davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04
Ncarora Items.

A 2ress ald child Of Harry Lippy fell oh a
chair ~ ~due-.iay Of last vses aud broke one 81
f6.. ban,-- % IN. forearm. Up 90 this Snl,nE
the attending physftiaa bas been unable tn set
& On asvsgnf Il lhe arm being swollen so
much The ariu be5pg very jarA tu color. sc
sas though; a. 0us tire L would have TO BE-
smpusa,ed, bat ~ this time i is improving
The rgbHc srhcaj At this place. taught hy
Ms, Edna Wilson. ct New Windsor. bad i~o
oral examinations 50 Gar this winter, ami the
sckolars In general attained a good average
Wis. Hsitj~ Willst made the highest average
In both examinations IN the 9Th grade, and
RAYMOND Fu'z the neat highest ia the sixth
grade.
Ms Mas Furry. Of the ", {. l.. Union
Bridge speut las, SATURDAY and Sunday With
Miss Bertha panner.
The Ciraagr will meet on FRIDAY afternoon.
Frbsuary 10. Ncssrs. Ecker and Davidson
rauii cot be present on account % the roads
not being pas,abie last wees. They wii' be
present ID the next meeting.
Nix Bertha Dancer ard Miss Nina Furry
wasted their schoolms,e Mis- Aaelaid hessieF,
Of ldnN 1oi last SA1aay.
Jane. Robertson, of Warieidsbnrg, isquite
90 a; present writing.
Another correspondent sends the following:
Mr. Howell Taylor. Of Westminster. aud
Mrs. Herbert EnglNr, of Lsnwood, visited Mrs.
Jesse Snyder on Tuesday.
Mr.. Jesse Bale and son Nagel are on Tue
sick lisi.
Ms. 7. J. Collins and daughter Jessie, OF
Ridley Park. Pa returned to their home On
TUESDAY after spending several weeks st Mt
Isaiah Hams.
Misses Bertha and Bessie Roberts, Of Fl" est
minister. mere the guests Of their grandmother
MFs Englar, last Sunday.
NJ. Sect, Boihuger has gone 20 baltimore
where be has secured position
Mrs. j. Walter Beam spent several DAYS iasi
u..k with her father. Mr. Isaiah Ham.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04
Quilting Ana PARTY at smaIlwoOd.

On the afternoon OF January "a, Mrs. Nina
Zelers held 3 quitting party al beer home al
Smallwoo6 After the quilting there was "a
party in the evening" Refreshments were
served IN abundance at intervals. These pres
ent were:-Wm. Zellers and wife, Sena triek,
81 Baltimore; Samuel Arnold aud wife, Mrs.
Crspster, Of Baltimore; Howell Davis and
wife. Richard Baker and wife, Charles Nag
usr and wife. Edward Miner aud wife, LOUIS
Beard and wite. Evan Sayers aud wife, Eias
Arnold and wife. Bradford Blizzard and wife
Neslamrs Levi Frizzeli. John Beard, Wash.
ingtou Carr. Mary Beard, Joseph Miner aud
Chris, Schnaubie; Misses Louisa Williams
Carrie Frizzell. Lillian Frick, Elizabeth Turn.
paugh, Gertrude Frizzle, EStella Smith, OF
UnIon Bridge; Grace Robertson, Of Wayhelds-
burg; loltie Frizzle, Helen Arnold, Minnie
savers, Edna Zellers, Hilda and Lillian Da'
US, Mile Frizzei. NetIie Miner, Hllda Miner
Margaret Schuauble. aud Lizzie Carr; MeSsrs.
Henry Wardenfelt, Frank Frick, Charles h
Ter. Pbineas Shipley, Albert Arnold, Earnest
Arnold. Harry Frick, Silas Frizzel, George
aud Harry Williams. Carl Logue, Marion BIT,
Eel. Gus,as, Paul aud Ernest Zeiiers, Leonard
nick. Edward Richter, Ernest Miner. Har
Old Spencer, James PIack, Walter Wagner
and Walter Savers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04
COLD IN THE NORTH WEST.
Temperature From 8 to As Degrees
Below Zero.

Chicago. Feb This was the coolest day
OF the winter in the Northwest. The Gov
ernment Weather Bureau reported 81 below
zero IN St. Paul. Reports from other Mort
west points show the following below zero
temperature:
Redfeld. $. D., 10; DEVILS Lake, n. D.,
Sc; Miles City, Mont, So; Moorhead, Mimi,
~ In some parts OF Montana the mercury
went to A below zero. The mercury dropped
steadily in Chicago today and 3 to below
zero is predicted before morning.
Omaha. Neb., Feb. Omaha and viciui
ty experienced another spell of cold weather
to-day. when the thermometer dropped to 6
below zero.
La Crosse. Wis, Feb. WISCONSIN and
this part of the Northwest got no relief today
from the intense cold weather which has
been prevailing nearly week. 1t was Is
below zero here.
Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 1.-The mercury here
registered "a below zero today.
Chicago. Feb. 2.-The coolest spot in the
/ United States today was at Glendiye, Mont,
/ where 53 below zero was reported, The center
/ of the cold wave is still in North Dakota, but
! it is moving slowly southwark.
/ This was the coolest day of the year in
/ Chicago Early this morning the official re-
+ port showed II below zero. A mean temper
allure of below zero for the day was recorded.
/ AT 9 g clock tonight the Weather Bureau Their.
mometer registered s below zero, and it wa,
steadily growing colder.
Milwaukee, Feb. 2.-This is decidedly the
coolest day of the winter throughout Wiscon
sin. The mercury here registered 16 below
zero. and at Lacrosse so below.
ST. Louis, Feb. 2.-The coolest weather o.
the season prevailed here last night and TO
day, the local Government weather repor
showing minimum of 8 below zero Intense
cold continues in the Southwest, with IA below
zero recorded at Kansas City, Marshall, Mo.
and Concordia, Kan, the lowest temperatur,
experienceda at these points since 1899. A
Fort Smith, Ark, it was Is above zero.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04
western Maryland Alumni.

The Baltimore American of Friday says
The second annual midwiBter banquet of
the Alumni Association Of Western Maryland
College will be held al the Hotel Bevedere al
7.l5 this evening. Quite large number Of
the old students who have become prominent
in their professions and vocations throughout
the State will be there. Governor Warfeld,
former Comptroller DR.. J. W. Herring; Rev.
DIR. Lewis, president of Western Maryland
College, aud Rev. DR.. Little, president Of the
MARYLAND Annual Conference of the Metho.
dist Protestant Church, have also siguifed
their intention Of being present. Charles Rob
ert Miller. vice president Of the Fidelity and
Deposit Company. will be POSTMASTER. An
unusual feature of this occasion will be a toast
responded TO by one of the lady graduates,
who will, in all probability. respond TO the
toast 'The Boys of '76. > Hon. j. W. Miles,
of Somerset; J. Frank Harper, of Queen
Annes county; B. Frank Grouse, of Weslmin-
ster, and Rev. Norman Ward, of Washington,
will be among those who will respond to toasts.
A special feature of the occasion will be the
singing of old college songs by the boys and
girls offormer years. The committee in charge
OF the banquet are ". g. Baker, Jr., Charlie:
Robert Miller. Harry f. Gilbert and J. Bib
Mills
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04
Personal Nores.

Persons having friends as guests and aezirr tie
publication Of the sane viii please send ihelf
names 20 this Office kDfToRS
Miss Mollie Phipps, Of Hampton, pear
Towsou, is spending several days With her
aunt Mrs Clara Pilson, at SykesTi.ie.
Ms. Reverdy Browne. Of Norfolk, Virgin
ia, was a guest Of Mrs. MAulsby this wesk.
J. Edwin Weaver, who has been spending
several months al Coa,syille with his sons, has
returned home.
A social party Was given at Samuel Miller 5
residence, near this city. on Tuesday night,
January 81. There we're forty three persons
present. Many were prevented from attend
I ing on account Of the roads being driited. The
house was beautifully illuminated for The oeea.
sion. All were handsomely entertained aud
! spent pleasant evening. Those present were
/ from Westminster. Sandyville, Patapseo,
| Reese, Medford and Wakefield
| Mrs. James Cornman. Of Carlisle Pa, Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gimmell,
Of this city.
Mr. Z. o. Cash, u Middleburg. gave q
dinner last Sunday in honor Of his two SIS
! tiers, who have recently been married The
| day was very pleasantly spent. Those pres
| ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Z. q. Cash, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Frank Delaplane, Mr.. and Mrs. Wm
! II. Owings, Mr. Robert L.. Cash, Misses Ella,
| Lula and Zula Cash, aud Master Trumat
/ Cash
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04
SILVER RUN ITEMS.
Delightful Surprise Party-AuniverSary
Sermon-MiSsi0nary Work Needed
Roads Blocked, &c.


denghtiui surprise party was given d, 'iie
hosphable home OF MI. ana MRS. Jer M;r
hoon'z' IN honor Oh thelr uaugh, oo t IL,
Myftle, on hohuay evening TemualS H., Io ~.
many uie"Es hoti "'a' anu Ia, -: c;,,,1
geiher 10 sho" ''elt esteem u 'nci' = -
The affair was one OF the most e'J'ydpie - ~
the season; music plays ana games "etG .ne
features OF me evening ehJoymein.': A au,',
clock all were ih'l'ed 10 'he d',lt's ,"n ,a
where a me coilauon was served "h'en wa
heartily enjoyed. Nheh the 'i'hS iot Si.ysIs
good night arrived all wished MISS Ny''ie
many more Such happy events -,
Those pTeseniwere MI. ana MTS' 't Lt5'D.
hooniz' ar. ana MRS. augustus "A, ""'T T,,o
Misses hyIue hooH'I' fLNH h te LInii;a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04
BrOokS-Wright.

The marriage of Miss Bessie Estelle Wright,
daughter of Mr.. ard Mrs. John Randolph
Wright. and Mr. Henry Murray Brooks took
place on Wednesday night at O'Clock at the
home Of the bride, 1912 Walbrook avenue,
Baltimore. The house was decorated with
palms. The invitations to the ceremony were
limited to the immediate families and those to
the reception TO intimate friends. Rev. II. 5.
Scarborough of Brooklyn, n. Y, cousin Of
the bride, officiated, assisted by Rev. Robert
Weech, pastor of the Walbrook Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Miss Wright was gowned in white @oliar
over white taffeta, trimmed with duchess lace,
and carried Bride roses. Miss Margaret Glue
niece of the groom, was flower girl. She wore
Paris muslin over white taffeta and carried
pink carnations Master Harry Harper Wright
nephew of the bride, was ringbearer. DE
wore black velvet.
The reception was from TO 10 o'clock
Those assisting 10 the dining room were
Mesdames Charles Lucy, Alfred Howard, Il
s. Wright, Robert Owens and Frank Cline
Misses Maud Brooks and Clare Yingling' o
Westminster After Southern trip Mr.. ant
Mrs. Brooks will reside at 1912 Walbrooi
avenue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04
Pine Hill Items.

The snow storm of last week drifted the
roads so badly that the pupils from this place
could not attend school for three days.
Charles Feeser, near here, who had been
sick with asthma for several weeks, is improv-
ing slowly.
VIM. II. Shank pat up new electric bat
teries last week.
Maurice f.. Jones and Eifie MaSonheimer
visited friends At Hanover Tuesday.
Harvey Maus is improving his farm with
fine building.
Members Of Bart's T. b. Church are hav-
ing singing practice once a week. Prot. Kir-
ehoif, instructor.
Reuben Myers, Of Vent. passed through
this place on Wednesday on his way TO Locust
Grove TO visit his aged mother.
John Miller, Horace Young aud Oliver
Shol entertained A. J. Hess on Tuesday
evening.
An oyster supper was held at Wan. Froun-
telter' on Wednesday evening. Those pres
ent were VIM. Frounfelter and wife, John
Leppu and wife, Wesley BerwageE and wife,
John D. Sholl and wife, John Myers and wife,
Harry Croft aud wife, Noah AFTER and wife,
Henry Myers and wife, n l.. Gobrecht, Prof.
J. A. Rish; Misses Emma Myers, Della CO.
brecht. Esta N. Sholl. Carrie Frounfelter,
Cora Berwager. Florence Myers, Annie Go
hrechi. Edna Myers. Lottie, Nellie and Annie
Sholl; Messrs. Maurice Jones, Edgar Ber
wager. Chas Frouufelter, Paul Gobrecht,
Oliver Sholl, John Myers, Joseph Simpson,
j. VIM Sholl, Clayton Brumgard, Levi Go
brecht, Oliver Unger, Herman AFTER and
Paul and Edwin Myers.
Jeremiah Jones has purchased a fine COW
from his brother.
/ As Oliver Unger was on his way home, he
caught i runaway horse with the sleigh upside
down. He took the team home with him and
cared for il until he found the owner. The
team was hired by some Young men who were
out in the country sporting, but had the Ill
I luck of walking home.
Herbert Yingling, teacher at Cherry Grove
School, is preparing program TO celebrate
/ Washington's birthday.
| Laura Sierner, of Chalmers, White county,
/ Indiana, is visiting relatives and friends in
/ this place this week. As we are having good
/ s.eighiug she was taken to her friends by her
aunt. Mrs. J. D. Sholl. On Monday they
+ were at Mr. Carbaugh's, near Hanover, who
( is sick with dropsy. On Tuesday they visited
/ friends in Bachman's Valley, and on We'd
! nesday she was taken to her uucle's, Charles
[ Sfarupr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04
Commencement of aye village skswl."

Odd Fellows Hall, this city, was filed to
Overlooking last Thursday evening by a large
and appreciative audience, who came from
far and near to attend the commencement OF
"Ye Village Skewl,' many Of whom stood
during the exercises. Ticket selling was
stopped long before the ''skewl opened In
order 10 accommodate the hundreds unable 10
attend the commencement 1t will be repeated
at the same place on Thursday night Of mex,
week. From the youngest 10 the eldest all
rendered their parts admirably. The vocal
aud instrumental music was Of the highest
order. Following Is the
PROGRAM:
Instrumental Solo. Miss Elizabeth G. Slagle
Vocal Solo. Miss Katherine :. Slagle
Trio. Misses Irene T. Woodward, Cleavie f.
Henry and Eva 2. Herr.
Vocal Solo..............Miss Cleavie +. Heury
Instrumental Solo............M Miss Irma SechrSl
| Committee-Miss B. Edna Erb, Mrs. Laura
| :. Sellman, Miss Irene +. Woodward. Mrs.
Ralph J. Rover, DR.. J. +. Shreeve, Jr.
A FARcE-YIcA VERSA. CHARACTERS
Minnie GRAY, tickle; agent, Miss NJ. l.. Gilbert
| Win Brown, a returned traveller, ID. ;. Baby lor
| Bessie Steele, baggage mistress. Miss VI. \
Rover.
Sam Black, a father with two boys aud infant
2. C. Kennedy.
Katie Green. letter CARRIE. Miss +. e.. SlaEls
Ben Green. housekee;er, J. 4. hi;ieu.
Bridget. servant, Miss \. r. Schaeffcr.
Jessie White, census enumeFa;OT, Miss Il. n,
Armacost
The BOYS. Richsrd and Haroli Roor
YE VILLAGE SKEwI-
Ye Master, Eiihu Wilkins, " n, DIR. J. f.
Shreeve, Jr.
| We Skewl Cnmmiitee-Deacou JOSIAH Part
ridge. p. c. Kennedy; HeEekish Shooks
o. NJ. Grouse. Zebedee Non Prli, ]. ".
Mather. Ir.
/ Ye Visitors-Mrs. Humility Partridge Ne
Deaeon's Wife Miss B. . Herr; Mrs, I'm.
duranee Petefkins, Miss r. A. Roberts;
Mrs. Hannah Parsuts. Miss Z. 6. Sissle
Mistress Charity Horuwell. Spinsicr, Alss
NJ T. Buckingham; Mrs. noolit'l~, Miss
NJ l.. Erb.
Ye Pupils, Males-Abraham Whi'eSione. J.
D. Brooks, Jr; Jonah Partridge. J. A.
Mtten; Josiah Rarebones. G. {. HeHfN;
Ebenezer Dooiiiile. B. +. Grouse. Jr.; Peie'
Paul Peterkins, u. Il. Shriver; Bud Horn
veil. r. +. Herr; Obadiah Bang. q. +.
Eckenrode; Melchizedek Liiiisjohn, G. II.
ArmAeosi: Patrick Won Peil, {. " l.aSyeF,
Ne Pupils. Female IemprrnHca White
stone. r. E. Roberts; Judith Doohtle. Z.
j. RinkeT; DelirerEnce Dooiiuie. J. r.
Woodward; Salvation DoOhtls. \. 4.
Buckingham; Belinda Basse,, y. +. Erb
Prudence Patience Prjerkins. \. X. Schaef
fer; Dorcas Skinner. a. r. Cover; Deborah
TuhEs, f. IL Mi1ten; Penelope Horuveh
NJ A. Roger; Ye Twins. Mss VI. L. Gil
bert, H. s. Babylon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04
Cranberry Items.

4 number Of Young people were entertained
at the home Of Noah ". Miller. Tuesday even
ing. 18th ultimo. The evening was an ideAl
one in regard 10 the weather and was most
pleasantly spent by the participants Singing
was the priuclple object of the meeting. which
was successfully lead by Miss Lizzie ". Mil
Ter. on the piano. ParIoT games we're also
induced IN. after which rrra~t vas served.
As the midnight hour drew nigh. the merry
crowd expressed their qualification Of the
evenings enjoyment. aud reiarned 10 their
respective homes Those present we're Noah
". Miller and wife. John A. Strev'g. wife and
daughter Lille, Misses Lizzie NJ. Miller, Ma
ME I.eppo, Addie WaFehimr, Grace Englar,
Elsie Leppo. Stella Warehime. Sadie Lesse,
Emma Ebaush; Messrs, Aaron J. Miller, j.
Thomas YingiinE. Jr Horace Iseppo. Albert
Bosom. Jacob D. Steracs. David H. Lsppo.
VA. wArehime. Mii,oa Zshu. Percy L-pio.
Clarence Bachmau aud lrafu ku1h
Horaiio Rhodes snl family -prul Sunday
Njih James Cogp-rsu'th-
Ha~ari g. Nersle. at Hanover, Pa. made
d short sisi, Ia BIS pareHis, George W., Nerkle
and side las, SgndAs
Edsari Ctssrl5 proprietor ui the Cranberry
c4ramrs,. ass 90 Raifimor- las, Saturday ga
business
Peter c. Vert. = an has been il ~sh a
swollen Zoo, fag ihe last seek . csayaieSeral.
S.srnr Of our county roads sail renzIa an
Travelled 90 account Vi the dr,ttrA snow, max
iug u very unpleasant Tor those who mast
gfav-i, ns the Snow in the helds Is v~Ty fbIn.
especially au the graie heids- LATHE cfsrt u
being made 10 ppeu ihem. Oar road cvusnais,
.ioucrS. who are appointed 20 see after ihr
F,1a i, remain luaciIvc, instead 81 iakIoE &c
lton and sho~ 10 The taxpayers or shat par
pose they are sPF0iutc3. II their ssrstre IL
n,,, needed, Shy are ,hey sppuiaie,ir ln other
surds. # ihc $40 gwen them sesr spec; oa
tie ruals in Naarhest~s district. Is uuuit book
more ike economy 10 oaF laypAyc-s and s;gb
out a dog1s - zould have better ruld
Tuesday mufuiDg merraTy registered
b.inw gro az o e3otk Same ii.uS las. yrAs
cloudy aoi faSgy. ru-rcsFy 80 above.
Whist IS the difference trter.H 80 r. .=lazFe
ani - s4sara tssi
The SEA committee II 81 i1ha i.efs'-F'
l.afb-4an Chareh, scat io ;hr hsH5r of No
Wn. VI Harris 5H Cranberry alley on We'd
Hrsday and held services Hiih Mo Hnstr,
sho has h~ta a. lgyzh4 So be p4si fhre"
tacaih~ Ars Hsrls hzz g-~H slFeg-s iar
3 long time ~iIh al ulrerzfri stomach. Hs-
Harris j. a daaghtr' OF We T. i.us .iaS. 90
rrar Wesgniusier. and u4sca symraihy Is ie.f
tor tbs iamtg Mr. Hsfsss has bsea aa sg'isr
zagkrr 81 the above so-5rly siacs si oryanrss
Fsar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04
CarrOlltOn Items,

The big blizzard. which came upon this
region on Tuesday and Wednesday Of last
week. is said by many persons TO have ex-
ceeded the blizzard of 1899. The drifts of
snow as they doomed up in the distance after
The storm had subsidized appeared as though
they were growing mountains of white man
lies: the roads were impossible in this vicinity
until Friday following, when Benjamin Craft,
assisted by Jerry Blizzard, with shovelS' Tour
horses and big sled, worked mantully until
travel could be resumed along the county road
from Wesley Church to Carrollton; while
Lewis WiSner road commissioner. assisted lay
Howard Taylor, Mr.. Shamsr and Elias Taylor,
with shovcls, opened the road known as the
Bush road, on toward The ROAD Ieadlhg 10
Wesley The mail carrier, Samuel BEAM
had a terrible time in getting through the
drifts of snow, which he mastered on horse
| back by crossing the fields, covering ms route
! of - miles: milk men were stopped IN 'akins
| their daily morning milk to Cafr"Iitoh H'a
| ton; the horse driven on NedheS lAy morning
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04
UNIONTOWN DISTRICT ITEMS.
Death of a Former Wintering In
Florida-Wil Not Work on Sundays, Etc.

Mrs. Mary c., wife of David F. Wilson,
died at her home, No sos East Madison street,
Baltimore, on Sunday, January 18th, aged Al
years. Her funeral took place on Tuesday
afternoon from her late residence. Mrs. Will
sons maiden name was Haines and she form
ery resided in this neighborhood.
Misses lauretta Weaver, Beatrice Hites-
hew, Ruby Rodkey and Hilda Eckard gave
an informal entertainment in the store room
of Frank Eckard last Saturday afternoon. The
little misses did remarkably well and had an
appreciative audience. The program con
sisted of recitations, dialogues and singing,
Six pupils made full attendance during the
Winter Term at Uniontown school IN the
principals room and eighteen in the primary
room. Following are the names: Refine '.
Heck. Lucille R. Weaver, Ida Belle Beard,
Edith NJ. Beard Carrie V. Slonaker. John
n. Chngan, FloSsie Arnold, Elsie Heltlbri'
die, Helen Price, Loretta Weaver. Clara
| SIouaker, Nellie Haiues. Gertrude Devibiss,
Ruby Rodkey, Ethel Palmer, Rosellia Fritz,
| Sadie Clingan, Benjamin Dingle, Rose Heltl.
bride, Warren Fowble. John Beard, Lloyd
Devilbiss, Craft Haines aud Russell Palmer.
David Beard is the principal, and Miss Bessie
X. Wolf the assistant.
Joseph Euglar, Of Englar Brothers Co.,
Linwood, will start for Florida on February
| 9TH, where be will spend the balance oil the
winter. Mr.. Englar will divide his time be.
tween jacksonville. Palm Beach and McMee-
kin. AT the latter place he will be the guest
of his cousin, David Englar, Jr., of Medlord,
who is wlntering there. He will have some
big fish stories TO tell when he gets back.
The wife of one of our young farmers de-
votes all the money from the Sunday eggs to
missionary purposes. The hens evidently don
| approve of the cause as they firmly refuse to
| furnish any eggs on that day.
Mervin Cushman has moved from Union
town to New Windsor.
Carrier IS upset four times on Thursday OF
| last week. When be recovered from the
snow drifts he wished il was in the good old
summer time.
The thermometer registered ten below zero
| at Linwood on Tuesday.
Six more weeks OF bad weather. The
ground hog saw his shadow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04
A CoupIe Remarked.

The HSgers,Own correspondent o! the Bal
timore san. under date Of January 50. says
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Hatfield. OF
near Middleiown. Frederick county, came to
Hagersiown this afternoon. took out license
aud we're remarked st Trinity Lutheran par.
souage by Rev. Jacob ;. Simon.
Their tirst marriage was performed Is years
ago by Protestant minister Mr.. Hatfield
IS Protestant, but his wife is Roman Cath
Ole They have eight children, the Oldest
being Il years OF age. The purpose OF the
remarriage Was to satisfy Mrs. Hatfield ;
father, James Carroll. a farmer estimated 10
be worth Sc. 600, residing al SykesyIlle, Car
roll county, who, ever since the first marriage,
has importuned the couple TO be married by q
Catholic priest II is alleged be threatened
TO disinherii Mrs. hatfield il his wishes were
not obeyed. Mrs. Hatfield Is one OF three
children
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatfield first went to Rev.
Sebastian Rabbia. of ST. Mary's Catholic
Church, and asked him TO perform the cere
mouy, but he declined on the ground that the
couple did not reside within his territory
They then proceeded to the Lutheran parson
age aud the knot was tied. They left for home
| tonight Mr. Hatfield said that if his father
in-law was still dissatisfied he and his wife
would go to Frederick aud be married the
/ third time, and then By Catholic priest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-04
Gist Items.

Mr. Milton l. BsiHsoa, hiREly respected
resident Aud q former blacksmith. died al bis
hnme n fiisi AZ a. early boar on January .
after a lingering illness from consumption,
aged 81 wears lie wss a GFaad Army man,
haviug served in e.. x. 18th Nd, Reg. Loft.
Vol. he was member ot -. Stephen Lodge,
No %, l. .. O. r.. ci Daniel, and Of Wash.
ingtoa Camp. Ne. -. p .. ;. OF A, of Gfsl.
De IS survived by his ~ife Clara Z. BelIson,
ana SIX childreu-Mrs- William +. Ce5r aud
Mrs Charles II. Mccullough, Of Ra.iim0re;
Misses Lilly L. and Syioa Bsiiison, Cody NJ.
and Ceiias ". Bcljison. One brother, George
Bellison. resides at townsville. Nd. and one
sister, Mr. Washington Grimes. II Medi5rd,
His remains we're inferred IN Beikesia VI. +.
cemetery. on SUNDAY, at 3 o'c'ock p. u. With
the above mentioned orders IN attendance,
Rev " ". Jarhoe officiating The pail
bearers were d. +. McQgay, J. ". Bueking
ham, Reno Waltz, !. ". Pickett, ". Z. Irrn
SnE and Clayton Bale.
H. +. MeQusy has several barn aud house
frames 10 saw as seon as the weather permits,
While returning from church last Sunday,
the teams Of Mr. Thomas Bowls aud Misse,
Booker aud Albaugh collidei, which NIGH
have resulted seriously, bat fortunately the
occupants escaped without serious injury.