davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25

tcrs,-Thc lodge of I. O. G. 7. gave an
entertainment last Thursday evening"
The Temple OF Fame which was
we'll attended and enjoyed by all
About 80 famous characters were rep
resented, and all parts and costumes
were carried out in n very creditabIe
manner from George Washington to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25

II. S. Morgan, IS Cherry St.
L. A. Lavally, 81 Spring St.
Israel Miller. az Archibald St.
Peter Bushy, 7 Bright St.
A. Mowsovitz, gag N .Winooski
Avenue.
E. S. Spear & Co., So NJ Winoosl:i
Avenue.
Dennis McGillicuddy, 81 Maple
Street.
Patrick Smith, 181 St. Paul St.
John L. Kelley. 35e St. Paul St.
John Mckenzie, &c Pearl St.
r. c. Mace, II Hyde ST.
John P. Madigan, 1913 North St.
H. Gladstone, 1e9 N. Champlain
St.
R. ]. Madigan, 176 N. Champlaia
St.
James Snyder, Ward St.
Geo. Saiger, 80 North Ave.
]. B. Charrete, 81 N. Champlaia
St.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
EAST MONTPELIER.

The apple man has been earring ap-
pies from this Vicinity at s. per barrel
The Democratic advocate., 1906-03-24
TaYlOrSYills Items.

MARCH 22.-Our section Of the county wss
visited l.st Monday and Tuesday BY a severe
snow, hail aud aiud storm. Snow began fall
ing at an early hour Monday morning and
continued until Tuesday morning, when II
turned 10 hail and rain, making travelling
difficult
The fourth quarterly conference held at
this place last Saturday vas largely attended.
A good dinner Was served 10 the visitors and
all who wished to say
Fitting time T. at hand Burgess Coudoa,
OF near ths place has moved 20 the teuAn,
house OF II. II. lille. iu Winfield.
Luther Franklin. Of Pheasant Niew, has
moved 10 ~ith George W. Baker. and expects
To farm The place.
The Ladies AID Society wiH hold their
next meeting a. the home Of Mrs. George
Wright. next Thursday. March -.
Thomas franklin. near here, purchased
very fiue vork horse last Sa:uTia, a, the sale
of Edward Harmon. near New Windsor.
Raymond Fraukiju purchased very hus
driving horse "Wednesday al the sale Of samuel
Fleming
Rev. ". 5. Jartoe. Junior pastor Of Wcss
Falls Circuit, preached hss farewell sermon al
TaylarsuIe n. < Church last Sunday.
Wherever be- mas b- sent by the conference
The Egshss Di bis many fueads wili e wlth
him.
Rev. G. c. Harms all leave next Tassiay
tor Baltimore to attend the ". +. Conference.
Johu DailrrAr, neNr here, has purchased
The iarm a samuel Fleming.
Toe Ep~urth l.cagpc ~jli meet hex SunisF
evening at D. o'e.ack; Pre- aching At 1-50 by
Rev q. {. Har-1s
sunday schaa. ~til heE3a Sauday. April Isl
The Democratic advocate., 1906-03-24
Large Public Sale.

From The Eiiico,, CITY tNdI Times. March Il,
Il Is generally conceded that the pubHc
sale held on Monday last BY Aiva ). Rams
burg, near Poplar Springs, was Que OF the
largest sale ever held Ia the county. aud tho
implements aud stock sold ai extraordinary
prices, the work horses, from Sl40 70 $3.50
each; the mules Sl75 each, and stallion, a
grade Percheron five years old 500; the hogs
also brought top prices; shoats $50 each up
20 brood sows at 81. 80; the cows from S25
for heifers to $50 for those in full mIS; there
was between 1000 TO 1900 people in attend
Ance The results OF this sale show the Wis
dom Of good advertising. Mr.. Ramshurs
instructed The Taes TO spend Us much -
$50 in securing him crowd, not over $40
was spent As the sale was over 8, 600, not
per cent. of the proceeds went for adver
Using yet nearly everyone ia Howard, Balu.
more. Carroll, Frederick and Montgomery
couaties and many persons IN Baltimore knew
of the sale. Ii Is really foolish 10 have a lot
of good things To sell without properly adyer-
using them. You cannot get prices uuless
you have enough people 10 make strong com
pesitlye bids, people from distance come to
sale to buy and seldom 90 away without doing
so, while the most OF the around home folks
are lockers on, and by unjust criticism an
voluntary advice do more harm than good.
GThe above sale was advertised IN Tbs AD-
vocATE, and large number from Westminster
and below attended 1t.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-03-24
Train Wrecked By Broken Rail.

York, Pa, March 20.-A wreck occurred
on the Western Maryland Railroad half mile
west of Porter's siding at 7.20 O'Clock this
morning, when the passenger train due here
at O. clock was deraled by the locomotive
striking broken rail, two of the passenger
coaches being thrown over an embankment
about 10 feet high.
There were 80 passengers on board, princi
pally from Hanover All of them were more
or less shaken up, and II were injured.
Following is complete list of those in
jured:
W. NJ. Miller, of Hanover scalp wound and
injured back
Prof. George W. ProwelI, curator of the
York Historical Society, lacerated wounds on
head.
Mrs. Henry Caldwell, of Hanover, bruises
on head and face.
Miss Irene NJ. Koonlz, of Hanover, 10 years
of age, daughter of Rev. j. P. Koontz, dislo
Gated hip aud bruises.
Paul Koontz, of Hanover, 10 years old,
fracture of several ribs and injuries to chest.
Prof. Charles Albright, OF Spring Grove
High School, bruises on face and head.
Robert Fickes. of Carlisle street, Hanover,
injury to forehead and loss of several teeth.
Grant Eckert, of Hanover, baggagemaster,
slightly bruised.
William Reed, OF Smith : Station, cuts ana
bruises on body.
Jesse Sell, conductor. injury to head.
Jacob Lawyer, cuts and bruises on different
parts of the body.
Jesse Gitt, slight bruises.
1t was while the train was approaching the
cut Just beyond the Penn Grove Campmeeting
grounds that a rail snapped and the coaches
were hurled down the embankmeut, one to
the right aud the other TO the LEFT while the
engine remained on the track. The passen.
gers were thrown violently from their seats
amid n crash of glass. wood aud iron. Those
who escaped injury aided the less fortunate,
and word was sent to Hanover. A special
train hurried physicians aud wrecking crew
10 the scene.
Division Freight Agent c. c. Burgesser
went to the scene of the wreck and assisted IN
relieving those injured.
1t is said that train had passed over the
rail which was found 10 be broken only Il shor,
time before the train which was derailed. 1t
is probable that the cold spell was responsible
for the suappiug of the rail
The Democratic advocate., 1906-03-24
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
A FORMER RESIDENT HELD UP.
Philip C. Fresh, formerly of Westminster,
Robbed by Masked Men in His Store.

The Baltimore Evening News, of March 10,
says:
At the of point pistols, Philip Fresh, formerly of
Westminster was held up by two masked men in
his grocery store 1906 West franklin street, at mid
night Saturday, and while one of the men covered
him and his lS-year-old with pistol, the
proceryman was compelled to hand over more than
S45 which was in the cash drawer. The men then
made their escape through the front door, while
Mr. Fresh and his son, Russell, gave the alarm.
As the hour of midnight approached on saturday,
the groceryman's Is customers became fewer and few,
er until the last filed out Then Mr.. Fresh decided
10 close his place, and going outside he put up the
wire screen in front of the window, while his young
son made further preparations for closing. Mean
while two heavySet white men were skulking in
the neighborhOod of the store. keeping a close
watch on the actions of the storekeepef and his SON
Inside some of the lights had been turned of, when
the robbers quickly doned dark masks and jumped
through the door
men. get behind that counter. and be quick about
it or m blow your block OFF,,
Like flash the groceryma Jumped behind the
counter, while his pluoky young sou made dash
Here. you" hissed one Of the iutIuders, "If
YOU move another icch I'll plug you full of lead,
and don't you ma ke any noise, either"
Young Fresh halted as he looked down the barrel
of the shining pistol Meanwhile the other robber
had commanded The scutor Fresh to stand and de-
liver
hand out every red cent IN tiff you value your life
The grocerymau sullenly opened the drawer, and,
emptyiug its contents, Which amounted 10 about
ber while the frst kept him covered with his pi>-
toll Then, turning suddenly they dashed through
the doorway and disappeared from view.
For a while the groceTyman and his son wee
dumbtuuuded. Al had happened 50 quickly and so
systematically, A. though done BY professional
htghwgymeu. that they ser unable to act Then
they hurried TO the stre, t. but through the dark
ness The. could see nothing O.her members OF the
house were not!Tied. and finally the police were
summoned
NJ Fresh gave a description the robbers, as far
he was able. and within a short time the de-
SCriptiou teiephoncd ali owe the city Police
then sent cut g. attempt 10 capture the tw o
men.
Mr.. Fresh was very ret, eut today when approach
Cd and he refused to give foil statement i r gard
to the hDlt-uu.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-03-24
The Great Snow storm

From the Vest come reports of tAe heavczs
macy years; trains blocked and covered by
drgfs; mea caught TO snoS slides aud killed
the Denver and a,o Grau3a BFAach Road,
between AlAmosA and Duraugo, Colorado. has
been iapassAble for wgtk -. and there has lreu
no such trouble pericneei IN that REGION ss
81 the present
No trains bad arrived from DurSnen for
seven days, up 70 March ~ ani every avail
able man has been iAkcE 10 Gha rsr suOE-
slide on Cambres Hill s,K dead engines are
showed IN near Durango. also onr q the big
rotary suowploss. A rotary sAosPloS wAs
seui iron SslidA, Monday, pushed by three
engines
Il hss beeu showing continually for seven
days 10 the mountains sesl and saaih oi Ala
mosA, aud the caRons are taii Of snow and 10
many places the tops q Tall trees arc Jass yis-
ible
Coal snd eAsAbles have besu sent 20 the
working crews and goods are being taken io
the snoEed 10 trains un Cumbgcs Hiii, 10 keep
the people there from starving.
Ii Is said that there . 50 feat Of snoa ~ the
high tower Of the tran say ot the Camp Bard,
near Oaray. Colorado, aud the SNOW Is very
deep all along the route Of the tsAmwzy- In
the lmogeas Basin the su0w Is trom $50 10
500 seei deep.
10 the South there were disastrous foods,
caused by torreuiial rsins, and great .oss was
sustained by SAshouIs. la Alabama there
was snow. aud IL Is feared ,hA, irult aud vege
tables Eere killed.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-03-24
Maryland Day in the Public Schools.

Nothing could be more fitting than the plan
which has been adopted by the school author
tiles of the Stale. in having special days set
apart each year for the study Of some section
of Maryland history To further The ends Of
this plan the services Of a number Of promi-
nent speakers are secured each year, 10 make
historical addresses to the schools in various
parts of the State. A year ago the study
clustered around the Act of federation Of l64e,
known as the Religious federation Act =
This year, Maryland's Part in the settlement
of the Northwest Territory is the subject Of
special study. We are sure, that while these
two subjects form mos; important parts OF our
history, comparatively few people in the State,
in or out of the schools, know much about
.hem. These Maryland day occasions serve
to make them prominent, and the children viii
not likely forget them. These special days
however, form only part Of the work which
is beng done In our public schools, to famil-
iarize our children with our States history.
This is right, and no school in the State IS
doing its duty to our COMMONWEALTH that
does not teach Maryland history, and make
much of it.
We are proud to believe that Maryland, in
every department of its educational work, is
reaching a higher plane. Nothing IS more
important 10 us than popular education, for
if our Republic is to continue TO exist and
fulfil lis great mission, its foundations must
rest in the virtue and intelligence of its people.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-03-24
KrHsrIllc Ifemk

MAKcH - Earl FrAuki,a, ax~i snon,hs
aad - DAYS. soa 0i NJ. Ani Mrs Curtis
Cbanbcrs, dssd March 70 of spasms- His
rc,nzius SER inferred su ksysviiis cemetery.
Rev Mr.. Wolf. of TAnsytuwn. ofhcfA;rd-
Lusheraa preach * this SandaY afternoon
SALES &C Ahou; apa~ sllh Us osr COMMUNITY.
1gar correspondent noticed 80 Baltimore
paper Of THURSDAY Of ihl, 1sck that sou and
daughter ot key J r. kooata wesv 10 a rail.
road Sreck. and escaped wi'h crushed ribs
AHi disloeassd hip.
Mr.. john Siaiicr j. hogsci NTH had cold.
Mr- Joha baameaEducf, 81 near HAgers.
io~a. visited her mother ard SISTER, near here,
issi Sasday
Mr. aad Mrs. John Shoemaker yisised her
mother here jssl S4udsy.
Mr. 6. 4. Fox aud family spent today With
Byron S,uiE
The Democratic advocate., 1906-03-24
The Democratic Advocate.
WESTMINSTER Rid.
RlDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH %. 1906.
Maryland Corn.

That the average yield of corn to the acre
in Maryland is larger than in the great corn
growing States of Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and
Nebraska is perhaps not generally known, even
by our people, yet that such is the case is
shown by the official figures of the United
States Government. According to these, the
average yield of corn to the acre in Maryland
for the year 1905 was 36.9 bushels. This was
81 bushels larger than the yield for 1904, and
was still larger increase over the average tor
the ten years previous. This increase on each
of the 62s, ,795 acres planted in corn in this
State, last year, amounts to 2, ,2eo.76 bushels
of corn, which, at so cents a bushel, means
that the farmers of the State have 81, 100, ,S9l
more because of the better crop.
This increase it is asserted by agricultural
experts. is largely due to the better care in
the selection of the seed, which was first sys-
tematically practiced by Maryland farmers
last year. The seed corn specials, which were
run on some of the railroads through the in
strumentality of Mr.. c. Bosley Littig, the
Agricultural College and Experiment Station
were brought directly home to large numoer
of growers the almost miraculous possibilities
to be gained from planting none but tested
kernels, each of which could be relied upon to
produce strong, ear,bearing stalks, and many
who did not or could not attend the lectures
and demonstrations given on the special trains
had their interest aroused through the press
and followed the methods advocated by the
experts. Ii is believed that the scientific Sc
lection of seed viii be observed to even a
greater extent this year, with a corresponding
increase in the yield. Advanced farmers as
sert that the ultimate limit of production of
the corn is still far ahead, and that with care
ful seed-selection and intelligent cultivation
Maryland can astonish the world with her
production Of this important cereal.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-03-24
IN MEM oRIAN

Lines So rcuaeultrancc o. ouE beloved fziaer
tswo " uUL1 DO died M&rra -. 1915.
ossc .g4EF yras zEn today papa seuI sEsy.
VIC cpn q aus ih!ak b. seal 60 srss-
Fsas 1oEuiux JOSS snr bsvaK 81 AAY.
Ee uatchci foR ths evening Hc uua1 come
utth Tie sctGiEE fgn.
Bat the evening" Nud aa1suGa9 uas !.fs rirruGl
To slm icaHo-tAsiiy. just hekss1-
Ton b. sai Ers-ua1rtcs c1f2n A. ttcgF &t.ts
Bus ths vatc1 taag Has ear a3us+c.
Wss eaur sssercf Aai q stili.
Tnc .ir.r aAasi Arsa y!rv,}. y cay fees.
Rl.h rarth-s path SAY. ts 8aGr.
ne seat a. the Day esesf. tzts - SD iAr rSiaE
% papa has sc ultsa sou. miss 700 every "a iscrc.
Frdsa Tie Sssn - EuTuiuE Nil nc staTS afV
shtu5aE theFr
Musaesi ass aslIl tn Earrvsi fsFw-znVr kkss az
cAssfcusGE rsi.
Hr-Fe iusrps-s 80 EnoH thrTe . so1ar. bcysa3
aHaa
Ies b. sss uaeralnE Is Ias tsvsk x GAY.
@.sgzai1liuE ahtsFrrrsl eros ea3 Aas And EnFsa
wenIaw ~ Tltn FAMILY
The Democratic advocate., 1906-03-24
Special Notices.

A "Sock Social will be given at Linganore
NJ. Z Church Saturday, March "a, at 7. IS p.
Music by the Union Bridge Orchestra. Flo
cutionary exercises by the Misses Jesse Hol
lenberger, Anna Cover and Lula Haiues, each
of whom has captured the Silver Medal
Prizes" at Union Bridge College. Singing
by Miss Bette Ensor and other talent. Ad-
mission l5 cents. Refreshments served.
The new church at Mt. Union will be dedi.
Gated on Sunday, 25th instant, the service be-
ginning at 10 a. m. Sermon by Rev. Prof.
s. G. Hefelbower, d. D., President of Penn,
sylvania College, Gettysburg Pa. There will
be no service at Baust Church, or Uniontown
Lutheran Church on that day.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church.-Diviue
service at Bachman's at 10 a. IN. At Benja.
minis at 2 p. IN. James B. Stonesifer, pastor.
Lecture by Rev. G. c. Harris. Subject
1.-The Qualities That VIM will be given al
Taylorsvile, March 20, at 7.SO p. IN. Ad
mission Zoe.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-03-24
McKinSvry's MilI Items.

MkRCH 2i.-Ihe sgriug Ike weather has
been shadowei the past seek BY a saoW oi
seven inches.
Personal property sales 10 ihis ueis shboShood
have been The order Of the day for the pas,
week. stock Of all kiuds sold very high,
horses a high as SlGs, aud cows ~ high As
S52.
John Fcrhgey, sjic and daughter are spend.
ing u few DAYS Sigh {. A. Parrish. before
moving 90 Philadelphia
Miss Neitie Mayard spent several days the
pasI seek With her cousin, Mrs- john BcoHe,
Mrs. William II. Lepp's niece, Of MArstOn,
spent several dzy- ~ilh her las, week.
Mr.. and Mrs John Boone gave a very en-,
ioyshle party on TUESDAY evening. March Is,
in honor Of their COUSIN, Miss Neitie MayRrd,
OF Frederick
The Democratic advocate., 1906-03-24
Sunny Side Items.

MABCH 22.-The German Baptist Church,
Silver Run Valley, has been taken down aud
will be moved 10 Greeuyille, Md, where il
will be rebuilt as a German Baptist Church.
The church was bull, in 1883 for the United
Brethren, and was later sold to the German
Bap,ists, who worshiped in it up to the last
year.
Plus I. Utz, merchant, near Duncan's mill,
has built an addition to his store.
Mrs. Jacob Wisner, Of near Deep Run, is
reported seriously i'll with consumption.
Preaching at ST. Bartholomew Church
Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock, by Rev. J. Il.
Hartman. Sunday school in the afternoon at
clock
The snow was welcomed by the little folks,
as they enjoy coast!ng.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-03-24
Burned in Train Wreck.

PUEBLO, Col, March l6-Some two score
lives were crushed out early today in head
on collision of two passenger trains near
Adobe, Col, on the Denver aud Rio Grande
Railroad, and more than score OF the vic
tins were incineraied beyond identification by
a FIRE that destroyed the wrecked coaches.
More than score were injured, but ali will
probably recover.
The wreck was due to undelivsred orders,
heavy mountain grades, binding snowstorm,
a sharp curve and the slippery condition Of
the rails. Only the locomotives, baggage and
day coaches were wrecked, the sleeping cars
escaping almost unscathed, as in the Eden
disaster on the same road in 1904, when part
of q train ran into a flooded canyon through a
washed out bridge.
The telegrapher says he was asleep from
over work, as he had been on duty over As
hours.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-03-24
Virtue Is It's Own Reward.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 17.-When the holi
day rush was at its height last Christmas John
W. Highly. Minneapolis letter carrier, found
himself near the end of his route with several
packages undelvered.
1t was time to return to the Office and quit
for the day, but Highly thought Of the persons
who were awaiting presents and decided to
work little longer without pay rather than
disappoint them. As a result he was notified
Yesterday that he will lose one days pay
S2.78-for violating the Eight. Hour law. The
fine was imposed by the department at Wash
ington.
Highly never received reprimand in the
eight years he has been carrier, and local
postal authorities viii try to have the fue or
dered reseinded.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-03-24

March l7-mercury 10 at d. M. and % at
2 p. m.; fair and blustery, with light snow.
March lS-mercury Is at a. IN. and 80 at ,
.. m.; clear. March l9-mercury Is at a.
m. aud q at p. M; snow from a. m. with
strong east wind; hail and rain after p. N. /;
fog at night. March 20-mercury "A at a.
m. and 33 AT 2 p. m.; fair with high north.
west wind March 2l-mercury / at a. N.
and 40 at p. m.; fair, high wind after I p.
N. March 22-mercury % at a. M. and 35
at 2 p. m; light snow squall, followed by clear
and blustery weather. March 23-mercury
IA at a. m. and 25 at p. m; clear
The Democratic advocate., 1906-03-24
Winder Captured.

Isaac Winder, the negro murderer who
escaped from Towson Jail the night of March
S, was captured on Shanklin's stock farm,
near Loeb Raven, Baltimore county, on Tues
day afternoon, by Chief of Police Street,.
Winder made no resistance, and seemed
pleased with his reeapture.
On Wednesday the death warrant was read
to Winder and he treated the matter as joke.
He is to be hung next Friday, March 80,
and has been removed to the Baltimore city
all owing to threats of lynching him.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-03-24
Sanayvllic Items.

N,KcH - William x, WesiauAy Asd ~ils
entertained the fa.lo~iuE lasi Sunday Afser
noon Mlsss- Blanche FjAfer. A. Myris
Cap,c. Galda SaJl.iaE aad Adtle Haf; NessTs.
Ggy Caplr. Frank Arnaco>t, Claude Back.
inFhAm and Nf Baris~r
Daniel Blwca an4 sI'r, ai Baltimore. sp~ug
iss, Wcsiue-iay w1rh N-4soa BlIzrAri aud
family.
John F5sisr wss gass, ot Philip Flstvr.
Jr. q Westminster, ou Sunday.
Mr. William Tanucr. sho has he grip. =
better Al this unfiuE
Miss BAsbasA MsIier spea, SaadAY w1ih her
friend. Niss Carrie Shrv~vc
ucufan l.ri.irr aad uI'e serr gaes,s 5i Mr.
I.rfsicr's father. a; Eder lssl seek
Marry Sbrvsv~ and @lic speul SandAy ulth
William TAgarr aad ~lfc.
Harry Bazssd lrtt os TaarsiAy 10. Wez;
Liberty. IbwA-
20 no, forge, The c. T. soeiAl 90 March %
Al jacob Hca g.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-03-24

We notice By the papers that the Johns
Hopkins University is applying 70 the Legs
laiure to have the appropriation Of $4,000 a
year continued for the next two years This
We do not think fair to the taxpayers Of the
State. This was an emergency appropriation
because of the heavy loss temporarily Of rev.
enue by the great FIRE. 1t has bad gift Of
half million from Rockefeller, besides is
heavily endowed. The State tax should be
reduced Ifit is passed this time 1t will be-
come permanent drain on our treasury. Let
the members from Carroll vote against this
iniquity.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-03-24

The Baltimore American, Of March is,
says: "Complaint is made that The legislature
has done nothing That is not true. Ii has
done more than any other legislature Of recent
years has done. With the exception Of The
Murphy Election Bill, the HamAn-Seih bill
and the general appropriation bills have been
disposed of The Murphy bill viii be acted
upon this week The Haman-Seih bill will
be passed before the close OF the week. p
The Democratic advocate., 1906-03-24

Al The home Of Mr.. and Mrs Reuben
Henry, Of Al. Olive, u very enjoyable surprise
party MAS gwen. The guests arrived about
S o clock, and music with various games were
enjoyed until II o'clock, when delightful re.
freshmeais we're served Those present we're
Mrs. +. DAVIS; Misses i.LLie Dainer, Jessie
Marion, Edna Welsh, Flora DAVIS. lola
Stricken, Ethel Sgricker, Elizabeth Bueking-
ham, Mertie Conway, Emma Consway,
Gladys BrAshear, Margare, HolIinger and
Ola Davis; Messrs. Harrison Day. Arnold
Fleming. Robert Gosneli, Charles Jones.
Donald Miller, Herbert jenkins, Shriver
Pickett, Tony Fleming. Roy Buckingham,
AIouzo Dempsey Ciarance Conaway, Samuel
Day, Charles HolIinger, Frank aud Murry
DAVIS.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-03-24

At the close Of the Wilmington conference
of the NJ. E. Church, at Pocomoke City, Nd,
last Monday, Bishop MeCabe delivered a
short address denouncing most bitterly elec-
tioneering in conference, saying that nearly
all the trouble arising in conference was the
result Of somebody waptiug something, aud
he further said that any position obtained
through eleetioneering was tainted, and that
he would not hold such an Office.