davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13

Veterinary surgeons know. but the
general public probably does not, that
some animals are as liable to menin-
gifts as are human beings. Goats ard
horses are the principal sufferers in
the dumb creation, and from them tho
infection may be transmitted to man.
In horses the disease is known as H.
drocephalus acutus." OF horses affect
ed with the disease, seyenty-eight per
cent. die. and the remainder have a
chronic tendency to rclapse.-London
Globe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
( agaaEE20 2 ENRs
NkscIENcyE y

If a ton of coal is placed on the
ground and left there, and another ton
is placed under a shed, the latter
loses about twenty-five per cent. of its
heating power the former about for
ty-seyen. per cent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13

1t has long been known that ozone
IS powerful germicide, and a num-
Der of different methods of using it to
purify city water supplies have been
devised. A well known plant for that
purpose is situated at Wiesbaden, Ger
many. Another has been installed at
Philadelphia.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13

Enormous swarms of butterflies
move along the Amazon and other
South American rivers. NJ. Goeldi, of
Para, Brazil, finds that detached
masses make detours to visit trees
in bloom, but does not explain the gen.
eral migration. One suggestion is that
the great flights are made up of fe.
males seeking mimosas as place of
egg laying.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13

According to the Scientific American,
the power generated in modern
steamship in single voyage across
the Atlantic is enough to raise from
the Nile and set in place every stone
of one of the great pyramids.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13

oppics DDl ...'........s.... 951 20
Potatoes-Fancy white per bu... 80
Cabbage-per ton :................ rs % 81 II
Onions-per barrel. 2b0 "a
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
SMITH M. MCCREIGHT,
TTORNEY-AT-LAW

Notary Public and Roal Estate Agents Gel,
lecttons Will receive prompt attention, Ofnoe
In the Reyuoldsvlle Hardware Co. Building,
Main street, keynoldsville, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13

L are accustomed to speak
of the Indian rs a hunter,
to think that his food con-
sisted wholly OF flesh, and
that he lived purely on the
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-12-01

pa er varla fremur vi0 Pvf a0 blast a0 Peir
sjai betri RAD en- hun til pess, al leysa hina
p6litisku hndta malsins; og sama er az segja
um I'll serst0k Pj60mal a fslandi, pj60in
sjalf e0a 0llu fremur talsmenn hennar cru
Peim NAHUM kunnugastir, og a0 Pvi leyti
miklu f@rari um ao ra6a fran nr peim en- yer
her vestan hats. .
En- eff yer reynum a0 kynna oss islenzk
Pj66mal ems vel og f0ng cru a, i svo fjar-
l@gu landi, og ra0um pau svo h6gvarlega
og segjum ALT wort eftir beztu sannfaringu,
en- foroumst ALA hleypid6ma, og ]atum ekki
ovid til einstakra mamma ra0a sko0unum a
almennum NAHUM, pa geti svo fari0 az afskifti
vor hef0u einhver goo ahrif a Pj6oarandann q
Islapdi, og eyddu a0 einhverju leyti sundrung
Peirri, er spillir par 0estu.
En- eff yer rn0um NAL Pessi 1 Peim anda,
sen, alment rikir / deilum mama a IsIandi, 90
latum aux Pess Pekkingarskortinn gcra pau
afskifti vor hlagileg, pa v@ri vissulega yer
fario en- heima seti0, og sjalfum oss miklu
s@milegra al lata ekki eitt ORD til vor heyra
1 pa att.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-12-01
L0ghegning og Au6vald.

Ma6ur, sem vel er heima / landsl0gum og
Bourke Cochran fra New York, helt Ianga og
snjalla r@0u um gl@~psamlegt athefi LISA
byrg0arfelaga, fyrir fulltrdadeild sambands-
Pingsins 1 Washington, D. O., Is. p. NJ, og
komst par mccall annars svo al or0i:
,,pao err 0ldungis 6%m0gulegt az koma
Peim manni, sem er eigandi az thu milj6num
d~cllara, nokkurt tukth1s her i landi".
Oar er miki0 sagt en- pc varla ofsagt.
bess cru fj0lda-m0rg dnmi, og alkunn-
ugt I'M land alt, a0 margin auomenn her /
landi hafa frami0 st6rgl@pi, en- aldrei sett
neinni l0glegri hegningn fyrir pa.
DER hafa margsinnis verio karoirog log
s6ttir fyrir Pungar sakir, sem sannanlegar
hafa verio / rettarranns6kn, og Peir hafa hva0
eftir anna0 staoi0 fyrir d6mst6l bj60arinnar
sannir a0 s0k, og Peir hafa stundum verio
sakfeldir af d6mi laganna.
En- vanalega sleppa Peir alvey hja NAL
s6kn. PAD parf oft ekki anna0 en- peninga
til Pess az Pagga niour me0 kerurnar.
Og farl svo 40 Peir seu akaroir og SAX
feldir, pa er au0velt az "a d6msdrskuro frest-
a0, e0a skj6ta mali sfnu til hmrri rettar og
a@kja Pao Won dr viii, eff n6gur er au0ur
til 40 borga allan kostna0inn.
Auomaourinna a]taf n6ga gookunningja,
sem fdsir cru til ao halda yfr honum hlif-
skyldi me6an rifeg P6knun er / vendum.
NAL pau sem III standa yfir gegn stj6rn-
enduml ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cru lj6sasti
votturinn.
DER mem hafa hver 4 fntur U0rum me0-
gengio PAD sjal6r fyrir ranns6karrGtti rikis-
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-12-01
ms / New York, az Peir half stoli6 st6rfe :

svo m0rgum tugum mil iona skiftir at peim
p%eningum, er Peim var triad fyrir al var0-
veita og mestmegnis attu ao ganga til ekkna
og muna0arlausra barna. DER hafa me5geng-
10 ao peningum Pessum half Peir stungio i
sim eigin vasa, e0a vario Peim til bess 40 mdta
valdhafendum Pi6oarinnar til 40 svfkja hama
og Wilma Peim 1 bag. DER hafa haldi5 RAD
lagi sinu leyndu me0 r0ngum reikningi og
lognum skyrslum, og varla er neitt PAD
hrekkjabrago fjjarggl@fram0nnum kunnugt, er
Peir hafa elk haft / frammi.
Hva6a hegningu hafa Peir fengi0 fyrir
athHfi slit?
Nokkrir PETRA hafa oroio 40 segja af ser
emb@tti. - DAD er alt og STUNT!
peir cru sumir aldraoir or6nir og linir.
En- allir cru Peir mi]j6na eigendur eoa Pvf
sem nast. PAD ver0ur Pvi varla N j0g pung-
bar hegning fyrir pa, 40 IA MI az hvila sig
Pa0 sem eftir er @innar og nj6ta / nnoi AUD
@fa PETRA, er Peir hafa safna0.
En- Peir, sem yngri cru, komast varla i
vonarv0l. beim nun varla veita pao ertitt
40 ma annari arosamri st06u, eff Peir seskja
Pess, mee ALA pa reynslu og Pekkinyu, er
Peir hafa or0i0 a0nj6tandi i Pessum hask6la
,,hinnar harri fjarhagsfre0i".
Engin veruleg breyting er ger0 a eftir-
liti meo fel0gum Pessum. Nyir embattis-
menn cru skipa0ir i stao PETRA, sem reknir
traust hafa q ser og lofa umb0tum 4 alIri f6-
lagsstjorn. En- DO Peim takist 40 hrinda ymsu
i lag I'M stundar sakir, er nee PVT enyin VISA
fyrir Pvi fengin 40 ekki snki meo timanum .
aftur / gamla hor60.
pa0 sem stiornendur ]ifsabyrgoarfelag-
anna hafa aohafst, er ekki ems dnmi. Margin
Peir MEM, sem MI stj6rna ymsum mestu aud
f6l0gum landsins, bnoi jarn brautaf6I0gum,
namaf6l0gum og observation-disclosures, aohafast
ymislegt svipao Pessu og epgu betra. on hafa
bo varIa svo miki0 sem ranns6kn 40 0ttast;
Evao pa heldur nokkra begningu.
Allri pj6oinni er kunnugt 40 Sd muour,
sem reki0 hetir 6l0glega atvinnu / st"rstum
still her / landi, er ohm ID. Rockefeller. Ham
heir 40 visu oroi0 40 mata fyrir retti of'ar en-
emu sinni, en- gengio pa0an aftur hindrunar-
laust til sinna vanalegu starfa. Ham er kon-
ungur / gInpaveldi auomannanna og az sjalf-
s0gou au0ugastur PETRA allra.
Enda 0nnur ems afbri g0i og Lawson, sem
p6 er elm af hinum smnrri %miIj6na eigend-
um, viroast Prifast beet a Pvi 40 st;rra sig af
sk0mmunum. Ham heiir pa atvinnu -ihja-
verkum -a0 segja s0gur af glnpsamlegu at
hai auomanna og sjalfs sins lika. Ham
skammar pa fyrir svik og hrekkjabrogo en- er
sjalfur Mtg hreykinn yfr hluttoku sinni 1
0llum Peim 6s6ma. Ham er Pj6ofrngur ord
inn fyrir tiltnki Petta, og meir en- Pa0 getur
heg0magiarn or0hakur varla att / v;rndum.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-12-01

ser a0 skera ur PVT vandamali, hvort praktisk-
ara sc e6a mum sf6ar ver6a, hafsimi e0a loft
ritur. DAD er ao visu vinnandi vegur fyrir
h@flega menta6an mann, P6 ham half enga
s%erPekking q f~iroritun, az alta ser nagilegra
skilrikja til Pess az gera vi0unanlega grein
fyrir Pvi hvernig hafsfmi heir reynst. til pessa,
Pvi UNI PAD cru til au6fengnar skyrslur her /
landi, sem hver maour getur haft til hli0sj6n-
ar, eff ham will PAD til Wilma, ao aAa ser peirra
til Pess a0 geta sagt r6tt fra. Hafsiminn hetir
mao Peirri f%ullkomnun az fyrir ham er engin
veruleg framfaravon eftir Petta, og f6l0g pau
er hafsfma eiga Purfa engu a0 leyna, + Peirri
Won 40 veroa q undan keppinautum sinum
me6 mikilsver0ar umbntur. En- um l~oftritun
er 0oru mali ao gegna. DAD er ny uppg0tv-
un, sem 40 likindum a fyrir h0ndum 6dtreikn-
anlegar framfarir, og par ma blast VIC a
hverri stundu a0 tilraunir geti lett ]j6s eitt-
hvao PAD, err leioi til st6rkostlegra umb6ta.
Pess vegna keppa loftritunarfel0g hvert VIC
anna0 / tilraunum til umb6ta, og halda til
raunastarfi sfnu leyndu hvert fyrir 00ru og
fyrir 0llum heimi, az svo miklu leyti sem Pvi
verour VIC komi0. AUX bess hafa f6l0g Pessi
mao allri loftritun svo algerlega a slit valid a0
varla er nokkur ma6ur, sem s%tarfar az ]oftrit-
un, svo 0ha0ur Peim az ham ekki verdi a0
Pegja yfr einhverju leyndarmali um ]oftrt-
unar tilraunir. bess vegna er MI sem stend-
nr 6m0gulegt fyrir nokkurn elm mann az alta
ser fullkominnar Pekkingar 4 Pvi h%vernig a.
staff er me0 alt PAD tilraunastarf. DAD want
ar ekki, a0 margt og miki0 er rita6 um loft
ritun, en- fest at Pvi er l6ttvegt. Visindabl00
Aytja a0 s0nnu greinar VIC og vi9, er skyra
fyllilega fra einhverjum s6rst0kum atrioum,
helzt P6, Pvi, er heyrir til grundvallar skilyroa
]oftritunar og alment gildi heGr, hver aofer0
sem vi0 ,er h0f0, On tilraunastar6 einstakra
mamma eoa. felaga lysa pau sjaldan. Dad er
visit ,a0 ekki er til nein box e6a ritgero a
ensku, sem geri fulln@gjandi grein fyrjr Pvi
hvernig ah'er. astatt me0 loftritun, og pa er
6liklegt 'mj0g 40 nokkur Pess hattar rit seu
til a 00rum tungumalum.
AT Pessu ]ei0ir PAD 40 liver sa, sem ekki
he6r s%erPekking a loftritun og reynir ao hymn
asst henpi; hlytur a0 reka sig a PAD, a0 ymsu er
haldio svo' leyndu ao 6m0gulegt er 40 ia full
andi yissuifyrir Pvi, hva0 Peir menn vita
UNI Pao,'er mesta reynslu hafa og pekkingu.
DAD cru Pyf njQg litlar ]ikur til al Vesur.
lslendingar ,beri svo miki0 skyn a %loftritun
ao Peir@ geti me0 r~0ks:uddum samanburoi
synt gildi hennar *ggagnvart ritsima. Hit er
lfklegra ao Peir seu ydr h0fu0 engu fr60ari /
'Pvi en- Austur:1 slendingar, a0 minsta kosti er
sama vanPekkingin bersynileg / aestu pvi, er
Neutrality-suspicious. iua, PAD rita0.
En- haf' observation-disclosures ekki ge60
Pj6oinni. a :1slandi neinar ve%rulegar upp]vs-
5ingar.um notkunaggiMi loftr,tunar og ritsima.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
An Enioyaele Party.

Al spioyshlr party ~As recently gwen II
the home 81 Mr.. and Mrs. ". VI. Mills, al
Day. Nd, ia honor Of the,r granddaughter
aad bephv~. Eihel ;. Buckingham Aad Rob
er1 l. Pickett. The evening was speat very
pleasantly IN Eancs, 4e-, suitable for the oc-
casion. At II o'clock refreshments weE.
served ia AbaHdznc. and al seemed TO cnioy
themselves.
Tssn-r pr.s-as sew " v Nils ami witr. Gay
Nnzfnra All sic. Frank Niiis sHai aiEs- Hniiis
Elnazn asl wife Mr. fepni. H.cx&aghasa, u $50
HATE La~fA Alaza MARSHAL % Baltimore. Aunse
fhzv. aFrths NIiArr. LIME Les - kaua 8tsurtz
Essr Fleaatux Egssrl : fkirlz hssa. F}aua IAtts
AEs~EA AcQuay. nttls DAVIS. Eva Cnsaa say Ersse
harkinxh&Ea Myrtle ConzWsY, S&nraA tsAssrwil,
gnza Cosszsay Elsse tsnxss&i. lAsisa fisfuing and
Naymir Bssgk tng hAm, Mrssrs kichAri Nss1, Robert
L Fsc6rtf. lxcksun wuih~ft. ABEspias Flrraink.
szanAsy Ihs-scy Sam1si bar. Frrnua FlsninE.
Frp34be LszfhegN cod. Enua 0osnuii. Bert snitn,
Georxn FserniaE Inssph H4iDe~. Cazrvncs tluua May
AnxsEatus Glastasii. EtsEAm HEcE. punsd Miller.
goha Lruia Tos3y i3caaeil, bFx&ley LeasAerw ossl.
WtiiAn Buckiuxnsm. Harry CaAnsy George tios-
neG Chester Davis, Harry Maspas Arthur Cgsa-
away CAsvuucr vague. stan2ey PICKETT soy Jc1k
ins Aihrrs Eraakln Afthnr sfosueil. wiiiaH sgfa-
snaaa h,Aans McQu2y. HARRY Co1AsAy. Herman
Mlstsf Oliver FieHlux wallace shall. Basil
ChArsy john Gsssre!i hrznaka Ficketg. Jzgrs 4 H.
rsi<r. tsar1eid RAcharisua. AlouEn nvDp@er vii
iiaa Flsming. Toner Ftrs2snE. SArsv~r ftcGstt.
Charlie. 1rskiaA. Harsce q PEE BrAi feun- Morley
CrtsEsl AtbrTt R4lf. Harry Wolte Csri luscs iess.
PRED MsEcns Nsd Boyd 0oanell
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
IInlnn Ems IIcmN.

MaHcH s-As. Mary Stonessfcr enter-
tanned fcw of her friends lass Tuesday even
Jog al Der home. They spent he evening 10
social conversation. playing games add making
.atfY Refreshments, consisting Of cakes,
fruit. etc. were served. Thosc present ~eFr:
MFs Msry StnnesifeF, Mrs Sarah Byers, Mrs.
Conrnd RasheF. Mrs.. Eph. J. Yingiing. Ms.
Weldon K NusbAun. Miss Mollie Rider. and
Masters Norman Ningling and Ho~Ard Rash
sFr
Archer Bargoon and family. Of l.il,lesso~n,
spenl Sunday 18th his parents in THIS place.
Harvey Tagg - yet ia n critical condition.
Bernard Ecker h 90 the SICK list
RhinehAri Hesson, ~ho' broke his leE last
fall. Is nov able 10 ~alk ~iJhoat the aid Of
crutche4.
William and Joshua BroSu attended the
Inauguration las, Saturday.
Nlss L. MirAnd NRsbaum spent Saturday
and Sunday in Lit,les,oSn with her cousin.
Miss Kate Erb.
Rev. Ms. II. NJ. J. Klein visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. II. wirt Shriver, the past
week.
The entertainment held by the NJ. +. Saa-
day school proved 20 be quite a success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
CarrOlltOn Items.

March 6.-The bright sun Of the past few
days has had q tendency to melt much OF the
snow, some of which is at least two feet in
depth yet-in the fields and on the roSd sides
al the present writing.
The winter has been very hard on some Of
the poor people in this community, aud 1t IS
glad tidings 10 hear warnings OF the blue birds
aud robbins, which is said to indicate the
breaking mp of winter aud the coming of an
early spring.
The church going people. st least many Of
them, have not been able to attend &C
count of The terrible condition Of the roads
However. yesterday being bright sunny day
drew the people out aud the churches were
pretty well attended. Al the Bethel Of the
Church Of God there was a large congregation
present. Rev. Victor X. Belts preached an
excellent sermon, bzsinE his remarks upon
the 18th verse Of the l4lth psalm. Happy e
that people whose God Is the Lord. The
preachers theme Was, Who are these happy
people who can he distinguished irum the
sicked. who art in dArknessI In CONCLUSION
be eNhOried all 10 get into the light whO are
ia darkness - that they nigh, come into the
knowledge Of the happy people, As there was
no place outside Of Christ. after which three
persons came forward and united in eharch
fellowship. which ~as very encouraging 20
the pastor.
Theodore Blizzard recently eat down
massive oak tree which sheltered his spring
from the rays OF The summer sun. which
measured nearly five teei through the loser
end. II required time horses in $ team 10
haul the huge logs. one 81 time, to William
wAlsh's saw mill, where they were saved into
boards. The hauling done through the
snow and across the heid Of Mr.. Croft. 10
The couuty rad. The horses wefe furnished
b. Nelson Blizzard and Andrew DFrschlcr.
Though il was cold. il Sss REALLY pleasant To
see the horses pull.
Lewis H. Blizzard. who recently married
Miss Addie Hoaek. OF Carrulliou locality.
has moved to Baltimore, where they vii
engage IN business
Howard. sou 81 William r. Blizzard. has
accepted position With W l. Richards in
the Store at Psispsco.
Vim. 2. Blizzard - ihisking Of srllinE BIS
farm Asd moving 20 Baltimore.
A new bridge over the sirram the road
from CRrrolllOn Station to Bethel Church,
viii be built s. soon as the Spsrher permits
The breaking of switch las, Sunday caused
a freight train loaded With steel rails, gosnK
west. TO rnn oa the track ~ Csrrollt0n. II
MAS soon righiri. and 40 one ~as hart.
A VERY interesting and profitable entertain
ment Was gwen ST the CArrultou public school
on Friday aight last, hy the teacher. Emory
Ebaagh, and the pupils. There wss . large
audience present. The proceeds uvrp for the
benefit OF The library ReciiasiOus dialogues,
solos aad drills we're given by the scholars.
which made good impression on The parents
OF the boys and girls
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
New Advertisements.

The Closing Out Sale Of Charles +. Her,
iug's Stock Coniiuues-The Miller Bios.
Co. g Popular Cash Stores, Westminster.
Special Sale OF China aud Queensware-I.
". Maiher 4 Sons, Westminster aud Man
chester.
Executnrs Sale OF Valuable Personal Prop.
erty--E. Oliver Grimes. Jr,, Executor.
Doyle 4 HAines. Westminster, Head4laTt'
rrs for Vehicles and Farm Machinery.
For Good Work, Likeness, &c, Go To
Mitehelrs Art Gallery, Westminster.
Read the Shenandoah Irrigation ard Land
Co : Advertisement on the First Page
Public Sale Of Valuable Household aud
Kitchen Furnilure-MrS. A. VI. Dcyr.
DIR. Charles H. Medders, Eye, Ear and
Throat Specialist; Of Baltimore, Nd.
Horses and Mules Wanted-F p. Good.
win. Rs,s,ersio~a. Nd.
Fer Rea,--APpIy to y. 7. Bennett, War.
6eldsburg. Nd.
PaLlc SAle-JAoob II. Marker. ucAE MAJ
berry.
Iowa Hars~s--Harry o. Schrivsr. Hanover.
Pa
La, Of Unclaimed Matter in the Posioaiee.
Horsss-H. 4. Smith, Hanover. Pa
Wanied-N |. Gorsach son Co.
Insurance Statements.
l.=ral Notices
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
nj, Airy ItcmS.

MskcH 9-Nrs. Charles Smith spent les
days recently with her parents va Frederick.
Several from herr attended he Inauguration
las; Saturday. Anong thsm john hiess,
Frank Dorsey. Edward MolsswoyJh, Walter
Rudy ard others.
Mis- Marie CiAry. sho has been gong To
school 10 RaIimorr, Is home VERY sick ~iIA
the measles
Jese Poole, q Frederick. Vas home on
Sunday,
W.. aad Ms. Walter CIsry spen, SauaAy
~ilh her parents, Mr.. and Mr.. Wm. Parlaa.
OF Prospect
Gay Spur5ier. ~ife sad liiiis am. and J. F.
Spasrisr ~crc Raess, II q, ". Sparr'~r on las,
Sunday.
Eshei Poole va, ih, zu.>s Of Olive Mount
lAsi SgBday.
Mss Flossis Baru~',e. of Ba!,,more. &. vis-
ting her aunt. Mrs. Cara ClAry.
Sounsy Hood ard family, uho moved 20
Bs!iimoFc little over year ago. have moved
back.
leo Sparrier Is ca the siek list
Mrs A. +. Mercer aud daughter Edith.
spent LAST week wi.h her parents, As and Mrs
William H. Roberts. Mr.. Mercer visited thea
Cor fsu DAYS. and they returned to lhcir
home On Sunday.
W.. Albert ". Roberts. Who u -oskisk IN
Baltimore. sp~nt Saturday sad SaadAy With
bis pzrents and friends,
Mss Maggie DeFilbiss. who goes 20 school
in Baltimore. spent = lee DAYS rcecntly nth
her parents in Hoodsille- She bad friend
~iih her.
Mr. Robert SellmAu. who has been IL With
pncamomiA. IS getting better.
There will Be lots Of moF,ng done armand
here frou nou until after April /.
MS. Samuel Hood. Of near here. Is sick
With grippe.
Mrs- Kelly, Of near here. has beeu staying
~iih her daughter At louisville. Who has
pneumonia
The roais arr very hal, owing 10 melting
snow.
PAX Bakers Youngest Son. Of BALTIMORE,
who died Of scarlet fever. was brought TO
woodbine and barred q, Morgan Chapel on
Wednesday morning
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
COyer-BurnS.

The new Catholic church at Clifton avenue
and llth street, walbrook, Baltimore, was the
scene of aquiet but pretty wedding last Tuesday
afternoon. the first to be performed in the
new church. The contracting parties were
Miss EsieIe NJ Burns and Mr.. Frank w.
Cover. The ceremony was performed by the
pastor. Rev. Eugene 5. Gwynn, who was at
,ended by Masters J. Burns Doyle aud A. Leo
DOYLE, nephews of the bride. Professor
Cereise PLAYED the wedding march.
The bride wore a steel saleen princess
gown, with foliage hat, and carried La France
roses. Miss Marie Doyle, niece, was flower
girl. No invitations were issued and only
members of the immediate families of the re,
spectiye parties aud few friends were present
After the ceremony the bridal party return
ed to the home of the brides sister, Mrs. John
]. Doyle, 23O0 Riggs avenue. They later let
for Jacksonville and will visit various points
of interest throughout Florida during their
STOW The groom is connected with the trans
poTtation department of the Western Mary
Railroad. and is we'll. known in this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
Co. II Inspected.

Las, Tuesday night a very satisfactory IN
spection was held al the Armory OF Co, II,
which was the hrs, OF the regular noathly 'n-
speetions which arc 10 be held on the first
Tuesday OF each month. These inspections
are omen to the public. On May 2nd there
will be an inspection. followed by an exhibition
drill and dance. The Band, SIS soon as the
weather permits, intend to dc some street
marching aud playing, and in the summer will
turn out on the nights Of inspection for the
different ceremonies which occur at camp. 1t
is the desire of the company and band that
the citizens of the city become interested in
these two organizations, and announcements
will be made from time to time of public
drills. concerts and other features, to which
the public are invited and desired to attend.
Privates David J. EnglemRn, Joseph +.
Zendgraft and Winter c. Dell have been APP
pointed corporals. The company now mum.
bers 46 men, which leaves vacancies for IA
men, 10 men, who we're unable TO make salts
factory drill attendance, having been dis
charged
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
MedfOrd Items.

MAEcH 9.--We are having an abundance Of
rain fog change in the ~eath-f. The snow
backs on the roads Will maze them bad
enough.
Harry Graham, on Edward Richardson ;
farm, moved on the Shrerve farm, near Den
ning's slore.
A little robbery ia reported to have taken
place one night last week in the store and
dwelling occupied by William Bale. Hunger
mus, have been the only thing the thief wanted
TO satisfy, rs he only took two loAves of bread
and halt pound OF butter.
The ". Nd railroad is certainly doing
very extensive business in the way OF freight
traffic. Two freight trains, each with TWO
engines, are seen going down inside Of an hour
almost daily.
The Grange here will meet on Friday after
noon next, March II. New members are
being added, aud We feel sure that success
will crown our efforts. We are meeting twice
a month, and our last meeting was larger than
any previous one.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
Eden Items.

MARCH "a very enjoyable quilting party
was held at the hospitable home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. Ii. Lester, on Eden Hill, on Thurs
day, the End instant Those present besides
the host and hostess were Mesdames Katie
Algre, Laura Brown, of Baltimore; Addie
Houck, Francis Hoffman, Ellen Morrow,
Mary Neudecker, Lena Lester, Etie Lester,
Lucretia Lester aud Belle Lester. The
quilters were entertained with music on the
organ by Miss Lima Lester, ana on the graph
ophone by Master Kenneth Lester. After
faring sumptuously, both at midday and the
evening meals. aud quilting aud hemming two
quilts, all repaired TO their respective homes
ere the sun reached the occidental horizon,
expressing gratitude for the hospitality re-
ceived, deeming il day well spent.
mink entered one OF Edward Lester
hen houses and killed about two dozen hens.
Mr.. Lester succeeded in capturing the depre
dator with some difficulty.