The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10
LEAP YEAR TIPS.
Suggestions for Unmarried Ladies to
Aid Them During Leap Year.

to furnish information to its readers. This
being leap year, for the benefit of those who
may desire to take advantage of their oppor
tunities, we append list of the unmarried
men of Westminster, their likes and dlsikes,
and the course Of procedure that will be most
likely to produce results. Any gentleman
who has been overlooked may have his name
inserted at the usual advertising rates:
Howard l.. Benson-Very sensitive and
sentiments Can be kept at home evenings
by kindness.
Frank Hodges-Has never had time to get
married. Will be willing to listen, but must
be approached cautiously. Knows how to
cook.
Snyder Babylon-,Has had numerous pro
posals, but always declined out of sympathy
Carroll Shunk-The busiest man In town.
Get him in corner or you will have to pro-
pose to him standing up.
Gloyd Lynch-Do you know him? Per-
fectly reliable, but won't stand without being
hitched. ).
John B. Saylor-Has made several attempts
to launch out on the matrimonial sea, but
could not stand the criticisms of his friends.
Denton Gehr-Very steady habits. Might
be persuaded if not already taken. =.
Wilbur Buckingham-Is a fine catch.
Fond of home and church. Baltimore may
get him if you are not on the qul vlve
Jos. L. Franklin-Says he is perfectly will.
ing. Such kind and generous nature will
make good home.
Abner Parke-A good judge of Carroll
county's staple productions, pretty girls aud
Shriver's canned corn, particularly the latter.
George Shriner-We can always speak
favorabIy of young man who does not cut
home ties when he is most needed.
f. Neal Parke-Good business qualifica.
tions, but hasn't much time to think OF matrl-
mony. Getting somewhat shy and settled.
Howard Miller-W Westminster has brought
him out wonderfully. You must be busy if
you want him to forget the girl he left at home.
Frank Butler-Very sensible. But he must
have the right kind.
E. A. Hidey-A lion among the ladies.
Fond of extremes; very young girls and wld
ows Particularly fond of Northern girls.
John Belts tired of single blessedness.
Says he cannot stand the cuffs of the world
much longer.
Frank Mather-Has his life insured in sew.
eral companies. His business sagacity will
not permit him to answer Immediately.
Guy Smth-He is going to- Oklahoma.
Could you live with him in the new State p
Harry Gosnel-Will make a good prov d
er: if YOU don't like him, the trip to the city
of the dead is not far.
GUY l.. Fowler-Has been in the lists some
time. Has a will that needs a governor.
Prof G. F. Morelock-A hard proposition.
Has been bach so long that it may take
heaven and earth to move him. Try him; he
may be a diamond.
ii. P. Gorsuch-The pick of the pike.
Says he cannot get girl, but this is not be-
cause he cannot say those things that make
the heart go pit pat.
Roger Irwin-Can be trusted that his prom.
ises will not be paved with good intentions.
7. w. Mather, Jr.-Very fond of the ocean.
Would you not like a trip with him?
Frank Sharrer-Strange he has not under.
taken Job like this before.
G. O. Clemson-Political aspirations at
one time but didn't hurt him. Knows how
to save money.
S. S. Wlson-Secure the shadow before
the substance fades. Has his ear to the
ground and will hear approaching foot steps.
Dr. Z. Nj. Sullivan-Has fine team. Very
popular among the fair sex, but won't be hen
pecked.
Geo. H. Armacost is aiming to rear one
according to his ideals. Will warm up if ap
preached by congenial young ladies.
Carl Walker-Can be reached by phone; a
good business man.
Ed. Litte-Always punctual and not as
old as he might be. Habits good
Paul Whilmore-Can be had for the ask
ing, but is not well enough known.
DR.. j. E. Shreeve-Very popular with the
fair SEX Kind and gentle. Would come in
early and be easy to manage. Has had many
proposals.
Chas. H. Kob-Seemingly very shy of the
fair sex, but little persuasion might work
wonders. One capable of great development.
c.. C. Gorsuch-Saddle broke and bride
wise. Can borrow his horse-and it is as fast
as the wind-at any time. Very considerate
and thoughtful of the needs OF all. A grand
opportunity.
Wm. Simpson-Wil have to put up with
smoking. Being one of Albaugh's S lieutenants,
he delights in stocks and bonds.
Frank Cassell-Knows a good thing. Will
not hesitate TO turn down the unworthy. His
humor would make the thin grow fat.
DR.. S. l.. Bare-Cautious and wary, and
hasn't the prejudices against matrimony at
tributed to him.
Fisher Wantz-A lover of home. A thing
desired in these days.
Frank Myers-On the road, but still in the
ring.
John Doyle-Your pathway would be one
of roses. A swell dresser and very congenial.
Maurice ckenrode-Delights in the com.
of women and has no unconquer-
able prejudice to feminine beauty.
d. M. Brilhart-Trusted of men, honored
of women, feared by the false.
Paul Reese-His training in architecture
has not been in vain. Westminster can
boast of several of his productions.
Eugene Reese-The latch string hangs on
the outside. Always busy Tuesday evenings
if the weather is favorable.
John E. l.. Hanna-If you like hotel life
here is your man. As youthful now as he
was 20 years ago.
Robert Billingslea-Is young, very young.
Should be tied to his mothers apron strings
a few years longer.