davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28

Srr7sxsgR 2s.-Rsv. Nj Carey. the ne~
Junior pastor Of West Falls Cirenit was gi4cn
a cordial reception by The Epsorjh League ai
Morgan Chapel nu Saturday evening lsst from
:. 30 ungs. p. m. The - Ctmv address. by
liuIc Lillian Saublc. deserves special mention,
to which Mr. Carey responded Ia a very I'm.
prcssiye manner. Gaze, coffee, and fruits
uer,- served Ia abundance
Prot r. J. BTaudenharg. ~ho has hscu
teaching music the past wear su thus stc'uiiy.
has accepted - position Es '"acherui vueAI and
instrumental nasle in ihe Frederick City Col
logr.
A, The home IT the brides parents. Septcm-
Der ~. At S O'Clock, by Rev Mr.. Harris. Mise
Elsir FtralnlnE second daughter nt AT. add
Mr. ptho Flc1nsag. and Mr, Frsak Crimes. s,u
ag NJ. aud Mrs. Geo. Crime. zerr maErir-i iu
che prsseHcs aC few relative. and is7rnas
The bride va v~rv u.Hrls goEnei iu
Hbitr s5iS firg bridesmaid. MS Bawcrs,
sses similarly sss-r-d. Nr. ollie Fleming.
brother nf sh- brsd- ras best man.
Mr. a. a. Pickett and bis employees lelt
aH ru-ssisy morning ~ louE isisnd. y. Y,
whe4e BE- has q large contract Of cottage hsil3
,us.
WA. Walker and -lir. os VI AIRY; Nrr-
A1rJr I}ay. O; Be1wuieEssli' and Mes >toi
frrscn. ct BalIimere, SER aEoag ihs guests
s, tome 80 Jasrrh J BFna3caaarg anI wiis
Essl >uaaay.
Wr.sfs. Ho~ar4 and Wa. Gosae.l. 81 Bal.
lipor~, s5si;ed lheit p4syut., trAnk Goaacst
sui uif-. a., Saigriay sui ~saGsy.
Mr. Walker. o. Flor5ia. and Nc Szuble,
81 " oaei ersitarE arrr guests al Ars Bessie
Ssah'r .ass sees
NJ Il & Pickett il syeaI.aE fortnight
a ErrteueA euaniy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28
Wedding Bells.

ALGhLAGhAh-
A very quiet wedding WAS solemnized at the
parsonage Of the Methodist Protestant Church,
Finksburg, Nd. September -. by the brides
pastor, Rev. f. =. Cassen. The contracting
parties we're Mr.. Herbert Buckingham, son Of
Mr. aud Mrs Edwin n Buckingham. of near
Finksburg. and Miss Myrtle Sioner. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. jesse S,oner, of Reese. Md.
After the ceremony the bridal couple drove
TO RrisierStown and went TO Baltimore by the
electric cars. Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham will
reside on the Buckingham homestead.
HAISES-NORRIS.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized al
the Lnganore NJ. +. Church, Unionvlle, on
September 10. at l p. ~. the contracting
parties being Miss Mary Juliet Norris, daugh
Ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Henry Norris, and
Mr. Charles Stephen Haines. The bride was
gwen ia marriage by her father. The maid
of honor was Miss Clara G.. Norris, sister of
the bride. and the best man was Mr.. JOS d.
Brooks, Jr., Of Westminster. Mr.. n. Dorsey
Norris. brother Of the bride, and Mr.. Mac.
Rouscr. Of Linwood, we're The ushers. Miss
Mary T. Norris, cousin Of the bride. played
the wedding march. The bride wore beau
iiul white lace robe over taffeta silk with
tulle veil caught with lilies of the valley, and
carried Bride roses. The groom wore the
conventional black. The maid of honor wore
IA white net robe over yellow roses. Her pas
tor. Rev .. c. Marriott otficiated
After the ceremony the relatives were in
vited back to the house. Those present were /:
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Norris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewitt Haines. Hon. Milton G. Uruer, Mr..
). A. Urner and wife. Miss Cramer, Miss
Lakin, of Frederick; Mrs. VIM. Uruer, Mrs.
NJ. T. Clary aud Mr. s j. Norris, of Balu
more; Miss Ola Ong, Mrs. Medill, Of Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Ong, of Washington;
Mrs Wely, of Waynesborc; Mr. Lee Myers
and wife, Of Liuwood; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hobbs aud daughter, Miss Juliet; Mr.. D. H.
Buckley and family, Mr. F. l.. Simpson and
family, Of Liberty; Mrs Emma Smith, of New
Windsor; Capt |. W. Dorsey, of New Market;
Mrs. Thomas Gather, Miss Margaret Boyle,
Mr.. n. f. Norris and family, of KNOXVILLE;
DR.. NJ. NJ. Norris and wife, Miss Florence
Shriner, Mrs. Emily Norris and Mr.. Scott
Clemson, OF. Union Bridge; Miss Mary j..
Shut, of diminishing; Miss J. D. Englar, Miss
Margaret aud Mr.. Urner Englar, of Johns
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks and son,
Master Wesley, of Westminster; Miss Boland,
of Montgomery county.
The bride received some very handsome
presents, consisting of silverware, cut glass,
china aud linen.
The bride and groom have gone on an ex-
tended trip North. They will visit Baltimore,
New York, Philadelphia and Canada.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28
Sales of Real Estate.

Elias G.. George Alfred and Lloyd b.
Sbiplev. trustees Of the late Grove A. Shlpley,
sold nj public sale, on Saturday last. the iol,
lowing seven desirable parcels OF land ana
houses IN and near this city:
lst A brick house on Liberty street. TO
Jobu B. I. Sellmau, for 81, 10000.
2nd. A small house on West Main street
pext 10 Westminster Laundry, to ReTerdy n.
Snader, for $4,000, - -,
Srd. A frame dwelling, ls2 West MAN
street. 10 Mrs. James Pearre Wantz' Tor
i,b, brick house on Pennsylvania ave
me. 10 George W. Stair, for Sl,000:O0.
9th. A parcel Of land containing ! acre
and 27 square perches, improved with a
small house, near Westminster. to Sllas NJ
Bish for $4,000.
9Th A tract of land containing 10 acres
more or less, improved with small frame
house, st Gypsy Hill, to Frank Hoffman, for
7tb A tract of timber land containing 10
srres. 2 roods and 81 perches, more or less,
in Freedom district, to Margaret r. ShIPley'
for $267.34. II T.
Ivan l.. Huff was the attorney aud +.
Alber, Crawford, the auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28
Foot Ball Schedule.

DR.. o. Z. Tiffany has been appointed iac.
ulty member Of the advisory board Of The aih
letic assuciaiio,,. Many good game. have
been scheduled, but the chief interest viii cen
ter about the games for the championship Of
the Maryland intercollegiate Athletic League,
composed OF Maryland Agricultural, st.
Johns. Washington and Western Maryland
College. The seasons schedule follows:
September 29-Get'ysburg COLLEGE, at Get
tysburg
October 6-Nercersburg Academy, at Mer
cersburg.
October lS-Frsukin and Marshall. at Ian.
October 2o-GalIaudet, at Westminster,
Md.
October 24-Naval Academy. at Annapolis,
Nd.
October 27-George Washington Univer-
sity. at Washington.
November 3-Maryland Agricultural Col
lege. at Westminster, Nd.
November Washington COLLEGE, al Cnes-
tertown.
November 17-s, Johns College. at An
n;.polis.
November 24-Open.
Thanksgiving Day--0pen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28
Wssains Reception.

A vrEs t-aug.tai wedi4ng paris 49, Ei1rH
60 Ntliatu J. IS Ss~sik ard Nlls Cd ikayb
mzu'. Ea'laE sn rbaasisy evening". >-pIrHH
try ~. az % yjacs AZ ii,r basur ui Nc b. T..
Gau.iug 50 ". FrtHkln .3Feri. Baltimore.
The ss-sss. sew h,aHliiullY d-csutlez1 utrh
1sanY Hlarrs and al kinds % Irjmmins and
c0.ar-d Articles Az 40 Clsek the dsuius
room wa> opened. ru1 ghc happy crowd ws.s
invited lp wberr a large table 4ss covered
~iyh fruits, cakes, ,aadir-, etc
The happy eogpsr received snany valuable
present. Ihey returned io Westminster ait.r
a 10 days sgAy iu B.l,imnFy. wbich ~as spent
iu eshl,ersnE aud sisif,u. among trieuds and
ryiauyr7-
Those py-s-ut ~rre ". J ". S~euk aud
ste, Is T. Gat'ljug and wIie. David Shanrr
aud safe. William Baker And safe. Harry
Virgil, and Nit,. john Shamey and wifr. Mr.
Joseph IIugius N,. William Shame. Mr..
W. NJ. Boad, hn. Wm Slouesiier, Ms, Mol
lie Schcekel Mrs- Schaetier; Misses Mabel X.
Ciottiisg, IDA Stouesifer, Mary Zran, Laura
Metz; Masters Philip +. Gnitlug. Roy
Shameg aud Raymond Dye.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28
Silver Run Items.

SurrxHlz 26-Jaeab y. PetEy, q scar
gh-rrvlaun. fs gae rhanpr1a Haicrmrlaa and
rsa,sl1al-s ilrsn~r. BE- hsi wagon jaaas 90
shtu Q4He . aambsr ar-EhiHs tram ~ 60
g. suH urr ;ksE rrped the h-am a. -
aalui.. ari a canir.aalsr thai ~cfchri ~
p1unds II there are any sho rAa brAt taAt
80 uould Ike 20 s-As from ih~a.
Antrez Wlsner s1id hF. farm neAr iaJs
piacp, Fgservtnz Ikrrs aer7-s ~ hHs land, 20
Alsia Baukeri. for s.. la
Cammauiau s-rvlcTs in she l.siheraI
Church asxE Saaiay nocu.uE a. % g clock,
pr-psraa1rv services on SATURDAY. afternoon
8, . ~ @ cloys
WIN. A. l.~ppo had us.i drilled Oh bis
farm ~ thss place $50 iesg deep and alli pnt
Up a sind pumP-
A. J BsmH.sf. bAs sold tso bushels ol
beans fraga ahaat Ihrr- acres II lAnd gHd rx
peel. 90 have Loo bushels morr.
Herbert kcoaiE bauEhi Washsasiou htng :
hfeshing uu'ti;. and Is EOS pFepared 'u ihr~sh
grain and clover seei. and 90 hsss corn.
Wm H. uArnrr. bad paraiciir stroke on
Handsv. and wss 10 a erlljea rrnaIliee. bat
is Improving somewhat und~r The carr # Ir.
J. : MARSHALL
y D. Ermper bought flar oozs ard may
run q mills wagon.
Some farmers are cutting corn and some
are huskinE-
kcmper 4 Fccscs are saving shiagies Tor
kruE & paiivro near kluEsdAie.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28
Nj Airy items.

Ssrrrxnrg u -Fraak Miller spent Sunday
e. Baltimore.
Miss Stevens speut Monday evening ~i,h
NJ =. ~ Poole
Mr. and Mrs. George Clay and children
.l...i Saturday and Sunday ia Frederick.
The5e vill be preaching At Pine Grove
ChHlgh Sunday night Al eight o clock, by
Rev Mr.. Parker
Mrs Charles Smith snd son spent lev
days last week ia Frederick.
Albert Roberts and Nm. Earnest Ciary,
of Sykrsyille. were home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs F. VI. Poole spent Sunday
With Mr. and Mrs. Roberts.
Mrs. Kinsey aud daughter Louise. spent a
lev days recently ~iih Ar. Henry Clay.
Mrs. A f. Mercer. Of Baltimore. Is visiting
her parents.
Vr Ran Hoods daughter has typhoid
fever.
Clyde and Leo Spurrier. Of Westminster,
visited the Mc~srs. Roberts, on Sunday.
Chester Hobbs spent sunday last with Mr..
Roberts.
The Sanatarium Of this place has closed for
this season and the nurses and children have
gone to Robert CARROTS Hospital, ia Balt.
more.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28
Medford Items.

SgFTEHBEz :2.31-The Hotel Aedtord opened
on Moaiay last Al present there are SIX
guests We wish them success IA their new
adventure.
The tomato factory Is running on full time
aud the crop Is a large one; IL IS Supposed that
me man will RAISE 80 bushei 10 the acre.
jesse Bale Is putting the hnishing touches
on bis feUaut house, aud will soon haze II
ready for occupancy.
Howard +. Wilt, Of Seattle, Washington, Is
home OH "a visit To relatives aud friends, after
an absence OF Il years. He Sprut several
DAYS hast week witb his sister, Mrs. f. II.
WIIlet. He has visited twenty different states
but none OF them suited him As we- as Wash.
iugtnE lie says the climate is delightful,
both winter aud summer, aud there - no
trouble in making money tor those who work.
Gold currency Is principally used.
Roger Englar, OF Medford, went TO Seattle
Wash. to make it his place Of business as a
lawyer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28
Orphans Court.

Monday, September 24-Susanna W.
Haines, Charles j. Haines and W. Morris
Huiues, executors of Joseph l.. Haines. de-
ceased, received order of Court TO sell certain
stocks
George r. Warehime, guardian of G. Car.
roll Warehime, ward settled first and final
account.
Lucretia V Shafer, Administrative of Jacob
l.. Shafer, deceased. received warrant to ap-
praise, also order to notify creditors.
Nicholas H. Clemson, surviving executor
Of John Davis Clemson, deceased, filed report
of sale of real estate, and the court granted
order nj 81 thereon
Letters of guardianship granted to the
Westminster Deposi; and Trust Co., as guar
dian of Dennis Maynard Jones, infant.
Tuesday, September 25-Letters of admin.
isration on the estate of Plus C. Wolf, de-
ceased, granted to Robert n. Koontz, who
received warrant to appraise. also to notify
creditors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28

Miss Mary Schanbe, OF the Upton Farm.
EliiCoi ~. was visiting Miss Jeuuir Hoo
man, Of Rerse, las; wees.
Misses Narianna and Nellie Albaagh, of
this cts, are attending school al Darlington
College. West Chester. Pa.
Frank sind William Miller. &C BaltiuHr..
we're guests Of their pafeurs Mr. AMI N-s
Geo. W. Miller. East Main street, on Saiur-
day ngd Sunday.
Mr. aud Mrs Jesse GoTsuch. Of Waynrs-
boro. Pa. are guests Of Mrs. Geiiuau's pagy g..
Mr.. aud Mrs. Abraham tfeinau, Sloucrsyiiir.
Mr. and Mrs. Eidridee War,che, ot Balii.
more spent Sunday with Mr. aad Mr.. I5
seph $ Siouer, near Meadow Branch.
Mrs. +. Myers aud daughter. OF p casaat
Valley. visited Miss Amy Ro5p. near West
minister, Sunday last
Miss MolGeMaaahan, Miss Fiareucs Fer q,
and Mrs Ogg. of Westminster. wcre -ue-ls
Of Miss Amy RpoP, near lbis c.'y, "n TUESDAY
last.
Mrs. Arms C. Lyle. al Glen Falls. BALI
more county. spent few days recently sFh
Josephine Bush and other relatives and
friends At Sandyvillc.
MIS-. Sophis Bush. Of Giyudaa. wss j. ggc,t
Of Josephine Bush aud other relatives and
friends At Saudyviile. recently.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28
Pleasant Hin Items.

SEPTEMBER 27-kemper and Feeser have
moved ;heir saw mill from their wood lot. on
the J. d. Feeser farm, To "A wood lot on the
farm Of Dutlera Il krug.
Addison Humbert, wife, daughter Esther
aud sou Charles, of Mayberry, spent Sunday
with Augustus Weimert aud family.
Runors are that c. II. Duttera and George
+. krug have sold their farm, the Gershom
FrounfeIler farm, 10 Charles Tressler, of
near Iiltlesiown, Pa.
Miss Fannie Myers, of Pleasant Valley, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Frounfeter.
Thieves have been paying our people fire.
quent visits. They have relieved them Of
their chickens aud coru. On Monday night
some one entered the cellar of John Fuhrmau
aud took some canned fruit. The exact mum
Der is not known. A hot reception of shot is
awaiting them if they return.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28
An Enjoyable Evening.

A social was given in honor of Mrs. Alex
ander Carr. East Green street, on Monday,
September oath After an enjoyable evening
all were invited to the dining room where an
elaborate luncheon was served. The table
was tastefuly decorated with cut flowers.
Those present were: Mrs Alexander Carr.
Rev. Bets and wife. George Lease and wife,
John Stem and wife, Misses Rose and Emily
Orendorff, Miss Flora Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Winters, Miss Godie Stonesifer, Ed
ward B. Oreudorff and wife. Miss Emma
Lippy, Katherine 0rendorf, Walden Oren-
dorff, Herbert Morgan and wife, James Z.
Smith and wife.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28
West Falls lite ms.

SEPTEMBER 26.-Miss Emily r. Gosnell
spent several DAYS with her sister, Mrs. c.
Penn. Of Winfield.
Several members Of f. f. Coudou's family,
of This place, are on the sick list at this
writing.
Mrs. ) Il. and Miss Ella Hood, were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. 0. T. Hood, on
Tuesday.
Miss Goldie Hood, Of the Garrett Hospital,
is home on her vacation.
c. +. Browning. merchant of our town,
was in Union Bridge. Monday, on business,
accompanied by Mis- Goldie Hood.
Sunday School at 600 and Class Meeting
at 1890 a. NJ Sunday, aud at 7.S0 P. m.
Protracted Service begins at West Falls
Church.
The farmers Of this vicinity are very busy
seeding. making cider and apple butter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28
Woodblne Items.

SEPTEMBER 26.-Samuel Hess is confined
to his bed with typhoid fever. Mrs Hess is
also on the sick list.
Miss Lille Hutsou, who has been very sick
with typhoid fever, is better at this writing.
Harry Wolf, who is in hospital in Balti
more suffering from sprained leg, is i'm
proving.
The farmers are nearly all through cutting
corn. Seeding is in progress.
The weather has been very dry for the last
three week. There is some prospects of rain
today. which will be very acceptable.
Thomas B. Fleming. of this place, threshed
292 bushels of wheat from Is acres, an
average of little over - bushels per acre;
also from II acres $50 bushels, an average Of
10 bushels per acre. Total amount, 1872
bushels, with a total average of a little over
10 bushels per acre.
VIM Fl. Franklin, Of Morgans, threshed
from nine acres 182 bushels of wheat, an
average of little over 20 bushels per acre.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28
PUBLIC EDUCATION.

The work of getting AN education Is success
fu or unsuccessful Just as any other BUSINESS
Is success. tnl or unsuccessful. All farmers de
SIRE. and they all enjoy the fruits OF successful
efficient labor; a the end OF the year All are very
much pleased when they reap bountliul crop.
Some are willing TO work, and employ an the
means necessary to insure satisfactory mar
vest; others neglect the means aud VIII refuse
to labor iEduStriOusly, but at the enc they
would like to possess the fruits OF ln'u Try
ThIS Is largely true IN ali Iin''s 4 business.
In obtaining a good education the condi
tious are very much the same. Al the enu OF
the term. or at the end o. tn" year, all parents
wish their children 10 hri'g home reports, aud
announce thar Il ev have been promote. with
credit But during the school year, or during
the term, many parents VIII excuse th'ir
children, will keep them at bone. encourage
them to skin hard lessons. and otherwise neg
l. Ct the means necessary to get All 'dncatIon.
We often hear the following comments: Il
do not want my child 10 weary with these
hard lessons, they are too long. and The eN im
pies are too hard.
"Wben the work is difficult. and when my
child asks it, always write an excuse, or
keep the child out of school that day. Many
times with the consent OF their parents chill
dren purpOSely skip their work, play truanf,
and get The consent of their parents to remain
at home and miss the most important part Of
what is set for them to do. Ie, very ofleu
these parents will complain ut the end Of the
term because their children do not stand as
well in the class as others who have been pres
ent every day. and uucompIaiuIng,y done their
work Educatioually, children can on the
one hand become good children; or on the
other hand they skip their work. but they can
DO both. Children can never have the fruits
OF sducstiye effort unless they put Ia the
pntieut, selfdeuyiuC study, necessary 10 pro
duce good students.
A problem will appear in this column each
week The solution the next week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28
Finksburs lite ms.

SEPTEMBER 2b-lhe NJ /. church at
Providence will hold Revival Meeting on
Sunday.
Apple butter boiling il in full blast.
Mrs. Andrew Caltrider gave pearIng
party 10 her friends on Monday Those pres
eut were: Mrs Margaret Hams, Mrs. Kate
Flater, Mrs Suse Boone. Mrs. Ida Willis,
Mrs. Robert f Barnes. Mrs. Lizzie Crisweil,
Mrs. Jennie Stewart, and Miss Dorothy
Arnold, OF Baltimore.
Charley Arnold and wife, Of Baltimore,
have returned homS after spending several
weeks with their grandparents, Mr. aud Mrs.
Abram Haiues.
Miss Dorothy Arnold, Of Baltimore. is
spending sometime with her mother. Mrs,
Ida Willis.
Mrs. Daisy Hoyt. of New York, is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert +. Barnes.
Miss Dorothy Arnold. Of Baltimore. was
the guest of Mrs. Andrew Caltrder. several
days.
William D. Bush has completed n very nice,
big house.
Mr. P. Palmer is building large corn
house and wagon shed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28

SEPTEMBER 27.-Mrs. Burgess Penn, VINO
has been quite sick, is able TO be about again.
Miss Bessie Aldridge, Of Baltimore, Is visit,
ing friends in this vicinity.
Mrs Mary Hammond, who spent some
time in Baltimore, is home again.
Mrs Harry Gage. who has been visiting
her aunt. Mrs. Elmer Hood. has returned to
her home in Baltimore, accompanied by Miss
Sophronia Hood.
Miss Coro Pickett, of Taylorsville, has been
spending a few weeks at the home OF her
brother, Harry Pickett.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28
Family Reunion.

Tie bone 81 NJ. aui M AuircE ttcryich
ilijess6~n ~as she seene 81 happy family
20 ans1a iasi SUNDAY. abra relatives from TAR
at3 o~ss wrse thrrv 10 greet zach Diher. The
,--z-sszan proved . sloss pleasant aXd sutevvst.
tn- one, nuf will 'oux Dr. r-snsrsb~ by
taa.e prrssat 4 suspicious i,lusr aas
syryra The taii1~irk ssre Eis-s's l.fvJs
A. tirrrieh. @it~ zni rbi.Igea. Of keutiaui
tnd Mrs Isaiah Gv7ygh and son. 81 Brpok.
Iud-. Samari ucrylca. ~.te Aad chli{gvu, q
Lad rsb4rgi J .ha Gerrich. erie End daughter,
81 Han8vrr. Harvey pagtcrvr. usir and cAJi
r-a. e I-sLicsso~n. uarry prsroit, ~. aad
child of kiues8a~. Morley Bsa~u. Ssiv aud
children, 90 uear laHsytD~u. George Miller
aud xlie. ~ Hanover, Joh0 Miller and siir.
81 selFs Slal5a. r.. Miller. sir AaI son 81
Rrmsuxsuu. lad ttsuk Rowan aud siss,
q silver kans JAzoa Bsawu. wlf- and cb5ii
zen. k5ur.ia'e; M, Houari Waeh,sr. Of
Wsikersgl.Ir. M Ssi'iv Ndrrfuck. Of Han
over. Aassss Jane, Cora and EmDA Aoliry
u near li,ilrs3o~p; EmnA Braxp. 81 Kings
dale. 4 Rrxrr~. # Tsaeyloua. Aal NJ
and Mrs Geo. Rlilr. Nrs FrssrF agI daagb
ser. Mrs, Iaur4 ke,feF and ssn, Mrs. Stella
Rareoea sni iaafiy Miss Sarah McEfrr sad
Nvs.rs. Geo. Basuaa and ! ]. Miller. 81
LIuIrsFo~u. Emna Brown, % kirE,islr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28
lakes Must BE Paid.

The following resolutions was unanimously
adopted by the Comfy Commissioners at their
meeting on Monday last
Whereas, There is large amount Of taxes
in arrears and uucollected.
Aud Whereas, The law requires all tax
collectors TO pay over to the County Treasurer
all taxes within six months after they fall due
or their bonds may be put in snit.
Therefore Resolved. That all tax collectors
be notified that all taxes in arrears mus, he
paid to the County Treasurer on or before the
3lst day of December, 1906, whether the
same have been collected or not, otherwise
suit will be brought upon their respective
bonds.
Edward T. Smith. James B. Reaver and w.
Il. Flickinger, of district No. have been APP
pointed road examiners by Joseph l.. EngIar
and nine others
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28
Weather Record tor the Week.

September 22-mercury 10 at a. M and
so at = p. nj showers. September %
mercury 10 at a. m and 80 at p. M clear.
September 24-mercury "a at a. IN. and IS
at ,. p. M; clear. September 25-mercury
AZ at a. m. and 90 at > y. M. clear Sep
TENDER 26-mercury 81 at a. m. and 20 at 2
p. m; partly cloudy, followed by rain Sep
TENDER 27-mercury 81 al a. m. aud 20 at 2
p. M; rain, followed by clearing weather.
September 28-mercury 81 at a NJ. and Y
al 2 p. M; partly cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28

Ia ~ a. m The lmportsnce Of the keisala, fN IN
iuK 81 Tie Young Rev Martin W
s.hWeitErr Uuiau Bridge. Nd.
ta N an The Literature Of the Church, Kew. G.
: SaEIe, Westminster. Nd
p o, ID, The Assembling of Ourselves Together.
Rev : NJ ROeder Manchester Nj.
lgD p The Relation Of bcnesoShS go W. Mi M
timprv Nd
zoo p m, The Christian ministry; S'e""''
~ p m, The Cardinal Virtues q . 'A'l''i""'
sop IA Tne Education Of our OTIS, !, yoseP PM u
Apple President W oman 5 College, frei'
4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-28
Fountain Valley Items.

SEPTEMBER 27-Harry X. Starner left two
weeks ago for Gettysburg College.
Mr.. George Hopkins and family moved to
Mrs Calvin Slarners home in Fountain Val
ley.
Amos Fitze has built fine barn on his
place.
Miss Bessie Riley. of Loeb Raven, Md,
who has been visiting Mrs. Calvin Starner and
Mrs Edward o. Starner, returned to her
home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Starner, Sr., are spend
ing few days in Green Spring Valley
Paul Starner spent Sunday afternoon at his
grandfathers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Starner, ST., spent
Sunday afternoon with their son.in-law, Mrs.
Holly Dell, and family.