davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-14

0erru heeaht uHo 6rddie Is Galo 70
nett. Dab ian oieisr redt lieb aepaun.
Seionoers irsute er Iidl iibrr Geors
Ebrlihteit. Wo Der &leine cine
SiedHaoeI idno, bob CT lie aui uuo
iammsIte lie in cine Shattel,. bis CT
cine adH3e Menae beifammen bate.
Damn brudlie e. is ieinem 0errn uno
frente iid1, penn oieisr ibn belobte uRo
ibm ireunolid ben 8opi Itrtihelis.
Dit anosren 0iuasn matte es @eors
ebenio. Sein Stiddeu 9inofdoeu.
tein Blot 4'upier lieB er perosrben.
lonoern bob ieoe 8Isinigieit lorgfdltis
auf.
@Is @eOrs GROCER purbe. por er in
allen @eiddfteH 9eihidt, uno ieiu Serr
ndbm iih Dor, i'm ouF Reiien at
ihiden, po CT mob me6r lernen un0
ale Serrlihleitsu aroBer St0ote uno
Sdnoer srbIiden tounie. 0o6 polie
er BORDER nod eiumal feline Gbrlidieil
0uf bic Bro6e iisIen.
@r rief @eorg in feline Stube unO
ia9te ibm. er miHs cine Reiic MAIDEN,
BON Der CT crit in eiuigen 2oaeu SUI
riidtdme. @eorQ fonte inoshen auf
4lles i'm 9ouie pobt ahtbaben. @eorg
neriprdd IS uno iein 6err reife alb.
&aum mar er fort, 10 erblidte
@eora inter benz SoFo etuas 0ldn.
3enoes. Gr bob es auf uub febe pa.
es mar Elm @oIoFiid. Mander onoere
bate pobt seoaht. cL mein Serr 1T
reid, Der lam oas @oloniid pobl ents
bebren. piro es gar nibt permiHen It.
ipeiB uidts 0doon. pa hattie er aber
cine aroBe Sin0e beaaneen. @sorg
bohte niht 10. lonosrn fa9ie. .Das
@oloiiiid aeb0rt msinem Quicn 6errn,
uno il nil ss a%ufbeben. bis CT piener
tommt, uno es ibm oanu oeben." Das
mar pis Elm ebrlihsr Wdnn qelpro6en
uno bradte @cora bel Ruben: oenn
ais iein Serr 3uriidtsbrte uno BON benz
9etreuen @eora oas @oloIiid betam.
umarmte sr i'm nit 6reuosntbrdneu
uno rief: Oh gutter. ebrliher Wenid.
On font fir bic 3utuuft mein SObn
iein."
limb 70 geihdb Is. @eora Iebts
aliidIih. nno Isiu 6err lisbte ion pie
iein eigents Sinh.
- a..
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-14
Der erciie BmnN.

4seuIiA 8ius Elm Sndbe
Silt Gem @robpopd;
Aaf benz Veg er3d9lt' er
ales mas er lab.
"a. fiihripobr. 10 fab i6
Dor aeuou mir gu.
@inen 6uno. 6er arpBsr
Nor ais cine Sub.
lluo Is lpra6 osr vile:
ST mas iabsit Du2
gtnen @uno, Der sroBsr
9Sar ais cine &ub2
60r' bennl Sine Bride
0le9t ppn bier nitt peii,
lIno barber miiHen
Nir in iur5er 3sii.
@eun Tu bait ssloaeu,
Stiir3t Die Bride Elm,
Inn bann fault Oh pQbrli6
Sn Sen 6IuB binein.@
Wis Fe udher famen.
WdrO Der Rnabc tldb.
limb er fpraa gum @ltsu:
rGt ipie mar bod bas2
6ab' Id reht aeiebeu
Oeer fab i'd batb2
Rein, Der 6uno mar arabsr,
@rober als elm 9alb.@
Nlls Der &nabs tublih
@ur Der Bride iiuno,
Sprdh er: .gietn, Der 6uno
Wdr ME Elm anbr'rer Sunbt@
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-14
Du1lrurifiTdJrs.


Bet einem SAeioug t.rmin briaqi
bic Srau unier aneeTea at6 por. ibr
NloHH bobe Elm enrstS h,lees Sahr teiR
Aort nit ibr selpronfn, p0ranf Der
RiGter mfebinigeuo 5a etm Gbs7attcn
fpri6t: Run. aar 3 iroBia braud
ten @ie ouh niUi so fem, = .glber,
6err Ridtsr. erDioert ler Warn. Id
baB 9 ia mar gut aemeirt - Id fpouP
ge nidt unierbreden
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-14
ebrIid pGbrt an IGusiisn!
Die slmeiGe nnS Ole Grille.
(Gine Gabel.l

ANAN ONlNAst
Die ameiien trodneteu emit 3ur
Wintersssit ihre feuht %qeiporoenen
8orr0ibe. pa lam cine Grille 8u If.
nen uno foete: n@ebt mir bod nur Elm
paar a0rHdsn Gstreibs!"
Die ameilen erpioerten: .Warum
bait On oenn i'm Sommsr nidis eins
gefommelt21
%, ontpOrteis iene. .ba5u bait Id
nidt 3eit. Bonn Id bdb' INNER aeTuns
gen uno aepfiFlen."
8a Iaften bic ameiIsn unb Idoisn:
Run, 70 muB Du bait i'm Wintsr
tdnsen."
spare In Der 3eit. 70 balt su in Der
Rot6.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-14
Pas waIfe Mett.

9as traIts 0ottl mshr bruudt Is nidt,
Der Oiss Gebst bon 5srSen ipriht
Dorf an fem Mert nit 5rtuOen ssb'n.
uHS irsusr 9iIfe iIh psrfsb'n.
IHb mar bic Qaif aud md 70 fhper.
linD orOhttu 6einOe rinssumbsr.
moht ben 5rob Der 1elt 81 Spot
Der fromme Spru9: 0as matte gOttl
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-14
pei 9oruus5ablung DON
$3.50

6Ontlfn's 6anbbu& bsF
nublihtn unb 9snats
Der melt. lisber 440 Gsiten
fart uub tnibalt ssfebIihs 9sFim'
munger, GOnlulaie. Gins unb onbsrt
sa5snsn. Rstspts. pOiisefsts 2uHba
tarttR etc.
Die .4ders unb @drtsns
.bcus g., sriasint incidents
lid oon 10 Bis 20 Seiteu tart unb m
orertonni zines Der beiten ldnbnirt5~
ihaftlitsR gI6tter.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-14

0aS @rite Iduft. 6aIo grpb baIo Hem,
0nra ieoes 9ano jabraus, iabrsiu. :.
0as 3ueits 1T Elm peidsr Sxt,
4tr ale ruben eerHe eort.
0as @an8e nimmt has Grfle auF.
9as eriH 0olenost lsirsn Sauf.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-14

-Gcmmm Ge nit BEN Gnnilds
RIB b1ufigg 3giammsH, Der lei 99nea
q Gaus iDohail4 % ja; einmal
zen ~ uns im l1oitii6sn 6odges
tiess assrrffsH ua6 sinmal auf Der
Sasi1ies.-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-14
9,i @praasaablung Don
83.OO

Gtns atis I'm biz
nett btrmitttlf bts Ste
rsofcppss. 100 pbotosG6romos
MnThistars.n osr inttrsF1ntsIsn
Qlats oer 0tli. bodisin ausgsfibTt.
Iisis fsintn gtiosr iammt GisrsOicOp
uno mir si,tm 5ohrsans bisisr 3sis
tuna, portofrsi nut $685., obnt
Gitpeoicop $500.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-14
gpratriSe.
A + y
+ G c Il n
l. J. o X 5 w w

Die 8udiidben in ben 5eIosru 6,H
YpTdmlos limb oerart u~m3ufelen, bag
Die miiteiie ientredte Reibe uno bic
orsI ipaserehten Reiben @0rter DON
tolaenoer SeOeutuug ereeben: 1. elm
l6modbaIter slid. ,. f6eues 0ilo, 3.
3duboogel. 4. Staot in SdottIono.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-14

aBos fir sinen 9sruf bot ber
Tsisrg" n9eruT eigenilia gar tei-
nen. ober er taHu bon olem etnas.
@r iBt ME Elm 9rei6er. Iaufi nie elm
9iirIienbiHoer. idHardt mic Elm Ra6is
pG6ter uno bat S6uIosn pie elm
Stabsnffi3ier!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-14
Das @oISlsiies.

Gsors. bss Sobn aSmsr. o5sr ebrlis
s stern. fam 81 siHsm Gaufmann
q bic esbrt "a milbls sr pon frl6
moreers bs fboi IL bic Qa4i hinein
piei orftiien ur5 fisibis fsin. Georg
tia, Nnls pos i'm auFpsirassr mur
BE-. germ unD i6tuts bic Arbsii niti.
ammsr mar e All ben 9oribeiI isinss
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-14
gsi goruus5abluus Don
42.75

Nttnt HersftopifGs Bill
bsr. bos ae6en gbrtht bar
Fel<nb, ammi gutsm Gtts
rsDfcop. Der Gmpfdnssr bnt Bet
risIer qrdmi, bic GgprsBtoIsR az
mblsn. Qortofrsi $500
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-14
Del BOrdusjabIunJ con
H2 25

Gin, bubIhs frunsSFIde griar.
qfeife NIT 8ernItsinsS pikt.
Grimm > Debhsr's btutids
amerteant hes 20 0rtsrs
SUD. usbsr 600 Ssiisn fart. gum
GrIsrnsn Der ensIii6su Spro9e ~.
eHlbsbrlih.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-14

Dant. limb jesi. alice. meros i6
Dir Dor olgm BEN @runbriB meiHes
rsuen GraHinssbuit ouf8ei@nsn."
5trnpn,i5Ie 9orHruune.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-14
&atDiet. Gle
Ruaqroirtnt.

utlt nWt" it's ieoem tisf ms Ssr3 ae1
idrieben,
Istt IS reitt mans ben ilsiRsn 06s
geln. ,
Ilit %" Mrs duF benz 9slpsrbrOba
lieben,
g3it IS" muB IS aaf bobsm Mssr@
legelE.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-14

Ri6ter: mBarum habt Sbr oenn
BEN &ruatbauer bas 1intenfab an ben
Sopf eenoren .Ueil
/ grab toaH Wlabtrug g'babt bab'!~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-14
sd1lea,tss @r,uirrrn.

9eaner: Sin 0oi nil Sie Iofort
fpremeH!" - Wirtb: nWsHH sr 8ebs
tsule iBt =. Ia iagsn @ nur, ih lsi
fortge9anqen!1
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-14
9si goruussobIuns Don


Der goIumbia aaIenbst
100 Stitsn FART. reidlidR ausssRoi.
ist nit elmer Dint lsbrrrid<n uua
intsrefunten 2sieitoffts.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-14

mon itnos @slo uur mittslH poii'
ootr Grpteb 8sloaHpNIunstn. rtsis
rrirism grisis, obsy auf mifDdusx,
g6itaso ogsr Rem Yort Iaasenos
Wghisl.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-14

SousFrau: .@ie beiBsn Sie nit
@oruamen2" - 0ienHmdo8en. aglas
ris!" - 6ousfrau: nMlarit2 90 belize
ia auhl Gos t0nnse fit meinen
Mann 81 @erpehslun9eu fabrenl" ~
Slenimoodsn: Damn lonnte er MID.
ia Wlariedtn nsnnen!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-14

rSbr 6err Go6a Bat nobI idon
cine 4uFegHrg2" .Sogar peniIo'
nirt 1T e. fhon.4
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-14

fir 1909.
Sin Gr3i6Iunasbud

9si nrittsr gordusbs3abluns Iiefsrn
mir bic 3situus auf Elm pples 5cbr
unO irssno cine Der fCIssuesH prds
misn:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-14

.Gpudea Sie ooa ni6i iortpdbz
renb ausi Ge6en Gle oenn niat. oaB
auF her 1nitl itehi. Den 8o5rgaften
lit bos Q~uslpuden perboten2" I'D
bin ia gar iein 6abr9ait, ia bin ia bsr
AontronsuI!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-14

Beirotbep thai!" ertIirte sSrtb. Der 81.
lsHhdaeier, aHo PIC anOersn himmtsn
ibm BEL.
Sdloweia ober muros ali. f~einalt. in
SopperIs @drt6en, uno dupeil fro
Der, sgipsiI gei~uHoer....
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-14

Bun Miais. mas 1T pniFrt2"
Ch ni6.sl % TAB Hur nit bsm
susn 5uessn gstmnifnait eema6t.
e. IN u~nitrsn Bed ss5cssH lit"
9~iissburg got.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-14

perni9n. :. Ccs~s. 90
eHfiealsissa sss eas c 20 lazas r1ar,r.s. ssnsn
eenet "a ssaaiisn- "a Lit iaoa ist sasrsa an
AsrssEl@pate ssblauass tasss,u gaas- a5aias
ksIasnsStdrlsE NIB iahist mitl .Snra 70 assrft oak
% md isRr pgHosris rgl 10 mia ia1ltt me sa uss.
~BEboTsusr 42,ufo. rao be s4ps2s ha alhi mssr
rifosr e%saitaisi $aEps Songs sersen.stdrisr Il
tssaib k5r sErish1asEsrtB. 0 gaH9aIL
Ss zr G0Hmap ia Sasrsi,a. 9a.. bss!aaa abss
faitsr 05Hiss Sfroea-Shrfsr bag sr ssus is raa.
sheiliss @Iyinn8 hal us asoss muiI.l vslas fnr bic.
isiesa Semen sstrna4t EsTo,n. Dxlashr bsFsrf I'D he
ilssmssae ssiaaosti aa4 Sata ba Sszr.sssmrlsr.
sEo be Qraupfgaiane ps.srH Ftoier ans bls5sn
iaf. gai.or aaaiss ssssssasSEAsfsr ia sssa aas
sf9eu ale aleH Agrosnisiaea-
~M~S ea utrispoass sra far ssrnsules,uos
ERNkA Wtra Ssaczi etr ts rgriaaat Trtcianbf.
arMe eIEcilfT Gun be Mifafu amIrnit.
Ai0s 9tsoi3u Enros isstefm Saline 1850 pou bra
c9sp. @aNes ReHi2. 1nri 81egal SnA.. subsrstta
aHo ictt Artsr Ffucr Aaueiuga p1H htr
kOEMlG MEDlcIAsE CO.,
@oO Lake str. CHICAGO. ILL.,
Rel uppthcfeta su habsn far
eA.3U Die 8taiNts q ttaydcu fur So .0of
stske s1.7A. Q tag SS.GO-
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11
County Grange.

The Pomona Grange OF Carroll
County met at the Taneytown Grange
hall on Saturday, the 5th inst, and
elected officers for the ensuing two
years. as follows: George A. Leila
ter, master; Reese Metcalf. overseer:
Michael u. Walsh, lecturer; J. Irwin
Duterer. steward; Upton NJ Gladhill
assistant steward: Harry L. Rinehart
secretary; Grove }. Shipley. treas
urer; Geo. w. Belt, gatekeeper; Mrs.
Geo. A. Leiater. ceres; Mrs. Ulysses
Shipley. pomona: Mrs. Sundergill,
fora; Mr. Hiner. lecturer; Mrs. w.
X. Ecker. lady assistant steward I;
John Il. Davidson. elias o. Garner and
Luther NJ. Bushey, executive commit
tee.
State Master, Prof. II. ]. Patterson.
OF the Maryland Agricultural College,
delivered a much appreciated address,
urging the necessity OF teaching the
science OF agriculture in schools, and
In his usual earnest manner maintain
ed that Carroll county. being an agri-
cultural county, the farmers should
be properly represented IN their coun-
ty and state government
MICHAEL e. WALSH.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11
NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE.
Enthusiastic Commencement and
Alumni Reunion.

One Of the most enthusiastic COM
mencements ever held nj New Wind
aor College took place Wednesday.
The proposition To raise $4,000 for
the college was given great Impetus
at the reunion dinner this afternoon.
which was attended by former stu
dents and alumni from New York.
New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Maryland
and the District OF Columbia.
At the meeting OF the alumni IL was
decided to continue the alumni scboI-
arship aud stand by the campaign
committee 10 make It's work a success.
The commencement proper took
place at 1890 Addresses were made
by Rev. W. II. Waygood pastor OF
lafayette Square Presbyterian
Church, Baltimore, on THE Christian
College" by Rev 8. NJ. Engie. pastor
OF Bethel Presbyterian Church, Har-
ford county, on Christian Education"
There was also an address on What
shall We DO About lt7' by Charles
r. Ecker. president OF the alumni as
sociation
The graduates we're: Miss Bessie
". Foard, OF Hartford county: William
y. Hesh, Of Frederick county, and J.
wallace Fraser, OF Carroll county.
who received the degree of A. B'
William w. Fraser. OF Washington.
ID. G., received the degree of A. M.
and Rev. John NJ. Galbreath. OF Lin
coin University. Pennsylvania, receiv-
ed the degree of ID. ID.
After the commencement exercises
the reunion dinner was served. Those
In charge OF the reunion we're: Mrs.
w Cora Stouffer. chairman: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Smelser. Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Englar. Mr. and Mrs. j. =. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Smith Snader, Mr..
and Mrs. N. T. Bennett, Misses Mar
garet Englar, Elsie Stevenson, Emma
Ecker, Florence Englar, Helen Ecker.
Hattie Ecker and Eva Stouffer.
Mrs. Fraser's gold medal for elocu-
tion was won by Miss Mary Foard.
Hartford county. and also the presi-
dents gold medal for general prof
cheney.
The J. WGetty gold medal for high
est average in arithmetic went to
Miss Hilda Cronise, and the Miss
Speakman gold medal for penman-
ship went to Miss Hettie Haines, both
Of New Windsor.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11
ShIpley.

J. Wilbur ShIpley, 80 years old, a
well known farmer, near Glsi, this
county. was struck by lightning about
five o'clock Saturday afternoon at hls
home and instantly killed.
Mr.. fhipley had been IN the corn
field ami was retaining 60 the house
when the storm grew severe His
wife, al a window. saw the lightning
hit the umbrella which her husband
was carrying, and saw him fail.
When she went to HIM he Was dead.
Mr.. ShipleF leaves several children
He was the son Of the late James
Henry Shipley, and II survived by n
wife and six children. The childrenis
ages range from 2 to Is years.
Funeral took place on Monday
morning at Bethesda Church, near
Gist, services we're conducted by Rev.
Robert Il. Benson, pastor. The pail
bearers were John Il. Bennett, e.
Frank Gorsueh. ". W. Barnes, Edward
Conaway, II. NJ Phelps and II. A.
Leisheor. They were members OF the
Patriotic Sons OF America. Junior Or
der of American Mechanics and Mod
ern Woodmen of which he was n mem
ber, who conducted the burial at the
grave. II. &. Sharrer undertaken
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And Others
Who Have Passed Away.


Mrs. Mary Weaver Bloom, widow
OF Isaac Bloom. formerly OF this city.
and late a well known resident OF
West Baltimore. died on Wednesday,
9th inst, at G1enburnie, In the 74th
year OF her age. Mrs. Bloom was a
native of this county. a daughter OF
the late Abraham Weaver. and sister
OF Simon P. Weaver, OF this city. A
sincere Christian, kind and charitable,
she was member OF Caroline Street
NJ. e. Church. Baltimore. She is sur
yived by four sons--Charles o., OF
Union Mills; George, OF Florida: VIII
liam, OF st. Louis: Harry, OF Glen
burnie. and two daughters--MrsW VIM.
Kuethe, Of Glenburnie, and Miss
Fanny Bloom, at home. Funeral SER
vices will be held at Glenburnie to-
night, and the remains will be brought
to this city tomorrow morning, to be
Inferred in Westminster Cemetery,
Immediately after the arrival Of the
1902 train from Baltimore. Rev. l.
4. Bennett. pastor Of Centenary NJ
T., Church, will read the burial ser
vice here, and the pallbearers win be
Jos. H. Shroeve, A. w. Buckingham
Simon Nusbaum and Col 8. X. Herr
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11

The drag costs from 50 to 81 per
mile per year
Proper use Of the drag will cover
within ala months stones which pro-
iect from the r0adbed as high as six
inches.
Twenty-cight dragB are IN constant
use by The city government OF Des
Aioifiea. IowR, and the city highway
commissioner says that they save the
city $40 per day anS add from 1--WE Ia
ten years 10 the life Of each street
Under ordinary conditions road
ahould be- dragged once month. on
the average One trip over the road
viii usually suffice for treatment,
experience h the beat teacher as hard
and fast rules cannot be formulated.
The drag IN In high favor in Maine
and the State Highway Department IA
authority fer the statement that II Is
used at @ cost OF seventeen per cent.
OF the cost of maintaining roads In the
former way and that the roads are
better than ever
Extra weight ON the drag IL not
often required. but the drag should be
made OF hog az least foot thick.
ANY kind Of timber can be used. even
that which h worthless for anything
else.
The DRAG will do anything good To
road which any other machine will
do but viii never hurt the road. The
drag II fool proof"
No preparation whatever Is needed
for the use uf drag. Just make one
and go ont In front OF your barn and
try Il. II can be used In any kind OF
weather on any kind OF road, but the
best time Ii when the surface OF the
road Is moist but not sticky.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11
BolIIngerMnIer.

Miss Laura Miller, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Henry X. Miller, OF Millers,
Md. and George Bollinger, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Bollinger. OF Alesla,
Nd, were united IN the bonds OF matri-
mony at the Lutheran parsonage BY
the brides pastor, Rev. II. H. Flick.
last Wednesday evening, June 2. 1909.
az o'clock Miss billie Burkheimer.
Of lAneboro. acted az bridesmaid, and
Chas Miller Of baltimore, brother OF
the bride was groOmsman The bride
was attired In q beautiful gown Of
gray, and the bridesmaid wore white
The groom and grOomaman wore the
conventional black Upon their re-
turn from the parsonage they were
given dsllghtfni reception at the
home Of tho brides parents. where a
number Of invited guests had as
sembied to extend hearty congratula-
tions To the newly welded couple.
They we're also treated TO fine sere-
made By large cali,humpian band.
whose music could be heard for many
miles. The bride and groom were the
rerlpicntn of many handsome and
useful presents Those present we're
Mr. and MIRA H. X Miller. Mr. and
Nra George Bolilnser. Sr.. Mr and
Mrs George Boilingcr. Jr.. NJ ard
Mrn Charles Eppley. Mr. and Mrs
/ David Ebaugh. Mr.. and Mrs Robert
I Brilliant, Mr. and Mrs John K Miller
/ Mr.. and Mra Geo Smith, Mr and Mrs
/ The0 Miller. Mr. and Mrs Ivan Mil.
! ler. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Martin, Mr
aud MrN isaiah Miller. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry ~ Miller. Mr.. and Mira Aaron
Reddlng Mr. and Mrs Barber. Mr
and Mra George Kerchner. Mr.. and
Mira Daaiel Miller. Mira Belle Bort.
usr, Mra Amanda I.eAsusr. MISSES
Elsie DeaEen, Lulu Ebangh. Sadie
Myers. Nettie TsrwaRer. Dillie Burk
heimer, Ruth Miller Helen Miller
klvsg Hare Enma BOliinRsr. Grace
1 Smith. Grace Bhd ThelmA Miller, ANY
Miller Ida and Edna Purdy, MAJ
I Rinemans Myrl and Eva Miller. .Msssrs
/ Win. Hare. Richard Warehima. .sanne
HaFe, Russell Ebansh, Jaeoe Boiling
or. Harry noilinger Walter Briihart
Harvey Miller. Fierrie Mile. 0sorg'
Snyder Curtis Miller. Lloyd and Ey
erett Miller. Herman Miller. Clinton
BOliinger. whitmore and Geo Red
ding. Preston BollinRer. Roy Boiling
er. Harry Smith. Chas f.ppiey. Jr
Charles and Walter Miller. i.awrenc,
and Preston miller. Sherman ani
Murray Miller
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11
spIIl.Log Drag IN Queen Anne,s.

A delegation. headed by John E.
George, Esq, and ex-senator James u.
Kirwan, was before the board OF
County Commissioners on Tuesday
endorsing the split log drag for work
ing our public highways. This ma
chine has been tried this season on
the road leading from Centreyille to
Wye Mills. the road leading from Cen
treville 10 Queenstown, and the road
leading out Of Sudlersyllle via Dud-
ley's Corner. and IN every case has
given universal satisfaction and been
highly gratifying 10 the public at
large The split log drag has been
successfully used throughout the mid
die west and is said TO place dirt
roads In better condition than any
other machine ever invented. At the
same time. It is stated that the cost
per mile Is but one-tenth OF that for
road machines.
II these facts can be substantiated,
there can be no reasonable excuse
why the commissioners OF this county
should not adopt 1t. and. the fact that
they are giving IL trial az the pres
ent time Is an indication of their will
ingness.- Observer.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11

General Wariield does not know an
yet how many regular troops the War
Department viii send TO Westminster.
but he Is hoping for large detail Of
infantry. cavalry and field artillery.
There will be about 2.s0e Maryland
militiamen In the field. representing
the following commands Brigade
Commander L.awTence Riggs and stan I.
the First Regiment, Col Charles A.
Little, commander. the Fnarth ReEi-
ment, Col Charles r. Mackiin, com
mander. the Fifth Regiment. Col &.
Baker Ciotworthy. commander; Troop
A, Capt c. Lyon Rogers. Ir.. COM
mnnder. and the FIRST Separate Com
pany Capt william r. Spencer, com
mander.
The camp win be comparatively
free from raw recruits" as mo men
enlisted after June will be taken in
10 the field, unless they happen 20 be
former members of the regular Army.
the United States Marine Corps or the
state guard. The state viii. therefore,
get full value for the mnney II ax-
pends on the camp. The troops will
maneuver over about nve niIes OF
territory. but the camp proper will be
confined To about 100 acres.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
Exercises at Western Maryland Begin
Tonight, Friday, June II.

The thirty-ninth commencement
exercises of the Western Maryland
College begin tonight. June II. This
annual event Is cne Of great interest
to the people OF Westminster, and
as the weather man has drenched us
with rain the past ten days, the up-
per air by this time should have ex-
hausted Its supply Of water, and the
coming week should be bright and
fair. SO that there may be nothing to
mar the enjoyment OF these exercises.
There will be hundreds OF strangers
in town, parents and friends of the
pupils. and former graduates OF the
college. II is always a festive occa-
sion for our city, and our citizens look
forward to II with pleasant antieipa-
tions.
The program is as follows:
Friday, y. m, closing exercises OF
the preparatory school.
Saturday, 5-7 p. m. presidents re-
ception to faculty and students; p.
M, class receptions.
Sunday. 1890 g. m, baecalaureate
sermon. President Lewis; s p. m.
sermon before the Christian associa-
tions. Rev James Monroe Buckley.
ID. d., l.. l.. d., New YORK, editor OF
the Christian Advocate.
Monday, 10 a. m. recital By gradu-
ates In music and eIocution. part 4;
y. m, society reunions in society
halls; .. m. recital by graduates In
music and elocution. part 2.
Tuesday. 10 a. m. annual meeting
Of the board OF trustees; 10 a, m.
freshman and sophomore contests in
elocution for NOrment prizes; 3 p. m,
/ recital undergraduates In music: 4 ..
/ m. annual business meeting OF the
alumni association. to be followed by
\ a collation.; .. m, orntorlcal contest
OF the literary societies
Wednesday. $50 a. m, commence
/ ment; Orations by ten graduates
award of undergraduate honors; con
/ ferring of degrees.