davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
Dance at Tannerys

A dance was given OF January ~
~ Mr. and Mrs. IA. H- Barnes ln
honor of their niece, Miss Berkley
Peeling, OF LamOtte, and their friend,
Miss Dicie Ward, OF Gambler. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Long,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Clary, mt. and Mrs
Charley Sizes, MIR. and Mrs William
Bowman, MIR. and Mrs Joseph W1mert'
Mrs. Emma Lowe, Mrs. Henry Himler,
Rosa Lowe, Ethel Long, Mary Lowe,
Ida Lowe, Mamie Bitzel, Ida Clary,
Belle Clary, Bell Tawney, Matte Long
Ruth Barnes, Marie Long, Elsie BaW-
man, Tillie Bowman, Blanch Bowman,
Henrietta Himler, Helen Beard, Grace
Shipley, Ella Shipley, Berkley Feeling,
Dicie Ward, Grace Gambler, Flora
Freeze, Grace Barnes, Florence zentz,
Mrs. Jacob Long, Howard Sizes, Walter
Wimert, Jim Tawney, Mr. Gies, Mrs.
Sam Sharp, John Long, Carl Long,
Jim CIary, Harry Clary, Vernon Claryp
Andrew Himler, Albert Lowe, Harry
Tawney, Bill TaWney, Irwin SieS, Fred
BitzeI, Arthur Moser. VIM. Breitwiser,
Walter Breitwiser, Ben Haines, Ches-4
tAr $tfrnaK, Harve Beard, VIM Freeze,
Ed. Long, Charlie Long, Roy Barnes,
Clarence SNEAK, Carl SNEAK, Frank
Witte, Adam Foster, Fred Matthias
Lewis Bowman, August Foster, James
Telch, James Harmon, Peter ReindOl-
far, Charlie Dull, Geo. Shaffer, Glen
MOHer, James Staub, Albert $hubkagle,
Clayton Myers, Roy Gambler
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
County Commissioners.

Ehe County Commissioners met on
@nday with President Geo. w. Brown
NJ elk in his place, after being absent
% few weeks from injuries received
the railroad accident at Cranberry.
H. Brown is improving rapidly, which
@ are glad to report
Ill., special pension of $500 was grant
to William Leese, of District NO 3.
IA special pension CT $500 was grant
to Alexander Fritz, District No. z.
NOn Tuesday Mr.. Hesson introduced
Hbill in the House of Delegates TO
bend the charter of the TaneytOWn
Rvings Bank.
Among the announcements made on
hesday by the State Road Comm1s-
Pn of the beginning of the construc-
Pn of 1879 miles of new roads In
Nls State on April 1st was the lO-49
Y les from Eldersburg to Fenby.
HThe County Commissioners We're in
Assi0n Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
Py. They attended to routine bus
Ress and on Wednesday awarded q
Pntract for building a mile Of road
New Windsor, under the Shoemaker
INV, to Walsh Brothers for $14,778.42-
N the afternoon of Wednesday they
|ere engaged in going over records
Hating to roads, and engaged MIR.
pWln w. Shriver to measure them
Pd establish our road mileage. No
Ftlon was taken by them 20 far, in
f1erence to building for the State,
fe roads to be improved under the
pod Roads Loan. They express a
Elllngness to do this, if the people
Ism them to. On Thursday, the Gath,
fey are to have a talk with the Road
pmmission i'm Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
Orphans Court.

Monday February 14.-Francis q.
Mvford, administrator of James ii.
hd, deceased, returned inventory of
Nsonal property and debts, also re-
Med order to sell personal property.
Mrancis a. Crawford, administrator
BENJAMIN r.. Hooper, deceased, re
Med inventories of personal prop
k, money and debts, also received
Her to sell personal property.
Rhe last will and testament or
mira Lee, deceased, was admitted
Hprobate and letters testamentary
Neon granted to Samuel l.. Little,
Np received warrant to appraise and
N er to notify creditors, and returned
Hentory of debts.
Netters of administration on the
Hate of John r. Carl, deceased, were
hnted to Elmer c. Reaver, who re
Med warrant to appraise and order
notify creditors.
letters of administration on the es-
@ of Joshua LOckard, deceased,
ke granted to Harvey J. LOckard,
10 received warrant to appraise, and
NJ her to notify creditors.
tuesday, February 15.-Letters OF
krdianship granted to Edward :.
river, as guardian VI George Edward
river, an infant.
RAYMOND N. Brashears, administra-
of William J. Brashears, deceased,
burned report of sale of personal
bperty.
court will not be i'm session on
Eesday, February p, but on Wednes-
instead.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
Fishermen Feast.
For the Advocate.

For the Advocate.
The members of the Westminster
Forest and Stream Club, on Tuesday
night, gave proof, If such were needed,
that they are as expert with knife and
fork as with rod and reel. The oc-
casion was their annual banquet at
the Central Hotel. The dining room,
with its five tables, covered with
snowy linen and shining silver, with
floral center pieces, the mural deco
rations of rods, reels and lines, the
suggestive string of fine fish supended
beneath the rods, and Japanese fishes
of red and gold hanging from the in
candescent lights, had been made very
attractive by Mrs. Lewis and Mrs.
Smitten. The members of the club,
who stuck to their places as tenacious
ly al one of their number held on to
hi quid that first night i'm camp, were
Messrs. w. p. Thomas, John J. Reese,
George r. Babylon, Guy IT,. Fowler,
Edward j. Leister, Harry X. Oursler,
Frank IT. Butler, J. Thomas Anders,
:. @. Stoner, J. ID. Mitchell, R. O..
Stoner, H- I'D Fowble Jas. M. Stoner,
Chas. B. Hunter, Ferd a. Diffenbach,
John A. Stem, J. Albert Mitten, Her
man MI. Dinst, DR.. Glenn w. Horner
and Rev. w. l.. SeabroOk.
Oysters on the half shell, oysters
stewed, oysters fried, fresh from the
Patuxent river, served as they know
how to serve them, at the Central
Hotel, baked ham, potato chips, chick
en- salad, hot biscuits, celery, radishes
and olives followed by harlequin ice
cream, cake and coffee made up a re
past fit for the gods.
After the feast President Seabrook
acted as POSTMASTER. Commissary
Reese, one of the old guard, read the
story of the institution of the Forest
and Stream Club i'm 1874, and told OF
the years of its history to the great
pleasure of the men of the younger
generation. DIR. Glenn Horner's well
turned compliment to Mr.. Reese as an
expert fisherman met with universal
approval. The "reminiscences and
stories of MIR. Thomas, especially the
tale of the five pound bass, caught on
the other fellows line, which his con-
science would not let him keep with
out revealing the secret OF its capture,
kept the company i'm a roar. Secre-
tary Babylon, Treasurer Fowler, Al
bert Mitten, Tom Anders and Frank II.
Butler made happy talks. MIR. Sea-
brook explained how it was possible
to tell when a bass il not a
bass (when it il a carp), but would
not explain how it sometimes becomes
necessary to wear hat on the wrong
end. After the speech making, a
short business meeting was held. MIR.
Frank IL. Butler was elected vice presi-
dent, and MIR. j. Albert Mitten, sani-
tary officer. "A vote OF hearty thanks
was passed to mine host Lewis and the
meeting adjourned.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
"a Birthday Surprise.
For the Advocate.


. surprise party was given at the
home of John j.. Gather, at Gathers
i'm honor OF Miss Clara T.. Selby on
Tuesday night, February 15.
Those present were Misses Estelle
Sullivan, Mae Sullivan, Margaret Har-
RI, Lille Wheatley, Maggie Barlow,
Ethel McCardell, EunIce Slack, Beulah
Williams, Nellie Brown, Carrie Hughes,
Mamie Hughes, May and Elsie Bran
denburg, Winifred Daley, Matte Shoe
maker, Katherine Dansinger, Eunice
Gather, Mrs. Butts, Mary Tulley, Rev.
st. Clair Allen, Marion Harris, Clar-
ence Clark, Dallas Slack, Wilbur Will
liams, John Shoemaker, John Brown,
Ralph Bennett, Robert Bennett, Elmer
Conaway, Herschel Conaway, Ernest
Ridgely, Andrew Brandenburg, Joe
Hughes, Oscar Warfeld and Frank Ely.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
VIII. %. I. For Union Bridge.

Union Bridge Ruling NO. 2OT8, Fra
ternal Mystic Circle, was instituted in
the Firemen's Building Union Bridge,
Feb, 3 with 21 charter members, by
Allen r. Shrimer, Supreme Chaplain,
of Bethlehem, Pa. MIR. Charles KoOntz,
OF Waynesboro, Dr. George Baughman,
and Messrs. J- H Fuss and TT. T..
Gorsuch, of this city The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
term
Keefer, j.. W-R; H.Lee Stoner,
WV. R.; M- IT. Haines, V- wv. R.; T. r.
Diffendal, Chaplain; H. Bond, WI C-;
. IT. Senseney, WV. T.; q. q. Eichel-
berger, wv. R-; W- D- Ogle, W. M-; H.
j.. Mackley, Warden; W- VII. Eckard,
Outer Guard; Mehrl Fogle, Inner
Guard; J. .U. Baker, Walter Long and
Chas. Mackley, Trustees; DR.. T- H.
Legg and W. D- Brown, medical e
aminers. Meetings will - held the
first and third Wednesday nights of
each month.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
IA Valentine Party.
For the Advocate.

F OI IAC 1AQNOCdICs
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph =. Shipley, OF
near Sykesville, gave a party Monday
night, February 14th in honor OF their
daughter Gladys and son Jesse The
guests began to arrive at an early
hour, and were cordially received by
Mr. and Mrs. Shipley. Games, both
social and party. plays were indulgedr
in until a late hour, when refresh
ments were served. at late hour
adieus were said, after each express
ing themselves as having spent an en-
iOyable evening. Vocal and instru-
mental music was enjoyed by all.
Violin music was furnished by Brad
lev Stocksdale and Theodore Blizzard.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
B. Shipley, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Blizzard, Misses Mabel Parker, Minnie
Poole, Clara Smith, Rosa Parker,
Addie Buckingham, Blanch Smith,
Beulah Duvall, Edith Myers, Grace
Gambler, Edith Smith, Lydia Gambler,
Mary Duvall Daisy Poole, Mae Arnold,
Pearl Barnes, Ettalee Duvall, Bessie
Myerly, Elsie EastOn, Eta Linton,
EEfgtfU Gibson, Gladys Shipleyy Messrss
Bradley Stocksdale, George Sh1pley
Leary Shipley, Herbert Shipley, Aaron
Shipley, Jesse Shipley, Elbert Shipley,
Cover Buckingham, Dennis Bucklng-
ham, Berry Buckingham, Arthur Buck
ingham, Byard Arnold, George Gard
ner, Frank Poole, Roy Gambler, Van
diver Myers, Samuel Smith, Alfred
Linton, Harry Gibson, George Allen
John Freyman, Raymond Blizzard,
Luther Myerly, Clarence ConaWay'
Roy Snyder, Atlee Conaway, Roy
Wagner, Ruby Williams, Vially Miller
and Carroll Williams.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
Delightful Entertainment by Jr. d. U,
"a. M.
For the Advocate.

For the Advocate.
Notwithstanding that last Friday
night was one of the most inclement
of the winter, the members of Western
Maryland Council No. 70, Jr. o. ". q.
M, OF this city enjoyed one Of the most
delightful entertainments In it, his
tory. q number of members from the
country walked through the storm
rather than miss the occasion, and
members and guests to the number Of
about 125 assembled.
The Council opened in due form,
Councillor Eli IL. Butler presiding.
upon the head OF Good OF the order
an address was delivered by Rev. w.
IT, Seabrook on Abraham Lincoln, hi
Devotion to the Bible and the Flag.
Councillor Butler, MIR. James il. Cas-
sell and others also made addresses.
The Westminster orchestra was
present throughout the evening and
received many compliments o. IT,
playing.
After the Council had closed in reg
ular form, the ladies and gentlemen
present were invited to the Odd Eel
lows Hall auditorium where the sup
per committee with mir. John Stem q
chairman, had provided veritable
banquet The other members OF the
committee On banquet were Carroll
Henry and Claude KINNEY. The menu
comprised OF turkey, (from the coun-
try), ham, sWeitZer cheese, potato
chips, celery, pickles, finger rolls, Ice
cream cake, coffee, with the evitable
cigars (the smoking OF which, because
OF the presence OF the ladies, was
postponed until the homeward jour
ney.D
Upon the conclusion OF the supper,
the audience was entertained by q
genuine black-faced minstrel per-
formance OF the old-time kind, and for
an hour and a half there was 10 lull
To the merriment. Messrs. John Stem
and us. Hunk Brown, with tamber-
inc and bones, we're end men, Char
lii Stonesifer, with pass viOl, was the
interlocutOr, and was ably supported
Charlie Brown, with banjo, Jerome
Dell, with "fiddle' and Pierre Fleis-
chour, with violin. Messrs- Alfred
Gorsuch and Robert HessOn completed
the circle. The songs of John Stem
and u. :. Brown, the jokes of as &C
cOmplished "a set Of gjOkeSmiths aS
ever made am audience laugh fri this
city, and the humorous sketches, which
concluded the evenings program, were
great, and John STEMS clog dancing
was fine; but Hunk Browns buck
and wing dancing brought down the
house, hiS impersonation of the old
darkey "goin' back to Alabama was
as fine an amateur performances aa
was ever Witnessed ain Westminster,
and the spectators appreciated hiH
generosity in responding to repeated
encOreR.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And others
Who Have Passed Away.
..-- ..#"...."...
Herr.

Col. Samuel K. Herr, postmaster,
died Monday evening after an illness
of less than PA hours Of angina pee
toris, at hi residence, East Main
street, in hi 68th year
Col Herr was native OF Lancaster
county, Pennsylvania In 1861, which
lad liz years old, he enlisted a. a
private i'm Crawfnrd's Pennsylvania
Reserves, and served IL the ranks for
three years. When n was mustered
out, at the personal solicitation of
General Crawford, he did not return
to his home, but remained with the
reserves unattached for three weeks,
participating in the battles from Spot
sylvania to Cold Harbor- lie was
then commissioned a. captain o. Gen
eral CrawfOrd's staff and served until
the close OF the war. .He was brevet-
ted colonel for bravery or the field
After the war H. came IT'D this city
and with his brother, Frank *. Herr,
established the carriage factory Of
Herr Bros. In May, 1907, he became
postmaster of this city, but had held
no other Office. ArmemDEF of the local
post, he took deepest interest in Grand
Army affairs. He was a member OF
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church,
this city. For many years he was
superintendent OF the Sunday school
of that congregation.
MI. Herr, owning one pf the largest
farms in, the county took "a great in
terest i'm farming and fattening stock
for market. He was one OF the most
popular and widely known citizens of
this county
Some years ago nc married Mrs.
Emily Buckingham, daughter of the
late Nathaniel +. Gorsuch, who sur
wives him. He also leaves one broth
CT, Mr.. Frank * Herr, this city, and
three sisters, Misses Lizzie and Sallie
Herr, of this city, and airs. Luther
Trump, of Manchester.
Funeral took place On Wednesday
afternoon at the Centenary M- T..
church and was attended by one of the
largest gatherings of relatives and
friends witnessed at that#edifice on an
occasion of it, kind. The ministers
who took part in the services at the
church and grave were Rev. IT.. j..
Bennett, Rev. H. IT.. Elderdice, Rev.
Dr. r.. H Lewis, Rev. ID. L- Greenfield,
Rev. r. I'll Miller, Rev. H- M. Rider, Of
Baltimore; Rev. Calvin j. Slagle, Rev.
Jesse Starr and Rev Marriott. After
the funeral cortage moved to the West
minister Cemetery where services were
held by the grand army
The active pallbearers were from
Burns Post and were I'll follows !:
David W. Burns. John piitteny Thos.
Carter, Paul Yingling,i Daniel Seip
and Wesley Blizzard
The honorary pallbearers we're J..
A. @. Bond, Charles T.. Fink, John III.
Cunningham, Geo. r. Gehr, A. IL.
Huber, Jos. B. Boyle, Joshua Gist,
Theo. Kaufman, Dohnea Nygren and
Calvin Hamilton, of Gettysburg, who
was comrade in the Pennsylvania
Regiment with Col. Herr.
The funeral director was Frank G.
Sharrer-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
|kDRT HOUSE news.
|RUARY TERM OF COURT CONVENED
ON MONDAY
hnpss Transacted lin Clerks Office,
|QrDhanS' Court and County
Commissioners Office
Circuit Court.

H. February term Of the Circuit
Nrt for Carroll county began on
Nav with Chief Judge William il.
mas on the bench. Marshal il.
Nms was appointed balif 70 the
IN and David T.. Myerly and William
Nmes baliffs at the gates.
Rhe docket contained 57 trials, 3 ap-
hs and 33 originals.
Eaton e. Dorsey, appellant, ".
%on III. Harrison, appellee, ap-
hed from r. /. Lewis, J. P.; tried
bre the jury; verdict for appellant
500. Henning for appellant.
Eann Mill CO. vs.. Chas. M. Murray,
b1mpsit; tried before the Court;
Fict for the defendant for $126-O5.
Y for plaintiff; Bond & Parke for
endant.
NM, B. Thomas, use Of Lewis W..
Ile. VS.. Reuben +. Henry and Annie
hry. assumpsit; tried before the
mt: verdict for the plaintiff for
80. Hoff, Walsh and Walsh for
|ntiff; Stocksdale for Reuben r.
lry.
ourt adjourned from Thursday
III Monday at TO a. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
.1S all1er..

Mrs. Bessie j., wife Of Horace
Baker, of near New Windsor, died on
Monday at It Agnes Hospital, Balti-
more, where she had gone few days
previous for an operation for appeRdi-
citis, aged 21 years, months and 2
days.
She was daughter OF the late Jesse
Bond. She il survived by "a husband
and no children.
Funeral took ceyesterday at 1880
p- m., at It. James Church, near Den
nings, Rev Hoffman officiating. In
terment in the cemetery adjoining the
church.
The pallbearers were David H.
Stem, Wellington Bloom, Murray
Young, Carroll Stem, Raymond Flick
niger and William Faver. Harvey
Bankard funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Alonda Lamotte to Ulysses G. Ship
ILL., conveys 4 acres, rood and 53
frches, for ST..
lheo. :. p. Fridinger and wife to
llWard M. Wine, conveys 100 acres,
Fr Sl70O.
lohn III. Diffendal to Luther w.
Eelflng, conveys 121A acres and 80
Fqare perches, for $824.69.
John Il. Kemp and wife to William
\ Mehrlng, conveys 66 acres, ? roOds
nv 2212 perches, for $5O1O.
Vary Gosnell to Samuel :. GOsnell,
Pnfeys - acres and 1081A perches,
Sohn w. Baker and wife to Nora
E.gnAey, .n conveys 1929 square feet, for
howard Bixler and wife and Denton
Eeese to County Commissioners Of
naol county, conveys right Of way,
Levi w. zahn and wife to WIN. N.
eyer and wife, conveys 41 acres,
VUus Ds and 3l perches, for $3.50.
Mopert Franklin to Lillian F.
9soOks, conveys 4 acres, 3 roOds and
N v, TP,erches, for 1854.
iaeodore Blizzard and wife To Geo.
|ror Afhold and wife, conveys 8 rOods,
-G,e Nj, or less, for $3.50.
specea Wagner To Reverdy nv.
barap auef' conveys.1 acre, ? roods and 35
Petttches, for $500.
lsaret L- Erb to Jacob H. Hand
|eat 4na Wlfe, conveys 10000 square
r Marriage Licenses.
TDrorge AK Lowe, 2l, and Bessie &.
oA' IA, both of Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
ans.

Rosa T. Evans died Tuesday, Feb
ruary 8th, at her home in Woodberry,
Md, and was buried at Morgan Chapel
the following Thursday. She was a
daughter of the late Basil and Margaret
T.. Shipley. She was born in Carroll
county 43 years ago, and lived here
until 1902, when she and her family
moved to Woodberry, where they be-
came well-known and made many
friends. She was woman Of sterling
qualities, always ready with her sym
pathy, always cheerful through her
many troubles. From July until jan
uary she nursed four of her children
through typhoid fever, never COM
planning, but always trusting in God.
The following summer she was taken
i'll, brought to hospital and operated
on for gall STONES. While the oper-
alton undoubtedly saved her life, it
left her i'm a weakened condition that
she did not improve and on last October
she returned to the hospital and was
again operated on, returning home in
time to spend the holidays with her
family. This time she gained her
strength more rapidly. About four
weeks ago she accidentally scalded
herself with coffee. Inflammation and
erysipelas set in and although all was
done that human aid could do, she be
came unconscious lingering in that
condition for four or five days when
she died.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
13OVverSOX.

Charles wv. BowersoX, Of JOrdan's
Retreat, died last night, aged 30 years,
2 months and I day. The cause OF his
death il not known.
MIR. BOwersOX was prosperous
farmer and a member Of &c. James
Church.
lie il survived by wife, one daugh-
ter and two sons. Funeral will take
place On Sunday at 12 m., at Sc. James
Church, Rev. Hoffman officiating.
Pallbearers will b. Oden Barnes,
John H. Brown, Thomas Ham, Ed
ward Naill, Edward Byers and Frank
Bond. Harvey Bankard funeral di-
rector.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18
WEDDING BELLS.
COTerB Babylon.

a beautiful wedding took place or
Wednesday last at the home Of Mr
and Mrs. Harry ", Cover, West Main
street, when their daughter Marion Be
came the bride OH ID. Snyder Babylon
The house was tastefully decorated
for the occasion, the electric lights be
ing on and covered with green and
white tulip shades, which with fes-
tOons OF smilaX and masses OF tulips
in the various rooms, made fairy
like scene. The bride wore a gown of
white meteor satin, trimmed with real
lace and pearls; her veil was caught
up with sprays of lilies OF the valley
and she carried prayer book.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. c.. wv. Baughman, OF UniontOwn,
assisted by the Rev. j.. III. Miller. Miss
ed the wedding march.
Although no invitations were issued,
a large number Of handsome presents
were received from their many
friends. Immediately after the we'd
ding breakfast MIR. and Mrs. Babylon
drove to Reisterstown where they
took the electric cars for Baltimore.
They will spend their honeymoon in
Florida and Cuba, returning in about
three weeks time, when they will be
at home to their friends.
MIR. Babylon il a son OF MIR. Thomas
Babylon and il one of the most popu-
lar young men in the town. He il
the Secretary and Treasurer of the
Babylon & Lippy Company.
The intimate friends OF the family
present we're MIR. and Mrs. Harry F.
Cover, MI. and Mrs. =. Thomas Baby
Ion, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cover, Rev.
and Mrs. J.. H. Miller, Rev. and Mrs.
r. W. Doty, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Lippy, Misses Irene Woodward, Grace
Lippy, Anna Yingling; Messrs. Ralph
Cover, Robert *. Myers, Carroll Skunk,
all of Westminster; Mrs. Lewis Reese,
of Union Bridge; MIR. Brooke Cover
and Miss Mary Cover, OF Lowell,
Mass; Miss Eva Walter, Of Baltimore; !;
Rev. G. w. Baughman, of Uniontown,
Md; Mrs. Ellen Cover, of Frizellburg,
Md; Mrs. James Cover, of Uniontown,
Md; Miss Bessie D. Roberts, of Bal
timore, Md; Misses Mary and Laura
White, of Barnesville; Miss Eleanor
Shannahan, of EastOn, Md.
Wednesday evening prior to the we'd
ding the groom entertained the charter
members of the Country Club at din
ner at the Hotel Westminster. This
was the third dinner enjoyed by the
club, it having been agreed when the
club was organized, that whenever one
of the charter members married il fell
to his lot to banquet the others. Ito
fulfillment Of that agreement Mr.
Babylon had a. hi guests Messrs. Il
VIM. Mather, Jr-, =. :. Wilson, Herbert
Cover, George TT. Armacost, Carroll
Skunk. Jas q ShreeEe, JF-. IVY. fFrRnR
Mather and Guy IT.. Fowler.
The private dining room was ap-
propriately decorated for the occasion
and the menu was of the highest order
and well maintained the reputation
for which the Westminster i noted.
The menu follows
Oyster Cocktail
Chicken Soup Olives Pickles Pearl Onions
Roast Turkey
Cold Ham Celery Cranberry Sauce
Green Peas Lemon Sherbert
Mashed Potatoes Sauer Kraut Sweet Potatoes
Tomato Salad
Conserved Grape Fruit Frozen Pudding
Assorted Cakes
Coffee Cheese Crackers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-18

Vernon r. Hook, 20 and Lisetta r.
Gesell, 21, both of Carroll county.
r. Parkin Gibson, 21, of Baltimore,
and Jennie Obrien, 20, OF Roland Park,
Md.
Arthur o. Bale, AZ, and Fannie wi.
Goodwin, 80, both OF Carroll county.
John j. Beard, 27, Fairfield, Nd, and
Cora +. Harris, 27, Of Carroll county.
and Agnes M. Lynch, SO, Chestertown,
Md.
and Mary D. Arbaugh, rs, OF Union
Bridge.
David IT. Asper, 34, and Rosa Rich
ards, "a, both of Carroll county.
David Snider Babylon, 26, and Marion
Cover, 22, both of Westminster.