davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
Boys Shoes
We've Solved the Shoe Problem

We Dc OOtVeU tHe SNOe FTOOteW = : :
Come in and how nicely we fit your boys
feet; then let him enjoy solid comfort and best
he ever had. :... a. y .-r.
'Little Gentlemen s'' box calf lace Shoes low
heels, ''just like papa s. for only $3.50. Ut -.
Boys heavy bucher Shoes in calf or the heavy
Shrewsbury Grain regular r"wear-ressters, for
$3.50 and Sd. ." .. - ~--.... ..3nr,- .s- ~
Boys broad toe 'Orthopedic,'' heavy sole, lace
Shoes just suitable for fall wear, for only $3.50
Il, Sec our box calf lace shoes for boys Hhard-
wear. Special, So. - - - zsz3a rs. 1~- * ~
Genuine old fashioned calf skin shoes for boys the
kind that won ever wear OUT sizes to g. Special 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22

FANCY RUSSIAN SuIS, age TO I.
The new Elton style with double
pleats, white linen collar and leather
belts, in serges, fancy worsted and
cheviots, at 81 Id
Buster Brown Suits, age 21h to
5, in all the new colorings Of serges,
cheviots and fancy silk mixed wor-
sted. Prices So, $3.50 to $40.
Elton Norfolk and Sailor Suits,
age to 10; suit buttoned to neck
with white linen collar, silk bow
tie and bloomer pants; in all the
new shades of worsted, cheviots and
serges, exclusive designs at SIS, $3.50
} and up to $40.
Fancy Russian Overcoat, age 3
to s, all our new fall styles in over
coatings are on display, largest as
sortment in the city. Prices, 81,
SIS, and up to SIS. p
Young Mems Suits, age Is to 20.
The new Gordon model, single or
double breasted sack. The new
broken striped worsted and other
Is; tailored garment at $40.
IS at $3.50, $15, $18, 500 and $25.
its for Boys-Sizes "a to "a. Khaki,
padded, at soc, 50c and 81. @..'~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22

Suits
English Cheviot Suits, $25 to $35.
Imported Worsteds, $28 to $40.
Blue Serge Suits, $40 to $25.
Undressed Worsted Suits, SIS to $50.
Fancy Worsted Suits, $40 to $50.
Double-breasted Suits, $3.50 to $40.
single-breasted Suits, So to $40.
Full Dress Suits, $40 to- $50.
Tuxedo Suits, $15 to $50.
Corduroy Hunting Suits, So to $12.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22

In Chicago, up to yesterday evening,
al offices had signed contracts, and
among these, six were said to be Ty-
pothetae concerns. President Wright
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
Hanan Shoes

Hanan Shoes have always been the standard foot
of those who desire comfort well style ant
elegance. ~.. = ..=--. -.' Ssa /
The best leather, materials and highest standard
workmanship produce shapeliness and quality O.
durability not found in other shoes. Price SIS to 49,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-22
orphans Court.

Monday, April i7.--l}eoFge A.. Francis A.
aud Harry NJ. Miller. executors Of William
Miller, reported sale OF personal property.
The last will aud testament ct LYDIA
k0utz was admitted to probate aud letters
testRmeniary thereon we're granted 10 james
Wilson. who received warrant 20 appraiss and
order TO notify creditors.
The last Will and testament Of Mary Schnobel
was admitted To probate and letters Tesla.
meniary thereon were granted to Christopher
SchnobeI, who received warrants io appraise
personal property aud real estate and order
to notify creditors.
Es,elia knhn, execuirix Of Charles y
Kuhn, returned inventory of personal property.
Clayton r. Devilbiss, administrator OF Sarah
A. HaT;sock, returned inventory Of money.
Caroline Rinehsrt, As execu,rix Of William
G.. RinehAri, administrator OF Nilllsm F..
Rinehart. settled 6rst and final account
Caroline RiDehart. execnlFiN Of William G..
Rineharl, received orders 70 transfer bank
stock, notes, mortgages, &c, and settled first
and final account.
Thomas England, administrator OF Abram
England. returned inventories OF personal
property, real estate. money and debts. and
received order to sell personal property.
John T. and George A. Barnes. executors
of George II. Barnes, settled second aud FINAL
account
The sale of the resi- estate of Ephraim Rove
finally ratified and confirmed by The Court.
Tuesday, April ls.-Joseph T. Yingling.
administrator of Levi Cookson, received war.
rant to appraise.
Emanuel Sellers, executor of Peter Sellers,
returned inventories of personal property.
money and debts. and received order to sell
personal property.
James +. Lowe, administrator of Nicholas
Lowe, returned inventory ofpersonal property.
Susannah NJ. Essich, surviving administra.
trix of Daniel J. Baumgardner, settled first
and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-22
Pine Hill liens.

APS1 s1-SsAls AFTER and Howard B>chiel are
having thcis dwellings p@ia;cd. AUns Cnxvr. 81
Hanover. 10 dosing the wosK.
Jehn Shnll 81 silver Ron valley. sP~nI MousiA
STA Cyrus lesse. near Nelrosc
Jacob Ifnmrinc kiIlci tsa hna pasgsrs tai
market
sarah TIA Who had hscn SICK Is 0ai again.
Hrs EPhFAin Miller. 81 silvrF Baa VALLEY. visit
81 hor sister Ars oliver publ- 81 ness LiBsbaro
Who bss hesa sics fot thrss uoaths uiih cAtarTA
81 ihe sioasach. she reports Der 10 - lmpsovias
siswly
JsrgsaEah ioaes visited e. " Jones su sanlsy
saasnc5 Gevtiax navcd lronl silver Rsa 10 AZ
nniPaus Krarsrinss issi TuNss.y hcre be iuIroii
mailing his iatnrc honar
wosaey Lepp. car weJl-knoun shinEie ssayvT i
vcrY husy sing shingles
Niltou Mysrs. a ChesvYtasn n. IL bnisiiag ssSua
s,sri. ART pavsi Crest q The SAne place. Is pot
uax = nsu foaf On his rrssicscs- Taefsss NFer,
and sea are doing The wegk
Fsns troye Untoa sunday school, was orEanfEcsi
Wlth tie following ossccFs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Hcnfy Myers ami toas A ti0hfrchI5 seercssrirs
Nanrtee \ Iaaes Joseph ssmpsoa. Essns RsoaEsn
and carrie SArrHaAas trsAsarrF Edward e. Sitsf
iiprsFsans. CA.yios RruEaSarI. RAyszassd asrfhe,
Cora RerSsses apf LtiAe sherEsn dcAeDns, Roy
Steiner Jean Fcscr Leg;ss ssali aad LyyiiA wenis
ehairss,ers J y shoa and \ v dusrechi. ooracg-
ists, CsAries aaaRagaFdBer. Levi tsohreehi Raw
asos4 aArtls ani , Wa sAogl; arwAnsst,, Wa
sgegaeF 1oan w4nserssic Asd Holly Keil~uheFEsE
aaAusEcrx. Wesley AerNAErs John Nyer. HarEy
siaacsAfsr Mrs. Harry sseassiisf. Mr. Calvin
CA1rr sad Mr. Joan y SaoII. ~rstou. VIA 60
hsveht schasl viii ussSg Saastay afternoon At +.
o'sle<s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-22
New Advertisements,

To Know What's New, Come TO the Store
that Gets the New Things FIrS,-The Miller
Bros. Co 5 Popular Cash Stores, Westminster.
This Weeks Store News-T. W. Maiher &
4 Sons, Westminster and Manchester.
Free 10 neutrality-suspicious. II. CasSeil,
Jeweler aud OptieiAn, Westminster.
Two Cars of Ohio and Kentucky Horses
H. A. Spalding, Littlesiowu, Pa.
Horses aud Mules WanIed--F r. Good
win, Reisterstown, Nd.
Public Sale of Valuable Real Estate
Thomas A. Hood, Trustee.
Lumber and Cord Wood at Public Sale
A. N. Kalbach.
$4,000 Shingles for Sals--W. ). Stanshury,
Brnmmell. Md.
Railroad Ties Wanted Testers, Patterson.
Westminster
Public Anction--John T. Lynch, Manager.
Westminster.
Ohio and Kentucky HoIses-H. A. Smith.
Hanover. Pa.
Iowa Horses-Harry G. schriver, Hanover,
Pa.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postoihce.
Lime for Sale-B. F. Shriver Company.
Special This Week-Warfeld. Sykesville.
Doyle g. Haines, Westminster.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-22
Winneli Items.

ArHu s2--Mis Azslzz cover sHp-cts 10 spend
Essssr sansisY 10 Baisinars. IRE guest of Mss
Hessse kichRrisan. oar pahlie school srscbrF.
Ms NiAirci Myers * sans Csexk. visii~i Miss
Nay Hs1cE thc past WeyS
Ths ihasdsntnrm u aass Friday rysnins a4 nOI
p<~vcai AssAaE Eile ssun delivering bis sirseoFsl
oas iecsafe 10 sesy appseetstise SadleBeo
A. J. sea a1ads = hasiasSs sfsp 10 RAI,imarr iss,
asrk
Rev NJ. Harris. 0as nes y appointed " ;as-
tor ss.se ssrerzl pastoral es In The Village dur
lag ths PAST sVek
May people % She vicinity asrcaiy sntfrt-
fatiax Lhe pleasure of the tcctrs 'tueftship Ani
Marriage unsch Is TO ~ delivered ST Acasirray
Hall aa NcasiAy ryeasns. april sth, ~ that aosrti
knnaaF tsi Rev H. , Carson Thu-r who have
newer nezri ala. SEespt - FcFori. an anxious 10
bear hlta sri thass = bo save once heard him arr
sp-Aliy anx iogls to boar aila ain. Mr. CisrKson
l. a complete MASTER OF that ART Which 80 tcw
rzssscSs og saying The yasy funniest hing 10 the
very funniest Hay. he sregas 10 strike your funny
bonc7 81 every TARA. Ne faFces you into couvni
slons Of raergigrns even though year mother nlaw
hAs gs, dii h4t Is perissPs cgaAiy sal. though
Ahe Is sitting Just seFoss The stsi~.
Granville Capirs has teeu s~fsossiy 90 i0s setefzl
days
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-22
MeIrnSr liens.

APRIL ls.-0n Tuesday Of last week when
the Roekdale engine was taking away the train
of heavily laden ore cars on the b. V. branch
of the W. NJ. X. r., one of the cars was de
rallied here al The switch. By perseverance
and hard work the car was finally placed on
the track sgain.
Snow on the 10th of April.
Recently an earnest young man called IN to
have a talk about Sunday school. We heartily
agree with him that we should have Sunday
school, especially while We have no church.
1t gives our young people several hours each
Sunday in Studying and hearing the word Of
God.
For the past two weeks two Russians have
been gathering iron, old rubber, rags, &c.
from the surrounding neighborhood, and on
Friday of last week they loaded car here at
the station with the products they purchased.
Your correspondent had an interview with
one of them and learned that their native
country is Russia, and that they escaped be-
cause they do not ike the manner in which
the affairs in that country are managed by the
Gar and his Cabinet.
Beniah Bankert is improving his property
here by having all of his buildings repainted.
John Shafer has had his new large barn
painted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-22
CARROLLTON ITEMS.
Iniaitory Services by the New. Pastor
Celebrated Their Wooden Wedding, Etc.

April. lS.-Rev. Mr.. Thomas, the newly
| appointed pastor of Hampstead Circuit. filed
the pulpit at Wesley Church last Sunday
morning, and gave the congregation an i'm
pressive and able sermon "On the Love of
God in the Gift of Son for the Entire Univer-
sal Race His text was Romans. Sth chapter
and 32d verse. The audience paid the closest
attention TO the discourse and we're delighted
with his first sermon. which was a mastery
effort. After which the Sunday school was
organized for the coming summer and autumn
by the election of the following officers:
Thomas Buchanan, superintendent; John Alb
bctt, assistant superintendent; William &.
Algire, secretary. and treasurer; Mrs. Ely,
assistant secretary and treasurer; George Rill,
librarian; Edward Bonner, assistant librarian.
Joel Ebaugh was elected secretary to the
official board of the church. Mr.. Algire read
a report which showed the Sunday school in
an excellent condition financially. The new
pastor presided at the meeting. The Sunday
school will meet next Sunday morning, Easter
Sunday. AIreeeption will shortly be given to
the new pastor and his family.
Some of the county roads were badly
washed during the recent rain storms, but are
being put in proper order again.
William Walsh's new barn is nearing com
pletion and will soon be ready for occupancy.
E. E. Rooms, of Carrollton Station, still
suffers with rheumatism, but is somewhat
better.
Milton Chew has put up neat wire fence
around his land on the pike road, near Reese.
Vernon Reese, who is now employed in a
large lunch room in Baltimore, visited his
family last week.
An event of unusual character took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Oscar Taylor, nee
Miss Viola Blizzard, on Tuesday evening,
April IL. 1t was the anniversary of their
wooden wedding at which there was a large
attendance. Many presents were received by
the happy couple; refreshments we're served
and many good wishes were given them for
their future prosperity and happiness. Those
present were Oscar Taylor and wife, Randolph
Taylor and wife, Norris Taylor and wife, Wal
ter Taylor and wife, Nelson Blizzard and
wife, Samuel Miller and wife, Hugh Ely
and wife, Rev. Victor X. Belts and wife.
Marshall Flater and wife, Mrs. Almira Lock.
ard, Asbury Algire and wife. Mrs. Nettie
Ebaugh, Mrs. Rebecca Smith. l.. Taylor, May
Taylor, Maude Taylor, Girls Taylor, Myrtle
Caple, Violet Miller, Guy Caple. Raymond
Blizzard, Berlin Caple, Emory Taylor. Roy
Taylor. Chester Taylor. Sterling Taylor,
Archie Taylor, Claude Leppo, Clyde Belts
and William Iockard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-22
AleSia Items.

APRIL 19.-Miss Cora .-eigler. who has
been sick with typhoid fever, is improving un-
der the care of DR.. Albaugh.
Soon there will be wedding at Miller's.
G. Dorsey Belt made a business trip to Bal
| timore this week.
Harrison Wilhelm is now employed in Bal
timore.
George Z. Miller is kept very busy grating
fruit trees in this vicinity this spring, although
the weather is not promising for that work.
Mrs. |. NJ. Blocher, who has been sick for
some time. has been able to leave her bed and
is yet confined to her room, is improving an
der the care of DIR. Weaver.
Chas. Zeigler returned to Baltimore last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John S Werner we're sum
moned to the bedside of their sick son in
Richmond, Illinois.
The infant son, aged months, of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Thomas. of Hofmsnyille, died
early Saturday morning the 18th. and was
buried at Suliz's Church, at Sultz, Pa, last
Mon,iay.
Alesia Sunday School will be reorganized
next Sunday morning. April %. Let every.
one come and lend a helping hand.
J. Harry Blocher and VIM. II. Miller, rep
reseutatives of AleSia Council of the Jr. o. l.
A. NJ. who have been attending the State
Council, which met in Hagerstown this week,
have returned home.
The Rockdale powder plant, which was at
a sisudstill for the last few weeks on account
Of the hands striking for more wages, has re-
sumed operation again, toe company getting
experienced hands from n distance to operate
the plant.
Moses Wineholt, who VAS hurt las; Febru-
AIRY in the explosion Of the Rockdale powder
mill, made his first appearance out doors last
week
Frederick Balius moved his family and
household goods TO Glen Rock. Pa 90 the
18Th. Ms. Zulaut, Of Baltimore. will occupy
the place which be bought of the former and
the latter expects to enter the poultry business
on n large scale.
keency's ore mine, which had not been
worked for quite a number Of wars. has start.
ell operation again, giving employment to
quilc q number Of hands. and rumor has il
that they have found large supply Of rich ore.
The mine Is owned hy Henry Y keen,y and
IS operated by capitalists % York. Shrewsbury
and Glen Rock. Pa, kno4n a. the Mason aud
Dixon Mining Co. The mines are located
VERY close 10 the Mason aud Dixon liue. irom
~hich the usms oj the mining company !, de-
rived
Grogge o. u. Hoover aud daughter Niunie
speui lat Sunday Nah the formers Invalid
father. J. Oliver Hoover. IN Bachman's Val.
lev
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-22
Accused of Being A Horse Thief.

The Baltimore Evening" World, II April Ia.
says:
''Frederiek l.. Graffiin, 1913 Bolton sir~ci.
Of well kaown family. prominent in fertilizer
and giana world. i under arrest for alleged
stealing $ horse and buggy. valued At SlG7,
belonging to Harry q. Harbaagh, Westaia-
sier. Md.
"Young Mr. Graiiiin was torn from bis wife
aud family aud hurried 10 the central station,
where this morning be WIS tried and admitted
having hired the team September 6. 1s02, and
drove il for few weeks he returned 10 Bal
Iimore, where he said he gave The team 10 one
Of his employees with Instructions 10 return il
TO Westminster. This employee. he declared.
stole il, however. and fed 10 New York. where
he lost trace of him.
Justice Grammar Was about 20 turn Mr..
Grafflin over to the Carroll county authorities,
when his attorney. ). 5. Field. stated that
Harbangh was now trying 10 collect debt Of
over $500 from Griffin for the alleged hire
of the team 10 the present time. Hearing this,
the magistrate told Field be would give him
time to secure habeas corpus proceedings, and
at 10 o clock Grsffiin was taken before Jadge
Stoekhridge.
At the hearing Judge S,ockbridge allowed
Grafilin TO BE- released on $500 bail for the
Nav term Of the Carroll county court.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-22
Personal Notes.

Persons having friends as guests and desire the
publication of the same will plesSe send their
names 10 this ONCE. EDTToEs-l
Dallas Boose and family. Mr.. aud Ms
Murray Bish and Miss Grace L. Hoppe, of
nesr Liitlestown, spent Sunday with George
knipple and family. Of Cranberry Valley.
Mrs W. H. Waddell and daughter are
spending several days in Chambersburg, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Green and children.
Of Reese, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bowersox
and children. near Westminster. were guests
Of the ladies parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Stevenson, last Sunday.
Mrs Mary DAyhof, of Baltimore; Miss
Emma A. Lppy and Johe Idppy, Of West
minister, spent Sunday with George knipple.
Of Cranberry Valley.
Miss Marion Cover. with her school mate
Mabel Moss. Of the Luiherville Female Semi
merry. came 10 Fnzellburg on "Wednesday 10
spend Easter with her father. Harry F. Cover.
Mr. WIN. Carroll Gilbert. son OF WIN. II.
Gilbert. formerly OF Westminster. has returned
to his home in Washington, d. C.. after
spending six weeks with relatives aud friends
IN Westminster and Baltimore. mach improved
in health.
Misses Alice ami Harrie, Miller have gone
TO Walkersyille, Frederick county. TO spend
Easter, and Miss Carrie Kennedy IS visiting
ia Washington, ID. c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-22
Observation-Disclosures.

On Wednesday. April 10. at p. IA, Aman.
ia. second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
LeAlherwood. and Mr.. Thomas Harrison. son
Of the late Reuben Harrison. we're quietly
married at the home OF the bride, ia the
presence Of the Immediately families aud a
few relatives, by Rev. A. r. Wood. of Relay,
Nd. The bride. who is a very amiable blonde,
was Handsomely gowned in costume Of the
new shade Of grey, morhair'iene, snd white
satin, while the groom looked his best in &
suit Of black with white tie. Their attendants
were the younger brother and sister OF the
bride, Clara aud Freddie LeatherSood. who
looked very sweet, similarly atiired. A wed.
ding march was rendered by Mr.. Bradley
Leatherwood. of Mt. Airy.
On Thursday a dinner WAS given at the
home of the groom, where they viii reside.
They have the best wishes of their many
friends for long, happy and prosperous life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-22
Fatal Accidents.

William l.. Frommeyer, of this city, sexton
of st. Johns Catholic Church. died at st.
Joseph's Hospital, Baltimore, at O'Clock on
.he morning of April is, from injuries received
by the kick of the horse Of the pastor, Rev.
Joseph H. Cassidy, about 6 o'clock Sunday
morning. The hoofs the animal struck him
on the side of the abdomen, inflicting fatal
injuries. Mr.. Frommeyer was about "a years
old and unmarried. His parents reside at
Bonneauville, Pa. He was member of st.
Johns Beneficial Association. His remains
were taken to Gettysburg, Pa. for interment.
Mr. Frommeyer was an efficient man and was
highly esteemed by his associates.
Walter L. Grimm, contractor of Freedom
district, Carroll county, died on the 18th in
slant, of injuries received from train at
Woodbine Station, on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, on April I. He was about So
years old and leaves widow and four children.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-22
Trains To Pitfshurg,

A special dispatch from Piltsburg April 10,
says
The Wabash road has at last settled on a
plan and route 10 reach the seashore. 1t is
announced here this evening that on Monday
morning a gang Of engineers who tonight
reached here from the West will begin oper-
atoms between here aud the West Virginia
line, carrying out line of work mapped by
President Ramsey, of the Wabash, and Mr.
Gould.
The purpose is to reach the seaboard by way
Of Baltimore. and that trains will be running
direct from Pittsburg TO Baltimore over the
Wabash tracks on January l, 1906, is asserted
by those in the Wabash who should know.
The plan now is to follow the Monongahela
river until Belington, w. Va, is reached,
where the Buckhannon and Northern road
will be taken up. The Wabash acquired this
line some time ago, and this, with the West
Virginia Central and the Western Maryland
will give the Wabash its Baltimore entrance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-22
P0rter'S Items.

APRIL 20.-Mr. A. II. Wallace, a resident OF this
place for many years had sale last Tuesday aud
Immediately moved his family TO Delta, Pa, where
he has position.
Miss Nollie shipey. of Baltimore. IS visiting her
sister, Mrs. Greenbury Wilson OF this vicinity.
James Dorseys dwelling house is rapidly being
rebuilt
Messiah Lutheran Church will hold its annual
Easter entertainment on Sunday evening at $50
O'Clock. An interesting program has been prepared.
Mr. and Mrs James Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
BuShey Miss Genila streaker, and Miss Edna Zlie,
Miss Amelia Cover Prof c, Flsek and Mr. Edgar
Pickett. of Winfield, Charles Essom. of Westminster
Webster Snider. of Mt. View, and William Hughes.
of Freedom were guests at ''Way-Side," the home
of Mr.. aud Mrs. d NJ Shoemaker last Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-22
CranhcrTY liens.

AFEH eA-LAss snndsy Was Sinies-iike day.
very b,us.ery with Occns!1nAl snow squalls. The
san was shining bright at lines. bot The rlercury
sgosd ~ AZ y V this being the highest during
the day here. but so.sn began 10 drop At O'Clock D.
m. il registered ~. at O'Clock Moaday morning
- q below freezing. Had IL NOS heen for the con-
tinucas d Ugh wind thcre would have been killing
ffo~t wiIh grave damage 10 the frsit The cherry
znd E4Gms are in bloom. but escaped deiritnent
from the cold wave last April mercury register
ell q degrees on the 18th Al a N. being the low
est in that month.
Denton J. wertr spon, as, saturday in Hanover.
Pa.
James Coppersmilh. wife and fsmily visited wm.
4. Nall. last sunday.
Every white voter should read part Of the first
column on page two OF last week ADVOCATE. headed
For Negro Suffrage"
Mr.. and Mrs John Eline. OF Hanoyer Pa visited
her PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs Geo, ". Merke the past
week, returning home on Wednesday.
Eggs will be on the swell tomorrow. sunday.
Easier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-22
charlcs q. Baughman IN.

Mr. Charles Fl. Baughman, who for mum
Der of years has been employed as statisticiar
in the United States customs service in Balti
more. is at his home, 1853 Dolphin street,
Baltimore, suffering from partial paralysis
Mr. Baughman was appointed to the customs
service from Carroll county under William N.
Marine. and has served continuously under
Collectors Shaw and Stone. Mr.. Baughman
is brother Of postmaster DIR. George E.
Baughman. Westminster, and prior to his ap-
poinlment in Baltimore was principal of the
Westminster High School, and also clerk to
the City Council and tax collector. Mr..
Baughman has host of friends in this city
and county who will regret to hear of his Ill.
ness. Mr.. Baughman is in his 53rd year.