime last year 6S'.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
NIlIer.S Iremx.

JrLY 6. The hosnr 81 Mr. and Mrs.. Jahn
Z. frank. oi tbs plac,. uas the scs.ne 81 =
pretty wvdding last Tuesday evening, sarn
their daughter. Mss Altcr. emitted ia maj
mage ~ith James q. Harris. Oi Hampstead.
The ceremony Sas performed by Hes, Joseph
Wilson. OF Hampstead. 5a the presence 81 a
number of relative aud friends. reception
fallo~rd the ceremony. The cammsHi'Y 81
tends hearty congratulations
ir~is S.ipp Ani Nr. Neb-r, oI Baltimore,
spent ihe 4ih With The formcFs parents here.
Mr. Jane HoaaekcE. oi Alesia, aud Misses
Maggie Miller and Elsie pe=gru spent several
daYs the past xerk visiting relatives sHd
friends IN Baltimore.
Theodore Snii,h and chiligra OF Baltimore,
spent Tuesday herr she guests OF Mr.. aud
Mrs Riushan HofsuAEic.
Mr.. anl Mrs. Wn Richards spent Toes
lay sud "Wednesday among relative a Han
over.
Harry RAh-usine, ct Hanover, Pa, spent
Saturday And Sunday wilh b., ,3s'rr. Mr. Ii.
g. Freak
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And others Who
Have Passed Away.


Thomas 7. Smith, of Ridgevile, died July
/. and his funeral took place on Monday in
the presence of large congregation, includ
ing a large number of Odd Fellows. The ser
vices were the Odd Fellows ritual, held in
/ Howard Chapel, and Rev. John A. Wright
and Rev. Mr.. Clough delivered addresses
Mr.. Smith was Il years of age. He leaves
a widow and seven child en- j. f.. Smith, of
Clarksburg, Montgomery county; Charles Fl.
and David Smith, of Mount Airy; Lysander
and Olis +. Smith, of Baltimore; Nimrod
Smith, of Harrisburg, Pa, and Mrs. Zrcha-
riah Mullinix, of Howard county.
GORSUCH.
George W. Gorsuch died July of heart
trouble at the home of his son. B. H. Cor.
such, 1857 Chestnut avenue, Baltimore. Nd.
Mr.. Gorsuch was born in Carroll county 76
years ago and went TO Baltimore when young
man. He learned the trade of carpenter, but
in after years secured employment with the
Mount Vernon Cotton Duck Company and
remained in its employ for 10 years. He was
d member of the Improved Order of Hepta.
sophs and is survived by eight children-fve
BOYS and three girls. Funeral services were
held early Tuesday morning and the body was
taken to Mt. Pleasant NJ L. Charch near
Gambler and inferred at II =. m.
Mr. Gorsuch was brother of Mr.. 7. 4.
HANpLEY.
Levi H. Handley died at Fountain Valley
on Thursday morning, July 6, aged y years,
months and DAYS. His wife died about
SIX years ago, and he Is survived by the fol
lowing children: Jacob II. Handley, West
minister: Levi o. Handey, Frizellburg; Mrs.
Eliza Zahn. Mrs Alice Brown, Charles \.
Handlry and Miss Annie Handey. his ia.
neral will take place this Saturday after
noon. leaving Fountain Valley at 0 clock.
Services aud interment at krider's Church.
BARNHART.
Mrs Susan Barnhart, died at her home near
Double Pipe Greek, on Wednesday Of last
week, aged 81 wears, months AMI days.
She leaves q daughter, Emma, aud two sisters.
WARD.
Mary Catherine, ia her 53rd year, wife Of
the late George W. Ward, died at No, ~ Hill
street, Woodberry Md. July 9th, 1905. Flu
neral will take place at Dunkard Baptist
Church, at Sans Greek, this county. Sunday.
July 9, at about ?. IN.
oRNDoBFF.
John Aloysius OTndorif. son 1T Mr. A. +.
Orndorff. formerly Of Taneytown, this county,
but now residing At Thurmoni, Nd, died at
sea from yellow fever while returning from
Panama to San Francisco. GU MAY ~. Mr.
OrndorfF was 80 years old and bad resided in
Spokane Washington. and ia Alaska for some
Years. aud the news Of his death Was not r.
CeIyed until the steamer reached Spokane.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
Pine Hill Items

JuLY Our grain thresheTs started out,
but the rainy weather Is keeping them idle.
Jacob Krumrine. ST.. Is III at this writing
Oliver Sholl Of Union Mills, last Sunday
visited his parents IN Silver Run Valley.
T. q. Lawyer, owner of the Shady Lawn
Farm, Silver Run Valley, has gone into the
duck business.
As +. p. Jones, OF this place, was carrying
broken glass out Of the house, IN has hand, he
fell down the porch step cutting AN ugly cash
in hand and severely bruised one OF his arms.
Ida Sterner, Of Hanover, spent Sunday at
j. d. Schol's
F. r. Miller, Of Pine Grove, showed your
correspondent "a rye head measuring eight
inches in length aud filled with grains. Who
can beat it,
Frank Leppo aud A. J. Hess claim they
have cut Is acres OF grain in three-tourths Of
Il day, with binder.
Pine Grove Union School have commenced
practicing for their celebration. They expect
10 have fue program. School will meet on
Sunday at , =. IA.
Preaching at st. Bartholomew Church,
Sunday morning at $50 by Rev. }. a. Metz
ger.
heavy rain passed over this section last
Wednesday evening, washing the roads badly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
Personal Notes.

Persons hs Wing friends a. guests aud desire the
publication ai the sane VIII pseasr send theiz
names Ia this Office EpTFoEsl
Or. and Mrs. Jas II. Frazer. Of Baltimore.
were guests Of DR.. aud Mrs. Charles Billings
lea from Saturday evening until Tuesday.
John f. Shaw Is home on visit 10 his
parents. DIR. aud Mrs. Frank 7. Shaw. He
has been connected with business house ia
New York since las, Gall. making his home
with Rev and Mrs. f. B. Taylor, a, Bayonne,
Nss Jersey.
Misses Marjorie Lewis aud Camille Bon
nolie, Of Western Maryland College. and Miss
Wars. OF Baltimore. visited Miss Mary Belts,
al Freedom, last week.
Mrs Margi- Herring. Of this city. IS visiting
in Baltimore, Washington. d. C.. aud viii
spend several weeks at Old Point Comiort, Va
Miss Nellie SchaeIer Is visiting relatives
and friends in Hanover. Pa
Mr.. Harry B. Hoffacker, Deputy Register
Of Wills. in company with number ct friends
from Manchester aud vicinity, are encamped
near Carruliion Station.
Mrs. Calvin s Slagle is visiting relatives
and friends at Bedford. Pa.
DIR. Clarence c. Biliingslea. wha has been
visiting bis parents. Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Billngslea. leff on "Wednesday for Fort Riley.
hhnSASs Nhefe ne - ek2AltnhrN
Miss Esiell Bloom. of Baltimore. is spending
her vacation At her home 10 New Windsor,
Frank c. Davis aud Clint FreberRer. Of
Baltimore. spent from Sunday 10 the Fourth
with his aunt. Mrs. NJ. b. Crawford. Mr..
and ms Hedges and Charles DFvilbiss, of
Baltimore. spent the evening Of the Fourth
with Mrs. NJ. b. Crawford, Of New Windsor.
Miss Edna Wilson, Of New Windsor. spent
the Fourth in Westminster.
Mr.. aud Mrs l.. A. Eichoru and daughters
! Grace and Nellie visited Mrs. Eichorn's
father. Elder E. Babylon, at HanSver, Pa, a
few days this week.
On Friday evening. June 80, Miss Florence
Brown. of Meadow Branch. aud her friend,
Miss Nora Holsinger, of Ridgely. Md. were
pleasantly surprised by visit from number
of Miss Florence's friends.
Miss Ethel and Master Joseph Franklin. of
Westminster. are visiting their cousin, Mrs.
Harry Englar, near Mediord.
Mr.. Truman C. Smith, of Indianapolis,
| Ind, is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
| Harry Smith, Of Marston, for few weeks.
| Mr.. Smith is one of the managers of the tele-
| phone line at Indianapolis.
| Miss Myrtle Smith, of Marsion, is spending
few days with her sisters, Mrs. Thomas
Stevenson and Mrs. Harry Englar,at Medford.
| Additional guests at Dielman's, New Wind
sor, are Mrs. Marshall Oliver and daughter,
| Miss Marion Oliver. of Boston. Mass, and
Mrs Lucy l.eGrand LETTERS. of Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Z. Stem and Miss Mary
Nieodemus, of Sans Creek, are at Mountain
Lake Park, Md.
Miss Virginia l.. c. Harrison, Of Bloom
! field. New Jersey, is guest Of Mrs. Frank
| w. Fouke.
Mr.. Arthur F. Smith, Of Washington, ID.
c., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Judge Smith,
and family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
FOUR-COUNTY PICNIC.
Farmers of Carroll, Howard, Frederick and
Montgomery Counties to Picnic at Mt.
Airy.

For the past four years the farmers Of Car
roll, Howard, Frederick and Montgomery
counties have been holding picnics at Wild
wood Park, near Mt. Airy. These affairs have
been the occasion of social enjoyment, the
display of agricultural machinery and lectures
on agricultural subjects.
The picnic this year will be held on Thurs
day. July 20. The principal speaker will be
j. Mortimer Whitehead, of Indiana, past lee
turer of the National Grange. Other promi-
nent speakers will be present
E. l.. Mulineaux is general manager, and
the committee in charge is as follows:
Montgomery county-Dr. j. E. DeeS, Jas.
E. Williams, P B. Souder. c. f. Purdum,
DR.. B. F. Lansdale, R. G. Mullinix and Will
liam E. Brown.
Frederick county-Frank H. Engle, W. L.
Day, David Roop, Abram Fisher and I. J.
Kimmel.
Howard county-John Spalding, Nathan E.
Young, r. d. Mullineaux, Thomas f. Davis,
Alva s. Ramsburg and Winter Jones.
Carroll county,. J. Leatherwood, Lloyd
Buckingham, c. d. Winebrenner, Noryill
Hobbs, Albert Maynard, William Roberts, c.
f. Smith and Z. l.. Mulineaux.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
WnAihIne liens.

Jrtr 6.-The team belonging to Martin
Sla.tl- rau away last Monday afternoon with
..,ad Of wheat iu the straw, GRIPPING the
fsa middle horses. The trout lex OF Bag
bay col, belonging TO Albcr; o~1ngs vas
broken and aceraied So bad that It bad 10 DC
killed The accident ~As caused by bolt
breaking ia the Tongue Of the wagon. The
sprraders aud fifth chain parted from the
tongue striking the head leaders on the legs.
The middle leaders became tangled up IA the
cham. fell 10 the ground. one uu top OF the
other. and they we're dragged p or 30 yards.
Mr. Slaggle WAS breaking the colt for Mr.
OWlugS.
Mrs. 4. II. Harrison Is recovering from an
attack of paralysis.
The farmers are nearly through with their
harvesting. Graia is Of a good quality, but
the Weld is below the average.
The Fourth passed of quietly.
Miss Edith Fleming has returned home
from Eldersburg, where she has been visiting
friends
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
MaYhcrTY liens.

JULY 6.-HelIo The c. L p Telephone
Company have started line from Frizeilburg
10 Tyrone and to this place, preparatory TO
building a line, and have gotten the privilege
also to trim the trees along the line, which
will take considerable work. After the com
pletiou Of the line phone will be placed IN
the store of H. f. FIeage at this place, who
also has the Maryland phone.
Charles II. Fleagle is erecting large and
commodious dwelling on his farm. Stone 4
Rodkey did the mason WORK and Sp"ngler
Bros. the carpenter work.
Childrens day exercises will be observed
in this place on Sunday, July 90 A special
program will he arranged for afternoon aud
evening Prof Brown, president of Flndlay
College, will be in attendance.
II. Z. Pleagle had his store and residence
recently repainted Theodore King was the
painter.
The Mayberry Band played for picnic
and festival at Harvey on July 4.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
Were welded Last December.

The Baltimore Sun, Of July 2, says:
Friends and relatives of Miss Helen Vane,
a trained nurse who spent much OF Der time
in Glyndon, and Of Mr.. Eugene Hampton
i.amotte, of Walbrook, are surprised to learn
Of their marriage, which took place last De-
cember.
The brides illness with appendicitis brought
about the announcement of the wedding,
which was made as soon as she recovered:
Miss Vane was senior student in the Friends
Hospital, Philadelphia, at the time OF the
marriage and visited Glyndon during the win
ter.
Mr.. Lamotte is the youngest son of the
late George W. Lamotie, of Westminster, and
employed in the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Offices in Baltimore.
After trip to the West Mr.. and Mrs La
motto will reside at the formers home in Wal
hrook
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
Weather record for the Week.

July mercury 81 at a. IN. and so at 2
p M; generally cloudy; showery after p m.
followed by rain after p. N. until a late
hour July 2-mercury Go at ! a. IN. and 81
at p. M; generally cloudy with occasional
light showers. July 3-mercury 90 at Z a. m.
and 81 at 2 p. M; fair. July 4-mercnry 68
at a. M. and 81 at p. M; partly cloudy;
light rain at II p. m. July 5-mercury 90 at
Z a. IN. and So at p. m; partly cloudy, with
occasional light showers, and very heavy one
between 5. 80 and I D. M followed by thun-
dergust and continuous rain. July 6-mer.
curry 90 at I a. m. and ~ at p. m.; rain until
a. M; fog; showery. July mercury Y at
7 a. IN. and 70 at Up. M; heavy showers be-
tween and 8 q. ~; showery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
Hicks's Forecasts for July.

A Mar disturbance Is cgnfral 90 the -th
aud rs Influence all extend over 'hg Whole
81 July.
Ne enter July "a the mids; ai a regular
storm period which IS central on the 2nd, *.
tending to the sab. A wave Of extreme sum
msr warmih will reach a Crlsts on snd abaGt
the 2ud. the barometer will tall and many
storms and gusts Of rain, sand aud thunder
nil pass easi~arily across the country from
the 2nd 90 the 5,h. R,einE barometer change
10 cooler. westerly ~iuds aud clearing weaiher
wIll falln~ ga, ct the vest northwest 20 lh.
~akr nf these storms.
Al tho rssytiouayy siuTrn period central GA
the 7Ih ssh aHd SEA. there great probability
that - all enter uyon = period Of prolonged
Disturbance After storms on The Eth. Sih
add Ssh change 90 cooler. tair wsaihcr may
result. bat the chances are good that cani:nard
ciouly aud threatening conditions all prevail
unlil - cnicT the regular Vulcan storm period
Which 5 central GA the lab. Normally ,hss
period would extend from about The i2lh Co
The lob. but andrT The combined Influences
o., Mar and Mercury these normal hsHJts all
most likely - aye5lrAped. puung All thIt
iIu1e. IA sections 4hcrs storms snd 'aius DO
not dominate the wrAihcr, Sustained heat and
hursfnl dryacss al De prolonged. A CJasi.
II storm and abnormal seAihrr all Dr. cx-
after Which rlslng barometer and change g.
cooieE Wlll GONE 10 most parts.
ttn and iouchinE the 9Eh. 2lst and End
rcac,Iouary storm forces sill agaia make iheaa
selves fslr, causing very high temperature,
fall.ug barometer aud r~,ggn Of threatening
~cAihct aud ssosms.
The NuicAn storm period, central la the
2sih. c54ers the 25rd 10 2.ih The iemprEs-
lnrr AL use 20 another climax OF @afmih
during the krS; DAYS Of ih,s period. The ia
Eaaaes~r wiil TALL ai the same uHle. al culml
hating 10 threatening gusts AID storms on aud
touching the 18th. 2G;h aRd 37lh. Many OF
these Jaly period, wiH br5uE sloiens, loCai
bali storms to nlAay sections la Jbr middle %
aorsh wcsfcru state
Jaiy ~lU come 10 Is elo-e SIih excessively
hiEa temperature. og marked sArE wave
spreading frotn western 60 eastern parts Of the
country The srroad ar~ Aaon Tor the month
falls 90 the aisy, h-ing Htkin few days oHiy
ii lhr center Of The Neaus disturbance These
facts lssarc phenomenal warmth. ~,gh hail
anl ihaaj~r storms, followed b. suilcn
changes iu very co0l.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
sxkesvnle II: Mount Airy l.

On their home grounds Sykesville defeated
Mount Airy IL to l on July 4. The game
was well contested in all except two innings,
when Hood for the losers weakened. The
features of the game were the pitching OF Lee,
who struck out 10 men. and the all around
playing of the Sykesville team.
Sykesvile would like TO hear from strong
uniformed teams in the city or state, ages not
to exceed IS years. Challenges TO Frank
Lee, Sykesville, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
IN THE BASEMENT.

100 dozen 35c Tumblers our price l9c
a dozen
> barrels Of Boo jelly Glasses, not the
cheap kind usually offered; our price l9c
a dozen
- regular 81. 90 Toilet Sets during thls
sale 81 .95 set
10 doz, 3 quart Granite Pudding Pans
lOc each.
10 doz. l9c Granite Wash Basins, lOc
each
% doz. 10 quart Tin Buckets loo each,
lSx36 Fly Screens l4c each.
24x36 Fly Screens TIC each.
And many other special bargains IN the
basement.