davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
FIRE-ALARM 10 DE INSTALLED.
Martin v. shriter Gets Contract to
Put In the international System.

The Westminster Fire Company
held n meeting Wednesday night 10
consider the installation OF Arc
alarm system. After some discussion.
the contract was awarded to Martin
" Shriyer, Of this city. who will pro-
coed ~ once TO Install The system in
vented BY himself The contract price
Is 81 400, about $1,000 Of which has al
ready been subscribed
Mr Shriyor's system is worked
through the telephone exchange. a
gong "a placed IN the bed room Of each
member Of the fire department, said
gong being connected with the cx-
change By wire. On the discovery OF
a fire.exchange Is notified. and the OPP
orator instantly sets the gongB 10
ringing and arouAes the flremon. AS
10 these days nearly every house ia
equipped with telephone. this should
prove much quicker way OF giving
the alarm than by the present method
OF running TO an alarm box on he
stret, which In some instances may be
two or three squares away
Mr.. Shrlver will guarantee his sya.
tom 10 do all that he claims for Il,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
wEsTERN MD. ALrMNI RANQuRr.
President Lewis Says Young Men Do
Not Value Education.

The alumni association of Western
Maryland College held their sixth an
nual banquet at the Belvedere Hotel.
Baltimore. on Friday evening Of last
week About so persons were pres
ent, a number OF whom were the
wives OF former students. Those
from Westminster were Dir. t. n.
Lewis, Miss Clara Lewis, Miss Made
line Gilbert, b. r. Grouse, and Miss
a. Marie Senseney, Union Bridge.
Dr. Lewis was the principal speak
er, and on the subject of education
said:
THE young men Of today are money
msd. They spurn education and cul-
ture and turn to business. They
leave school TOO soon. and the women
remain to be educated. and for what?
II u continues ! am afraid Il will be
70 be the wives of ignoramuses.
In my visits to The high schools
in this State and elsewhere, | have
been distressed IN many instances
10 see graduating class numbering
only women. The boys had all drop
ped out They want to get into the
world Of business Just as soon as they
can. Their fingers are stretching out
after wealth. and they turn their
bscks on education and culture Just
as soon az the opportunity presents
itself they leave school.
The women, In many instances.
clone remain to be educated. But
what Is the dreadful result? A wo-
man who has been given the greatest
advantages OF education IL married
70 man OF little learning. II Is not
right We who are here tonight--we
alumni OF the oellege--are the high
priests Of culture, and Il Is to you
and ! that the world looks to bring
about this change. The young man
must be attracted to education and
then held In his college
DIR. Lewis then spoke of the flnances
Of bis college and said the outlook for
Its future success was encouraging.
The new Administration building. n
sift OF the State OF Maryland, he said
vas rapidly being completed. He re-
ported the collection Of an endow-
ment fund and said he expected II
would BE- $4,000 by commencement
time The Alumni Association has
collected 81 800, and he asked permis-
sion 10 start the subscriptions for the
other $500.
Ills speech was listened TO atten-
lively and was frequently interrupted
with applause.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05

There viii be a meeting or the
Maryland State Dairymen's Associa-
ton on March 18th. beginning at II
q. m. at Mccoy Hall, Johns Hopkins
University, in Baltimore city, al
which meeting the constitution and
bylaws prepared by the COMMITTEES
appointed for that purpose will be
presented for discussion and adoption.
Prominent speakers from the dairy
department In Washington and from
other parts Of the country win ad-
dress the meeting, and every farmer,
dairyman, creameryman, city iistrib-
utor or other praty interested In the
association is cordially invited to at
tend the meeting.
This meeting will be a very i'm
portant and interesting one and
should be of value to any one en-
gagged in dairying IN any OF It's
branches. Since great number OF
farmers and dairymen will attend
from all over the State, the mere
benefits of closer acquaintance from
personal contact and exchange of ex-
perience should be of great value to
all, aside from the opportunity of
hearing some OF the leaders in the
country speak upon the most modern
dairyiug.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05

A very, very interesting little dance
was given al the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs, J. d. Hooper Monday night Feb
ruary 20. Quite a delightful time
was spent by all. and after dancing
Tor some time refreshments were
served In abundance. They danced
until late hour. when all took leave
OF their host and hostess, thanking
them for the delightful time. There
also was some fine music furnished
by Gust on the graphophone. Thosa
present we're J. d. Hooper and wife
John Baumgardner and wife, Charles
Elgin and wife, George Gartrell and
wife: Misses Belyia Hooper. Carrie
Plaine, Annie Scheller. Lillian and
Hilda Pickett, Reina Stem, Florence
Gartrell, Virgie SCHNEIDER, Josephine
Gosnell, Helen GosneIl, Julia Hooper,
Gust Hooper. John and Jacob Plalne,
Gurnie 0osnell, James Franklin,
Sammy Myers, Mirtie Nicodemus,
Charlie Whitehill. Harrle Newcomer
Simon Blddlnger. Roy Gosnell, Rob
ert Lowman, Reuben Williams, CIlf-
ton Carr, Gilbert Gibson, welly Bloom.
Harrie Scheller, Charles Pickett, Roy
Pickett, Thurmon Wright, Charlie
Gosnell. Oscar Baumgardner. Calvin
Franklin, Joseph, VIM, Charles.
Frank, Jesse. Jefiie and Arthur Hoop
aF
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
A Birthday Party.

An enjoyable evening was spent on
Thursday Of last week nj the home ol
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Hughes sn honor
Of the birthday OF their daughter, Miss
Mamie. The evening was spent In
singing, music and playing games; !;
also various other amusements we're
indnlged In. At late hour Che guests
were Invited to the dining room, where
a table was laden with all the deli
oacies OF the season. Those present
were Robert Hughes and wife, p.
II. Lauterbach and wife. Mrs. Scriv-
enor, Misses Carrye and Mamie
Hughes, II. u. Splcer, Annie Keefer.
Mary Keefer. Lula Lauterbaeh, Elsie
Brandenburg. May Brandsnhurg, Mary
Dorsey, Mabel Bennett, Gertrude
Flohr. Mary Beck and Marie I4autor-
back. Messrs. Alton Wilson, John
Brown, Andrew Brandenhurg, Oscar
Wariield, Stanley Warfield, Raymond
Beck, Herman Beck. John Keefer Roy
Fiohr, Lawrence Warfleld, Ralph and
Robert Bennett. White Van CIeaf.
Clarence Brown. Elias Brown, Karl
Selby, Joseph and ulli. Hughes.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
birthday surprise.

a very enjoyable birthday aurpfise
was given Samuel Smith at bis home
near Manchester. on Saturday even
ing, February %. II being the 5igt an
niyerHary OF HIS birth The giosta
began 10 arrive about Z p. m. and took
Mr.. Smith completely BY surprise The
evening was spent BY the older ones
In social conversation. The young
folks played games and enjoyed yo-
cal and instrumental music. AT a
late hour refreshments were served
The guests returned TO their homes
after wishing Mr, Smith many happy
birthdays like tho one be had lnai
enjoyed Among thuae present were
Samuel Smith aud wife. Adam Gig
gard aud wife. Jonas Wareheim aud
wife. John Smith and wife, Thomas
Green and wife. John Krenger and
wife. George Myrkle and wife. Chaa.
Mahala and wife. Leonard Smith and
wife. George Therit and wife. Mrs.
Edward Reed. Mrs. Wilson Boasom,
Mra. Harvey Smith. Mrs VIM. Lloyd.
Mrs. Sadie Myers, Misses Annie Reed.
Cora Gummel. Blanche Reed, Amanda
Reed, Winnie Gummel. LliiIo Stump,
Cora Bollinger. Mabel Stoffie. Viola
Snyder. Mabel Sellers, Viola Reed.
Tillie GigRard. Alice Reed. Minnie
Giggard, Mabel Graf. Treva Shaffer.
Edna 0Iggard. Edna Myrkle. Marie
Giggard, Margaret Smith. Elsie Myr-
kle. MessrB. Clark Lloyd Harry Ware
helm. Clarence Glggard, Paul Smith,
benjamin Croft, jennings Green.
Charley Graf. Carroll Glggard. Frank
Reed. Gilbert Myrkle RuaseI Smith,
Oliver Graf, Norman Giggard. Carroll
Smith, Harry Mahala. Carroll Therit
and Melvin GIggnrd.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
Gun Club ReorganIues.

The Westminster Gun Club reorgan-
ized Monday night, March ], with a
membership of thirty. taking in some
OF the best citizens of Westminster
and vicinity, and promises TO be a
great success. The grounds will be
liked up with all modern improve
ments, and the members hope TO have
one OF the best fields In the state. The
officers elected were w. Frank
Thomas, president; Joseph N. Shriver,
wee president; Sereck IS. Wilson
secretary and treasurer; Charles e.
Herring, field captain. Executive com
mittee-N. M. Albert, G. Fisher Wantz.
w. +. Thomas. Committee on by
laws-C. 1. Thomson, John Case and
J. Pearre Yantz.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05

ties. while the county corporations
are largely held--with some excep-
tons, OF course--by the residents Of
those counties. But. for the sake Of
argument concede every dollar of
such tax--s102, ,S77.7S, the amounts
paid by the Farmers National Bank
Of Annapolis. the Easton National
Bank OF Maryland and every other
hank, as well as those companies hav-
ing capital stock--and concede further
the difference on gross receipts Of
corporations from amounts paid by
railroad and all other companies, al
though largely held In the counties.
amounting to Si52 2,503.s3. aggregating
from both sources S255 .asf.G1, and yet
Baltimore city only pays 45 per cent
Of the States revenue.
Now, as 20 representation accord
ing to population. The claim Is made
upon this basis for both the Senate
end House of Delegates. The first
claim conceive Is hardly made in
sli soborneas. for II always has been
tie policy of the national Govern
ment. END az this State as we'll to
consider equal each State and coun-
ty IN the upper branches OF tho gov
efnneni no matter what the popula-
ton Hence we see ~ the senate or
The United States the little State OF
Delaware With "a many votes sH New
York, the county Of calvert equal
30 the great county of Baltimore Who
shall say that this polley SO long es-
sabllshed Is not founded IN wisdom
end iusiloeg Let me give you the
figures Of the representation Of Bal.
timore city Va The Legislature
% Maryland
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
February Court.

The following cases were disposed
OF since the last issue OF the AdYo-
cate.
Helen e. Melown infant, by her
father, James w. MeIown, vs.. Mayor
and Common Council OF Union Bridge,
action, &c. trial before jury, verdict
for plaintiff for $25. Grouse & Rob
erts and Steele for plalntIff, Bond &
Parke for defendant
VIM. S. Upton and Joseph u. Eline,
administrators of Edwin b. Selby, VS..
VIM. w, Spencer, scifa, &C., judgment
OF fiat Stocksdale for plaintiff, per-
sonal appearance for defendant.
Chas. M. Murray VS.. VIM. E. Schaf-
er, action of assumpsit, trial before
court. verdict for plaintiff for $205. 80.
Bond Parke for plaintiff, Reifsnider
for defendant.
VIM. H. Bennett & Co.. VS.. Walter
Condor, assumpsit on promIssory
note trial before jury; verdict for
plaintiff for $50. Brooks for plaintiff,
Hon for defendant.
Court adjourned Thursday.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
Y. M. c. A. Conference.

About rs delegates were present
at the fourth biennial conference of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton which assembled in Westminster
last Friday and continued throughout
Saturday and Sunday. Many men
prominent in the organization deliver
ed addresses. The meetings were held
in the Methodist Protestant and Meth
odist Episcopal Churchs, In Baker
Chapel and Alumni Hall at Western
Maryland College. and In Odd Eel
lows Hall. The services were inter-
esting and well attended.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05

Lewis G. Franklin a prominent citi-
zen Of this county, died al his home
In Franklinvllle on Friday February
26. He was an ardent Democrat. and
for many years was registrar OF Yut-
ers for his district He Is survived
by 4 daughters-Mrs Jesse Lindsay
of Marston, and Ethel. Halle and
Marie, at home--and two sisters, Mrs.
Catherine Devilbiss, Of Baltimore. and
Mrs Jane Lindsay, Of Winfield.
The funeral took place ht Bethany
~ =. Church South on Sunday. Rev.
G. W. Cecil and the pastor OF The
charge officiating.
The pallbearers we're Geo w.
Grimes, +. A. Crawford. Thos. Il.
Moore. r, H. Alexander, Harry 70.
Kooutz and Cornelius ". jenkins. j.
p. Waltz & Son, Of Winfield, were the
undertakers.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
pasIs-Tarler.

Miss Frances Butler Taylor. daugh-
ter OF J. Zachary Taylor. was mar
ried to Leroy G. Davis Wednesday
evening, February "a. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Harry ID.
Mitchell. OF Harlem Park Methodist
Episcopal Church. AZ the home Of the
brides parents. 1915 EdmondBon ave.
baltimore. Tho bride was given away
by her father. She wore an Irish
point lace gown over silk and carried
Brides roses. The best man was
Clifford Southall. and the maid OF
honor was Mias Matte Covington, who
wore a white silk Princess gown and
carried pale pink carnations. The
Hover girls were Misses Evelyn and
Margaret Routson. Robert Thomas
rendered baritone solo. The we'd
ding march was played by Mrs. II. A.
Hatcher The house was handsomely
decorated. A reception was held
from 8 20 H. The bridal couple are
spending their honeymoon In the
North.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua o. Corbin, Of Relaters-
town. and Robert Davis and Lee Davis
OF Westminster.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05

Miss Sallie FrInger. youngest daugh-
ter OF the late George N, FrInEer
died Tuesday evening after a brief III
ness OF perltonitis. She is survived
by two sisters, Misses Ella and Fan
ME, and two brothers, Guy N. and
Frank, all OF this city. Her father, a
Republican, was three times elected
Sheriff OF Carroll county. She had
many hnkfolk in Baltimore and else
where In the State.
The funeral was held yesterday af-
ternoon, Rev. Jesse G. Starr ofIlciat-
Ing. Interment In Westminster GEM
etery The pallbearers were G. Gloyd
Lynch, Claude Tilden Smith, DR.. Glen
Horner, Morris Mitten, Atley Wamp-
Ter and Frank A. BrightwelI Frank
Q. Sharrer undertaken.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
Segafoose.

David Stem segafoose, aged 70
years. formerly a resident OF this
county. died at his home In Baltimore
on Monday. The remains were taken
TO New Windsor Thursday morning.
thence 20 Pipe Greek Meeting House
where the services were held. Inter
ment In adjoining cemetery.
Mr.. Segafoose had eaten a hearty
dinner and walked out into the yard
OF his home. He had gone but few
feet when his wife. who was in the
kitchen, saw him fall. When she
reached his side he was dead. Coron-
er Baldwin. of the Northwestern dis
trict. gave q certificate OF death from
heart failure.
Besides a widow, Mrs. Ellen M.
Segafoose. Mr.. Segafoose is survived
by three daughters--Mrs Edward
Christ, OF Philadelphia: Mrs. Oliver
NJ. Hlteshew and Mrs. ]. C. Wales,
OF Baltlmore--a brother, Mr. William
Segafoose, of Uniontown, and n sister.
Mrs. Elizabeth Franklin, OF this city.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
Daniel HolIinger. The undertaken
was Frank Sbarrer. OF this CITY.

Daniel Hollinger. The undertaken
was Frank Sharrer, OF this city.
Despite the very disagreeable
weather, large concourse Of rela-
tives and friends, filling the church
and aisles, were present to pay the
last tribute OF respect to the memory
OF the deceased, and to evince their
dep sorrow at his early and untime-
ly death. While he regretted to
leave his dear ones behind, yet hs said
he was ready and not afraid OF the
end. and that all was we'll. Besides
a wife, he left three bright children.
The deceased was kind and devoted
husband, loving father. Of an ami
able and generous nature, and was
highly esteemed by all who knew him
The bereayed family uses this
means to extend their sincere thanks
for the sympathy. Kindness and at-
tention shown during the Illness,
death and burial OF the deceased.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
Ladies' AID Entertained.

On Thursday afternoon, February
25, the Ladies' Aid Society OF Provi.
dence NJ. p Church at Mechanlcsville
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace l.. Shipley. After the general rou-
tine Of business supper was served
to which all did ample Justice. Among
those present we're Rev. s. r. Cassen
Horace l.. Shipley and wife, John
Brauning and wife, Jabez NJ. Bame
and wife, George Il. Benson and wife
John Conway and wife, Mrs. Lewis
Shipley. Mrs. VIM. Bush, Mrs. Jesse
Patterson. Mrs. John Klee, Mrs. VIM
s. Gambler, Mrs. VIM. Miller, Mrs.
Clinton Shipley, Mrs. Thomas Flater
Mrs. Charles Klee, Mr.. Lewis II.
Haines. Misses Mollie Vial. Eva Ship
ley, Daisy Poole. Clara Green, Bertha
Phillips. Pearl Barnes, Grace Bush,
Mabel Shipley, Ruth Benson and VIM.
Bush, Jr.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05

Charles c. Richardson. farmer.
died at his home. near Medford. In
Wakefield Valley, Saturday morning.
In his iifty-fourth year. He was d
son OF the late James II. Richardson.
He leaves a widow, who was Miss
Deyllbiss; one son and two daughters.
Raymond |. Richardson. a steward on
the steamer Howard. OF the Baltimore
and Boston Line; Misses Virginia and
Rena Richardson. at home. He Ia also
survived by one brother and four ais
ters, Edward q. Richardson, near
Medford; Mrs. Jesse Stevenson, OF
New Windsor: Mrs. Virginia wamp-
Ter, Of Dayton. O.; Mrs. George X.
schaeffer, OF Westminster. and Mrs.
W. Scott Wolfe, OF Union Bridge.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
Cook.

Charles G. Cook. highly respected
young farmer of near Warfleldsburg,
this county, and son OF Rein Cook,
OF this city, died at his home last Sat
urday evening of consumption. aged
81 years, months and % days.
His funeral took place at Stone
Chapel M. e. Church on Wednesday
afternoon last, and was conducted by
Rev. l.. u. Bennett, pastor OF New
windsor circuit, assisted by Rev. p.
II, Miller and Rev. Mr.. Belts. Inier-
ment was made in the adjoining Gem
etery, The pallbearsrs we're John
Snader, Harry Summers, John Lowell,
Clarence Lantz, Greer Robertson and
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
Didn't Need a Doctor.

Let me kiss those tears away!" he
begged tenderly She fell in his arms,
and he was busy for the next few min
utes. And yet the tears flowed on.
Are you suffering? Can nothing stop
themY" he asked. breathlessly sad
No" she murmured. It's only a
cold, you know. But go on with the
treatement. ladies Home Journal.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And Others
Who Have Passed Away.
SoIIers.

Thomas Eyerist Sellers, a former
resident OF this city died Monday in
Philadelphia, where he had been en-
gagged for twenty-five years In the
manufacture of shoes He was born
in Frederick county about 6S years
ago, and was engaged in business in
this city for several years with his
father. A widow and two children,
Mrs. Mary Belle Frishmuth, wife Of
DR.. j. p. Frishmuth. Of Philadelphia.
and Thomas +. Sellers, Jr., of Kansas
City, survive him.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
BALTIMORE'S TAXES
ONLY 81 PER CENT. OF THOSE PAID
BY ENTIRE STATE
Ridiculous Claims Upset by Figures
IN COmplFOIIer'S Office

To answer the statements which all
made In a general way, and taken up
by numbers OF citizens OF Baltimove.
that the city is paying largely undue
proportion OF faxes into the state
treasury, Harry j. Hopkins. chief
clerk In the oillce Of the Comptroller
Of the Treasury, has submitted a very
elaborate and clear statement upon
the subject, which was published III
the Sun IN ita ISSUE of February 81,
1903
tie Is very familiar with the figures
IN the Comptroliers Office, and we
regret that our 6pace will NOT allow
us 20 print tho entire article II VIII
well repay our readers 10 carefully
examine the extracts which we have
culied from IL We think these figures
show that Baltimore city has no Just
cause 70 cumpfin of unfair treat
mont IN the matter Of stata taxes.
and especially - make that The plea
for increased representation for the
city ln the Leglaiature
Mr. Hopkins writes the Sun as fol-
lews
II has been persisientiy asserted
~ the daily press of your city within
the past few weeks that the city Of
baltimore DAYS Into the state treasury
more than three-fourths Of the whole
State revenues. not simply three
fonrths more than The counties. but
threc-fourths OF the entire revenue.
and because Of such payments is en-
titled 10 increased representation In
the Legislatures Hence We hear OF
enforcing our rights" demanding
justice" city diacrimlnated against I"
etc, until one begins 70 believe that
the city does actually pay nearly the
whole Of the expense Of the State
government. Again. such increased
representation ID demanded In pro.
portion 10 its population. I. there
fore. desire to discuss the two prop
nAitlOna-~FiFat, does the city pay
three-fourths Of the States revenue.
and II No, 10 Il entitled 70 increased
representation according to that
wealth. and. secondly. is the city en-
titled TO representation according to
lia popn.atlon7
City's Contribution.
To the FIRST proposition would
answer that the statement 30 often
made. Of the clty's contribution OF
three-fouriha OF the States revnue la
far from accurate Only few years
ago Il waH aAeerted that tbo city naiet
oue-hAIf ii0w ! - sfres-foursssn and
unleaa this statement 10 challenged
tn few years tho balance Of the
State will have no share In It's bur
dens. What are the facta7 Instead
OF paying Tb pnr centum Of such rev.
enucs II only pays 81 per csntum. in
standardization Of which beg TO sub
NIT herewith the following state
ment.
Total receipts from all sources. an
per Comptroiler's report .5f9. .2hb 07 I:
less ihree-fourtha OF liquor licenses
returned 10 Baltimore. gT5a,28T ~:
less bonds sold Estate roads,. 100
100000 making actnsi net revenue.
90 $50 .0l7.S3.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
Myers.

Davis Myers. one Of the most highly
esteemed citizens Of this county, died
az his home In uniontown. Saturday
afternoon, aged about 60 years. Mr..
Myers was member Of the pipe
Creek congregation, Church OF The
Brethren. He leagea a widow, who
Naa Misc Reaacch German, ono
daughter. the wite Of Elder W. Philip
Engiar. Of Ufipntown. prominent
minister OF the Church OF the Breth-
rem. and two grandchildren.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
Russell.

Elizabeth Russell. daughter OF the
late Alex. II. and Susanna Kephart
Russell, died In Pittsburg, Pa, on
Friday, February 20. Funeral SER
vices were held at the residence OF
her brother, Reister Russell In Rels-
terstown, Monday morning.
Miss Russell was well known In
Westminster, where she was a fire.
quent visitor.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
YeniE.

Mrs. Caroline wentz, widow OF the
late c. r. wentz, died at her home al
Lineboro, Friday night from the re-
suit OF stroke OF paralysis received
one year ago, aged so years.
She Is survived by three sons, G. u.
and J. B. Wentz, OF Hanover: Oliver
d. Wentz, OF Llneboro. and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Willis Tracey. OF IAneboro.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
A. ashendcd - Chapter eco af
lps9 and under State cenHua.
Act of ln1l. aI.erial aeaalen !. I

This question has been debated In
all Of the Constitutional Conventions
from i7IG to 1867. as well as IN the
Legislature since those dates. II has
therefore been the fixed policy OF the
State for more than 100 years not TO
grant representation IN the Senate
according 70 population n II be now
conceded to Baltimore city. would not
the same equity demand that Balti-
more county. with population OF e0.-
755 Census Of lS00l be represented
By nine Senators 20 one In Calvert
county. with n population of 1929.
and In all other counties In tho same
propoTtiong"
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05

William Elliott Loves contributes
to the Book Of the Royal Blue an
article in which he advocates the use
OF the National Pike for the proposed
Lincoln Highway, the proper route
for which he thinks would be from
Washington, Antietam, thence to Ha-
gerstown and on to Gettysburg.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
WEDDING BELLS.


On Thursday evening. February IS.
1909, Denton A. w. petFy. OF Union
Mills. and Miss Anna NJ. Beaehtei. OF
Hanover. Pa. were united in mar
riagc By Rev. S. g. Hoover. pastor OF
81 Mary'a Reformed Church. Silver
Run
The Democratic advocate., 1909-03-05
Grace Lutheran Church.

Sunday school and adult Bible class
at a. m. Subject of sermon at 1890
"a. M, "Crucified with Christi" sub
lect at 7.SO p. M, Seeking the Lost
One"