davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
summer-winter Weather

Extremes of heat and cold have existed Ia
this country for the past ten days. A hot
wave started in the West and Northwest hst
week, with the mercury registering from 40
to 70 degrees, and as ii travelled eastward the
south winds forced it W TO Il Almost in
mediately in the extreme west and northwest
a blizzard set in, causing the temperature to
drop to zero and p below. Slice, and snow
stopped traffic, and communication by wife
was completely closed. On the Atlantic coast
severe storms prevailed, accompanied with
dense fogs, rendering navigation dangerous.
In Hampton Roads, Virginia, on Sunday aud
Monday about eighty vessels we're a. anchor
and an equal number were at The Delaware
Breakwater. Heavy rains caused disastrous
floods in several States, especially 10 Ohio
and Pennsylvania. In New Orleans, on Jan
uary % and % freezing weather caused the
death Of three persons, two women and man.
The foods in the mountains Of Virginia and
West Virginia swept away bridges, destroyed
houses and caused great damage to tunnels
and railroad tracks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
Shirley Items.

JAZZ. 25.-Re have beeu eelsvaz .rs5aa.
like weather for the past ZEE days the Es
momctey registering iruu 60 ta ff' aa H
the 2isl inst. honey hrcs and many .-1as5ss
we're out baskiHc 10 che s4asaia.- Hos g
that for January?
Our farmers are hauling cat a.a-s-r, F.as
ing and laying wAier PIprs 1855 a. a-4
April Grain aei4s zoos ase ias rr %
the gear.
The mid~In,eg exausIIAttoa ~ -as rstHt
school resulted "a Is lrouHfiaas lae e,a.=s.
Is well attended daily.
Public roads src muddy eaus .sf a4.a
mobiles are goi travelling ,hesa uuv.
Henry Muller has moved trlu joaa
Wagner tenant house into biz aWr arg lasas.
on lot near Bloom. which BE- recrltI, Fsr
chased and built upon.
DAVID q. Hook .. quite iii aiia {esa#.
DR.. Bot, OF Westminster, Is ttt ailcu4saE
physician.
John Schneider has George A. Stplays
sawmiIl force saving oai 8 lai pf bald rs
lumber and railroad ties. Mr. Schneider *
poets 10 buisd large hay aud grain b4rrzea
the coming spring.
Frank Schneider Is clearing az several acres
OF nes ground near Morgan Ran schDo. house,
John NJ. Hook has had c. and T. Paug.
put IN has house.
Charles MAgius, Who has been quite I'D ai.h
asthma for tao weeks. Is al ~ork iu bis shop
again
Charles Rupert, one Il oay enterpr.zses
young men, has been capturing many sSsa.-z,
muskrais aud minks during The Eiutfr ag
means Of steel traps. and has been recslyiEe
fair prices for their hides
Those who have ice houses sva vouirr.He
If ,hey will have the opportunity 1i t..sa.
them ihis winter
Cabin Barnes has gone Iuio che axe H.-s.e
business. They are homemade and ~ hics1rs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
a wife's Sudden Disappearance.

Provo Haliizsnrr Eycn.uE Herald. January O.
''Sbc sa.d shs dido', .orc ne. ard u-taaai
any pravaca;ton iFH nv home, sasI Dr.
Fsukney l. DAVIS at - North Fa3lan
avenue. lhls morning, speAs'nt q site sud
den disappearance
Mr. DAVIS jsfi her CITY home aH Jauaazy
J I wigh her fza sons, ssia Dr.. DAVIS, and
sen; 10 her mothers home, Il s.. Denis. Mi
She remained Ihrrr 10, s seek, during which
time | wsnl after NJ chil5rea end brought
then back 60 ny home Aiter ste hai been
a. Der mothers Ea.ar Soy ah1l; q week she
suddenly disappeared aaI yr: eo e.4r lzs
bryg discovered ~ ia hsT ah~rvah1sts.
"Wbeu ! sas Euuari OF aiY -ta day
r-a-A1cr ! requested 'hs r7.sre 81 make aa
t- rr~sl ss,fos. a. lhoa-hi che u sh, have nol
~lGh a. Accs4aEt - "a { have =-eess-8 aa
concentration from her. sac ga. sIsass cd;
a trrshg sad s1a<euiai sa'er~. sai, | aay
add. - haEc aiway. ;tsc4 srsa-- %. u1ss
s-nl-ah.c tss1as
us Oars IS 8H- % Ibe t-zsi S1Hwu pAys3-
craua 10 NuTtharl Baltimore lie Wa $
m-ntcs b. fAc lat haAri r.; police exasu5negs
and a Democrats politician.
NE DAVIS = toe second wi- 1i DE-. Dayes
and has tz3 sons, whose Akes arn q and -,
respect rely she IS 80 y~aTs 1.I ard has
dark ryrs 2nd bTu~n hAlf. She ~e.Eat AbaIt
lJA ya4utz-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
CarrOlltOn Items.

JANUARY 25.-Revival services still con.
tinue at Union Bethel Church of God with
undated interest sud enthusiasm. Last Sun
day night there we're six peuitents at the altar
for the prayers Of the church, five of whom
were converted. Rev. Victor X. Belts, the
pastor, preached the sermon and carries on
the meetings. Rev. Mr.. Montgomery, who
has been assisting the pastor for some time,
has left for his home in the mountains.
Walter Shipley, of near Patapsco, who has
been quite sick for some time, is now on the
mend.
Quite number of young men and some
older ones went to Westminster on Monday
evening last 10 see the fight between Doc
Ward and Billy Whistler. After the fight they
repaired to their homes much discouraged
from the fact that Whistler proved to have
been the better man. Many also attended
the fight from Reisterstown Glyndon, Finks,
burg. Frizeiburg. New Windsor Union
Bridge Wakefield and other points. Those
not having c0Ev1yaHCcs we're compelled &c
walk to their respective homes after the fight
rs did those from Carroljton, PatapSco and
Hampstead covering distance from - to Il
miles.
Farmers say they have not known such
warm weather for years. Some are thinking
Of piowine their ground for early potatoes.
However the cold snap of today pnt stop &c
such IDEAS.
4 meeting OF The ministers aud delegates OF
the Church 81 G1i WIS held IN the Bethel, at
Bark il.l. a. TGesday Of last week. at which
delegates from GarrCi.tOu were present. Rev.
Victor X Belts. of Carrolilon, was to have
made au address bu, ae was unable 10 fill bis
ur-a-amaat. Mt James +. Smith, of West
Minister. look Nh Belts place and made AT
interesting address.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
For The DcmpCrt5g Advocate.
The Baltimore Law Library

see that = b,!l hes been introduced 10 the
Legislature by Mr. Iehmeyer. 30 Baltimore.
10 appropriate $500 To- the Baltimore Law
Library on the ground that lbs books agc often
called for IN the cuuutis~, | challenge the
correctness Of the statement, as 900 nue can
obtain book ou, at sad library unless be Is
. member. therefore nn book il ever taken
outside ni B4iumoua g,tY, except by "a a.am-
bcr. aud DO lasyer who lives ~jih,g thirty mJle,
1t Baltimore city Is permitted even 1a enter the
library OF iook az "a hook, much lcz, take cue
oai, unless he pays SIS a year. even though he
may De- tryiaE i ease tr court lu Baltimore
city.
On the contrary, when lawyers from BNfis
more come to the counties Ca try case, rgerg
courtesy Is extended 10 them aud they are
always rendered The free, use % jbc county iss
library. Should ,he LEGISLATURE bee wiling 10
appropriate any money 90 said library they
should add q provision 90 she law allowing
county hwvrs free access .n the lh-ArT, or
charge shcu nos oyef s. year, a. the county
lauFe-- would no; ayvrpEr over lyc ta lEg
ElsiJs s. year At Aly Fa.e the aaius. dserim-
ins'l07 SOS existing against lawyers zhu 1--we
EIth.a 20 miles Of Baltimore should hr sHal
ihci CorSrV LAsYEE.
January D llsS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
Orphans Court.

Monday, January 22-Joseph Englsr, sur
wing executor Of JOSIAH Englar, settled
seventh account.
The last viii and testament Of Hezeklal
Fox. WIS admitted 10 probate.
James 4. Tracy, administrator ". a. o.
Nicholas Simons. reported sale Of real estate
aud received order nisl thereon.
Tuesday, January 23.-Dora L. Zepp and
Wilbur 4. Sepp. administrators Of John ".
Zepp, reported sale Of personal property.
Ida ' SiansbBry and John II. SiAnshuTy,
executors Of George W. SiAnsbury, received
orders 10 transfer stock, mortgages, notes aud
certificates 81 deposit; also order 70 release
mortgages, and settled their first and hnAl
account.
Letters Of administration on The estate Of
Charles (. Pickett, were granted to Thomas
A. Barnes. who received warrant 70 ApprAIsa
and order 10 notify creditors
The last will and testament Of William A.
Grouse Was admitted 70 probate, and letters
Of administration ~. a were granted 70 Annie
u. Dery, who received wsrraoi to appraise,
aud order to notify creditors.
George 81. BRINE, administrator d. b. u. c.
3. a. Of Rogers B;ruie, received order 10 sell
stock
DR.. Joshua w. Herring, executor Of SAllie
Longwell received order TO sell real estate.
c. Lowndes Bennett, executor Of SAlhe L.
Bennett, received order 70 transfer stock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
Appropriation for Jamestown I
position.

There is a strong movement in Baltimore 70
get State appropriation of 500 OoO for a
''creditable display at the jamestown Ex-
position. The ties of friendship and senu-
ments of fraternal love between MarylaHders
and Virginians are set forth, but the kernel in
the cocoanut was thus exposed by the Bain-
more Sun last Saturday ia advocating liberal
appropriation
''0ur business men see 10 the Exposition
not only friendly and patriotic demousira-
ton, but also an opportunity g extend the
trade of this city.
That is Just it. Baltimore wants 10 extend
her trade aud business and the people Of the
balance of the State are TO enjoy the friendly
and patriotic sentiment
Virginiaus need no. demonstration Of The
friendly feelings Of Maryanders. Thousands
of Marylands fought four years to aid Virginia
from 1915, aud after the war many remained
in the Old Dominion to help to recuperate
the waste Of war. Maryland money was freely
sent to reopen the banks. Maryland money
helped to repair and rebuild the railroads.
particularly Ia the Valley Of Virginia.
There have been too many exPlsiuous,
draining Maryland and other States. They
are all based on cash and business and are
mere schemes 10 make money for the critics
where held
Maryland has appropriated naay thousands
of dollars for "creditable displays a, Ch'ca
go, st. Louis, Charleston aud Blifsla. What
ever advantage has accrued, has been enjoyed
BY Baltimore alone II Baltimore business
men want to extend the trade OF the oiy, let
them foot the bill for q display at jamestown.
and not try 10 saddle half the expense or the
balance Of the State, which will receive no
benefit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27

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/ Jan rr 10. acgE % FrErs Tie .s s8rslvesi
rF Big sao ys.s aud 'aa daughters
Lila.
" '
a. sEeer4la-y Ere DESTROYED .El 3sri.5as
saf .a.rs s'H-z 7erFf~i HY ) Walter hey
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
Silver Run liens.

JANUARY 25.-Communion services were
largely attended in the Lutheran church las,
Sunday.
/. George Lawyer killed hog last week
that weighed over 500 pounds
Theodore Brown has charge of our school
this week in place Of Miss Bessie Franklin.
The weather has been very warm for Jas
uary. The thermometer registering as high
Is 20 degrees in the shade, bat today it IS
down 10 -
The roads are ia bad condition for travel
ing purposes.
There vas a quiet wedding in this place on
Thursday evening Of last week, When Mis-.
Myrtle kooniz, eldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. JeroGae hooniz, of this place, and Mr..
Irving kroh, of BachmAn's Valley. we're mar.
RED at the Reformed parsonage, by her pastor,
Rev J. Stewart Hartman. After they went
home the boys gave them an old time ser.
euading. They lief; on Friday morning for g
trip 10 Baltimore, Washington and other
places. May JOY and happiness ever attend
them
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
Judges Pensions.
From Lhe Prlneess Anne g HsmId.

FROM Tue fEItceSs Anne t1-Ql aGfNlQ
AT the session OF the Maryland Legislature
1904, a law was passed pensiouiag Judges
the law calls il salary, but il is nothing more
or less than a pension. The iaw was severely
criticised at the time. and as months passed
by and the masses became better acquainted
with lis provisions, they were thoroughly 10
sensed at the action Of the. Legislature We
are glad TO say. however. that Delegate |, /.
James Brown, of Somerset county, and Sen
ator Arthur P German, jr., of Baltimore,
have each introduced bills in the two branches
of the Legislature, repeating the unpopular
measure. Below will be found tae pension
law
EVERY Judge Of the Circuit Court for any
of the counties and Of the Superior Bench Of
Baltimore city, and of the Court Of Appeals,
who shall attain the age Of 20 years while III
Office, after having served the 10 preceding
consecutive year9, and every Judge of any OF
said courts who shall have served upon the
bench Is consecutive years, whether such ser
vice be before or after the passage Of this Act.
or partly before or partly after the passage Of
this Act, and who shall have reached the age
of 20, and every person who has heretofore
been elected and has served as Judge Of any
of said courts, and is now no longer in office
and has attained the age of 10 years, or if not
now 20 years of age, when he shall attain said
age, shall be entitled to i salary Of S2400 per
annum, payable in quarterly iustalimenis as
other Judges salaries are now paid
By reading the above law carefully il would
seem that any person who has been elected
and served as Judge for one year. or less, and
then resigned, would be entitled to pension
when he reaches the age of 20.
The salaries of the Judges Of the Court of
Appeals are 81. 500 per annum, and associate
Judges get s., 800, and there has been no lack
of aspirants for the positions. The term IS
for is years. OF course the pension law
should be repealed, and the people wait with
patience the action Of the Legislature.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
Uni0ntOwn District Items.

JANUARY 25.-The remains of Mrs. Evan
Adams, who died near Meadow Branch last
Friday, were inferred in Winters Lutheran
Church burying ground last Sunday, after ser
vices in the church, conducted by Rev. r. W.
Doty, of Westminster, assisted by Elder Ezra
Brown, of Meadow Branch. James NJ. Stouer
had charge of the funeral.
At the election held at Winters Lutheran
Church, Levi Bankard was chosen elder to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of Charles
E. Martin, and John Erb was chosen deacon
to fill the place made vacant by the death OF
John Wilhelm, who had served for nearly q
years. The remaining members of the Coun
Gil were re elected, as follows; Isaac Winter,
elder; W. S. Drach, Emanuel Fisher and 10
siah Winter, deacons; Charles T. Repp and
Thomas J. Haines, trustees.
At Pipe Greek school the following were in
attendance every day during the past term:
Frances and Harvine Cookson, Matte and
Blanche Grouse, Roy and Philip Waltz, Nora
Ecker, Lille, Earl and Carroll Hawn, Hober;
and Flater Ecker, Harry Goodwin, Charles
Hull and Donald McGee
Theodore Adams and Edward J. Beck, OF
Waynesboro, Pa, attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Evan Adams last Sunday,
Miss Annie Erb, of Taneytown, spent The
past week with Misses Mary and Clara Bower
sox, near town.
Elder W. Philip Englar filed the pulpit OF
the Church of God on Friday evening Of Jas,
week.
John Heck, of town, has bought Of Casper
Frizell Frizelburg, his huckster route. The
route takes in the country between Otterda)s
Mill and FTizellburg. Mr.. Heck made has
first trip this week.
Robbins and black birds made their appear
ance in this neighborhood on Monday.
Farmers have been blowing the past We, g.
Guy Cookson lost a COW on Sunday night
Miss Clara Zentz, of Brucevillc. is visiting
Miss Mae Rouison, Uniontowu
Mrs. DR.. Shreeve has sold her twn-s'or5
brick dwelling house, in Uuion,own, 20 Bur
rier l.. Cookson.
Mrs. William Myerly has purchased from
the Red Men, the two-story brick iwriu.
house, Uniontown, known as the Christ
property, for $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
A Pleasant Evening.

Mr.. Edgar Snyder gave a very p.cass.a
social TO a number OF his friends q, be hone
Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ). Sta0rr, ot Haaaa7
Branch, on Thursday evening. The guest.
came early and participated 10 games and
music until late hour, when at wrrp invited
70 pariAke of refreshments, which we're ahaH
dainty served. After which al renewed ihe
games. At a late hour all departed Coz their
homes wishing their host and hostess many
more such happy events, Those present we're
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Snyder Mr.. and Mr..
Joseph S. Stoner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry sails
van. Mr.. and Mrs r. o. Difrnd-l Misses
Annie Brown, F;ossie Bell, Della Snyder,
Jennie Hollinger, Dora and Gussie L.e,
Mary Young, Bette MorniRgstar, Nsgs
Wsniz, Mary aud Lillian Sullivan aud Eraes.
tene Younce; Messrs. Milton and John Law.
yer, John Wolf, Aaron Miller, Harry Yoau4,
Walter Fritz, Frank Bell, Harvey Se.ay.
Edgar Snyder, Murray Mailman and Scott
Sullivan; Masters Joseph Stoner, IT,, and
Charles sullivan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
Ihrec dead In zellers, Hmm.
From Baltimore Evening News, January

From Baltimore Evening News, January 81
Death has played havoc in IN" flml'y 1T Nr
Henry Zellers. 3l5 West Twenty eighth street.
Three of his children. one OF whom was a
baby. died during the week ended 90 Sunday
last, and now his wife lies =; death, door .a
the upper room Of their little horne uo, know
ing Of the death Of Der children.
Two of Mr.. Zellers FIVE children were tasaa
with what was thought to be ehocr. cua..
Just aftei Christmas. Simple bawe remedies
we're tried, bat the coagh got worse and lta
mother caught Il. Becoming alarmed, Mr.
Zcllers sent for the family physician. N5. +
n. Tanner. Sho foaud iitgIe Lena. g year.
old, and Raymond, 8 years oi3. .us DE mHf#rr
20 have bronchial pneumonia. u" gera#
menieG that the children be sent fu hospital
to secure the proper treatment, bat Mrs e.
lers. with a mothers instinct, begged tina. Fee
children might remain 81 ha-ra near her. an#
to keep her from worrying ahnal Their --e
father agreed.
Afer the birth Of baby ca sunday m.rr.
ing. January IL. Mr. Zel.ers had ,hs ..es e.-
dren taken 10 the UnIon Protestant l5ga--y.
The baby. who WAS born afh YuagmsaHs.
lived only few hours. DYING .a'c SUNDAY
night Lena died al the Hospital ua the tai-
losing Wednesday and Raymond ayp.Tg- .ts
next Sunday. The mother. sh9 ha- ua, aa.a
informed about the loss % her cksl lrrH. H4l7
has been told lha, thry are - /. hospital. rar.
RES greatly abou; ihem. saa 60 constantly
asking for her chiidrea. She sl.s saJ g. 5za
improving this afternoon, bat hy Tanner aas
forbidden her being told zuua, hem "a. be-
afraid the shock usAy Ill. hay. krlas Is.
stAnily required a; the bedside IS. sss wife. uaa
wAs expected 10 die q, any mgal.s .s,' wees-
Mr. Zellers did no; see ihsa irau fha fur
they vent 70 the Hospital ausi. 'hry bat been
prepared for burial by ihs undertake.
The household afiAlrs Are besna atlaad.s 81
hy Mrs. Barbara Poole, ~ 25i2 Salem street..
SISTER Of Mr.. ZellyrN The bodies o.. Ear
children we're sent 20 Wcs,al.a SISTER. saI .sg=.
there were taken 70 The Dcor PARK Ga=asaa
Lutheran Cemetery for luierHaeat 1r 'ba l.lH.
18th aud sd iastAnis-
There are three other ehsid-ea # ib ..u.-
ily--one girl, May who guar n.a, aae
two boys, Herzhei and Carroll aged 3 -r-
years respectively.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
Pleasant Hill Items.

JANUARY 25.-Miss Myrtle Nusbaum, OF
Union Mills, spent Sunday with her friend,
Miss Emma Motter.
Mrs. Charles Brown, of Mt. Rock, Pa,
spcn, last week with her mother, Mrs Alice
Brown.
Harvey Boose, wife and daughter Beulah,
spen, last Sunday with Augustus Warehiue
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Study, Miss Louise
Feeser and Joseph Brown attended the funeral
Of William Feeser, at Littlestown. last Friday.
Misses Cora and Emma Weimert are sick
al this time.
Miss Gertrude Brown, Of this place, has been
i'll with scarlet fever at Hanover, Pa.
Miss Cora Motter spent last Sunday with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Bow
man. &, Silver Run.
Mrs. VIM. Brown is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Laura Burgoon, at Hanover, Pa.
Mrs Milton Study, daughter Ethel and sons
Paul and Floyd. and Miss Blanche Myers,
spen, Sunday with Augustus Weimert and
family
Mrs. Frank Brown is able TO be out again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
Death of G. II. Vanderford.

CHARLES HAMBLEToN VANDERFoRp,
Junior Editor of this paper, died at his
residence, in this city, at Q clock yester-
day, Friday, morning from paralysis, fol-
lowing a complication of diseases.
Mr.. Vanderford was born in Baltimore,
Md, October 10, 1847, and was son of
the late Henry and Angelina Vanderford.
He was educated at the EIkton, Maryland,
Academy, and studied dentistry with Dr.
B. g. Bing, now of Paris, France In
1871 he bought the Middletown (Del.
Transcript from his father, which he sue
cessfully conducted until 1872, when he
came to Westminster and purchased half
interest in THE ADVOCATE from his
brother In 1873 he resold his interest
in the paper to his brother and purchased
The Commonwealth, in Harrisonburg
Virginia In 1879 he again purchased a
half interest in this paper and became It's
6ullOIlal WTlJ6f. vi Iub CUHUuCl VI TIC
paper under his pen we can only say that
it soon ranked among the leading journals
in the State. He was recognized BY all as
one of the best informed writers on State
and national politics, while he frequently
INDUCED in a humorous vein Of local
character. One feature in his writings
was very prominent-he could hear a
speech, and without notes, almost make a
verbatim report Of it.
Mr. Vanderford is survived by wife
and two children-Charles and Gladys
His wife was daughter Of the late Dr.
Bernard and Mary C. Mills Dr. Mills
for number of years resided in Union
town and Westminster
Mr.. Vanderford' funeral viii take place
at Ascension Protestant Episcopal Church,
tomorrow, Sunday, at 3 P. m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
DaV Items,

JANUARY 24-James Pickett, who bought
the old Morgan Chapel, has torn it down and
moved it away.
g. w. Mullinix, who has been confined to
the house for many weeks, is something better
at this writing.
Mrs. George CLANCY is quite sick.
Frogs were heard exercising their vocal
powers on the 22nd and 2Sd.
Farmers have been blowing the last few
days.
Freddie, the bright little l7-months old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Grimes, died Of Group
on January 7, and was buried on the 9th at
Morgan Chapel, Rev. G. c. Harris otiiciated.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet at Mrs.
7. B. Gosnelrs on the 9th.
Preaching Sunday morning by Rev. G. c.
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rodgers entertained
on last Sunday Mr.. Frank Gosnell, Mrs. Mary
Gosnel, Mr. Howard Gosnell. Mr. Harry
Pickett, and Mrs. Florence ]. Pickett
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
Eden Items.

JAETARY 25;-MrS. Harry p Wagner gS.p9 D and an!
more county, visited their uncle, Hezekiah
Morrow at Roseville, the past week.
Caroline, relict of the late Jacob Bankart
died of complaints incident to old age, at her
residence near the coal chute on January 2,
aged 70 years, months and 9 days. Mrs.
Bankert's maiden name was Caroline Henry;
she leaves no children. Mrs. Bankert leaves
number of grandchildren by former mar
riage. Funeral services and interment took
place at st. Benjamin's (Krider's) on Tues
day morning, her pastor, Rev. R. W. Doty,
officiating The pallbearers were Abram s.
Burkholder, Charles Leatherwood, Scott
Leatherwood, Abram s. Lester, William I.
Luckabaugh and John D. Shaffer.