davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
NnclrfV MreftnYS

On The afternoon az January u. the i.A4iss'
AID SOCIETY," 81 Deer PAX Chapel wcrc eules.
tanned a; the home % Mr. and Mrs. james
Boscrs. The meeting was called 10 order Ay
the president Tho secretly aas entertained
ty Instrumental Music before 'hr regular ba<
ness. Singing. Wlca ihe Roll g Called Up
Yaldsg; devotional vzrscss.-s By lhe president.
she rad frees The Sch chapter Of AAuhra,
ending vista ths Lord prayer 10 concert; The
m3aatcs az lrs3 Wvrlug asrF rad sud AZ
proved, r1.i cai. sh01,nz larze seeuiAgcs
ct both members ard yss.fhrS, dues collected
suuuntrI o. 81 $40 We have decided upon
holding a ssppsr % samr kia4. probably AZ
oyster sapVrT, IN 3 les seeks Ehlch wlii ae
Published later. Tie sr1t meeting all b.
held a. Mrs. fhUm ss PAyar~r's ru saturday
Frbsaary "a Al , p. 81 Atts ssasgur God
b Hnh laa ISL We Meet Agsiu. the meet
,az adjourned. o.: sattey tas a. rGrJii@.sel
0' 20 mcHlbers. sa1 arr saea30g great interest
la SAG aprk by poalng la tkr mersiust After
ihr meeting tae raa.lrgarF q fhe e'ssrnaHa
uss srry pleasantly syrag sa conversation, to-
sfTanesfsl masge AUI Hlusic ~ rbE EyaFhp-
ph1ua gBu3 'c.sgk. shea - aery invited
10 lhf dia;uErnotn Go raFtake 10 ile b9unata.
oyster Supper he hostess hat prepared Zoe u
As evening drrs ou the company srpArAiri
t9y their h,snrs. fccing they bad sgsa, = vv5y
pleasant A;ieruaoa. Tee U.ssleiaas renamed
guests. when Mr. aud Nrs- B5wers again en,
,griasusd number Of ,Arg iusnds.
luLEAS OsTEKHUs, Sc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
A Birthday Sunrise Social.

On Monday evening, January 22i, there
was q very pleasant surprise party n way
side, - the hospilablr home Of Mr.. and Ars.
ID. NJ Shoemaker, of Freedom District. The
event was in honor OF their son Eruau, who
WAS induced 10 postpone his 'suooze' to en-.
terrain two or three OF his cousins who we're
expected TO call that evening.
The cousins came; a gcojiy number Of Mr..
Ermsu youpg friends also came, and con.
,iUued 10 come until the number OF cousins
was, indeed. surprising.
The evening was spent IN various amuse.
meuts, singing, and instrumental music, there
being many veil rendered selections on violin
aud piano.
After chats the guests we're invited 10
the diniugroom, whore an abundance of good
things vel. maintained the reputation Of
'Wayside.
Cousin Erman. AFTER receiving from bis
many friends hearty assurance Of their saJoy
mrut Of the evenings entertainment, was
permitted 10 take his "suoozs. which pro
i0nEei .ar INTO the novi dsy. needless Of both
0rcaktas, bell ana school bel.
Among those present yerc Mr. and Ms. y.
". Shoemaker. Mr.. Hoi Mrs Jahg Bushey
Mrs James uewItl, Mss Mamie Clark. Wm.
Clark. EdSAri Alexander Bailey uut"-4r.
aud Rev. A C. Dudley. Of Nykr~yjlc; Miss
Rachel Buckingham. &c Westminster; Mes-r~.
Maurice EnglAr. Preston Ro5p. and Guy Car.
Isle Of Nsu Windsor: Mis- Maud Stem.
David Sicm and Carroll Stem, Il nraa.ng 5;
Miss Edna Z e Mss Bsr.ir Cover, Atth4r
Zl.e and Ernest Cover, 81 Winfield, Misses
mabel Dorsey. sarah Dorsey, Florence Bean.
d.uburg. Carrie Bsaau. Nellie RaEn. Auuie
B-1~a. Fla Frz.a5.. 60 "a kcetsr, Annie
Keeirr, ig.ah Bennett. Mar Bennett, Able
Shoemaker. Marine Shoemaker; Nrssys Frank
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
Funeral Of Mr.. Yanderfnrd.

The remains Of Mr.. Charles H. Vandsrford,
who died on January %, were inferred 10 he
cemetery adjoining Ascension Caarch last
Sunday, after services iu The ChEgCh bY he
rector, Rev. Dr. Frank VI. Gibson. A large
number 1T his personal friends and others
called ~ his Isle reSideuce to express synp4-
thy, ntsra@Tous letters and kilograms from re
laiiyes and friends IN New YORK city. Baiu
more. Washington, d. c.. this county, and
other places were received, and The charch
vas 6ilpd TO overlooking By eiitz .us q West
minsler and the county.
Several Of the directors OF The Nsstallu-tsr
Ice aud Cold Storage Company, OF Shich Mr..
Vanderford vas a director, were present,
members ofihe Bar. Prof Reese OF Western
Maryland College. the employees OF Tbs Az
vocATE aud American SeaJia-l were also
preseu5. Jessrs. Bernard Mills. q. ". Frz-
Ell. Maj George c. Welderburu and d.,
James Il Frazer, Of Baltimore, aud Mr.. John
$ Mills. Of Washington. d. C. also attended
the funeral services. The floral tributes from
Tbs ADvocArE o;ice and friends ~ere beau.
tifgl.
The palibearers we're Dr. Joshua ".
Heriug, Judge William II. Thomas, Charles
[ +. Fink. DR.. j. Howell Bi!hugs!ca, DR.. FraRk
7. ShBw and J. MiIloa Reifsnider. Mr.. Frank
Sharrer had charge Of the funeral arrange
mems
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
Sale Register.

Notices of sales, for which bills printed at
this ofce, win be published under this head until
day of sale for so cents. When bills are printed
elsewhere Sl.00 will be charged Terms cash
February 10, at p. m.-Real and personal prop
erty of Edgar F. Keefer, Silver Run, half mile
from Markers Mill. The farm has 81 acres; highly
improved. Elias n Davis, auctioneer.
February %, at 9 Il. m.-MrS. Susan Bowersox, on
Fair Ground Hill. adjoining Westminster. stock
farming implements aud household furniture
Elias n. Davis. auctioneer.
February IS, at II a. m., on the Buckley farm
near Finksburg horses, mules, year old colt, :
RAIDER. Francis A. Crawford, auctioneer.
March 6, at Il a. nj horses cows, 8 heifeTs
bull brood SOW, boar, wagons, hay carriages, horse
power, binder, mower, etc; Howard W. German
BachmanS Valley road, 81 miles from Yves.
minister. j. Thos. Roop, auctioneer.
March 7, at II ms cows, bull, brood sow, imple
ments, and household goods. etc. Robert n
Koontz, Littlestown turnpike half way between
Union Mills and Silver Run. VIM. Warner, auct.
March 10, at 1890 p. m.-Horse, cows, 3 shotes
wagons. farming implements, household furniture
Murry A. Myers, ON the Mrs. J. T. Wsntz farm
Beggs' postoffice- VIM. Warner auctioneer; Theo
NJ. Yeiser, clerk.
March IS at a. Ia.-6 work horses family car.
rage horse Is cows, bull, heifers. sheep SOW L
shotes. saw mill, traction engine and all farming
implements necessary frst-class farm Mrs
Caroline RinehaIt, on the farm of the late VIM G.
Rinehsrt, u miles from Westminster, on Union
town turnpike. Elias n. Davis, auctioneer.
March ID. at a. ms horses, mules, q cows, 2
heifers bulls, farm implements for a large farm
William K. Leppo, neac Bachman's MIL samuel
Crawford. auctiOneer.
March Is, II m.--0n the farm of George n. shaef
fer on the Sullivan road, 4 miles from Westminster
5 COWS, Holstein bull, heifer, farming implements
&c. Annie NJ. Bell. John W. Reaver, suct
March 49, at 10 a. ms horses, Il cows, bull,
brood sow,4 shotes, all necessary farming imple-
mems and household furniture; E g. Hull, reaF Of
Krider's Church J, n o. Smith, auctioneer
March % at 10 a. Mall my stock and farming
implements. DR. Jacob Rinehart, Frizellburg. ".
E. Warner, auctoneer.
March y, at II m-Horses, Cows, hogs, farming
implements F. II. willet. Medfori on the Amos
Wampler farm. F. A. Crawford, auctioneer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
A Jolly linz.


Reported for ;As nezaoenztie Acv,.zss.
The AaspitAblc home Of Mr. AID Mrs. James
B5Wers. nsAy Bird Hill. ~As eni.rrned By .
VISIT from The Laa.r-' Aid Society Of Deer
Park ". p Charcb on the ai,cFuUou of Jan.
-. and lager in Ike evening By gsy cgoai ct
yoRpg people from the ueiEhhorhoo4 Music
~ss furnished hy Nessrs Ssogksdale, Neich,
Blizzard, Baek,as barn and DAVIS. Among
those present we're Mr. Aud Ms. James
Bovers. Mr.. aad Mrs. Belhnger. Mr and Ms.
Leonard DAVIS. Mr. and Mrs Robert DAVIS,
Mr. aui Mrs., Taomas Payu,er, Mr.. Aad Mrs.
Harry Buckingham. Mr.. aud Mr. Harvey
DAVIS. Mr. and Mr. Weicb. Mrs Joshua
Loekasd; LOUIS Dj;mAa, Ed4Ard Ostsrhus.
Richard Baker. Lew Fuaz-H. John kttfeil.
U0seil DAVIS. George Barber, Lloyd Shipjsy,
Mr. LAhu aud Anthony Pois,rr; v SIS 4 utau.
a. Williams, Eliza Wllitam- Lilly OsseThus.
Laaisa Williams. Prepared Tor The garsls
aas The following menu Oysicrs, celery.
pickles, beef and ham. Saratoga chips, bls.
cults, roast chicken and salRd.
Among The gay crowd sers Mr.. and Mrs.
COLUMBUS Shspl-y. Mr. and Mrs John Baker,
Mr. Do3e Sbjplcy. Misses Ada DAVIS. Pear
>bipicy. Pleasant Shipiry, ). Mae hooulE,
Nina and Ann'e S,ocksdale. BculAh Shauck
CAdiie and Martha BAker, Erma ktleil. Eva
DAVIS, Eslclla Bowers, Melyie Shipiey, Mar.
gsrcJ Wilson; Messrs, Robert Davis, Emory
Baker, William DAVIS, John Baker, Arthur
keeier, Earl Zenlz, Robert, Gordon, Anon,
Ebert and Donald Shipley, George and Wal
Miller, Roger Paynter Brooke Dell. Leo
DAVIS, Lewis And Harry Barber, Paal Zahu.
Leroy Bowers. Ellis Bowers. TiGs Backing.
ham, Bradley StocssdAle aud Harry blizzard.
AtJer spending several hours IN social enjoy,
meut, cake, lemonade and root beer we're
served after which all returned {, their homes
highly praising Mr. and Ms. Bowers for sheii
kindness aud hospitality.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
Farewell Supper at the Aims House.

On Saturday evening last Mr.. and Mrs.
Benton : Haun entertained ut the county
homr The young men of the Y. NJ. c. A. Of
Western Maryland College, who, with Miss
Mary B. Shellman, conduct the services every
SUNDAY afternoon. This was a farewell sup
per. as, much TO the regret Of all who have
snoWn them during their faithful stewardship,
they will leave for their former home in
Hampstead district after the LIST of March,
Nhen the new steward will take possession
In addition to the young men of the commit
tee there were also present Miss Sheilman,
Mr.. Weeks, president of the I. NJ. e. A;
Messrs, Hoffman. Curiey aud Taylor, former
chAirmen Of the committee; Mr.. King and
Mr. George LAmothe, Of Maianzas. Cuba,
whose father has been such faithful friend of
the work.
After bountiful supper, which was most
heartily enjoyed, a number of toasts were OF.
fered and responded to by different members,
/ eulogizing the kind host and hostess and re-
GREETING their expected departure. Music on
the banjo, guitar and mandolin added to the
enjoyment Of the evening. When the guests
took their departure many we're the express
/ sions OF regret that in few weeks the family
of Mr.. Ham would be in a distant part Of the
county and would no longer be present TO
welcome aud cooperate with the committee
IN their labors Of love toward the inmates.
They have always shown by their presence
and words Of encouragement that their hearts
were in the work and their successors will
End. when they enter upon their new duties,
! evideuces Of the coutentment and trust which
are the natural results of patience and kind
| uess. as shown by those in authority TO those
under their care. Mr. and Mrs. Ham and
their entire family leave with the good wishes
Of all with whom they have come in contact
during the years Of their stewardship and care
OF our county poor.
MARY BosTwIcK SHgLLMAN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
Wedding With Thirty-Three Children and
Grandchildren.

Mr. and Mrs Christian Hunt, near Man
chester, Carroll county, celebrated the 5Oth
anniversary Of their married life on January
Dist. 1905 Their children and % grand
children were present on the occasion. they
were entertained by some very fine music on
the graphophone by Mr. Abraham Snyder,
and on the violin by Mr. John keck until
noon. when they were invited to the dining
room. where q Sumptuous dinner was served,
which was greatly enjoyed by all. After din
uer some returned to the parlor and others
went out to enjoy the beautiful weather. Then
bidding the happy old couple adieu, and wish,
ing them many more happy years, all departed
for their homes, feeling the day had been
pleasantly spent.
Those present were Christian Hunt, Sr,
and wife, Abraham Snyder and wife, John ),
Graf and wife, George h. Hunt and wife,
John c. Hunt and wife, Allen r. Lippy and
wife, Christian Hunt, Jr., aud wife, Noah
Hosfelt aud wife, William L. Ham and wife,
John ". Hunt and wife; Mrs. August Lem
bach, of Baltimore; Misses Mary Myerly,
Annie NJ Graf, Ida NJ Hosfrlt, Lizzie Neck,
Annie NJ. Lippy. Sadie Hunt, Annie NJ. Neck,
Treva Lippy, Eva Hunt. Hilda Graf, Mabel
Hunt. Lizzie Graf, Hazel Hunt: Messrs. Nm.
Heck. Curtis Hunt. William Hostelt, Edward
Grat. Horatio Hunt, Lewis L,ppy, Carroll
Hunt, William Graf, Leroy Hunt, Herman
Graf, Harry Graf John c. F. keck, Russell
C. Hosfelf, Albert c. Graf, Curtis Graf and
Masters Harry Ljppy and William duut.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
Libraries In Carroll.

From the third annual report If the Mary.
and State Library Commission re lake ihe
following in regard to Carroll county libraries:
Hampstead. population 4s0. A public
school library aud two Sunday sch0O! libraries,
containing 10 sll perhaps 500 volumes.
Manchester, population 609. No library
reported.
Mt Airy, population s82. No library re.
ported
New Windsor, population $50. New Wind
sor College Library; established abuut 1856;
William W. Fraser, librarian; about 5000
volumes.
Silver Ruu-SmalI school library.
Sykesville-Subscriplion library, N w.
Mellor, president
Taneytown, population Cos. Small school
library reported.
Union Bridge, population 663. Small school
library reported.
Uniontown, population $50. School library
of so volumes.
Westminster, population S,l09. Western
Maryland College Library; established about
1870; Mrs. Fannie NJ. Handy, librarian; ! 500
volumes; open daily from 9 a. II. to p. N.
Westminster Theological Seminary Library;
established in 1882; H. l.. Elderdice, presi
dent; over 1000 volumes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
MclrOSc Items.

JANUARY 3l.--Last week we noticed that a
man from our sister state says that while travel.
ing on a Maryland road he was compelled to
drive from one side of the road to the other to
avoid upsetting. Surely it was not a country
road, as our country roads are better than
some of our turnpikes.
We noticed in a paper recently that the
government favors the introduction of auto
mobiles for r. F. D. carriers, even recon-
meuds them. Next the Government will dis
pense with the trains in carrying the mail and
use airships instead.
We learn that the poles of the C. & P. tele-
phone line are being erected in Manchester
preparatory 10 extending the line to Melrose
and Bachman's Valley. As the line TO our town
is already staked off it will be but short time
until we can say Hello" to the rest Of the
world.
Recently man from another neighborhood
intimated that we live in "Backwoods." In
reply we beg to say there are no 'Backwoods,"
unless it is place where hermits and unedu-
Gated people live, and we know of no such
places in this part of our great aud glorious
county.
Notwithstanding the inclement weather the
auction at Miller's store last Saturday evening
was well attended.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
Personal Notes.

Persons having friends as guests and desire the
publication of the same will please send their
names to this office. EDToRS.l
Rev. and Mrs. James NJ. Nourse, of Wash
ington, D. c., announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mary A, to DR.. J. Edgar
Myers, OF New Windsor, Nd. The marriage
will take place in April.
Mr.. John Cover and bride. of Illinois. spent
Sunday, January IA, with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Smith, of Marston.
Miss Edna NJ. Smith. of Marslou is spend.
ing week in Baltimore as the guest of Mrs.
Edward Basser, $50 Lennox street.
Mr.. John Carroll Smith, of Medford, spent
several days in Baltimore last week.
Mr. David Stoner visited the Farmers and
Mechanics National Bank last Tuesday after
noon His many friends throughout the
county will be gratifed to hear of the improve.
ment in his physical condition.
Mrs Elizabeth Zahn, of Westminster, has
gone TO Baltimore to attend the fifty third
wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Leas. which was held at the
home of their son, Mr.. Harry NJ. Leas, 1l4l
North Carrolton avenue.
Mr.. Thomas Gorsuch and family, of
Sonersville, have moved to Waynesboro. Pa,
where be will work for the Geiser Company.
Herbert Trumbo. of Washington, D. c..
visited friends in this city this week.
Frank NJ. Stevens, of Creagerstowu. Nd,
was 10 Westminster a few days this week.
Mr. George W. Yeiser. wife and daughter,
Mr.. Ira G LAWYER. of Silver Run. aud Mr..
l.. E. Siarper, Of Hanover, Pa, will leave
for an extensive trip 10 the South. next
Wednesday, visiting Jacksonville, St Angus.
tine. Tampa and Key West, Florida. and then
to Havana aud MatauzaS aud other parts OF
Cuba.
Col. 4. J. Bester, Of johannesburg, South
Africa, is visiting DR.. II. L. Kneisley, Of this
city. He commanded about :, 600 men under
Gems Dewitt and Bota during the Boer War.
His visit 10 this country is for the purpose
of purchasing machinery and ether supplies.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough. of Union.
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Smith and daugh
ter, Miss Grace, Of Wakefield. aud Miss Susie
Ham, o; Aedford. were guests Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. |. n. Stoner, Of Medford, on Tuesday.
Miss Alice Estela Owiugs. of Morgan Val
ley. has returned home after spending four
weeks visiting friends in Baltimore and Wash.
ingion.
Mrs. Vim. H. Owiugs visited her sister,
Mrs. Frank Delaphlaue, of Double Pipe
Greek, last week.
Mrs. Anna, widow of Mr.. Fisher Reese, Of
London. England, will be the guest of Mrs
John l. Reiisnider, Terrace Hjil. from Sat
urlav until Wednesday Of next wees.
Among the visitors trom Now Windsor,
Nd. at the home Of Dr. and Mrs. George
Wisharl Slater. of Baltimore. ] = week. we're
Mrs. James Fraser and Miss Auua Speak
man, of the college aud from the iowa Miss
Lena Dielman. Ms. Howard u Er-or, Ms.
Edward Barnes aud Ms. Harry StoufFer.
Mr.. ". Harvey Davis, of Woodbiue, enter.
iaiued 81 dinner last Saturday MesSrs Joshua
n. Wgrfield, William A. R3dgey. W. Shep
herd Dorsey. Winter Jones, William War6ed,
Mortimer D. Crapster. Thomas G. Clarke,
Marshall T. Warheld, William Dorsey and g.
w iinthicum
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
Sporting News.

George Washington University, of Wash
ington, D. c., has announced the following
has ball schedule with Maryland teams:
March "a. Naval Academy, ~ Annapolis;
April q, Western Maryland, at Washington;
May II. Walbrook Athletic Club, at Bglu
more; May 49, JOHN Hopkins, at Baltimore;
June ?, Maryland Agricultural College, at
College Park.
January 20, TO the Sporting Editor of the
American: Just few lines in regard TO my
fight with Billy Whistler last Monday night,
which | lost in eight rounds. | was advised
by my friends not to box Whistler, owing 10
the fact tina; he was many pounds overweight.
But to keep from disappointing the large crowd
present | did so. | am not discouraged with
my showing against a much heavier man, and
to show my friends that | am made of cham
pionship material. am willing to box any
man in the state at lis pounds. Benny
franklin preferred, as l think if defeat him,
as / am sure | can. | will prove my worth for
higher honors. Hoping Franklin will accept
this def, | am respectfully,
(Signed) Doc WARD.
January y, to the Sporting Editor of the
American: In reply to Doc Wards challenge
in the American | wish TO state | have under
my management Benny Riley, Baltimore's
favorite bantam, whom l will let box Doc
Ward at lis pounds, ringside.
Yours truly,
(Signedl MEL MARTIN,
1899 West Baltimore street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
a Tribute from a Friend.

WASHINGTON. d. c., January 81. 1906.
The ADVOCATE last week announced the
death Of It's junior editor, Mr.. Charles II. Van
de-ford. May | be permitted TO pay passing
tribute to him. man contact with whom re-
veaied traits Of intelligent conception, ~anly
courage, forcefui expression. and fairness and
consideration in dealing with fellow man.
Gifted by Nature with bright snd quick
intellect, hi editorials developed into that
wide range Of thought which makes a writer
live in history. The writings Of Charles Van
derford will embeIlish the pages Of State loar.
nalisIp.
Ia All the walks Of life he was courteous,
kind. and true; and If every friend be bad
would pay tribute thus IL would require vol
ume 80 contain il all. Whist Que OF US who
has enjoyed his genial humor in social gather.
ing. or his lofty thought ia serious mood, will
not miss him A eorteJus compAHisa, icm
and stsadfsst friend. ar honest mlu. be viii
be remembered by oil who pressed his band as
WELCOME guest or touched it "a regret At
parting. There is nothing more inspiring to
friends than the memory Of such man. save
the hope that when The mists have rolled away
we may clasp sgaiu the hand that has been
silIed in the natural dissolution which must
come 10 Us all. II. W. NJ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
MARY BosTwIok SHELLNAS
West Falls Personals.

JANUARY S0.-Harry A. Peddicord spent
Sunday evening with friends at Locust Grove
Farm, near Uniouvile, Nd.
Miss Minnie Brown, who has been visiting
her SISTER. Mrs. Oscar Hood, has returned to
her home in Westminster, much pleased with
her trip.
Harry Peddicord accompanied by his friend
Howard Smith, of Mt Airy, attended the ball
given by the Libertytown Cotillion Cub Of
Libertytowu, at the new hail, on Thursday
night Of last week.
Miss Clara J. Garner is visiting her sister,
Mrs. j. W. Miller, of Frederick county.
Miss Edna Norris, of Locust Grove Farm,
near Unionville, spent Sunday with Miss
Anita Peddicord, of Cedar Grove Farm, near
West Falls.
The protracted services, which are being
held at the NJ. Z. church at Taylorsville, is
meeting with great success; so far 81 CONVEX
sious have been reported.
George W. Carver spent Saturday in Fred
erick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Crimer spent Sun.
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs o. Baumgart-
ner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
LinenorO Items.

JaNraRr Sl-Mrs George HnHackcr az
Miilsr's. who died suddenly recently Of heart
disease. was buried Tuesday IN she Manchester
cemetery.
f. ]. Wen,z Will erect large baEsy re
pository S5x70 fees.
On Monday night burglar. stole i~o horses,
one COW and a wagoa and = surrey frols f.
W. Warner. This Is the first lime Tor years
that that class Of scalaaaEs VISITED onr town.
Beui. J. Forty 90 Monday slaughtered q
p0rker which weighed - pEnuds
J. ". Tracy. who has been 80 for some
time. IS convalescing. DR., 7. II, WrrtE - Sc
attendance.
T~o eases Of joint tuberculosis harc recently
occurred ~ this vicinity. Pareais should all
acquAiui themselves Of the dreaded "zhile
death, 50 that, ike vaF5ola, Il nav be PrAc-
iicaliy eliminated Wbra health etie ~ coaac
around &c improve ysur sanitary conditions
do not chase 'hem od aud say they are a
nuisance. They are pablic servants, ~oTsIus
for your welfare.
A flock 81 blue b,fds ~rSe seen this Ncek,
although the pee~si SLOW has not faiiua yet.
Hauling wheat and muddy roads are 10
abundance
Miss Ala Swan uas lbc guest q Miss sara
Wsrjz on Sunday
Rev II. II. Flick. Of YzaShss.sr, IS usual
preached a powerful ssyaou on Sunday.
Dr.. r. II. Werz ass recently received \
tine drug cabinet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-03
MI. View liens.

JANUARY 3l.-Mrs. Amelia Davis is visiting
her son. Oliver T. Davis, near Union Bridge.
Miss Mary o. Davis is visiting her uncle,
Nimrod Davis.
Mrs. Katharine Hood is very i'll with pneu
monia, and Frank T. Davis. ST., is critically
i'll at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs August Fleming spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Benz. Rigler and wife
Mr. and Mrs Nimrod Davis and daughters,
Deborah and Mary o. Davis, spent Sunday
with s. W. Bond and family.
Miss Deborah X. Davis, of Mt. View, has
returned home after visiting relatives in Bal
timore city, and Baltimore and Howard coun
ties. Miss Mary o. Davis, OF Alberton, How
ard county, accompanied her cousin home.
Mrs Edith A. Sellman has returned home
after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joe Fleming,
of Winfield, the past two weeks.