davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-15
VI. q r. D. Entertain.

Carroliion hall,near carrolIton Sta
ZION, was the scene of very pleasant
meeting January 2. The occasion was
public meeting held under the aus
plces OF the Willard w. c. T. u. OF
that place. The people began 10 arr
rive at an early hour, and soon the
large hall was we'll filled. During
the early part OF the evenings and while
the guests we're being seated. the Car
rollton Cornet Band furnished some
choice selections OF music after which
the following program was rendered:
Singing, America, Lords PRAYER;
singing, Onward Christian Soldiers; +"
scripture reading, Ada b. Hahn: min
utes read and roll call. Carrie T..
Greene; treasurers report, A. Myrtle
Caple; reading, Mrs Emory c. Ehaugh !:
recitation, Lorallnne Taylor; reclta-
ton, Olive Ebaugh; selection, Carroll
ton Cornet Band reading, A. Myrtle
Caple; recitation, Mary Long; an
nouncements; temperance doNology;
/ benedlction, Rev V. X. Belts.
! At the close OF the program refresh
ments, consisting of cake, chocolate
and coffee were served In abundance,
Those on the reception committee
were Misses May and MAnde Taylor.
Anna Hahn, Carrie +. Greene. Helen
Wisner, Florence Shipley, Dycle Ship
Icy. A. Myrtle caple. John Rlll. Guy
l.. Fowler, Arthur Evans. Harlnnd
Greene, James Shilling and William
Greene.
The willard w. c. r. u. Is branch
organization OF the National W. e. T.
u. and is composed OF ladies OF Car
FnIt4nfa an
ity for a distance OF st least Ave miles.
u was organized December s. 1906, BY
Mrs. Phiiena Fenby, of Finkaburg with
four active members and three hon
or8ry members, Since then II haa
grown rapidly until al present Il has
enrolled forty-itse active members.
thirty-one honorary members and
thirty-four Loyal Temperance Legion
ers. making total Of one hundred and
ten members in all The present Of
iicers are: President. Mrs. Emory G..
Ebaugh; vice president, Bertha Mat
thews; secretary. Carrie u. Greene:
assistant secretary, Mrs. Dennis
Greene. treasurer. A. Myrtle Caple.
Meetings are held once each month
at private houses for the purpose OF
transacting business. after which a
short literary program IN rendered
Occasionally public meetings are held.
TO which each member IN requested To
bring one or two friends, and the pub
lie in general is invited. Such was
the nature OF the above. and they al
ways prove source OF great pleasure.
Al late hour the guests repaired
10 their respective homes. but not be-
fore expressing themselves as having
spent a very pleasant evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-15
Centenary Revival services.

The revival services now In progress
IN this church will be continued dur
ing the evenings OF the coming week,
save Saturday, at 7.30 o'clock. On
Sunday next, January II, DR.. c. Her
bert Richardson will preach AT 1O.a 80
a. m. and 7.30 p. m. He win also talk
TO the Sunday school at 10 a, m. and
to the Junior League at 2.30 p. m. A
teachers meeting for prayers In behalf
iof the work win be held from Q to
BIB a, m. The brotherhood class will
meet az p. m. All the male members
and friends OF the church are Invited
to this class.
The services Of the week have been
OF Increased attendance and interest.
and many have testified OF the work
done during the revival.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-15
Home Wedding.

On Wednesday. January 9. al 10 M,
the nome OF Mr. and Mrs, Ohio Y.
Fleming. near woodblne. this county,
waa the scene OF pretty wedding.
The contracting parties were Miss
Ethel D.. third daughter OF Mr.. and
Mra. Ohio " Fleming. and Charles G..
Wright. son Of Geo. y. Wright. OF Tay-
iorNville, While the wedding march
was being rendered by Rev. Mrs. &. w.
Taylor. the bridal party entered the
parior. led by Miss Nellie NJ. Wright.
sister of the groom. Ms bridesmaid, and
Harry NJ Zile. OF New York, as best
man. and were met by Rev. q. W. Tay-
Tor, who. IN his usual impressive man
Ger, performed the marriage ceremony.
The bride wore gown OF cream
crepe de chine and carried white carna-
tions. The bridesmaid wax attired In
n gown to match the bride and carried
pink carnations. The groom wore the
conventional black. with white satin
tie. Many handsome and useful pres
ents were received. After hearty con-
gratulations the guests were invited 10
the dining room. where sumptuous
dinner was served.
Those present we're Ohio Fleming
and wife, Geo. r, Wright and wife,
Charles Fleming and wife. VIM. Fiem-
INK and wife. Rev, G. w. Taylor and
wife, Augustus Fleming and wife, Ell
mer Grimes and wife. Perry CLANCY
and wife, Sylvester Lewis and wife,
Maurice Wetzel and wife, Robert Lew
IL and wife. Charles Frederick and
wife, Mrs Geo. w. Magfn, Mrs. Nick
Pickett, Mrs. d. Murray. Mrs. s. wal
terman. Misses Nellie Wright, Amy
Fleming, Grace Zile. Of Baltimore;
Grace Pickett. Amelia Pickett. Elsye
CLANCY, Leona Waterman, Maggie
Wright. Mary Manning. Jennie Nc
Leod, kamie Waterman, Della Car
roll Marguerite Fleming; Messrs.
Harry Ziie, OF New York; Thurman
Wright, Guy Wetzel, Eddie Fleming,
Clarence Wright. Fred Fleming, Brad
ley Fleming, John Fleming. Walter
Fleming and Vernon Lewis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-15
SILVER Medainr.

Mr.. and Mrs. James ~ Gather. OF
SykeByllle, celebrated the 25th ami
yersary OF their marriage on Friday,
January 8. This was one OF the most
interesting events Of the season. the
day being an ideal one. The guests
began To arrive aB near the appointed
hour, II q. m, as possible and were
most cordially welcomed by the host
and hostess. each one Infringing valu-
able pieces OF silver. About 1890 ali
were invited into the dining room,
where a large table waN laden with
everything suitable for the occasion.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated with ivory and fern. the
table with carnations and fern.
MIR. and Mrs. Gather received many
congratulations as well as many pretty
and useful presents.
About 800 p. nj. all returned TO their
respective homes, expressing them
selves as having spent a delightful
day, wishing Mr. and Mrs Gather
many more happy years together.
Among the invited guests were Rev.
and Mrs Sanners, DIR. and Mrs. Lucas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mullinix and family, II.
Il. Pickett and wife. New York; Elias
Gather and wife, NJ. G. Pickett, George
M. Ridgley and wife, Washington Ridg-
ley and wife, VIM NJ. chipley and wife,
Frank Snyder and wife. VIM. NJ. Bran
denburg and wife, Mrs. Firrow. n. ".
Thompson and wife, Samuel Slack and
wife. Mrs. Musser, Mrs. McI.aue, Mil
fred Shlpley and wife, II. n. Stone
sifer and wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Barlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amoss, Richard VII
liams and daughter. Misses Mamie Dud-
ley. Louisa RidgIey. Anna Mary Mac
Lane, Amedia Pickett, Florence Ridg-
ley, Grace Pickett Master George and
Edward Pickett. w
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-15
THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY
PENNSYLVANIA AND MARYLAND To
UNITE ON PROPOSITION
II Federal Government Don't Act,
States VIII Build n

From the Pennsylvania authorities
mas come the suggestion 10 the Mary
land Good Roads Commission that a
plan might be agreed upon for NUT
f-.sa1 benefit scheme In road building
BY whlcA ~an. inter stgtc system OF
highways could hg constructed CON
meeting the large cities Of the two
commonwealth.
Governor Crothera and President
Tucker OF the Good Roads Commission
haze been advised that should the
Marylanders be willing. conference
might be arranged between Goyarnor
crothers, OF this state, and Governor
Stuart, OF Pennsylvania, with this
Interstate road idea IN view.
The definite proposition which IS
presented contemplates the conatI1ic-
ton OF roadway from Washington
20 Baltimore. thence 10 Cettyshura.
thence TO Philadelphia, with stilI an
other extension connecting Harrisburg
and Pittsburg. THIS IL the very prop
ositioh which the Maryland Commits
sioners have in view for the Lincoln
Memorial Boulevard, which Il IL pro-
posed ihnt the government shall build
from Washington TO Gettysburg. via
baltimore
Governor crothere said that be Ind
heard Of the proposition from Penn
Hyiyanin and that II appealed to him
as reasonable. lie said:
"of course We want the federal
government 20 build the Lincoln
boulevard u Congress can be- perEuad-
cd. and we want this butt so that n
viii include this cltY. I think BET
ter plan now IN for both the Maryland
aud the Pennsylvania delegations In
Congress 70 get together and urge
this memorial. Should they do this
the measure would be given strong
support.
N, however. the government does
not take favorable action In the mat
ter The two states might agree 20 build
snch q chHin Of roads as proposed. We
noN have under construction the
Washingtun- Baltimore boulevard be-
tween that city and this. and Il IL al
together probable that the local roads
through Carroll county might be
adapted TO uae as the remaining Mary
land Ink.
'Of course We ara not building our
roads In Carroll county with shle In
view, hat | aay that Il Ia possible 10
make them HoTylceahle as a part u
an Interesting system. II ID then up
20 the Pennsylvania 70 build their end
40 ne 20 connect with na al some point
on the state line near Westminster. :
Mr. Tucker was also much Impress
I'd wiih the suggestion that an inter-
state system Of roads by which the
new Maryland and the proposed Penn
aylvNnia highways shall connect at
convenient points. He said that such
scheme would prove advantageous
from many points Of view. and that
should formal request for q confer
ence be made that the Maryland COM
n,lsHsonera would, no doubt, cheer
fully accede.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-15

A beautiful wedding reception was
given January az the hoapitable home
Of Geo. II. Wright and wife, Of Taylors-
vile. In honor OF their son Charles G..
and wife, nee Miss Ethel D.. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Ohio r. Fleming. OF
WoOdbIne, Md At II a. M. the guests
began TO arrive and we're warmly well
coined and entertained BY the host
and hostess until 1890 D. m, when
they were invited to the dinIngroom,
where they we're served with a sump-
taous dinner.
The guests again returned TO tho
parior, where some very fine muaic
vas rendered on the organ by Miss
Grace Iile. Of Baltimore. For ail the
time was passing too rapidly. when
again at $50 the guests where invited
70 the dining room, where the table
wna laden with fruita and CONNECTIONS.
Then bidding the host and hostess
adicu and wishing the happy young
couple many long years OF prosperity
the guests departed for their homes.
Thoae present were Geo. r. Wright
and wife, Charles G. Wright and wife.
Ohio P. Fleming Rev. G. w. Taylor
and wife, Rev. Geo, Cecil and wife.
Chas. Fleming and wife. Elmer Grimes
aud wife. VIM. Wright and wife. Geo.
W. Magin and wife. Ollie Fleming and
wife, Howard Price and wife, Thos.
Moore and wife. Reuben Alexander and
wife, Frank ID. Zepp and wife, Burgess
Condor and wife, James A. Barnes
and wife. Walter Gum and wife, Mrs.
DIR. A. n. cronk. Mrn. r. J. Gum. Mrs.
RebeccA Little. MrH. Isabel Spnrricr,
Nj. Hartley, Mrs. c. w Jenkins. Mra.
Nalinda Smith. MH. {. A. Franklin,
Misses Nellie Wright. Amy Fleming.
Grace Zlle. Of Baltimore: fseaHye
Franklin. Dena Byers. Grace Condor,
zelmar ByerH. Cora Franklin. Lahore
Zepp, I.arue Gum. Amelia Pickett,
May Jenkins. Marguerite Fleming
Hiida Magin, Maggie Wright, Dorthenc
Gum: Harry N. zlie. OF New York;
Thurman Wright, Geo. A. Wright, Rob
ert Faryer, Raymond Franklin, Frank
BArnes. Charles Pickett, Thomas
Moore. Dewitt Cronk. Walter Pickett
Harry Moore, Fred, Magin and Geo.
MMgiu.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-15

An enjoyable dance was given al
the home Of Mr.and MIRA. Charles Mem
vel In honor Of Mrs. Mcngal's sister.
Those perHeni were Charles MenEel
and wife. Charles Wagner and wife.
Wash Carr and wife.Augustns Saddles
and wife. John Huffman and wife. Gar
Held ogg and wife. James KIohr and
wife. George Mengel and wife, Misses
Dica Ward. Of Gambler. Pearl Reese,
Of unionyllle: EsteiIa Lockard. Sophia
Nighiengaie, Mary Barber, Hilda Mem
gel, Lizzie Carr. virgie Saddles. Ethel
Hoffman, Philip BitEel. Charles Night
cnRale, VIII ieffert. Edward Hollnger.
John Ogg, Edward Logna. Clarence
Bltzsi, James NiEhtengale. John RIOS.
enberger, Worth Harnes. OF Gambler;
Harry Richter, Albert Arnold. Chris
topher Schnauble. Harvey Richter.
Walter Wagner, Carroll Logue. Harry
Carr, Raymond Hoffman and Edgar
Mengel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-15
Orphans. Court.

Monday, January ii.-clara J. weant
and r. p. Myers, administrators OF
George W. Weant. received order to
sell personal property.
Hattie l.. Weaver. guardian of Paul
II. Markell and Helen " Markell. wards,
settled her fourth account
Tuesday. January 1.-THE sale OF
the leasehold estate OF Thomas ID.
Thomson, deceased, finally ratified by
the court
John Deagen Myers, administrator
". a. OF Sarah A. Myers. deceased,
settled his FIRST and final account.
The last will and testament OF Edw
A, Harris, deceased, was admitted 10
probate, and letters testamentary
thereon were granted TO Edward Rey-
nolds, who received warrant to APP
praise, also order to notify creditors,
and who returned Inventories OF per-
s0nal property and money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-15
Social for Mrs. Rbaurh.

Mrs. David II. Ebaugh. who has
been an invalid for the iast three
years, wishes 10 thank the friends who
remembered her kindly on her 18th
birthday by sending her 210 pretty
post cards. They we're from Hanover
Pa, Illinois, Baltimore, Westminster,
Manchester. Lneboro, Arcadia, and
other places.
The same day sha WAS given a pleas
ant social which was enjoyed By all.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. David
II. Ebaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Knlp.
pie, Mrs. ]. Grant Matthias, Mrs. A. II,
Ebaugh. Mrs. p. c. Wertz, Mrs. o. j,
Hoover, Mrs. Amos Houser, Mira. Har-
yey Wertz, Mrs. Edw. Alban, Mrs. Jas.
Coppersmith. Mrs. Edw. Bankert,
Misses Lydia Yingling. Sarah Yingline,
Airie Knippie. Melva Brown, Emma
Ebaugh, Helen Knipple. Ruth Ebaugh,
Mary Matthias, Myrtle Matthias, Evelyn
coppersmith. Messrs. William Ebaugh,
Erwin Kritzer, Paul Ebaugh, Maurice
Altman and 0ber Knipple.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-15
snrprIse PARTY.


A very enjoyable birthday surprise
party was rendered Miss Helen, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Francis Bish. near
Mt. Pleasant. on Saturday night. The
guests arrived early and enjoyed them
selves In various games, &c, until
1890 o'clock, when announcement was
made that refreshments were ready in
adjoining room. Ernest Crowl delight
ed the audience by playing number
Of selections on graphophone that
he generously brought with him.
Those who attended we're Mrs. SIIas
biBlTs Frank Bish and wife, Mrs. Jos.
Warebime. Misses Edith Bish. Helen
fliah, Ada Louey, Verge Marker. Ora
CurrerH, Esta Wentz, Edna Dutterer,
Alverta Warehime, Ernesteen Yonce,
George Marker. Bernard Frizeil, Ern-
est 4. Crowl, ]. Burton Townshend,
Grover G. Warehime. Maurice Bankert
Charles Frock. Arthur Frock. Paul
Fitze, Hun Warehime, Tierschel Ware
hime, Wilbur achaeiler Claude Miller,
Jonas Miller and Joseph l.. Baker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-15
suIt over Gold Settled.

The dispute over the ownership Of
$500 In gold. forBd by John L. CaIp
buried I'm pot ea his farm, az Hon
mansyille, this county, and which was
alleged to have been buried by the
late Joseph Hare, who owned Mr..
rg his life, was ami
cably settled Wednesday in the Circuit
Court at Towson. Mr.. Calp receives
a little more than half Of the money,
and the remainder will be turned over
10 Mr.. Hare's estate. Mr.. Calp took
the gold III bag to Towson and the
distribution OF Il was, made at the Of
fee of Elmer j. Cook, who was the at
torney for the administrators OF Mr..
fIare's estate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-15
VOL. 44.-NO. IA.
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. John j. Rose is spending the
week end In Baltimore. 'a
Miss Amy Bonhan, Of York, is a
guest at the Main-Court Hotel.
Miss Bertha George, Of Baltimore.
- q guest at Main-Court Hotel.
Miss Natalie Jenkins is visiting
Mrs Eugene Tubman. Court street.
Miss Ida Diffenbaugh, Of Baltimore.
is spending a week visiting IN this
city.
Miss Lillian Cohen. OF Baltimore,
IL spending the week with her pa
rents. ~
John Shaw, of Baltimore, spent Sum
day visiting his father and sisters in
this city.
J. Louis w. Lee. near Westminster,
spent the past week In Baltimore and
Respess City.
Harold shugars, OF hampstead, has
accepted a position with the Ameri-
can Sentinel.
Miss Lillian Hammond and Miss
Beatrice Murphy are the guests Of
Mrs. Judge Thomas.
Miss Nancy shipley, Of Reisters-
town, is visiting her cousin. Miss
Gladys Shipley. OF Syxesyille.
Mrs. W. v. King, OF New York city,
spent last week with her mother, Mrs.
Robert Hewitt, near Sykesville.
Rev. Harold NJ. Rider. wife and son.
OF Baltimore, were guests of Col s.
X. Herr several days this week.
Miss May 4. Stoner, Of Pennsylvania
avenue. this city. is visiting relatives
and friends at Littlestown and York.
Pa.
Miss NineIla Mathews has returned
90 her home In Hampstead after
spending week with friends In Han
over.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Orendorff, West Main
street. Is visiting her son, William
orendorff. chambersburg, Pa, this
week
Miss Helen oursler Liberty street.
is spending some time in Baltimore
She will possibly stay the winter
months.
Mffb MNbert MuSSelman, OF FAR
| field. Pa, Is visiting her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs II. N. Musselman, at the
Central Hotel
Mrs. Harry Nice. KINNEY. Of Phila-
deIphia. entertained a few friends in
honor % her cousin, Mrs. Caldwell, OF
Frostburg, ON Monday.
Abram and William Kurtz, OF Scot
land, Pa, spent several days last week
with Ex-Judge A. Kurtz Myers and
family. OF Frizellburg.
Miss Mary Musselman. OF this city.
returned home Wednesday after a Wis
II Of two weeks with her brother and
sister at Fairfield and Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa.
| The engagement of Miss Margaret
Katharine Reese, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Orlando Reese OF Westmin-
stcr. TO r. AbneT Parke. also OF this
city, was announced this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kindlg Herr
West Main street. announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Bessie
Ober Herr 10 Thomas W. Mather, Jr..
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Math-
or, ST., Liberty street. The wedding
will take place on Wednesday, Janu-
airy %. at 40 y. m. In the Methodist
J Protestant Church
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-15
Westminster Fertilizer Co.

Az meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Westminster Fertilizer Co. held
ri the Office OF the Company on Satur-
day. I'd inst. the following named per-
sons being the same as the former
board, were elected directors: Ezra
G. Brown. Geo. II. Hunt. W. u. Marker.
John d. Sehaeifer OF j., Milton Chew,
II. 8. Roop, Jas. w. Lennon, Geo. T..
Marker and A, II. Huber.
The regular meeting OF stockholders
waa changed from the first Saturday
Of January 20 the second Monday OF
same month.
The newly elected board Of direc-
tors. at meeting OF the board held
January IL, elected the following Of
ficera for the ensuing year: President.
Ezra g. Brown; vice president, Geo.
II. Hunt, secretary and treasurer. A.
II. Huber; executive committee. w.
q. Marker. John d. Schaeffer Of j.,
Milton Chew and A. III. Huber.
Al special meeting OF the board,
held January q the regular dividend
OF per cent was declared.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-15
WEBBING BELLS.
Roeers-CapdIorla.

Mrs, Kate l. Rogers, 1927 North
Charles street. Baltimore. has Just re-
ceived word OF the marriage on De-
cember rs Of her son, j. Leland Rog-
ers, In Havana. Cuba The bride was
Miss Rose Capdiorla, the daughter OF
a leading citizen OF Havana and a
prominent society belle OF the city.
She is Spanish. but has made visits
10 this country and IAN speak English
tluently, as well as other modern lang
uagea.
Mr.. Rogers Is In charge OF the safe
deposit department Of the National
Bank OF Cuba. which Is the leading
financial institution on the island. He
has been In Cuba for the last 10 years,
Before leaving the city he was a clerk
in the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Building. He is a graduate of West
ern Maryland College.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-15
Isles-Gunther.

A wedding OF no little interest took
place January 2, when Miss Elizabeth
Gunther was married to John Isles,
the ceremony being performed at the
home OF the bride. G47 Dover street,
Baltimore. The bride was becomingly
attired In brown. trimmed with white.
The ceremony was performed with a
ring. Only the members OF the i'm
mediate families and few friends
we're present. They win reside at the
home OF the bride.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-15
TO Revise Game Laws.

Guy w Steele, attorney. OF this city,
was appointed by Governor Crothers
on Monday, along with a. number Of
others, from the various counties OF
the State and baltimore. to revise the
game and ash laws OF the State, plac-
ing thers upon a modern and progress
sIve basis: establishing uniformity
throughout Maryland and taking other
steps to protect game and fish as they
should be protected. The Governor
hopes the commission will 70
Thoroughly into the subject. He desires
to see the obsolete laws repealed, and
a comprehensive, uniform law for the
State enacted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-15
TO NOMINATE By PRIMARIES.
All the Counties Expected to Adopt
This Method.

Following the advice given the
party by Governor Crothers at the
Democratic banquet that the direct
primary be given a more import
ant part In party activities,
Cecil county, the Governors own,
has exercised its option and
own. has exercised its option and
declared In favor Of nominating it's
local officers next summer by direct
vote.
This move Is expected to be followed
by Kent. Somerset, Caroline and the
Eastern Shore counties, and should
these counties decide to nominate
their candidates by primary methods
the days Of the old county convention
will be numbered, no far az Maryland
Is concerned The sentiment OF the
people seems TO be overwhelming in
favor OF the direct primaries.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-15

A. the meeting OF stockholders OF
this bank. held January ~. the fol-
lowing were elected directors for
1908: Daniel Wolfe. John n. Weaver,
z. o. Cash. r. A. &. Buckley, John II.
Repp, Jacob 8. Giadhill, l.. r. Rtauf-
fer. Frank j. shrIner, u. NJ NusbauIn,
Jaz. ~ sappihgt6a.
AZ n subsequent meeting OF direc-
tors. the following were made officers
Cor the ensuing year, Daniel Wolfe,
President: John n. Weaver. vice presi-
dent; +. O. Cash, vice president; Edw.
=. Olmstead. cashier; Leslie q. Repp.
assistant cashier.
The stockholders were much pleas
ed with the good showing made BY the
bank In the nine months Il has been
in business, deposits being nearly
go. 1000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-15
Fireman Killed.

Harry Il. Shultz. IS years old. Are
man on the Western Maryland Rail-
road. whose home was in Hanover.
was instantly billed Monday night
near Brush Run Station, Pa.
Mr. Shultx was In the act Of shovel.
Ing coal into the furnace o. the enc
CINE when the tender separated from
the engine, throwing him to the track,
where his body was cut In two by the
wheels passing over rim. The engine
on which Mr.. Shultz was fireman is
60T with Frank IA. Thaw engineer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-01-15

On the 2Srd OF December, 1905, David
n, Leister's son, aged years. OF Deer
Park farm, near Reistertown, was
opening knot OF his shoe string with
q table fork. when the fork nlipped
and struck him In his right eye, with
such force as to cause an infiammatory
condition OF the eye. An absceas
formed and his sight was seriously In
jured for time. An operation was
performed upon the eye, by opening
the abscess. BY Dra. nott and Bare,
They feel confident that the sight win
be permanently restored