davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-17
Hagood, January 4.

a.. H. Sanders, Gus N old bach
elcr, is fourishing like the green bay
tree. He has the largest stock of
merchandise, besides a furniture
store, with undertaker's department.
and a good livery business. Some
other time I may say more of him.
C. L. Emanuel has another large
store under the able management of
Rev. Sumter Relk. 1t is in the house
once occupied by Messrs. A. K, T. O.
and Julian Sanders.
Jackson, & Hildebrand occupy the
Mclaughlin store and are doing a fine
business. Jackson, c. j., is a son Of
the late Laval Jackson. About a year
ago. he married Miss Ians tleetze, CT
Lexington, a most excellent woman.
Mr.. Hildebrand is from OTangeburS.
Nj. j.. S. Har1ness is the popular
railroad agent. He is from the upper
part OF the State, where he owns a
handsome property, but We hope he
may long abide with US.
DR.. Kirk, who married a daughter
of the late W4l. fIlleroe, occupies the
sweep Sanders mansion and Miss En-
ME Sanders has built one of the most
tasteful residences in this part of t!n@
country. Which with her younger sis
ter. she occupies.
Crawford, only surviving child of
Augustus Sanders. married Miss Belle
Lenoir, youngest daughter of Richard
Lonoir. and with his most excellent
mother lives at the old home place,
where he conducts extensive farming
operations. He has one of the finest
pieces OF property in the State. and IS
continually adding improvements.
One Of the most successful farmers
IN these parts is a woman. Mrs. Bar
Held, we'll advanced in years, yet still
active. She, with her son, Allison.
lives on the lands of Crawford San
ders.
VI. NJ. Lenoir. Walter" lives on
the E!am Sloan place, which property
together with a large part Of the Is
aac Lenoir homestead. he owns. He
is a neat and successful farmer. He
married a daughter Of Maj. Sam Gail
lard. and has four boys, one of whom
is at the Citadel, Charleston.
One of the best men that ever lived
in these parts was the father of A. X,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-17

Five prisoners are in Jail at Charles
ton awaiting trial on the charge of
murder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-30
Berrett Items.

MARCH 29.-Miss Norma Fleming has re-
turned TO the Maryland Collegiate Institute,
Union Bridge, after spending a week with her
mother here.
r. C. Mckinney is visiting relatives in Viz.
ginia.
Miss Florence Brandeuburg and brothers,
Frank and Robert, were in Baltimore last
week.
A number of children in this vicinity have
whoopiug cough.
Miss Mable Dorsey spent Wednesday with
Miss Addie Barnes, Of Taylorsville.
Frank Turner spent several days in Balt-
more last week.
very pleasant surprise party was given at
The home of r. C. Mckinney on Thursday
evening of last week. Owing to the nclemeucy
invitations Games were enjoyed by all, and
with interspersions of vocal aud instrumental
music and conversation the evening passed
only too quickly. Refreshments were served
Al ll.3O. after which all departed for their
homes, well pleased with the evenings enjoy
ment Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mckinney, Misses Elite Conway, Florence
Brandenburg, Coda Keeler, Abbie Shoe.
maker, Norma Fleming, Carrie Brown, Matte
Shoemaker, Annie Brown, Sadie Moore,
Nellie Brown and Florence Morris; Aessrs.
f. J. Brandenburg, Erman Shoemaker, VIM.
Beck, r. j. Branden5arg. Oscar Streaker,
Frank Turner, John Brown, John Radcliffe,
Clarence Brown, Andrew Mckinney, John
Shoemaker, Arthur Keefer, Edgar Pickett,
Ollie Pickett, John Keefer and Calvin Pickett.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-30
Pleasant Valley Items.

March 29.-The public sch oi observed
Maryland Day, and beautifully taught al con
cerued Maryland's part in forming new Ma
liou. The exercise consisted Of snort al
dresses. essays, rscitzIJous aud songs.
At the close of the Sunday school, last
Sunday, the superintendent made an Im?as
stoned appeal tor the suffering oues OF North
japan. After a hearty sanction by he pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Iod,r, Sli was quickly raised and
sent on Us errsud OF mercy.
The public school has added 81 ueS books
10 it, library, making total Of 80 volumes.
Mrs. William uuger aud son Buyers. &C
eomraujed hy MIS-, E.ia Byrrs. ut Union
Mills spent Saturday aud sunday IN Raiti.
more.
Miss Mary MCKINNEY returned from Bal
tmore on the 2isg instant, where she vzs
yl.iiiHg her half sister. M. Jonas FrEr. Shg
is 4 patient at the Maryland General Hospital.
Mrs. FitEe Is Improving,
Ira LAWYER. Of south Pasadena. Caliloruis.
j. visiting his brother. Jacob IA~yrr, 81 tbs
piace.
Robert T.. Cookson. wife An3 daughters
Mary and Frances, OF Uuioufo~n, aud Joscph
CunAsoa aud wIfe. # near l.Ftiics'nwD, ~crs
ROYALTY entertained bs Ms. and Mrs. joseph
z. IHEhur last sunday.
Mrs n T. WanIE entertained 81 DINNER an
ibV 10Th lH-isni TT. JACOB hiH"tafL anu VIZ
Wm. Arthur, of FrIz~iibgrs, Mr.. and Mrs
Chss. EcSsri, II near Tyrone, aud Mrs Heuy
HrlWiE.
~ aud No Philip Fowler Of Ba'um5rc,
visited her PARROTS, VI. sad Mr.. Lew Nyer,
several days .Asl Werk
Jacob l.aWy~r. one 81 our oldest and grtl'
known citizens, Ess Iakr8 very sgcs n0 Toes
iav Tie b. iiuly better "a present -rl.iHg
~. J T. u-yiu., 81 Westminster. IS hss ai.
ieuiiug physician.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-30
ORPHANS Court.

Mondsy. March - ~ Westminster Deposit
and Irusi Co. guardian ct Jesse Auila
Hoppe. settled their tirs, and hpai account
The last uili aad testament 81 John Beaver
was admitted 10 probate aad letters Tesla
meuiarv thereon we're granted % Elizabeth
Beayrr. ~hn received ~arraui Ca spPrar~s and
order 10 notify creditors.
Letters If administration on the estate Of
Cora A. Reese ~rse granted 20 Francls {,
Reese. who received ov,irr TO roiis creditors.
Tabias H. EcNcuu,ie. exceed ui Mary
4 Eckensode. settled irs, sad d "a account
Tuesday, March 27.--JAcob ST. Isaac L.,
AndrrS J. aud J. Frank Long. rxecuior. #
Jesse Long. reported ssle 81 real estate, EaI
received order "a 81 lheFeou.
John W. Shipley and Charisz +. Ship.ey.
executors OF Thomas \. Ship.-y. settled ibeir
second account
Vim. II. Garner aud Jasper C. Garner, al
minisirators of Alfred Z. Garner, settled their
first account
Albin l. Dusall, Surviving executor Of Ellen
r. Runkles settled bis second and hual &C.
count.
Emanuel Sellers, executor Of Peter Sellers,
settled his first and final account.
Amos Sauble and John K. Sgrrysg, eX~ca-
I tors OF Elizabeth PeIermau. received order TO
pay to Martha NJ. Lessee formerly Psirrman }
funds held by them for her.
Sarah f. Staub aud Edgar NJ. Sisah, al
miuistralors Of WIN. II. Slaub, reported sale
Of personal property, and settled their FIRST aud
final account.
Letters Of administration on the estate %,
Upton Runkles we're granted To Atuu l..
! Duyall, who received order TO notify eErdl.
tors.
Sarah +. Slaub and Edgar ". S'aub. al
ministraiors OF VIM. II. Stagb received order
to deposit funds belonging 70 minor children.
Lydia A., Levi D. and Charles ". Mas,
administrators Of Levi d. Mans, returned ia
ventories of money and debts, and settled
their first aud final account.
Charles Zones, executor OF Sarah ;. May
nard, reported sale OF personal property.
Sarah A. Frownleiter. administrative OF
VIM. Frownfelter, settled her first and final
account.
Ephraim Warner, executor Of Rebecca
Warner settled his first account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-30
THE NEW MILL COMPLETED.
In Operation In Five Months After Being
Burned-DeScriptio of the Building, Etc.

The Roberts, Roop & Co.. mill. this city,
which was destroyed by FIRE last October, re-
sumed operation on March 10. The firm con
sists of E. J. Sponseller, Samuel Roop and
Theo. +. Englar, who are enierprslng and
we'll known residents of this city. The mill
is the largest in the county, employees about
% men, and has capacity OF 400 barrels OF
-four per day.
After the fire the firm asked for bids and
specifications for new and larger mill. TO
which several firms responded. Alter month
or so things were adjusted and the Wolf Com
pany, OF Chambersburg, Pa, were awarded
the contract The latter part of January the
millwrights started to replace the machinery
and on March 10 the mill was completed and
running, just FIVE months after the fire, due
wholly to the enterprising firm who deserve
much credit for their energy.
Description Of the Building, Etc.
The Wolf Company, of Chambersburg. Pa.
builders, under supervision Of Mr.. X.
kaufman, superintendent; j. d. Simmons
foreman; Messrs. MunsOn, Grubbs, Spencer
Pearl, Faut, Seelig, Frey, Zug, Yocum and
Trautman, millwrights. The machinery Is of
the best construction, latest improved type and
consists of the following:
First Floor, Packing Room-Two inyincble
friction clutch barrel -four packers, inViucible
sack packer, CdlEOanh SaCh sChle, EhlIuauh ;
barrel scale and platform scale,
Mill Rooms double stands 91S0 inches and
double stands 9x36 inches, heavy Duty I'm
proved Wolf roller mills and Columbian feed
governor.
Second Floor-Five Improved Wolf Puri
fiers, invincibe garlic separator, scroll mill,
exhaust fan and dust collector.
Third Floor-Four No. Is Wolf gyrators, s
Wolf centrifugal reels, Wolf milling separator,
iuvincible double scourer, exhaust fan, mag
netc separator and dust collectors.
The power plant is located m the basement
of the building aud consists Of l25 horsepower
tubular boiler, l25 horsepower Bates CorIss
engine and 10 horsepower engine for driving
dynamo for electric light plant, all enclosed
in heavy brick walls with concrete floor and
ceiling, and % O feet of extra quality leather
beliiug from 10 ~ inches vide IS used TO
drive the machinery. II carloads Of machln
cry aud building material were used IN con
STRUGGLING the mill. There are 81 stands ct
elevators and 1000 bushel wheat BIN.
Messrs. Joel Fisher. foreman; Melville
Lindsay, John Biehl, Charles Bolhnger aud
Irwin Little are miIiers; Edward Harcbeu
horn. engineer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-30
weather Record for the week.

March 24-mercury - at a. N. and 70 p:
2 p M; cloudy, light snow between 7.30 and
8 D. M March 25-mercury Is at a. m.
and 81 at p. NJ; fair; cloudy after 10 p. IN.
March 26-mercury % at a. m. and As at
D. M; light rain, mist ard fog. March 81
mercury 40 at a. N. aud So at p. M; rain
followed by partly cloudy and blustery wealth.
er. March 26-mercuEy "a at a. aud
As at Up. M. cloudy, followed by fair weather.
March 29-mercury IS at q. N. and 40 al 2
D. M. cloudy until noon, followed by rain;
heavy showers after 6 so p. IN. March 80
mercury SO at a. N. and AZ at 2 p. M; fog,
rain and mist.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-30

Nauea as --Ws-s Is s.r.ax rszaarI 7a " r.
@zs6est lew bGalaFss huls0. u wsi' - aur q
AksEeaa l1ssi LA sykrsyEi5~ sal arr 51sGiy
peea1 90 BE praEfvssITeuces.
co "Wednesday AZ ~gTtngaeA3 ao4 vas aaFEeiy A.
ssasfs4 Tbs fstuiisrr wAs tnughs a; ps.uale "a .
By Fcsnk Astinxteu. whl lately hs1shI iat trsa1E
g.s7 hc1sr flfalcfiy -prtasfsfa3 lessii4lr Mr. Ar
flnsgaa = tlI asrupy ~ lss.ssa kv AqstI
wnse driving eaaG E1sa2xu sykesa EI5r Ast sat.
u-aay AaiAaas "a sa- asli Lsalhrr T5sa sass ga
grg, x sfvighs s-zlB gstsstug Ttsr horse
fFant5eAlsg iasts,l .-Ip cs a-a The rsIlrss'
grzcx scattering cs 80 rsery aifeet3au AsFi cls-s
aanze sf5uus accziers bat 30 5z- iF g4fe sasl
tse hs,rs,, essaz g.yI sIlhaas o-easrh
lac Eahius5a $40 cus1gSsi szAa uAD A4t irE -
EtEmuL3y n1aHgagsl ~ tfAsl Week aSs, ts doing
sell +i1gV tHr AzsFeiEtlaa.
T5s k4ssS laaEalrrs heas sasiF sas-aai asf-l4as
Match y a. iur ngsgas ~ Ms 3 Ay.iGs 4 Arse
aur4l-- Il 1.rintvfs AE.enssr,i Nrs Nruas tt gvrs
stsat AL Mr. william taipcg SECRETARY asst 1srAA
Toe yo.ans psspl~ ISL. Faars \ taarrh arr
arrsasius nus a. % o. sitca iaF.as iag EAstci
halsiaYa
ius cough ASS Eayragzla Is caste sick siia Pasu
u1pr'a
iRs c1hfrsraee 81 lAali4a1nr~ NJ Nc AtanrF IS VIC
-ysrst o.. y "a q Au-irrhoa 4l4 Nj Marsh Is st3h
als Gnelr T. john Mauh
ser, Mr. ArealszH 10 Wasaias Son. tss fcsurgss,i
+ " Nelloy. Jr. : roaauei 20 the house. vIih
NJ. Harry dorsey i visiting tread. in ,Ae
ues saa1Faopi before tslaihs NJ Dorsey yea Sca
N5Fx NJ Dorsey las tate t-srn ssal o. ;n4I city
by thc Arzgl1g house t. D. hIn lr Is rIupiJys-i
Mis- Nay FAlstauks Wno has bccn Visiting la
IA -lEaofc. rrtufassi home sA4s week
Mr. Ida tf5-such Is the guest 81 Mrs. Charles
WsrHe "a ~ tblhaahtss
Tar laiau. ghi.i u Brusmia Wbeatiy died a.;
saturday njghi and Wns butsei no spgughe Usm.
utcTy Monday sfisru1ou uf. e.. K. uuiiey held
seFv lcrs a. Ihe huGsc
Mis- jamie Warneld ia visiting her uHeic, Dr.
Thomas Ou .ugs. ia Eiligusg civ.
Miss Mamie Brooks has returned from t.lt 70
friends and relatives in Grern spring VALLEY
Mss Hattie Blaze 81 BAilmorr Is Ehr guest oi
her sister. Nrs- John NcpOGaA.
John Dcl&shmutt. IT.. Vas Ia Sykcsvailc WeiDcs'
day
senator johaEis BeAsmau AMI son. Frank a.
teudr,i the sale at Sprtng aei ON "Wednesday Ex-
Governor Brown attended bis sale 81, lie Is IOoS.
ing we'll aad secined persssd 81 The good sales
male.
Miss El.zsbe,n warhed vas home for few days
this wees
Agnes Brown. Of Gathers who was taken to the
Maryland University Hospital on March l,. vas
operated on one day this week. she = reported 10
~ iulng well.
Mis- kacbe! Thomas is visiting her sister in Bal.
tiuorr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-30
Fatally Injured.

Ivan Stultz, aged about % years, died March
% from injuries received several days prevl
ously. He was drawing the brake ola wagon,
descending the hill at Wakefield, when be
stumbled and fell against the wheels, which
fractured his limbs and inflicted other injuries.
A companion who was driving the team did
not miss him until be had gone half mile.
He then returned and found the young man
lying in the road, unconscious. Deceased
was son of Nathan Stultz and resided with
his brother in law, VIM. Sipes, at Wakefield
Roller Mills. His funeral took place on
Tuesday at Uniontown Methodist Church,
James NJ. Stoner undertaken.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-30

MARcH 2g.-St. Johns Leisrers) Sunday
school was recognized on the 18th with the
following officers, to serve the ensuing year :
Superintendent. A. F. Berwager; assistant
superintendent, Rev. K. ". Doty; secretary,
Elias BasIer; librarian Miss Elsie Brown;
assistant librarian. Miss Emma Matthias; treas
urer. Geo. " Brown.
Fitting season Is here with but few changes
IN our immediate ueighborhood. Irwin Algire
viii take possession OF the property purchased
OF Charles Reed, and Thomas Harms. the
present occupant, will 90 to Mexico, in Mr..
Myers house.
George A. Lester owns eve that we think
Is record breaker for profcness in the sheep
industry On March 18th. 1905, she gave
birth To two hearty lambs; about the middle
Of September she dropped two more good
lambs, and on last SUNDAY, March 18th, she
surprised the owners by showing up two more
good sized lambs. A strange feature being
that they were all males. The first four she
raised aud were sold as soon AS they were
large enough for market. OF the last pair one
died during the second night. The other bids
fair 10 make strong sheep.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-30

The first meeting Of the Young Woman
Christian Temperance Union, since its reor
gsnizatiou, was held on Saturday March -
al Carroll Hall The meeting wns presided
over by Mrs. Tiffany, who will superiniend
the work Of the society during the spring and
early summer Several officers were elected
To Gil vacancies, aud committees were sp,
pointed for special work. Two new member:
were enrolled. Plans for making the meet
ings interesting and instructive were discussed,
and physical culture department decided
upon. Several branches of study we're pro
posed, aud will be taken up at the regular
meetings, which promise TO be very attractive.
The next meeting will be held at Carroll
Hall, Saturday. April Z, at { p. m.
Young people generally, those interested il
temperance work particularly, are cordially
invited to attend
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-30
GiSt Items,

MARCH 29.-Miss Della NJ. eldest daughter
OF MIR. aud Mrs. B. Peyton Poole and Mr.. J.
Estey Osborn, of Baltimore, were quietly
married on Wednesday afternoon, March u,
at 2 o CLOCK at the home of the brides par.
ents. by Rev. J. I. Marsh, of Sykesviile.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn left
for Washington, D. c., where they spent the
honeymoon. They will reside at 73I Potter
avenue, Baltimore, Nd.
Miss Mary, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Puynter, of Porter's, and Mr. George Nc.
Cready Shipley, son OF Mr. and Mrs. G. J.
Shipley, of Shipley, were quietly married on
Thursday evening March y. at the parsonage
Of Deer Park Circuit, by the pastor. Rev. j.
A. Kitlell. They will reside near Gist.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. F. Jordan spent a few
days of last week in Gainesville and Bati.
more
The oyster supper, which was to be held in
the T. .. S. Of A. Hall by Camp No. 20,
on Thursday and Saturday mig hts of last week,
has been postponed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-30

Persons having friends guests and desire the
publication of the same viii plcsse send their
names 10 This olies. EDTroksl
Mrs. A. d. Doty, OF jefferson. Frederick
county, is visiting her sen, Rev. X. ". Doly.
this city.
marriage license was issued in Baltimore.
on Monday, 10 WIN. Sewers and Miss Grace
Forney. both Of Carroll county.
The engagement has been announced OF
Miss Eliza Berre, George, daughter OF Mrs.
james George, Of Sykessiile, TO Mr.. George
Joseph Parke. Of Baltimore. The wedding
will lake place early in June. Mr.. Parke Is
d son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Parke, Of
Westminster.
Miss Blanche Shaefer, OF Baltimore, is
visiting her brothers, this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-30
Maryland Day AT Westminster High School.

The pupils Of Westminster High School
celebrated Maryland Day. March -. by req,
deriug an interesting and instructive program.
The topic assigned by the Sale Board Of
Education, Mary Hands Influence IN Founding
a National Common ~ealtk. vas well brought
out 10 the several essays prepared aud read By
pupils Of the High School grades.
DR.. Tiffany. professor Of History Of Western
Maryland College, delivered an excellent al.
dress upon the same topic. Following IS tho
program:
Seripture Reading and Praycr Rev c Slag e.
singing Maryland. NJ Mari lAud, recitation. st
liemeut OF Maryland. Mildred Warner. defamation
Our Flsg Harry Jones. defamation. NJ state
Richard Roop. Victim solo. Guy Williams. Exsay
Where KEY Composed the NaIiotlAl Anthem. lsahS
ShSmberger, defamation The PegEy stewart. bca
tou TowHseud: singing. Columbia. The Get1 81 ih'
Ocean. sketch % Maryland History. fsnl STONES!
fer; Mary land Jingle. Six Boys and Gifis. re a
ton. Betsy Ross AzAiea shpleys essay. Mary lard
Four Hundred. Ida Arnold. Piann solo. LiiiiaE
Shipicy. recitation. Maryland. Niidrct BuckiHg
ham. Essay. MarYland'x Service 10 The Nation
Fanny Jones: singing. Amesisa stidreSs. Dr. If
fAuy OF Western Maryland COi3cgrs Staging, Sisl
Spzngled Banner
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-30
Sale Register.

Notices of Sales for which bills are printed at
this Office will be published under this head until
day of sale for 80 cents. When bills printed
elsewhere Sl.00 will be charged. Terms cash.
March 81, at 1 p. m.-Horse, , cows, SOW and pigs,
shoats farm utensils, household goods, growing
wheat and rye. WA. 7. Dempsey, on the John
Hood farm, miles north of Mt Airy. F. A. Craw-
ford, auetioneer.
April g. at 10 a. MS horses cows, heifers,
bull Il shotes large variety of farm implement IS
and household furniture. Robert L. Cooksou j.
Thomas Roop, auctioneer. James NJ. Shellman and
]. Hamilton Singer, Clerks.
April Is, at u m-Fresh COW, Osborne reaper.
furniture &C. L. P. Manning, on the Gorsuch
road near Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-30
A Large Initiation.

The degree staff Of Independence Lodge,
No. II, of Baltimore. under command of Past
Grand Master Augustus Qusndt, went to New
Windsor last Saturday night aud conferred
the degree on 70 new candidates for Sulphur
Spring Lodge, No. 100, l. o. o. F. They
were accompanied by several of the grand
officers This is the largest increase at one
time of any lodge in the jurisdiction. and
brings Sulphur Spring Lodge up in the front
ranks of the order. Many visitors were pres
ent from Daniel, Taneytown and Westminster
and refreshments were abundantly served.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-30
Fountain Valley Items.

MARCH 29.-Jacob Starner was severely
hurt last Saturday. While leading horse TO
water pigeon few past and frightened the
horse. causing it suddenly to start. throwing
Mr.. Sarner to the ground, bruising him so
much that he had to be placed in bed. His
wife is also confined by a severe attack of grip.
Lawrence r. Babylon has moved to Will
liam Hines place, owned by John Roop.
William j Babylon has moved to his mothers
home. Mrs Calvin Starner and Mrs. Martha
Bell have moved to Theodore Englar's place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-30

Advocate subscribers, who
change their residences this
Spring, will please give the
number of their former Carrier
or postofiice, as we'll as the one
to which they wish the paper
sent. BY so doing they will
save Us much trouble.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-30
BuSh-LutZ.

On March %, at the parsonage of Faith
Evangelical English Lutheran Church, corner
of Wolfe and Federal streets, Baltimore, Nd,
by Rev. Mr.. Hunter, Miss Elsie l.. Lutz,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lutz, GA
Belair avenue, Baltimore, was married to Mr.,
Harry T. Bush, of Sandyville, Carroll county
Nd. Mr.. and Mrs. Bush will reside at Sandy
vile.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-30

Quite an ENJOYABLE social was given by MeSsrS
Herbert Jenkins and Donald Miller in honor OF
their friends at the home Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Elmer
Hood OF Winfield, on the evening of March p. The
guests began to arrive at $50 O'Clock aud ere long
The house was ringing with merrlment- Games aud
pays being the feature Of the evening. Al llSJ all
were invited to parthke of refreshments GENES
and plays were again INDUCED IN uhlii tate huur
when becoming conscious OF the approach ot early
morn after being waited on wings OF pieasur" Tor
several hours which seemed 10 pass quite swiftly
away, all slid a hastv goodbye. offered an eN-
preston of thanks to host and hostess, ana jingle
of bells announced their departure ana thDhghts
Of the pleasure enjoyed IN 'he SAME h'>pl aolc
home en- former occasions
Those present were Mr.. Elmer Hood and wife.
MeSsrS. John Ri harrison. Herbert Jcuklus, Donald
Miller Walter Haincs Clevcsud Warner. Raymond
jenkins RAYMOND MCQuay. Tony Fleming. Roscoe
Hood Harrison Day. Chester Davis, Chester Hood,
BURGESS tiOSnell William Glennau. Alhlu hoOi,
Riley Farver Clarence tOuHway. Jesse Mehrng
Charles jenkins Howard Conway, ShnyeT Pick
EFT Burton Hood of Winfield AiOnzO Dempsey,
Robert Penn Of Mt. Airy; Joseph HaIncS, William
Bloom Thomas Bower. Charles hOoutz. OF Bloom
LEROY Goodwin Of Nestport. y Y, civil engineer
L : Navy who told Of mis- many adventures and
almost uncomfortable hardships during his I've years
Of service which WAS also one Of the interesting
features of The evening. Misses Annie Miier Ethel
SlrcaEcr BeSSye Hood. Ethel Richardson, Eiith
Pickett Lizzie Haiues Cora Rich sriSon. SophConia
Hood Lula Pickett. Flora Davis, Bertha Miller,
Reua Buckingham COusuCu}a Davis Eina Welsh,
Amelia McgUAy. MyTta CouAwNy, Mamie Farvcr.
Zola Streakcr Nula jenkins, Emna Conway aud
others.