davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
Finksburs Sunday School Anniversary.

The Finksburg Methodist Protestant Sun
day school celebrated its thirty eighth ami
versary Sunday last, with appropriate services,
and as usual was largely attended. Many
persons from this city were present.
The address of the morning was delivered
by Rev. DR.. Hugh L. Elderdice, President of
the Westminster Theological Seminary.
The text was taken from the dedication of
the boy Samuel DR.. Elderdice spoke of the
fewness of young men, in all denominations,
who enter the ministry today, giving as one OF
the reasons for this the attitude of the parents
towards the ministry, preferring wealth and
worldly honor for their sons. After speaking
briefly of some of the false calls to the min
istry, DR.. Ederdice spoke earnestly OF the
true call, which is fourfold, the call of God,
the call of Nature, the call of Providence and
the call of the Church. Special music by
the choir and quartet was much enjoyed.
People from all over that section OF the
county congregated for the afternoon session.
The church was crowded, and many persons
remained in their buggies on the lawn.
After quartet beautifully sung by Mr.. and
Mrs. Herring, Jr., and Miss Bessie Armacost
and Mr.. George Armacost. of this city, DIR.
j. w. Herring made the address in afternoon.
His discourse was on the four gospels, their
writers, purpose of writing, and the people
for whom they were primarily written, which
was very interesting and instructive.
An impressive event of the afternoon was
the baptism ofthe infant child of Pastor Cassen
by DR.. Elderdice.
"reminiscences of the first anniversary were
given by Mr. Horner. DR.. Herring was among
those present at the first anniversary, and has
not missed year since.
An interesting feature at the conclusion OF
the service was the burning by Mr.. Francis Ia.
Herring, one of the Oldest and most honored
members of the church, of the note which
represented the last dollar of debt upon the
church property, paid few weeks ago. The
congregation stood while the note was burn
ing, and sang the Doxology with full hearts.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
Sandy Spring Items.

JUNE 1S-Miss Patterson, of New York, is
visiting Mrs. FL. W. Davis.
Mrs N. G. Smith, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R oyer Brooke, has
returned to her home in Auburn, Maine.
Mrs. S. B. Wetherald and Miss Ellen Stab
Ter spent few days with Mrs. Mary S. War
field, of Glenwood.
Donald Gilpin, of Baltimore, spent few
DAYS recently with Miss Mary E. Gilpn.
Jordan Stabler and son Herbert are spend
ing few days with Arthur Stabler and wife,
at "Harewood."
Miss Mildred Fl. Bentley, of Alexandria,
Va, is home on her summer vacation.
Chas. R. Jennings. who has been attending
school at Concordville, Va, is spending the
summer with Mrs. s. M. Robinson, at Gent
RAIL-"
Miss Helen S. Wetherald, who has been
spending some time with friends in New er-
sey, has returned home.
Miss Mary G. Moore sailed on Friday last
from New York for London. England, where
she expects to attend the wedding of a friend.
Mrs. j. D. Miley, of Washington, ID. c., is
spending a few days with Fl. b. Miller and
wife. at "Stanmore.'
Miss Estella T. Moore, who has been at
tending school in Richmond, Va, has returned
to her home here for the summer.
The Woman's Exchange opened Monday.
Will be open every day from 10 to IL O clock.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
Commissioners Notes.

On Monday last the County Commissioners
appointed the following persons as tax eollec
tors of State, county and road taxes for the
wear 1907 in the several districts of this county:
Taneytown, Tobias Eckenrode; Uniontown,
Ezra G. Caylor; Myers c. E. Baum,gartner;
Woolery's, John G. Hoffman; Freedom, By
ard Dorsey; Manchester, Jacob Rupp; West.
minister, Charles V. Wantz; Hampstead, lsa
dore F. Stricklin; franklin, Geo. E; Wright;
Middleburg, Wilson l.. Grouse; New Windsor,
John c. Buckley; Union Bridge, George P.
Buckley; Mt. Airy. Charles E. Smith.
The Commissioners ordered a tax of 60
cents upon each $loo for assessable property
levied for the current expenses OF this county.
The tax rate is made up as follows 20 cents
for public schools, II cents for courts, magls-
trates' and officers salaries, cents for aims
house, pensions and insane paupers, 9 cents
for large bridges and main roads, and the IN
come from corporations, mortgages for mis-;
cellaneous purposes, and II cents for road
The State tax for the year 1907 will be l6
cents on the 500.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
Silver Run lite ms.

JUNE 19.-Kemper & Feeser purchased a
tract of woodland from Aaron Bankert, near
VOLTS Mill, and have moved their sawmlll
there to saw the timber into lumber, shing les,
etc.
Herbert Koontz purchased about Is acres
of woodland from John ID. Feeser, and will
saw the timber into lumber, shingles, etc.
Summer came at last in full, on Monday
and Tuesday. The thermometer registered
IS degrees in the shade.
Farmers are busy now working their corn
and some have commenced to make hay,
which is pretty fair crop in this community.
An ice cream and strawberry festival was
held in the Hall in this place on Saturday
evening for the benefit of the Silver Run base
ball team. 1t was fairly we'll attended.
On last Saturday part of the Littlestown,
and some members of the Chestnut Hill base
ball teams combined and defeated the Silver
Run team by score of II to 2. They played
in j. Harvey Maus' meadow.
Allen Steyer, of Cherrytown, lost g. valu-
able horse by collie last week.
Frank Warehime, wife and two sons, Wal
ter and Mahlon, took trip to gettysburg
with DR.. j. j. Stewart, of Westminster, in the
Doctors automobile last Saturday.
Miss Elsie Knipple, of Hanover, was home
over Sunday.
Miss Bertha Koontz visited her friend, Miss
Elvia Koontz, in this place on Sunday.
Charles Copenhaver, of Baltimore, was
home over Saturday and Sunday.
William Null and his lady friend, Miss
Dolce Sheeler, of Westminster, spent Sunday
with their friend, Miss Rosa Knipple, and
Mr.. Null's uncle, Andrew Wisner.
The children's day exercises in the Re-
formed Church were largely attended on Sun,
day evening. They had good program,
which was well rendered.
Mrs. VIM. j. Brown is critically i'll at this
time and has been very low for some time.
Those visiting at Mr.. Charles E. Baum
gartner's and family on Sunday were Levi,
Mary and Ruth Gobrecht, of near Sells
Station, and Franklin Koontz, wife and chill
dren, Mary, Ralph aud Leonard, Of Silver
Run.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
HouckSvilte Items,

JUNE 18.-Frank Bradford, of Baltimore,
is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Virginia Lebrun
The Ladies' Aid Society of Wesley held its
regular monthly meeting the past Thursday at
Mrs. VIM. Beams.
Mrs. A. w. Wampler, of Westminster; Mrs.
Geo. H. Caple, of Eastview, and Mrs. Roy
w. Spangler, of Hanover Pa, spent several
days the past week with their parents, Peter
Buchanan and wife.
VIM. Baser has painted his new barn, the
color being buff, which adds greatly to the
appearance of his beautiful farm.
Mrs. Edward c. Reese spent the past week
with her mother, Mrs. Jesse Elseroad.
School Commissioner Peter Buchanan will
spend the coming week in jamestown, Va,
that being the week of the meeting of the
State Teachers Association.
The Sunday school of Wesley Chapel will
hold its annual Harvest festival on the evening
of July 10th, in front of the church; also the
picnic August 3lst.
Wesley Davidson spent several days of the
past week in Washington, ID. G.
Miss Grace Eby has returned to her home
after spending month in Gettysburg nursing
her aunt.
The Chidrens Day program rendered at
Wesley, June 9th, was success. The col
lection was SO. %.
Miss Elizabeth Basler spent from Saturday
until Monday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Basler.
Miss Jessie Snyder is the guest of her grand.
father. VIM. A. Davidson, at Millersville.
The grave yard cleaning held June 7th was
success. There was about 100 persons pres
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And Others
Who Have Passed Away.
ORENDORFF,

oRENDORFF.
Grace ", wife of Edward Orendorff, died
on Saturday afternoon last at the home OF her
mother, Mrs. Herbert A. Morgan, East Green
street, after short illness of tuberculosis.
A husband and two children, Catherine and
Walden, survive.
Funeral took place on Tuesday morning.
Services were held in the Bethel Church OF
God Warfeldsburg, Rev. Victor Belts and
Rev. H. M. Rider officiating. The pallbear-
ers were John Roberts, Herman Dinst, Ar
thur Stonesifer, Gloyd Lynch, Guy Fringer
and John Stem. F. c. Sharrer funeral direc-
tor. The family wishes to thank their neigh
bors and friends who so kindly extended their
kindness to them during their daughters i'll.
ness and death.
MRS. ELIZABETH c. HOOPER.
AT Sans Creek, Nd, on Sunday, June I'd,
after long illness, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Hooper,
died aged IS years. Funeral services and
burial we're at Bethany M. E. Church, near
Taylorsville, Md, Wednesday, June 5.
VAN METER
Mrs. Lucinda Cassell Van Meter, wife of
Rev. Joseph B. Van Meter, dean of the Wo.
mans College, died Wednesday at her home,
Forrest road, Roland Park, Baltimore. Flu
neral today; Rev. w. F. Mallaleu, pastor of
Roland Park Methodist Episcopal Church,
will officiate.
Mrs. Van Meter was born in Wakefield, this
county, in 1S4O. She was the daughter of the
late David Cassell, of this county. Mrs. Van
Meter had been an invalid for the past 20
wears, and her death was caused by general
disability. On December 10, 1866, she mar
ried Rev. Joseph B. Van Meter in this city.
Besides her husband she is survived by two
daughters (Mrs. DR.. Charles NJ. Child. of
Chicago University, and Miss Johnetta Van
Meter, teacher al the Woman's College) and
three sisters Mrs. Henry Bale, Miss Eliza
beth Cassell and Miss Leda Cassell, of this
city.
Mrs. Amanda Killer, widow of Jacob Killer,
of this county, who had been residing in York,
Pa, for some time, died suddenly Tuesday
night at the home of her son, Joseph Killer, OF
Marston, in her 65th year. She was stricken
with apoplexy at the supper table and died an
hour afterward. She leaves four or FIVE adult
children.
Elma j., wife of David Smith, of neal
Smalwood, died very suddenly on June 18 a
the Maryland University Hospital, Baltimore
of tumor, aged SO years, 8months and l3 days
Her funeral took place yesterday at Bloom
The pallbearers were Richard Owings, j. M
Reifsnider, Jesse Manahan, George Bowers
Andrew Polster and Andrew Frizzell. James
M. Stoner was funeral director.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21

Mr.. John Mcdonald, of Birmingham, AL.
ALBANIA, was home this week visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald, John
street.
Mr.. Charles B. Stoner, of Hanover, Pa,
was guest of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth j.
Stoner, Bond street, this week.
Mrs. Anna M. Dffendal, of Liberty street,
is spending some time visiting her brothers
and relatives in Frederick county.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Oliver Grimes, Jr., of
Willis street, who have been in California for
several weeks looking after his uncles estate
there, returned home on Sunday last.
A marriage license was issued in Towson
on Saturday TO Charles Royston, Hampstead,
ard Belle Winner, Beckleysville.
Mrs. Howard Kennedy, of Hot Springs.
Ark, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edgar 5.
Caple. East Main street.
Miss Adelaide Dell, of Bird Hill. is visiting
her sister, Mrs. William Eckard, East Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey r. Arnold. Baltimore,
were guests of Mrs. Arnold's parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. John T. Lynch, East Main street.
Mrs. G. NJ. Slater, of Balti more, who at
tended the exercises of Western Maryland
College, after spending several weeks iu New
Windsor, has returned home.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
Last Service IN old Providence Church

Reported for the Democratic Advocate.
The last, or Farewell Service" in Provi.
dence Methodist Protestant Church, near
Gambler, was held on Sunday evening, June
16, and was attended by large concourse of
interested people. They began to assemble
early, and when the hour for service arrived,
every available seat was occupied, and
great many people were standing in the aisles
and in the rear of the church, and many
others were on the outside. The pastor, Rev.
s. F: Cassen, preached very forceful and
helpful sermon on the occasion, and the
marked attention of the congregation was
evidence If its appreciation. The old church
is being dlsmantled. and the masons are at
work on the foundation of the new one. The
corner stone of the new church will be laid in
July. The congregation will worship in the
grove during the summer, under large tent.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
Says 'See Me First"
From the Emmittsburg Chronicle June Is.


If there has been any doubt or speculation
as to who holds the position of Democratic
Boss in Frederick county it would seem to be
dispeled-foreyer wiped off the slate of con
jecture-by the firm and emphatic statement
of the Honorable Enock L. Frize!l, ex Burgess
of Emmittsburg, who has openly declared that
there are many has beens, and few would.
bes, but that when it is all said and done, he
is the biggest thing in the main tent--the IL
of the entire aggregation.
1t matters not to Mr.. Frizell, SO he says,
what arrangements others may make nor what
combination may be put forward by those who
think they have influence or power. Any
such plans could. at best be only tentative. ITO
have any force whatever they would eventually
have to be referred to him for his official
sanction.
The Honorable Enoch L. declares, with
emphasis. that Dick Croker as the one man
power in the palmy days Of Tammany Hall,
was a false alarm compared to him, the
present Boss of the Frederick County Democ-
racy, and the slogan of this fearless dictator
by means of which he quiets all argument and
dismisses all claims is ''See Me First" Mr..
Frizell is formerly of Frizellburg
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
WALSH--SMITH.

Joseph Arthur Walsh and Della Rose
Smith were married in the chapel in the rec
tory of ST. Andrews Catholic Church, Way
nesboro, Pa, by Rev. FIR. j. P. McDermott,
Thursday morning:
The only attendants were James Walsh
this city, brother of the bridegroom, and Mar
garet Smith, sister of the bride. Immediately
after the ceremony wedding break ktast was
served at the home of the bride, at which only
the immediate families and friends were pres
ent.
The bride was attired for the ceremony in
white silk and carried white prayer book.
The brides travelling dress was of gray cloth.
The chapel and house were beautifully dec.
GRATED with flowers.
The bride is the oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Smith, East Second street, Way
nesboro.
Mr.. Walsh is a son of the late Michael and
Mrs. Mary Walsh of Carrolton. and brother
of David E. and Michael E. Walsh, of this
city, and most estimable young man.
Both are members of the Catholic church.
The bride received many beautiful presents,
attesting the high esteem in which she ls held
by all who know her. -.
They left on the 6.22 train for a wedding
trip to this city, York and Harrisburg, after
which they will leave for Pittsburg, where Mr..
Walsh is employed by the American Bridge
Co., of New York.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
Orphans Court.

Monday, June 17th.-Letters of adminstra,
ton on the estate of Eugenia b. George, de-
ceased, were granted to James b. George
who received warrant to appralse, also order
to notify creditors.
George E. Cox, administrator d. b; n. C. t. a.
of Mechior Cox, deceased, received order to
pay to Edna G. Cox funds deposited IN her
name in the Hampstead Bank.
Tuesday lime i8th.-Letters of administra.
tion on the estate of Robert l.. Hoppe, de-
ceased, were granted to Maggie l.. Hoppe,
who received warrant to appraise.
George r. Rupp, executor OF Daniel Null,
deceased, settled frat and 6nal account.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21

Miss jamie Warren, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Wesley Warren, was married to Mr..
C. Nelson West, of 2129 Walbrook avenue,
Baltimore, at her home, 7O8 N. Fremontave
nue., at p. M, Sunday, June 10th. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Gustave
Poetter, of Christ Reformed Church, North
and Druid Hill avenues. The home was
beautifully decorated with cut flowers and
plants for the occasion, which was also the
44th birthday anniversary OF the bride S
father The bride, dressed in a handsome
gown of embroidered net. trimmed with Irish
Point lace over white taffeta silk and carrying
a bouquet of Bride roses, entered the parlor on
the arm of her father, by whom she was given
in marriage. The groom's uncle, Mr.. Howard
West, of Dover, Del, was best man. Miss
Anna OMeara, of Glyndon, was maid of
honor and wore white chiffon trimmed with
valenciennes lace, and carried white carna
tons. Miss Inez Warren, sister of the bride,
was flower girl and wore white Persian lawn,
trimmed with Mechlin lace, over nile green,
and carried white carnations. The ceremony
was solemnized beneath huge floral arch
and wedding bell of roses, cut flowers and
ferns. Lohengrin's bridal march was rend-
cred by Mrs. Howard Darling, sister of the
bride. Music was furnished by stringed
orchestra.
A reception followed the ceremony. Many
handsome presents, including silver and cut
glass, were received. Mr. and Mrs. West will
spend their honeymoon at Ocean City, and
will be at home after June Both, at 7O9 N.
Fremont avenue.
Among those present were: Rev. Gus.
tave Potter; Messrs. and Mesdames c.
Nelson West, j. Wesley Warren, VIM. West,
C. Howard Darling, o. B. Smith, Aaron
Warren, Philip Fresh VIM. Warren, Newton
Eckard, DIR. Robt. Murray, Harry DeMoss,
Harry Fisher, Thomas Gill, John DeMoss,
Jesse Upperco, VIM. Gardner, Chas. Pfetz
ing, VIM. Pfetzng, John Roemer, Ralph
Philips, Jacob Booze, Geo. Joerden, Ditmore,
VIM. Smiley and Maurice Routsen; Messrs.
John FRESH l.. I. Gardner, Howard West,
Everett Pullen, VIM. O'Meara, hello War
rem, Edw. O'Meara Harry Warren, Chas.
Joerden. Ewood Gardner, Russell Fresh.
Lester Warren, Maurice Eckard, Sullivan,
Edw. Warren, Paul Fresh and Wesley Darl-
ing; Mesdames Pullen, Rachel DeMoss,
Christina Groot and Rosa Barrack; Misses
Sophia Fresh, Kate Pfetzing, Bessie Murray,
Alma Groot, Elizabeth Johnson, Dover, Del; :;
Anna O'Meara, Minnie Warren, Grace Gill,
Rosa Gill, Mabel Fresh, Matilda Warren,
Inez Warren, Marie Phillips, Alice Booze,
Bessie Fresh, Carrie Joerden, Ethel Eckard,
Catherine DeMoss and others.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
JAEGAR-FUHRMAN.

At St. Johns Methodist Episcopal Chur ch.
Hampstead, Thursday afternoon, Miss L. Lola
Fuhrman, of Hampstead, was married to Mr..
William Jaegar, of Baltimore. The only at
tendants were the ushers- s-Messrs. Harry
Jaegar, Herman Jaegar, brothers of the groom;
William Thurman, brother of the bride, and
Edward Upton, of Hampstead. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Joseph Wilson,
of Hampstead After the ceremony an IN
formal reception was held at the home of the
bride. Mr. and Mrs. Jaegar will reside in
Hampstead during the summer.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
Pleasant Valley Items.

JUNE 20.-The many friends of Rev. Jas.
B. Stonesifer are glad he did not accept the
recent call which he received from charge
near Mercersburg, Pa.
Levi Myers and wife. of this place, and
Chas. Myers and wife, of Baltimore, visited
Rev. John o. Yoder and wife, of Silver Run,
on Wednesday, June 10th, and were eaborately
entertained.
Miss Anna Hahn has gone to take Sum-
mer course at the Pennsylvania Business
College, Lancaster, Pa.
Sunday School at p. m. Divine service
at p. m. by Rev. Jas. b. Stonesifer.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
NO NEW TRIAL.
Dayton Circuit Court Denies
Appeal of Royal Fowler.

By decision of the circuit court at Dayton
June 13, new trial is refused to Royal Fow-
Ter, son of Joseph Fowler of this county. one
of the murderers in the penitentiary annex,
awaiting electrocution. The circuit court
affirmed the judgment of the common pleas
court, by which Fowler was condemned to
die.
The date of Fowler's execution originally
was set for May 90, but when his case was
taken to the circuit court, it was postponed
until August 90. In the meantime, the case
will be carried to the supreme court.
Fowler murdered Mamie Hagerty, his sweet
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
New Advertise me nts.

Legal Notices. :.
List of Unclaimed Matter Remaining in
Postofice.
Time for Bargains-Babylon Il Lippy Co.
Clean Up Sale in Millinery Department
The Miller Bros. Co.
Some special Bargains-T. W. Mather Il
Sons.
Compare my Prices with Otbers-Milton
A. Sullivan.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
Weather Record for the Week.

June l5-mercury GA at a. IN. and 7s at
2 p. M; fair. June l6-mercury 65 at a.
m. and 80 at 2p. m; clear. June liner
curry 90 at 7 a. IN. and 81 at 2 p. m.; clear.
June 18-mercury II at 7 IA. m. and SO at 2 p.
M; fair. June l9-mercury 20 at a. m. and
80 at 2 p. m.; showers; cloudy. June 20
mercury 66 at q. m. and sc at 2 p. M; fog;
~ at a. m. and 8S at p. M. rain followed
by clearing weather.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
COAKINGHAM=HARE.

Miss Mary E. Hare, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John +. Hare, of Carroll county, was
quietly married Tuesday afternoon to G. W.
Cookingham at the parsonage Of the Otterbeln
Memorial United Brethren Church, Balti-
more, by the pastor, Rev. Charles E. Fultz
After the ceremony the couple left for trip
North
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
TING-RAJNES.

Miss Della Raines, of near GamsviIle,
daughter of Edward Raines, and Frank King,
son of Harrison King, of Urbana, drove to
Frederick Saturday night and were married
by Rev. Osborne Ingle, rector of All Saints
Episcopal Church. The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Cora Raines. After the
wedding Mr.. and Mrs. King returned to Ur-
bana.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
Dry For First Time In 172 Years.

STE. GENEyIEvE. Mo-, June 17.-Ten saloons
yesterday closed their doors, and for The first
time in 172 years the town was dry" The
action was taken on the advice of the
Prosecuting Attorney, Ste. Genevieve was
founded in 1875 and since its founding
drinking places have never been closed.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
CHANEY-SCHRADE.

St. Paurs M. E. Church, of Sykesville, was
the scene of beautiful wedding June IL, the
contracting parties being Miss Lottie Schrade
and Mr.. Earl l.. Chaney. Rev. M. 5. Wright,
of Garret Park. M. E. Church, otficiated.
The bride was becomingly attired in white
satin and carried Bride roses. Miss Annabelle
Forthman, who was maid OF honor: wore white
silk and carried Bride roses; the bridesmaids
were Misses Esther Sullivan and Lula Lindsay,
of Union Bridge. who wore white chiffon and
carried pink carnations; the flower girls were
the Ritter twins, who wore white SWISS and
carried baskets of white roses. Miss Ethel
Barnes was organist. The church was beanti-
fully decorated. The best man was Mr.. Car
roll McAfee, of Baltimore, and the ushers
were Messrs. RAYMOND Firored and Benjamin
Slack; all wore the conventional black. A re-
ception was held at the home of the bride.
The invited guests were: Mr.. and Mrs
Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. K Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Melville, Misses Lutgerding, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Il. Frerie, of Baltimore; Mrs. Elsie
Coomes. Miss Ethel Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ritter, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sullivan, Rev. N. s.
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Gartrell, Mrs. Hipsley,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Firored, Rev. and Mrs. j.
I. Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs. William Chipley,
Mrs. C. Barnum, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Forth
man. The bride and groom were the recipi-
ents of many useful and handsome presents,
among them q beautiful oak table from the
Sykesville National Bank. of which Mr..
CLANCY is assistant book keeper. Mr.. and
CLANCY took trip to Washington and James
town.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-06-21
ENGLEMAN-SHIPLEY.

A quiet but pretty wedding took place at
Grace Lutheran parsonage yesterday when
David j. Engleman and Miss May Sh1pley'
both of this city, were married by ReV. I. H.
Miller, ID. ID.