davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-25
FOR CAMP
HOSPITAL TENT FOR CAMP CROTHERS,
WITH DOCTORS and MUSES.
Fourth Regiment viii March from
Baltimore to Westminster

For the first time in the history of
encampments within the state OF the
Maryland National Guard the sick Of
the camp at Camp Crothers, to be held
in this city from July 18 to rs, will be
cared for In systematic manner, as
10 done NJ camps OF the regular army.
At all previous Soate encampments
II has been the custom, now obsolete.
for each regiment to take care OF its
own sick men, and. although there is
usually small percentage Of disabIl-
tiles, Inconvenience has resulted.
Some regiments have been III equipped
with the drugs and field hospital ap-
plianceE necessary In a camp, while
other organizations had practically
nothing with which TO administer TO
the sick.
This summer instead OF having each
regiment care for It's own sick. there
viii be a field hospital In the camp,
and the hospital corps detachments
attached TO each regiment will be
consolidated into provisional com
pany for duty there The aeld hos
pital viii be situated on a hill over
looking the camp and any sick man
VIII be taken care OF In II.
DR. Howard y Ashley. a member
Of the stan e. she Hospital for Grip
pied children, and n hospital sergeant
tfrst class 81 the hospital detach-
msnt Of the Fifth Infantry. has been
commissioned frst lieutenant In the
medical corps of the Maryland Nation
nj Guard and assigned to duty as as
sistant to the chief surgeon Of the
First Brigade He will command the
provisional hospital company.
Major Alexius McGlannan, chief
surgeon OF the brigade. who will com
mand the field hospital, will give the
hospital corps Of the State troops
additional responsibilities this year.
With the more regular system that
VIII be In use every man will have
the opportunity TO learn something
and accomplish definite purpose.
The members OF the corps will not
only act as nurses and general hos
pital attendants, but will be sanitary
inspectors OF the camp as we'll
Each regiment will have iispen-
ssry. instead Of hospital The dis
pensary viii be IN charge OF the senior
surgeon attached 10 the regiment, and
all minor cases. such as frequently
occur In camp, will be treated This
VIII leave the field hospital. which
viii he equipped with i2 beds. free Ia
lake care of more complicated cases.
4 The hospital corps will leave for
camp on July n. and by the time the
other troops arrive the hospital will
be established.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-25
WILL MARCH TO WESTMINSTER
Colonel Aaekiln Makes Request oR Ad.
lntnni General.

The Fourth Regiment wants 10
march from Baltimore to the brigade
encnmpment In this city next month.
A formal application for THIS privtl-
cEe has been forwarded 90 Adiutant
General Warfield by Col Charles r..
Mackiin, the regiment commander.
Colonel MacklIn wants 10 leave Bal
timore on Friday afternoon or even
ing. july iG. so as to be at the camp
site the following Sunday morning.
n permission 90 make the march Is
granted the regiment will make the
Journey BY easy stages. going into
bivo'ihc at night II will be an ex-
perience the men viii relish, and II
VIII prove benefit hy preparing
them for the long. hard maremes they
VIII be compelled 10 make after camp
begins.
The Fourth expects To bring about
500 enlisted men 10 Westminster, and
they are enthusiastic over the trip.
having forgotten .ho hardships Of the
maneuvers at Pine Camp, New York.
last summer The officers, as well aE
the enlisted men want Colonel Mack
lin 10 bring TO the coming camp a
working uniform for each man. SO that
the khaki may be kept clean and pre-
sentable., At Pine Camp the men
worked and lived In khaki and had
but one suit OF that. Other National
Guard regiments we're better equip
ped, some having two changes Of
khaki or a working uniform In ad-
dition 10 the olive drab. The Fifth
Regiment win have the olive drab, In
addition to the khaki. but the Fourth
Will have nothing but the khaki II the
working suits are left In the armory.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-25

Closing exercises OF St Johns
school took place Monday. June 20. In
the school building. Premiums were
awarded the following for the highest
standing in the different classes:
Misses
Mary McCaffrey,
Cora Adams,
Agnes Eckenrode.
Clara Adams.
Gertrude Little,
Mary Grafton Steele,
Raymond Yingling, f
Gilbert Ham.
Awards we're also given 10 abouf
forty children for regular attendance
tr...sng the year. Mr.. Mills. oo
Rochester, whose penmanship Is used
throughout the school, deemed the
following worthy OF a certificate for
the vast Improvement made in this
branch:
Masters
Eugene Walsh,
Joseph Case,
James Schriver,
Henry Eckenrode.
Lawrence Fink.
Misses
Phyllis Gruber
Helen Lynch,
Eveline Lynch
At the conclusion Of the program
the pastor, Rev. Joseph II. Cassidy,
made an address In which he thanked
the teachers for their untiring zeal
and labor for those under their
charge, and praised the pupils for the
earnestness with which they toiIed
during the year.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-25

on second for Columbia, and played
a good game. but was weak at the
4 bat.
The score by innings is as follows:
First innlng--Starr out, Haley to
Ashmore; Bubb out, Haley to Ash
more; Lantz safe on McGarvey'B err
ror; Books out, Haley to Ashmore
No runs
Ashmore base on balls; Haley Gin
| giles to center: McGaryey singles 10
right, scoring Ashmore; Spencer flies
out to Books; Haley scoring on the
out; Smith out, Kane TO Peters; Gib-
son out, Kane to Peters. Two runA.
Second innIng-Billet out, McGar-
yey 70 Ashmore; Peters out, Wege to
Ashmore; Nebinger strikes out No
runs
Tom Smith, out, Starr 20 Peters;
Barnhart flies out, Books: WeRe
strikes out, No runs.
Third inning strikes out /:
Smith hits for two bases; Starr hits
10 center and is safe on Tom Smiths
error; Bubb out To ABhmore; Tanix
hits for two bases. scoring Smith and
Starr; Books out,Spencer TO Ashmore.
/ Two runs.
Ashmore out at first. I.antz to Pet
ers; Haley strikes out: McCarvey
out, Starr TO Peters. No runs.
Fourth inning--Billet safe on bunt.
Peters singles TO left: Nebinger hits
for three bases. scoring, Billet and
Peters; Kane hits TO McGarvey. who
throws 10 Gibson and catches Neb-
niger between home and third and
puts him out: Smith hits 10 Haley.
who throws to Gibson, putting out
Kane; Starr hits TO MeGarvey. forcing
Smith out ut second Two runs
I Spencer safe al flrRt on error by
I Starr: Smith hits TO Starr. doubling
/ Spencer and Smith al second and
first; Gibson strikes out No runs.
Fifth inninge--Bubb out AZ lirHt,
/ Haley 10 Ashmore. Lantz iiies out Ia
/ Gibson. Books hits TO left and II
thrown out By Barnhart trying "a
make second No runs
Tom Smith singles 10 center. Barn.
/ hart hits TO I.antz. scoring Tom
Smith on I.Rntz's wild thrown. wege
I flies out to Billet. Barnhari scoring
on the out: Ashmore fouls out 10
/ Smith; Haley flies out TO Billet Two
Z runs
Sixth inning Billet niis for two
/ bases. Peters fouls out ~ Gibson
NebinRer flies out to Tom Smith
Kane files out to Truman Smith. No
runs.
McGarvey strikes out: Spencer
flies out TO Billet. Truman Smith
I fouls out to Peters No runs
Seventh inning Smith striker 3ut
Starr out. McGaryey TO Askaaore:
Bubb singles 10 right. Lants singles
TO center; Books flies out TO TTEmar
( Smith IN right field. No rams.
Gibson singles 10 LETT. Tom EHith
hits 10 Kane forcing Gib3en olt al
second, Barnhart out. Smith TO Pet.
era, Wege hits for two bases. scoring
Tom Smith; wege out stealing third
KRBc 10 IyantE One run.
K Eighth Inning Billet out. Haley q
I Ashmore. Peters base on balls. Nsb
niger strikes out. Kane out. Haley u
Ashmore. No runs.
Ashmore safe az nrNt ON error by
Nebinger. Haley fies out 10 Starr,
Ashmote caught on OF nrnt base Rut
put out by Peters; McGaryey base of
balls. Spencer base ON balls. Truman
flies out TO Brooks. No runs
Ninth inning~~Smith out Mt first
Mc0aryey 10 Ashmore. Starr strikes
out: Bubb .out. Spencer to Ashmore
No runs.
The official score IL as follows
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-25
Orphans, Court.

Monday, June 21.--George w. Jones
and Urias Markle, executors of Chas
Z. Jones. deceased. received order 10
sell personal property.
James F.YIngling and U.Grant Ying-
ling, executors Of UTias Yingling, de-
ceased settled a supplemental ac-
count
Hattie A. Hobbs. exacutffx Of VIII
liam Hobbs. deceased. returned in
ventories OF personal property. money
and debts.
u. Grant YingIing, administrator
OF Ann f. Yingling, deceased, settled
his first and final account.
David r. Shaffer, surviving execu-
tor Of Annie Shaffer, deceased re-
turned report Of sale Of personal
property and settled his first and
final account
Dohnea G. Nygren, administrator
ot Mary Nygren, deceased, received
order 70 transfer judgment
The last will and testament of Fan
ME .. Pearson, deceased. admitted To
probate aud letters testamentary
thereon granted INTO Mary q. She'll
man, who received warrants TO D.
praise real estate and personal 7 Jp-
erty and order 70 notify creditof
Tuesday. June 22.--Walter G.
Stocksdale, executor OF Tobias G..
Stocksdale, deceased. returned report
Of sale OF personal property.
Ella M. Shipley. Administrative OF
J. Wilbur Shipley, deceased. returned
inventory of personal property and
received order TO sell same.
David Il. Walsh, administrator of
Mary A. Taylor. deceased. returned
inventory Of personal property and
received order to sell same.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-25
WEDDING BELLS.
Bau-spIelmann.


ST. Luke's (winter's) Lutheran
churon, near New Windosr, was
crowded on Wednesday afternoon,
June 70 to witness the marriage of
MISS Emma +. Spielmann. daughter
OF Mrs Amelia and the late Henry
spieimann, to William II. Bau, pop
utar young business man OF Balti-
more. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. George W. Baughman, OF
uniontown. The bride wore white
embroidered gown OF French batiste
over taffeta and carried a bouquet Of
kaiserin roses. She entered the
church ON the arm of her brother, II.
&. SpielmRnn, and was met at the al
tar by the groom and his best man,
William Marquart. Of Baltimore. The
maid OF hnor. Miss Rosa umbach, OF
Catonsville. wore embroidered white
batiste and carried sweet peas, and
ferns. Mrs. Philip Hoffmeister, OF Bal
timore. matron OF honor, wore laven-
der robe and carried sweet peas and
ferns; the bridesmaids were Miss
F'rieda Peltz. who wore white over
green aud carried maiden hair ferns
Miss Ella Peltz light niue and carried
maiden hair ferns, and Miss Rosa
Peitz wore an imported pink robe and
carried maiden hair ferns The flow
or girl was Miss Catherine Bowers.
niece OF the bride Tie ushera we're
w. MeKim jenkins. and Philip Hoff-
nieister, of Baltimore, and w. n Bow
ers. Of near unionfoNn Mrs. Samuel
kiei OF Baltimore played the marches
from Mendelssohn and i.ohengrin. and
during the ceremony o Promise Me. {"
reception followed at Gravel
Spring Farm" near Uniontown. the
homo Of her sister. Mrs. William n.
Bowers. Elegant refreshments we're
served on the lawn
Among the guests were Mr.. and
aifa. " u. Bau. parents ~ the groom
dr aud Mrs. William MArquart and
son George. Mr.. and Mrs J Barber.
Mrs. George Sebmeiasr. Mrs. Chris.
sehmeisef. Mira. A Schubert. Mr.. aud
Mira Philip HofImeister. Mrs. Samuel
kiel Mr, and Mfs. ". ". Jenkins, Mrs.
G. schyartzkoff. Mrs. Charles EfaWIs
aud three children. Master Charles
Bau. Miss Sophia NJ Matthin. Mrs.
&. r MRtthia Misses Katie and Emma
kllnge. all Of baltimore: Mrs. EA.
ward Kieriein. PHILADELPHIA: Mr.. and
- NtAsAFAF wv TWIN AtAMN EAtilA
Fink, Waverly. Mrs. Anna II. Farror
and daughter Blanche. Of walbrook
Mrs. Amelia spieImann. mother OF the
bride; Mr., and Mrs. e. Hines and
three childrrn. Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles
spislmann. Mr and Mrs Joseph Bow
ern. Rev. g. W. Baughman and wife
Miss Mary and Mr. Harry Baughman
Mr.. and Mra. James n. shellman, NJ.
and Mrs EmRnnsi Fisher, Mr. aud
Mrs, George Waltz. Mr. and Mra. John
Erb. Ar. and Msa. Thomas Halnea
and daughter, SIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Fritz Mrs. iiarry Diffendnl, Mtaaet
Mary Friebcrt and Measra. Isaac and
Jease Winters, Kurtz Warner, Arthur
EnEiar and Clyde Fisher.
Her friends had kindly decorated
the carriage very ciaborhtely with
white ribbon and old shocs
The bride wore travelling suit ol
tan ralah, The fast mail stopped al
I.inwood for the brsdal party. which
I flled a special car After n trim "a
Atlantic City aud Niagara Falls thsy
I VIII be at home in Baltimore.
This waa the fifth wedding solemn.
lied IN Winters Church since II was
rebuilt IN 1875. The iasi one was six.
teen years ago.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-25
a suNDAY SCHOOL OF 1seo.
Names Of the Boys and Girls Of Fifty
Years Ago.
For the Advocate,

For the Advocate
In looking over some papers / find
that during the year 1860 Ebenezer
Sabbath school was reorganized by
elecuDg David ~ McQuay superin-
tendent, The following scholars
names were enrolled:
Lewis e. Dennis, Charles w. Choat.
James w. Zile, James P. Harps. John
jenkins, John Richardson, Jacob Far
yer, Ambrose Streaker, Henry C.
Streaker Richard Williams, James A.
Easton, Henry g. Wagner George Aid
ridge, Walter b. Cullum, Wesley
Barnes, Charles W. Aldridge, Henry
Cullum, William II. Pickett, Johnsey
Easton, George W. Pickett, Lewis C.
Jenkins, Arthur Cullum, Elmer X.
Jenkins, Nicholas II. Jenkins, Milton
Penn, Burgess Penn, David Zila.
George W. Grimes, Columbus +. Jenk-
ins, Gopher p. Skidmore, Reuben A.
Pickett, George NJ. Cullum. Marcus
Pickett, John W. Pickett, Hiram A.
Jenkins, James A. Richardson, Daniel
r. Shipley. John w. Conaway, James
NJ Pickett, Rezin o. Pickett, Summer
Vile Condor, VIM Bucher, Charles T.
Penn, Grafton Condor. Charles II.
buckingham, ,Louyiena Pickett. Malio-
sa Fredericks Amelia G. Shipley,
Sarah FredeTicks Mary Spurrier. Re
becca Richardson, Georgianna Con-
away. Anne r. Cullum. Viola Powers,
Anna coyerS Josephine II. Pickett,
Louis H. Shipley, Sarah j. Williams,
Columbia Streaker Sarah e. Jenkins,
Marcilla Barnes Elizabeth l. Barnes,
Mary !. Barnes. Olevia Jenkins. Nails
sa A. Barnes, Catherine f. Barnes,
Francis Gilliss. Johanna AIdridge,
Corah Skidmore, Adaline Skidmore,
Emma F, Dennis, Francis r.. Skid
more, Laura v. Buckingham, Mary C.
Grimes, Mary A. Skidmore, NJ. E.
Jenkins. Delina r. Richardson, Sus-
anna Aldridge Margaret e. Hooper,
Minnie E. Pickett. Rachel Richard
son. Ethel CullUm, Frances Bucking-
ham, Emily Buckingham Cecilia Penn,
Arraminta Shipley, 0levla Pickett,
Rosealbia ~ McQuay, Susanna r.
McQuay. olevia f. ShipIey, Mary E.
jenkins, Lydia NJ Condor, Rebecca
J. u. Denniss, Eliza l. Penn, Agnes A.
Pickett, Viola A. HaInes, Martha !.
Farver
All of your readers at distance
will please remember me by sending
a post card TO David N. McQuay, Car
rier 3, Westminster. Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-25
The srkesrilIe National Ranh.

AT the regular monthly meeting OF
the directors Of The Sykesville Ma
tional Bank on July 10 semi-annual
dividend Of 3 per cent. was declared,
and the surplus fund increased to
$4,000.
The stock Is In demand at $13 per
share. II has resources OF over a
quarter of a million dollars. This
bank has had steady and continuous
growth, much to the credit OF the
progressive yet conservative manage
ment. The constantly increasing
surplus and ample resources to meet
every demand should appeal strongly
to those seeking safe and profitable
depository.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-25
JUDGES HAVE OPPOSITION.
Not to Have Nomination without .
Contest.

Judge William H. Forsythe, OF How
ard county. Fifth Circuit, has opposi-
tion for nomination by the Democrats
of his county. The winner OF the
Democratic support In the county
VIII be nominated at the judicial con-
yention. Martin f. Burke, states at
torney of the county, and Louis d.
Clark have entered the lists against
Judge Forsythe. Both live In the
Second or Ellicott City district, and
there they will conduct their fight.
Judge Forsythe was appointed by
Governor Warfield to All a vacancy.
His appointment was not favored by
the regular Democratic organization
Of the county. The organization.
which is headed by State Senator Ar
thur p. German. has, however lined
up behind Judge Forsythe.
Judge James r. Brashears, of the
same circuit, who, like Judge For
sythe, was appointed to fill vacan-
cy. has opposition In HIS home county
Anne Arundel. Bruner r. Ander-
son is his rival for the nomination.
Judge Brashears Is backed by the
Wells faction. while Mr.. Anderson is
relying upon his own strength and
the support TO be gwen him by the
Bannou-Nutwell faction.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-25
Some Sewing.

A tramp went to the back door OF a
Topeka house and knocked. The
lady came to the door. PLEASE.
num-" said the tramp, could you do
little sewing for me p
with pleasure answered the kind
hearted lady What sewing would
you like to have me do for you r.
4 have a button here" replied the
tramp. II you'll sew a pair OF pants
onto It Ill be very much obliged. ''''s
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-25
WESTMINSTER.
Haley out, bunted third strike.

Frederick ,.4 27OO 2 0 x--1s
Westminster 30 0 90 a / 0 B. s
Earned Frederick, 12; West
minister, 6. Three base hit--Brent.
Two base hits--Johnson. Malone,
Spencer. Sacrifice ts-Brent, Git
finger. Sparrow, Haley Stolen bases
Tom Smith. Brent, Gittinger, Sheri-
dan, Sparrow 2. Left on bases
Frederick. 5; Westminster, T. Hits
on Sewell, 8; off Jenkins, 8; of Spen-
Aeer, 4. Base on balls--Johnson, q;
4 Sewell, Il; Jenkins. 4; Spencer 3.
Strike outs-By Johnson, 10. Wild
pitches--Johnson O., Sewell, jenkins,
Spencer. Passed ball--Gibson. Dou-
BILE play-Spencer to Ashmore Hit
by pitched ball--Sheridan, 2. Time of
game. ZOO Umpire--McAtee.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-25
Fritz Little.

Charles Fritz and Miss Little, both
OF Baltimore. were married In that
city Monday. A wedding reception
was held Tuesday ut the home of the
groom's parents at Tyrone, this coun-
tv
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-25

WESTMINSTER.

Earned duns- Westminster, q: Co
iumbia, 2. Struck out-By Wege, s.;
by Kane, 4. Two base hits--Smlth,
Lantz. Billet, Wege. Three-base hit
--Nebinger Stolen bases - Starr.
Bubb. Peters. Sacrifice hils-Spen-
GER Wege. First base on balls---0ff
Kane, 3; on Wege. L. Left on bases
Columbia 6; Westminster. 1. Double
play-Starr. Neblnger. Peters. Um-
pire-Doyle.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-25
WESTMINSTER.

Earned ns--Westminster, 3. Two
base hits-Ducker. Mosner. Stolen
bases-Ashmore 2, Spencer 2. Gibson,
Oursler, Tom Smith. Sacrifice hit
Ducker Base on balls--Off Reitz, g;
Brown, A. Struck out-By Reitz, 8;
Brown, 8. Left on Westmin-
ster, s; Relsterstown, H. Double
play-Brown to McGlone. Wild
pitches-Brown, 2. First base on err
rors- Reisterstown, /; Westminster,
/. Hit by pitcher--Ashmore Haley,
Gibson, Uhler Time OF game. 2
hours. Umpire, Mr.. Grouse.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-25

Preparatory service this Friday
evening at 7.45 o'clock Holy COM
munion 1880 a. m. and 7.4b p. m. Sum
day school and adult Bible claus .
a. m, Y, P. 8. G, q. 7 p. m.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-25

Westminster defeated the Dutch
from Columbia. Pa, on Wednesday
by score OF to in one OF the pret-
tiest games played one the College
grounds this season Wege was the
slab artist for the home team and
pitched great game, working him
self out of places where a hit meant
run. Wege also won his own game
by beauty two-base hit to left field
fence In the seventh inning, which
brought in the winning run. Haley
played a great game at third. having
nine assists. Ashmore, Spencer, Glib
son and Truman Smith played gilt
edge ball.
Starr, Westminster player, was
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-25

Sykesyille met its FIRST defeat this
season Saturday at the hands OF the
Maryland Outing Club. OF Baltimore,
the score being TO 5.
Frederick administered another
walloping 10 Hagerstown Saturday
on the latters grounds before a crowd
OF 1000 persons. The score was s
TO 6.
Hagerstown defeated Columbia
Tuesday s to g.
The seventh inning appears TO be
| lucky one for the Frederick team.
This Is the inning in which they
scored all their runs against the
Westminster boys In this city. Tues
day they played a tie game with
Winchester. and were shut out up to
the seventh inning. when they made
runs.
Umpire McAtee, Of Baltimore, who
umpired the two games In this city
between Westminster and Frederick,
has been employed regularly by Ha-
gerstown, Frederick and Winchester
His work has been very satisfactory.
Hagerstown beat Frederick We'd
nesday s to O. Russell, an ex-Oriole
pitcher, twtrled for Hagerstown, and
for seven innings was not hit These
two clubs have played nine games,
Frederick winning and Hagerstown
3.
The Westminster team will journey
to Mt. Airy tomorrow, Saturday, To-
play the club Of that town. A NUM-
Der of our sports win drive over to
witness the game.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-25
WINCHESTER
Score by innings.

Runs scored-By Haley 2. Smith. Q
Barnhart, Ashmore. Brown. Mabry
Daley. Two base hits-Brooks, Spen-
Ger, McGaryey 2 Base on balls-Ofi
Johnson. / off Wege. 3. Struck ou,
by Johnson. s; Wege. T. Left ON
bases-Winchester. S; Westminster
4. First base on Winchester
!; Westminster 2. Hit by pitcher.
Foard. Time OF game--one hour and
~ minutes. Umpire-Mr. Sinner
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-25
Westminster VS.. RsisterstOwn.

The Reisterstown Base ball club
was defeated on Tuesday for the drst
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-25

After sailing around in the clouds
for two days because OF the glorious
defeat by Westminster OF the crack
Winchester organization, the fans OF
this city came back to old mother
earth with thud Monday evening,
when news was received OF the ter
rible drubbing administered the home
team by the Frederick bunch. Most
OF the blame is placed upon the head
OF Sewell. the Baltimore twirler, who
pitched for Westminster under the
assumed name OF Whsle. He appear
ed to be afraid OF iniur1ug his good
right arm, and he sent the balls In
with about as much speed as one
would use In tossing a bean bag
around among party OF girls at a
Sunday school picnic Thirteen runs
the first 3 innings show how the
Frederick batters jumped on him.
Jenkins and Spencer pitched the re-
manned of the game. and but s runs
were made of their delivery. In
other respects the team played good
game, making 16 hits and only err
rors.
II Is no use to cry over split milk
Accidents will happen. Our team has
the confidence OF It's hackers and the
public, and no one expects them to
win every game. Forget the defeats
and rejoice over the victories The
score of Mondays game is as follows:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-25

Largest Paper in Carroll County.
0ne-fhird more reading matter
than any other paper.
Only Democratic paper in county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

euchre party was given at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Robert Hutchinson, lOl3
10th street, Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

Mrs. Adde Sigmund entertained the
Night Card Club this week at
her home in the Ashley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

Mrs. Samuel Fishel returned to her
home in Brooklyn, N. ". Friday after a
two-week stay with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ Fishel of 2614 Connecticut avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

from until o'clock. They were as
sisted by Mrs. William Austin WEIGH, a
recent bride.
Mrs. HI. o. Belden was the hostess last
Friday evening at a small musical in
honor Of her niece. Miss Mildred Haslet
Of Kentucky. There were about twenty
guests present and late in the evening
a dainty supper was served.
Mrs. Albert Ray has as her guests
Paw Director Ray. U.S.N., and Mrs
RAY, who returned recently to Washing
ton from the Mare Island navy yard,
California.
Mrs Woodward and her sister, Miss
Alice Mills, who have been spending the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
Stephenson Expects Reelection.

Senator Stephenson. who has been to
Wisconsin to testify before the legisla-
ture in the charges Of corruption against
him, called on the President yesterday.
He expressed confidence in the outcome
of the election. believing he will be ex.
onerated and elected by the legislature.