davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-24
Jurors Drawn for May Term of the
Circuit Court.

Judge William II. Thomas Tuesday
afternoon drew the jurors for the
May term OF the Circuit Court for Car
roll County, which will commence
Monday, May H. The following rs the
Hist:
William G.Feesegs John
E. -Bair, Ptolony S. Hilterbrick, Geo.
E. Knox.
Uniontown-John c. Spangler, Chas.
"A. !Koontz, Lewis w. Ecker, Samuel T.
Harman.
Myers-David U. Lennon, Milton
q. Hull, Geo. G. Myers.
Woolery's-Thomas S. Jones, .r.,
Vim. H. Richard Thomas Shfl-
ling, David F. Green.
Freedom-Byard Dorsey, Wilmer r.
McGardell, Littlewood Scott Mercier,
John .F. Lauterback, S. Frank Hale.
Enthusiastically Baum, Howard
S. Witser, John E. Leese, Lee A. Sny-
der, John w. Snyder.
MestminSter-David Robertson, Wm
II. Yingling, John T. Zahn, Frederick
w. Hull, Francis J. Grimes. john il.
Leese, ,Iohn Fred. Rinehart, Jacob
Basler, James D. Case.
IIampstead-John Oliver Murray
gohn M. Simmons, David j. Ying1ing,
FTankffa-Mark A. Aldridge, Isaac
E FrizzeI.
Middlehurg. rg.-George G. Cluts, Eli
N. Dutterer.
New Windsor-Edward S. Bankard
VIM. o. Barnes, Emanuel H. Robert.
Union Bridge-Edmund Yingsing,
Chas. A. Parrish.
Mt Airy-Gohn T. Gosnell, Albert
Dorsey
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-24
SchiIl-ROyStOn.
Eastertide.

On Easter Sunday the sisters of
Mrs Conaway met at her a1ome to
celebrate the day, and the LITTLE ones
enjoyed it with the life of youth, as
the Easter rabbits had made pests II
every corner and nook. Such hunting
and racing here and there in search
of their own, and then to show whose
was the prettiest and who had the
most, while the older ones received
their Easter presents, which were use
full as we'll as ornamental. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. ConaMay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Arnold, of Ogg Sumsait;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wagner, OF
Smaffsvood; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wicks, of Baltimore; Mrs. Jones, ot
Eastview; Emma Buckingham, OF
SmaTlwood; Elsie Conaway, OF East
view; Byeline and Agnsts Jones, East
view; George and Charles Wicks, OF
Baltimore: Walter Wagner, of Small
wood; Walter Arnold, 0gg Summit;
Harry Richter and Herman Jones, of
Eastview; Crist Schnabel and Samuel
Arnold. The day was enjoyed by all.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-24
Reunion.

A reunion was held at the residence
of Robert Green, near Tannery, on
April 10, and very enjoyable time
was had. Those present were Robert
Green and wife, Mrs. Amanda Buch-
man, Bert Buchanan and wife, of Grave
Run; John Gosnell and wife, George
Buchanan and wife, Harry Buchanan
and wife, all of Baltimore; Charles
Houck and wife,of McDonough; Misses
Levina Houck, Of McDonough: Edna
Green, Annie Dell, Gladys and Marga-
ret Buchanan, of Baltimore; Lee Green,
Amanda Nerve and Irene Green, Owen
and Earl Green, Mr.. Parker and Chas.
Buchanan, of Baltimore; John, Robert
and Rayner Green. Master Robert Cos
nell, of Baltimore; Jacob Green and
wife and Jacob Long, William Buch-
man and family, of Hampstead.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-24
ORPHANS COURT

Monday, April 20.-Jennie Arnold
administrators of Emanuel M. Arm
old, deceased, returned inventories OF
personal property and debts.
Ulysses S. Ebaugh, Administrative
of Joel Ebaugh, deceased, received ord
ers to transfer mortgage and invest
amount distributed to minor heir; also
settled his first and final account.
NJ L. Bott, executor of Eliza c.
Dunson, deceased, returned inventory
of personal property, and warrant to
appraise real estate.
Tuesday, April 21.-Letters Of ad-
ministration on the estate of Isaac
Green, deceased, granted unto David
Green, who received warrant to ap-
praise, also order to notify creditors.
SaviIla G. Sellman, administrative
of Maria T. Hartsock, deceased. re-
turned inventories of personal prop
erty and real estate.
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Jacob Rineman, deceased,
granted unto George E. Rineman, who
received order to notify creditors, and
who returned inventories of money
and debts.
The last will and testament of David
H. Leister, deceased, admitted to pro-
bate, and letters testamentary there
on granted unto Annie Lester, VINO
received warrant to appraise, also ord
er to notify creditors.
VIM. H. H. Weaver and Sarah Ellis
Weaver, acting executors Of Harrison
Weaver, deceased, filed report OF sale
of real estate which Court Immediately
ratified by consent Of all heirs inter
ested
Letters of administration on the
estate of Martha E. Gilbert, deceased,
granted unto Albert A. Gilbert, who
received warrant to appralse, also
order to notify creditors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-24
Automobile Notes,

MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt, who
spend the winters in Washington, pas
sed through Westminster on Monday
on the way to their summer home
at Tivoli. New York, about 100 miles
above New York City.
A party of four, from Baltimore to
New York, stopped for dinner at the
Westminster Hotel on Tuesday, but it
would take an expert to decipher the
names on the register.
Four large Stern machines, carry
ing party of twenty-one men and
women, came up on Wednesday from
Baltimore, on their way to Briar Cliff,
New York, to attend the races at that
place They left Baltimore at 10
o'clock, stopped for lunch ct the West
at 11.45 and went on to York
for dinner. They expected to reach
Philadelphia Wednesday night. The
party was pi1oted by E. L. Leinbach,
agent for the Stern machine in Balti-
more and Washington. Mr.. Leinbach
will drive Stern auto il the Decora-
ton Day races in Baltimore. His pic
ture appeared in Sundays Sun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-24
WEDDING BELLS
TayIOr-Hughes.

A very quiet and happy wedding
took place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Hughes on Easter Sunday
evening at o'clock. Monroe Taylor
and Miss Myrle Hughes were happily
married the bride being dressed II
white wearing bouquet Of white now
ers. The groom wore the conyentlOn2i
black. The bridesmaids were Mss
Lola Hughes, sister of the bride, nd
Miss Jennie Taylor, sister OF TIE
groom, both wearing white and carr
ing bouquets of fownrs. The parior
was beautifully decorated. The cera-
mony was performed by Rev. V. *.
Belts, pastor of the Church OF God,
after which supper was served. Those
present were Rev. V. X. Belts and wife,
George E. Hughes and wife, Mrs Eliza
Taylor, Jacob Leppo and wife, Mrs.
Sarah Hughes, Barton Taylor and vie,
Misses Sadie Taylor, Hazel Hughes,
Ethel Hughes, Charles Hughes, Ernla
Hughes, Jennie Hughes, Samn1ie
Hughes, Nora and Mary Hughes, Edna
and Catherine Taylor.
The happy couple returned to the
home of the groom on Easter MonGay
evening, where supper was given, and
were serenaded at an early hour by a
large number of people. There were
no invitations extended, but quite
number of friends and neighbors visit
ed the home with hearty welconie
The visitors were Harvey Lippy and
wife, Marion Green and wife, Chas
Taylor and wife, Elias Taylor and wife
Harvey Arbaugh and wife, Barton Tay-
| lor and wife, Marshall Hughes aad
wife, Miss Ola Evans, Charles Murray
Hollace and Willard Taylor, Hazel
Taylor, Walter Lippy and Julia T&E-
/ Jor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-24
Base Ball at NIT. Airy.

The team representing Mount Airy
on the diamond this year promises to
be one of the strongest in the state.
This team made quite reputation last
year, and every effort is being put
forth to surpass last seasons record
and make this the banner year in
baseball The grounds, which are be-
ing put in excellent condition will be
enclosed with canvas fence. The
stand will also have a larger capacity
than last year. At recent meeting
the following officers were elected:
President, H. G. Gorsuch; treasurer,
J. w. Condor; secretary, G. w. Clay;
manager, C. D. Routzahn. The Of
ficers, together with R. r. Spurrier
and C. E. Smith, constitute board of
directors. The team will be selected
from the following: Edelen, Talbot,
Lewis. Kromo, Creager, Mercer,
Barnes, Williams, I. Watkins, Whipp,
Wilhelm, r. Watkins. Hall, Hood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-24
Picketf-BuckiRgham.

A wedding of much interest TO TIE
people uf Bird Hill took place last
Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock at tle
home of the bride, when Miss Bertha
B. Buckingham, daughter of Marsha ii
Buckingham, became the bride OF + :
gar E. Pickett, formerly of Winfield.
The ceremony took place in the parioT
and was performed by Rev. e. o. EE-
ing of Deer Park NJ. P. Church. They
were attended by Miss S. Mae Koontz
as bridesmaid and George w Allen IS
best man. The bride and bridesmaid
each wore a gown OF white chiffon. In
mediateIy after the ceremony bridal
supper was given, after which recep-
ton was held from 8 to 10 o'clock. Nj.
and Mrs. Pickett left fo ia trip north
and Mrs. Pickett left for trip nortn
few of the immediate friends were
present, namely: Rev. E o. Ewing, Ma
shall Buckingham and wife, James
Buckingham and wife, Obediah Buc:I-
ingham, John Spencer and wife, WIZ.
Shauck and wife, Harvey Davis AID
wife, Vim. Brown and wife, Mrs. PayE-
ter, Mrs. Sayers, Misses Mary Ham. :
ton. Mae -Koontz, Addie. Blckingheass
Caroline buckingham, Eliza Buckin3 3
ham, Norma Buckingham, MildrS i
Buckingham, Viola Buckingham, IrF-
ing Buckingham, Arthur Buckingham,
Walter Allen, George Allen, Carroll
Bowers, Earl Brown, Viola Barnes,
Pauline Barnes, Margaret Grimes
BeuIah Shauck, Clara Green, James
Akehurst, Alvin Bosom and Clarke
Abbott.
SchiIl-ROystOn.
Miss Rose q. ROystOn, of Hamp-
stead, was married Monday mornlng
to R. C. Schiell, also of Hampstead.
The wedding took place at the parson-
age of st. Charles Catholic Church,
Pikesville, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. E. T. Adams, pastor
of Sacred Heart Church, Glyndon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-24
Dance at the Arm0ry.

A dance was given ct the First Regi-
ment Armory on Monday, April 20,
and the occasion was one of pleasure
to the young people of our city. Music
was furnished by the Westminster or
orchestra The following committee
had charge of the affair: ]. Thomas
Anders, j. Albert Mitten, j. Howard
Miller, J. Gloyd Diffendal and Frank
T.. Butler.
The following out-of-town guests
were present: Miss Ida Geddis, OF
Montana; Miss Gilbert, of Union
Bridge; the Misses Buckingham, of
Finksburg; Misses Daisy Aiken, Helen
Baer and Agnes Frazer, Edward Jones,
Clarence Edwards, DIR. Bowen, Mr..
and Mrs. D. e. Shriver and Charles
Yingling, of Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-24

Rev. DR.. Benjamin F. Benson, an emil
nent clergyman of the Methodist Prot
estant Church, who died several years
ago while professor of systematic
theology in the Westminster Theologl-
cal Seminary. She was in her 74th
year and for 60 years or more OF her
life was a devoted member OF the
Methodist Protestant Church. One
daughter and two sons survive her
Mrs. John Merrick, of Sudlersv1lle;
Rev. Frank T. Benson, pastor OF the
Methodist Protestant Church at Den
ton, and Prof. Howard L Benson,
teacher of music in this city. Fun
eral services were held at her late
home in this city Monday afternoon
by Rev. DR.. D. L. Greenfield, pastor of
the Methodist Protestant Church;
President Hugh L. Elderdice and Rev.
DR.. H. C. Cushion, of the theological
seminary, and President Thomas Fl.
Lewis, of Western Maryland College.
The remains we're inferred at Sudlers-
vile Wednesday morning.
Sellman.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sellman, widow of
the late WEa. Sellman, died at her home
at Freedom, April 10, from bronchitis,
aged rs years. Mrs. Sellman was the
daughter OF the late VIM. m.Brandenburg.
She spent her entire life in the 10
cality of her birthplace. She was
woman of most estimable character,
a good conscientious christian woman,
kind, tconsiderate friend and neigh
Dor. loving, indulgent parent. She
leaves the following children: Joshua
I.auznan, of California; William, OF
Bait more city; Walter, of Berret;
Marshall, and one daughter, May, al
home. Joseph X. Brandenburg, OF
Morgan,s, Carroll county, is her only
surviving brother. She leaves three
sisters, Mrs VIM. Dorsey, Mrs. Michael
Glennan and Mrs. Rachel Penn. Her
remains were inferred at Berret Nd. +
Church, Berret, Nd, on the 21st after
funeral services conducted by Rev
Mr Huffman.
RoutsOn.
| George H. Routson, one Of the Oldest
native citizens of Uniontown, died al
his home in that place on Saturday
April Is, aged 70 years, 1 month anc
Is days. The funeral services were
held in the M. P. Church, Of Which ne
mad been a member for over fifty years
conducted by Rev. G. ]. Hill, whose
text was from Revelations 14th chapter
and 18th verse. Interment IN the
church cemetery. He is survived by
six sons-Charles and Henley, of Bal
timore; Jesse,of BuckeystoWn; Grover
and Harvey, of Waynesboro, Pa, an6
Melvin, of Uniontown. The palFbear'
ers were J. Hamilton Singer, Solomon
Myers, George Lambert, Thomas
Myers, George w. Slonaker and Bur
rier l.. Cookson. Harry Weaver haG
charge of the funeral. The floral trib
.utes were numerous and beautiful.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-24
Music Recital.

The recital to be given May 18th
under the auspices of the Benevolent
and Aid Society of the Reformed
Church, this city, will be one of the
rarest treats for lovers of music and
this class of entertainment ever Of
fered to the citizens of Westminster.
The program will consist of the fol-
lowing we'll known performers in the
musical and literary field:
Albert Hildebrandt, celloist; Miss
Katherine Slagle, soprano; Miss Eliza
beth Slagle, accompanist; Miss Made
leine Gilbert, reader; Miss Nettie Whit
more, reader; Stanley Peters, basso,
Arthur Conrodi, violinist.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-24
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION In
Westminster MAY Z And 8.
Many Delegates and Visitors Expected
TO Attend the Sessions.

The seventeenth annual convention
of the Carroll County Christian En-
deavor Union will be held at Westmin-
ster. on Thursday and Friday, May
and s. The day sessions will be held
in the Methodist Protestant Church,
with two exceptions. The organ re-
cital and Junior rally will be in the
Grace Lutheran Church. The night
sessions will be in Alumni Hall at
Western Maryland College.
Lunch will be served free to all the
delegates and visitors on Thursday
and Friday in the lecture room.
PROGRAM.
Convention Theme, Service
Thursday morning, May Z.
Dr.. James E. Shreeve, president, pre-
siding.
9 9.30-Enrolment of delegates.
.SC-Prayer and praise service.
10.45-Convention sermon, Saved to
Serve" Rev. N. A. Golf.
11.2O-Singing.
1.25-Symposium, Preparation for
Service"
(a) Conservation, T. F. Shearer, Bal
(b) Quiet Hour, Mrs. James Fraser.
l12.OO-Singing. Adjournment.
Thursday Afternoon.
.2G-Executive committee meeting.
2.3O-Devotional exercises, Mrs. c. V.
Hyson.
2.45-Service reports-of officers.
One minute reports
3.3O-Address, Rev. G. w. Haddaway.
4.O0-Singing. Adjournment.
4.30-Organ recital, Grace Lutheran
Church.
Thursday Evening.
Alumni Hall, W. M. G.
745-Deyotional exercises, Rev. Il. W
Haddaway. >.
s.O0-Report of nominating commit
tee.
S.15-Address, Personal Power, Dr
c. H. Mead, New York.
Friday Morning, May 8.
7.00-Quiet hour service, "Wnat Pray
er Means to the Worker" Dr.. E. {
Tiffany.
O0-Conferences: Opportunities TO
service
Lookout committee, leader, Rev. "
P. E. Wheeler;
Prayer-meeting committee, Rel
w. Doty.
945-Missionary committee, +. OpreI
schell, Baltimore; temperance con
mittee, Charles Woods, Baltimore
u 0.30--Devetional exercises, -ReE.-~f
w. Doty.
10.45-Sabbath observance, DR.. J. v
Herring.
s911.10-Singing.
11.15-Reports of conference.
11.35-Singing.
11.40-Address "Consecrated Servic
in Mission Work" Rev. c. E. Fult;
Baltimore.
12.15-Singing. Adjournment.
Friday Afternoon.
1.30-2. .30-Executive committee meet
ing.
. 2.O0-Devotional exercises, R. ]. Bran
denburg.
15-Symposium,' Loyalty in Service.
(a) In our committees, e. Ebaugh.
(b) In our business meetings, I
Ohrenschall.
(c) In our prayer meetings.
/. Putting something into them, Re'
y G.. w. Baughman.
: 2 Getting something out of then
L State President S. ESisco, ,Baltlmor'
2.55-Singing.
3.00-"A Lesson in Geography Alfre
: S. Day, Baltimore.
:. 315-Singing.
3.20-Address, Personal Work" ID
Dewitt Benham.
:. 3.50-Singing. Adjournment.
J 4.15-Junior rally, Grace Luthera
Church; address, Mrs Luther Kuhl
man, Gettysburg. Pa.
Friday Evening, Alumni Hall.
7.45-Devotional exercises, Rev. P. +
Miller
S.00-Reports of committees.
S.15-Illustrated address, "Circumnav
igating the c. E. World" Alfred
Day, Baltimore.
Closing Conservation Service.
Adjournment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-24
Letters of A Self-Made Merchant


Frances Little
Lady of the Decoration
Charles and Mary Lamb
Tales from Shakespeare
E. Marlitt
Old Mamselle's Secret
The Owls Nest
In the Schillings Court
Second Wife
Lady with the Rubies
Princess of the Moor
Tan Maclaran
Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush
Miss Muloch
John Halifax Gentleman
George Macdonald
Sir Gibbie
What's Mines Mine
At the Back OF the North Wind
Hamilton W. Nabie
Parables OF Life
John T. Moore
A Summer Hymnal
Meredith Nicholson
Port of the Missing Men
Alfred S. Olivant
Bob, Son of Battle
Gilbert Parker
Seats of the Mighty
The Weayers
The Right Of Way
Thomas Nelson Page
Old Gentlemen of the Black Stock
Frances Z. Peabody
Jesus Christ and the Social Ques-
ton
Jacob A. Rls
The Making of an American
Theodore Rooceyelt, Citizen
Chas. G. D. Roberts
Heart of the Ancient Wood
Watcher of the Trails
The Kindred of the Wild
Red Fox
Sir Walter Scott
Old Mortality
Ivanhoe
Anne Sewall
Black Beauty
Emile Souvester
Attic Philosopher
George Sand
Consuelo
Countess Of Rcudolstadt
Frank r Stockton
Casting Away of Mrs. Lecks an
Mrs. Aleshine
F. Hopkinson Smith
Romance of An Old Fashione
Gentleman
VIM. Stoddard
Greatest Things in the World
Samuel Smiles
Duty
Character
Thrift
VIM. NJ. Thackery
The Newcomes
Booth Harrington
Conquest Of Canaan
His Own People
The Two Vanrevels
John T. Trowbridge
The Lottery Ticket -
The Drummer Boy
Cudjo's Cave
Maurice Thompson
Alice Of Old Vincennes
Henry Van Dyke
Gospel for an Age Of Doubt
John Rudolph Wyss
Swiss Family Robinson
Booker 7. Washington
Up From Slavery
Edward Noyes Wescott
David Harum
c. II. Williamson
The Princess Passes
Lady Betty Across the Water
Tom Brown at Oxford
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-24
Moneesey Bridge Contract Awarded.

The county commissioners of Fred
erick met the county commissioners
of Carroll at Westminster Thursday
and took np the question of building
a bridge over the Monocacy at Bull
frog fording, near Taneytown. The
following bids were received for the
superstructure:
York Bridge Co. Co......---.....S63 S6399.50
McNaul Drury Co. 647O.00
Roanoke Bridge Co. o........... 6SOO.OO
McAlvane Bridge Co. ........ 64S0.OO
Caroline Engineer and Bridge
Co 67s2.OO
Climax Bridge Co. 100000
The contract for this part of the
work was awarded to the York Bridge
Co. at S6,39950. The following bids
were received for constructing the
stone abuFements:
Joseph Wesmert, $5.49 per cubic yard.
Irwin & Case, $500 per cubic yard.
r. R.Poffenberger, ,$3.49 per cubic yard.
L. E. Lyons, S4.45 per cubic yard.
McGary & Linthecan, S6.25 per cubic
yard.
Ling & Rider, $3.50 per cubic yard.
]. N. Walsh, $500 per cubic yard.
The contract was awarded to r. B.
Poffenberger at his bid of $3.49 per
cubic yard. Mr.. Poffenberger also got
the contract to fill in the approach
to the bridge at 20 cents per cubic
yard, the grade being about 5 per cent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-24

James Fenimore Cooper
The Pioneers
The Prairiel
The Pilot
The Pathfinder
The Last OF the Mohicans
The Deer Slayer
Ralph Conner
Sky Pilot
Black Rock
Thomas Carly1e
Heroes and Hero Worship
Maria Cunlmins
The LaMpstshter
Robert w. Chambers
Cardigan
Hall Caine
Shadow Of q Crime
Son of Hager
Winston Churchill
Richard Carvel
Marion era wf6Gs
Cecilia
In the Palace of the King
lIr. Iseacs
Heart Of Rome
SaraciDesca
Den Orsimo
Doctor Claudius
Iarosster
Via Crusis
Saint Ilario
George W. Curtis
Prue and I
Charles Dickens
David Copperfieid
Tale Of Two Cities
Childs History of England
Old Curiosity Shop
Great Expectations
Nicholas Nickelby
Christmas Stories
A. Conan Doyle
Mysteries of Cloomber
Hound of the Baskervilles
Alexander Dumas
Viscount De Guardsmen
Three Euardsman
Joseph Balsamo
Man in Iron Mask
The Queens Necklace
Twenty Years After
Margaret De1and
Old Chester Tales
r. H. Dana
Two Years Before the Mast
George Ebers
Joshua
Homo Sum
George Eliot
Romola
George c. Eggleston
Evelyn Byrd
Jessie Fothergill
The First Violin
Paul Lester Ford
Honorable Peter Stirling
john Fiske
The Idea of God
Life Everlasting
Through Nature to God
The Destiny of Man
John Fox
Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come
Eamlin Garland
The Long Trail
Ellen Glasgow
The Battle Ground
Nathaniel Hawthorne
The Marble Fawn
House OF Seven Gables
The Scarlet Letter
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Elsie Venner
Autocrat of Breakfast Table
Victor Hugo
Les Miserables Vols.
J. G. Holland
Bitter Sweet
Henry Earland
The Cardinals Snuff Box
Will n. Harden
Abner Daniel
Nam Linda
Eliza Calvert Hall
Aunt Jane of Kentucky
Charles Cuthbert Hall
Does God Send Trouble?
Washington Irving
Conquest of Granada
Mary Johnson
Audrey
To Have and To Hold
Prisoners of Hope
Harry Keifer
Recollections of Drummer Boy
Chas. Kingsly
Hypatia
John P. Kennedy
Horse Shoe Robinson
Rob of the Bowl
Rudyard Kipling
Mine Own People
Charles Lever
Harry Larreauer
Charles O'Malley
Tom Burke of Ours
Jack London
Call of the Wild
George H. Lorimer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-24

Tom Brown at Oxford
The Young Parson
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-24

Mrs. Maria E. Benson, who died in
this city on Sunday was connected
with many of the prominent families
of Kent Queen Anne's and Talbot coun-
ties. She was a daughter of the late
John B. Thomas, one of the glorious
nineteen Van Buren electors OF State
Senators. The late Judge P. B. Hopper
was her uncle and the present Judge
P. B. Hopper, of the Second judicial
circuit, is her cousin. She was also
related to the late United States Sena-
tor Gibson. She was the widow OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-02
WRECKED ON sANTAMs.
Schooner Bessie A. Comes to Gr'ef
While Making Boothbay Harbor.

Boothbay Harbor, Me, May 1.-The
two-masted schooner Bessie A. (Br),
Capt. W. w. Lamb, was wrecked on
Bantam Lodges at the entrance to this
harbor early today and probably will
be total loss This is the third YES
sci to meet a similar fate on these
lodges since last fall. The captain and
crew of three men were taken off in
safety by the crew of the Damariscove
life saving station after trying ex-
perience in the gale and heavy seas
The schooner was bound from PARIS
boro, n S., her home port, for Bos-
ton with cargo of lumber. In the
thick fog and rain the schooner's posi-
ton was mis- calculated and she struck
and became fast among the lodges
which are considered among the worst
on the Maine coast. The Bessie A.
was built in 1898 and is 80 tons burden.