davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10

OF the men whom Roosevelt op
posed Judge Simon Il. Baldwin, OF
Connecticut was most conspicuous
The clash between these two reach
ed the personal stage and may yet re
suit In slander suit by the COVER
nor-elect against Roosevelt. Governor
Harmon of Ohio was another notable
example and he, too, was victorious
by decisive plurality
Roosevelt made a special trip e.
Iowa To aid the congressional can
didate of Charles GrillS, but the lat
ter shared along with other Iowa
and Kansas candidates for whom
the colonel spoke, in the general re-
verse.
The defeat that came closest home
to Roosevelt was that of Congress
man William w. Cocks, who repre-
sents the colonels district and for
whom the colonel made a final ap.
peal for support on the night before
election. Other New York friends of
Roosevelt, who counted upon his sup
port to return them to congress. were
Hamilton Fish and Herbert Parsons.
Both were defeated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Outhid.

A clergyman was very annoyed to
find that an old gentleman, accompa-
MED by boy, fell asleep ON two con
secutive Sundays during the sermon.
So after service on the second week
he told the boy, whom he rightly
guessed to be the old gentleman's
grandson. that he wished to speak to
him in the vestry.
"My boy" asked the clergyman
when they were closeted together,
"who is that elderly gentleman you at
tend church with"
"Grandpa," was the reply.
"Well," said the clergyman, 'if you
will only keep him awake during my
sermon I'll give you penny each
week."
The boy fell in with the arrange.
ment, and for the next two weeks the
old gentleman listened attentlvely to
the sermon. The third week, however,
found him soundly asleep.
The clergyman, very angry, called
the boy to him and said:
81 am very angry with you. Your
grandpa was asleep again today
Didn't promise you penny a week
to keep him awake?"
Yes" replied the boy, "but grandpa
now gives me twopence not to disturb
him. m."-Spare Moments.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
OHIO HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Columbus o., Nov. toulouse o
representatives:
Adams-B. f. Kimble, Democrat,
Allen-R. r. Kennedy, Democrat
Ashland-A. ?. Black, Democrat.
Ashtabula-C. j. King, Republican
c. Il. Huron, Republican.
Athens-E. c. Woodward, Repub
lican..
Auglaize-J. ]. Connoughton. Dem
ocrat.
Belmont-(-)
Brown-T. A. Connolly, Democrat
Butler-R. M. Billingslea, Demo
crat; c. ]. Smith, Democrat.
Champaign-W. L. Guard, Repub
lican.
Carroll-R. S. Tidrick, Republican
Clark-Rev l.. II. Lorenz, Democra
Clermont-B. 10. Gardner, Demo
crat.
Clinton-D. A. Lamb, Republican
lumblana-George E. Davidson
Republican.
Coshocton-U. ID. Schott, Demo
crat.
Crawford--L. II. Battlefield, Demo.
crat.
Cuyhoga-Abrahm Kolinsky, Dem.
ocrat. Joseph Sawicki, Democrat;
william Rolf. Democrat; Herman Fol.
linger Democrat; Joseph J. Grcevcs
Democrat; Lawrence Brennan Dem
ocrat: Rnlph w. Edwards, Democrat;
Carl d. Friebolla, Democrat r. f
Crosser, Democrat
Drake. II. Browder, Democrat
N1,s,fs 4 ,Rsstl
DelaWare-H w. Crist, Republi.
can.
Erle--C. r. Winters Democrat.
Fairneld--A. r.. Turner, Democrat
Fayettc--C. A. Reid, Republican.
Franl<lin--tR. II, Reynolds, Repuh.
llcan; II. II. Jones. Republican; j. #
Bertsch. Republican.
Fulton-A. i. Garfield, Republican
lGailia-C. II. Mccormick, Repuh.
lican.
Geauga-W y. ellis, Republican.
Green-J. II. Lewis. Republican.
Guernsey-T. A. rauncu, Rcpubli-
can.
namilton--F. G. Guiseweillcr, Re.
publican; G. n. Krug, Republican; w
IT. Meinhardt, Republican; Raymond
Ratcliff, Republican; j. Schwegman
Republican; A. NJ. Spcigcl, Republi.
can; +. c. Zumstein, Republican,; E
*. Bruce, Democrat.
Hancock-D. =. Hagerty, Democrat
Hardin--J. p. Stambaugh, Demo
crat.
Harrison--T II. Scott, Republican
Henry. II. Lowry, Democrat.
Highland-H. B. Gillctt Republi.
can.
Hocking-John II. Canty, Democra
Holmes-M. s. Warnes, Democrat
Huron-S. IL. Crawford Democrat
Jackson-G. b. woodrow, Demo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10

crat..
Jeffcrson--T. H. White, Democrat.
KnoX-S. r. G.otshall, Democrat.
Lake--Dr. j. v Winans, Republi-
can.
Lawrence--A. c. Lowery, Republi-
can.
Licking-WD. Fulton. Democrat
Lorain--E. n. Gibbs, Republican.
and s. II. Williams, Republican.
Logan--William Riddle, Republi-
can.
Lucas-W. T. Golfer, Republican;
Meyer Geleerd, Republican; Frank
Hillenltamp, Democrat.
Madison-M. j. Jenkins, Republi-
can.
Mahoning-John Cooper, Republi-
can.
Marion--W. T. Smith, Democrat.
Medlna-F. M. Plank, Republican
Meigs-L. Horwitz. Democrat.
Mercer-S. ]. Vining, Democrat.
Miami-C. NJ. Freeman, Republi-
can.
Montgomery--M. Gebhart, Demo-
crat; w. E. Donson. Democrat; G.
Roth, Democrat;
Monroe-E. II. Miller, Democrat.
Morgan-H. NJ. Finley. Democrat.
Morrow--W. W. Vaughn, Republi-
can.
Musllingum--O. G. Fulkerson, Re
publican; Alex Smith, Republican.
Noble-W. H. Bacschler, Rcpubli.
can.
ottawa-Smith Wclch. Democrat.
Paulding-J. l.. PocOck, Republi.
can.
Perry-G NJ. Brehm, Republican.
Pickaway--P. \. Walllng, Demo-
crat.
Pikc-GcUrgc b. Nyc, Democrat.
Portage-Jchn J. Shanley, Demo-
crat.
Prcble-W. x. Swan. Republican,
Putnam-John Cowan, Democrat
Richlau3--L. $. Eublcr, Democrat
Ross-L NJ. Day, Democrat.
Snnduf',r- =. =. White. Democrat
Sciotn Adam Erich, Democrat.
Scrcca--R. 4. Eour, Democrat
Shclby- Charles NJ Wyman, Demo
crat,
Stark-Owrn j evans Democrat;
Bernard Bel, Democrat; Edwin J.
Deford, Democrat,
Summit. Il. Whlttcmorc, Rcpu-
bican.
Trumbull- II. a. Cobb, Repub,i-
can.
Unlon-George NJ. WILDER, Rcpubli-
can.
Van Wert--D. G. Morris, Repubii-
can.
Vinton-?
Tuscarawas-Fred Berthelmch.
Democrat and Arthur NJ. Williams
Democrat.
Warren-L. r. Landon, Republi-
can.
aShington-Harrls Hollinger
Democrat.
Wayne-Prmce Russell Democrat
Williams-William Behne, Demo
crat.
Wood-B. j. Leathers, Democrat;
Il. w. Thomas, Democrat.
Wyandot--H. A. Longley, Republi-
can
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
EArrNIIOllN's

rho American Boy Series, NO. VI
BY Palfour Eor. FrontispicCc.
Eyes of Unknown Eden. BY y. Al
exardor Powell +. r. @. s.
Choose your Congressman. BY Fred
cricll G. Howe.
The Homely Heroine. 4 story BY
Edna Fcrber.
In n Mission Garden. Verse. BY
Clarence Urmy
Lassoing wild Animals in Africa
Ill, BY Guy II. Soul.
The Ne'er- Do-Well. A Serial story
Chapters III-VI. By Rex Beach.
The Little Cuss a story. BY julie
Wrbor Tompkins,
1t: The Sovereign Power of Or
ganized Business. iii. BY Lincoln
Steffens.
Autumn in the Alleghanies, Verse
BY Nancy Byrd Turner
The Madness Of John Harmed. A
Story. by Jack London.
Pants. BY Emerson Hough.
The Age End Verse BY Arthur
Stringer,
A Recommendation to Mercy. \
Story. BY Sarah Warder MacConnell
Mother and Father. Y story by
James Oppenheim
The Players.
Children and Edged Tools, A Story
BY Will Irwin.
Tule Sol. A story BY Harvey Wick
ham
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Buried In Wreckaqe.

Carroll, o., Nov. 1O.--Frank Lane
SS, a carpenter, was probably fatally
injured when the cement framework
in the second story of an uncom.
pleted schoolhouse collapsed. Lane
was buried under the cement. When
he was brought out it was found that
his left leg and left arm were broken
and that he sustained internal in.
juries. He Is not expected to re.
cover
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
RooscycIt the Hoodoo..

New York, Nov 10-Roosevelt "suI
port" seems to have spelled defeat
for its recipients. the country over
and Roosevelt opposition to have
brought them success. The only one
of Roosevclts friends for whom he
made an open fight, whose fate is at
all in doubt, is Senator Beveridgc of
Indiana and the indications are that
he has gone down with the rest.
OF course, Roosevelt's most notable
defeat is in New York state, where
Stlmson, recognized as the coloners
own political creation and running
on a platform of Roosevelt's making
was beaten by more than 10000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Find HIde.outs In Pen.

Columbus, o., Nov. 10. -- John
Christy and William Parnell, Toledo
burglar convicts. who hid out in the
penitentiary Monday night when
most of the officials and regular
guards had gene home to vote, were
found hiding under the floor of stamp
shop No. 4, which was recently de-
stroyed by fire. They were put in
solitary confinement.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
OYSTER SUPPER

Go to the Free Baptist
church Saturday between 5
and 8 p. m. where oysters
will be served to suit every
body and other good things
besides for % cents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Nov. 10 In American History.

1SG9-General John Ellis Wool, U. S. A.,
retired. died: born 1884
iS71-Dr. Livingstone, the long MISS
ing African explorer, found by
Henry NJ. Stanley. commissioner
Of the New York Herald.
1S94-Thcodore II. Davis, war corre-
spondent and artist of Harper's
Weekly in 1SG1-J, died: born 1S4O
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Local optionist Wins.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 1O.--Later
returns show that Emmett O'Neal,
Democrat.local optionist, was elected
governor over j. O. Thompson, Re.
publican-prohibition by over co.
600 majority. A solid Democratic
delegation to congress from this
state has been reelected.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Cause of the Clash.

"What was the trouble between
swlnton and his wife? Was 1t his
fault or hers that they were unable to
get along together"
ats rather hard to decide. 1t ap.
pears that whenever one of them had
IN irresistible impulse the other had
en unalterabe objection" - Chicago
Record Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
There's a Difference in Coal.
Phon Q 22
The Ohio Milling & Elevator Co.

o Lost Oasis. A Story. BY Helen
Coale Crew.
Under the Spreading Chestnut
Tree.
With "Everybody's" Publishers.
Little Advertising Stories. BY
Francis Bellamy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Found WANTING.

Mrs. Laytebyrd (as Laytebyrd comes
In unsteadily ut 3a. mJ-You have no
excuse for coming home at this hour
and in this condition. Laytebyrd-I
had one, my dear, and II was n grand
one, but | can't think what it was.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Fooled Him.

Fooled Him.
"Why am | like a ping" asked Mr.
Jones triumphantly OF his wife. He
expected she was going TO say, 'Be
cause you are so sharp" and he was
simply paralyzed when she replied:
Because II you should get lost II
wouldn't be worth while to spend
time looking for you"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

UTrom noon today to noon tomOrrow.)
Sun sets 443, rises $3.50; moon sets
IL: :53 p. m; 9:12 p. m, moon at great
est libration east; suns declination II
degrees 10 minutes south of celestial
EQUATOR.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
The Head of The Family.

In Germany the father Is the head Of
the family, in France the mother. in
England the eldest son. in America
the daughter.-D c. SeltZ.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10

Now Is the only point Of time Of
great moment TO you. If you devote
yourself to now the past will be n
dream, the future a present realization.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
STOCKHOLDERS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
Iouchton- McrlIcl Company Has En-
joycd Very Prosperous Year In
Business.

The stockholders of the Houghton-
Merkel company held their annua
meeting in the directors room of thD
Marion Savings bank. Wednesday cy.
aning and elected the following di-
rectors for the coming year: c. T.
Nerkcl, A. G. queen, B. +. NAPLES,
w. II. Houghton ana Hoke w. Doni.
then. The directors met after thr
stockholders meeting and organize
by electing w. II. Houghton, presl.
dent A. G. Queen, vice president, anj
G. E. Merkel, secretary and treaa
urer.
The past year has been the best IN
the history of the company and plan.
were laid for making the coming ycal
still better. The usual dividend wa
declared and ordered paid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Modernity.

"Some are so intensely mod
ern that they prefer Corot to
a Rembrandt"
'If it's better hill climber /
don't blame 'em. Me for the
French car every time."-Puck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
Yes, He Was Good.

"Were you II good boy in school to-
day."
81 think so, dad. Anyway. teacher
called me a holy terror Buffalo Ex.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY

~ DH'
DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma
ism and Neuralgia radically cures H.
to 0 days. Its action upon tn,
iystem is remarkable and mysterious
t removes at once the cause and th'
lisease Immediately disappears. Tn,
irst dose greatly benefits. rs cent
md 81.
Sold by The Dumble Pharmac,
opposite Kerr House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-10

Women. think Of it-$2.4S at Beat.
it s. Longs buys elegant velvet toI
patent colt shoes with high heels am
the new birds eye" buttons.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-11
Warner.

Mrs. Sarah Warner, wife of a. Miles
Warner, died on Sunday night about
$50 o'clock at her home on West Main
street after lingering illness of
pneumonia, aged 68 years. She was a
member of the Church of the Brethren
of this city. Her husband, who is a
deputy United States marshal for Car
roll county, survives her. She also
leaves one son and two daughters
Harry Warner, of Washington; Mrs.
Viola Ford, of this city, and Miss An
ME Warner, at home. She was a
daughter of the late John Stoner, and
her relatives in this and Frederick
county are numerous. She was a kind
and loving mother and a true friend.
The venerable David Stoner, of this
city, for many years president of the
Carroll County Commissioners, is her
cousin.
Funeral took place on Tuesday after
noon at 100 o'clock with services at
the house. Elders Uriah Bixler, VIM.
e. Roop and Ezra G. Brown were the
officiating ministries.
Interment in Medaow Branch Dunk
ard cemetery. Pallbearers were Harry
Young, William Geiman, John Little,
Oliver Croft, Harvey Witter, and David
Petry. James nj. Stoner funeral di-
rector.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-11
Personal Mention.

Miss May Stoner, Pennsylvania ave-
nue., is spending this week in Ba1ti-
more with relatives and friends.
Charles Roop, of Washington, ID. c.,
who was home with his sister, Miss
Sallie Roop, suffering with a cold, has
returned to Washington.
Mrs. Geo. w. Zepp, of near Wesley
Chapel, has returned home after
spending two weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bertrand Caple.
William K. Moore, Of Baltimore, at
tended the meeting of the Commercial
Law League of America, which met i'm
New Orleans on February 8.
John Zepp, accompanied his brother
in law, Frank Glover, to hospital
in Baltimore. Mr.. .Glover's friends
will be glad to learn that his case is
not SO serious.
Ruth Lands Stovall, of West Ar
| lington, after spending pleasant visit
with her cousin, Miss Jessie Shaw
Pennsylvania avenue, returned home
Sunday. Miss Stovall will be one OF
Baltimore's debutants next season.
Mrs. Emma Miner Newmyer and
Mrs. Bette Miner Castle, Of Washing
ton, D. c., who have been at their par
ents home, near SmallWOOd, since be-
fore the death of their father, Mr..
Charles Miner, returned to Washing
ton today, and were accompanied by
their mother, Mrs. Fredricka Miner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-11
Academy Of Music.

Radiant Elsie Janis, youngest and
in many ways most gifted OF Amerl-
can condolences, comes to the
Academy of Music, Baltimore, for the
week beginning next Monday, present
ing George AIDES newest college COM
edy, with music, THE Fair COED
Cognoscenti Of New York thetricals
will remember that Miss Janis in The
Fair COED" achieved wonderful run
at the Knickerbocker, and later at the
Criterion Theatre, last season, re-
naming at the latter theatre till the
early summer. They will also re-
member that George AIDE and Gustav
Luders, who wrote and composed
'The College Widow" of mirthful
memory, gave her in THE Fair Co-Ed'
another characteristic comedy of col
lege life.
In Cynthia Bright, the only girl
student at Bingham College, Miss Janis
has the most congenial role that has
been offered her since she left Off do
ing limitations" Of celebrated actors
and actresses as the wonder-child of
the vaudeville stage and assumed the
dignities and responsibilities of full
fiedged star
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-11

The Forest and Stream Club, OF
Westminster, will enjoy their annual
banquet next Tuesday evening at the
Central Hotel.
The ladies of Centenary M. E.
Church are preparing to hold a novel
entertainment at Odd Fellows Hall
February %. Many of the prominent
citizens Of the town will take part
Harry Fleagle, Of Mayberry, had the
misfortune of having his driving horse
to break its left front leg between the
hoof and pastern joint. DR.. Pittinger
Of Union Bridge, adjusted the fracture
and the horse il doing as well as can
be expected.
Rev. John O. Yoder, of Silver Run
will deliver sermon to the X. of p
brotherhood in the chapel at Frizell-
burg this Sunday afternoon at ?
o'clock. Theme will be ''The Blessings
of a Concealed Life" Members are
requested to meet at their usual meet
ing place at 1 o'clock. Badges will be
worn. The public il cordially invited
Forty-four took the examination for
census enumerators for Carroll coun-
ty at the Westminster High School
on Saturday afternoon. The hours OF
examination were from 1.3O to $50.
"a few of the citizens who applied for
the examination were disappointed in
the conducting of it and excused them
selves after going through part OF the
course. Dohnea Nygrel and Joseph
Witter had charge of the examination.
No report has been given out al to
the successful parties, but it thought
about half will pass.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-11
Mr.. ANDERSON SUP.
Piled news BY BELT
SAYS LEAGUE BILL MADE mo ATTEMPT
TO STOP DRINKING
The Advocates Letter To Mir. Ander
son.

Baltimore, Md, Feb, 8, 1910
Editor of Democratic Advocate,
Westminster, Md.
Dear Sir:
My attention was called Sunday
evening just before addressing:a union
meeting in Sykesville to the editorial
in your paper of last week. The
thoughtfulness of a friend supplied me
with copy SO could flttingly pay my
respects to it on that occasion.
I herewith enclose an article which
no paper would be expected to print
unless it had first been guilty of an
attack, but which any paper which is
honest and not afraid to meet the is
sue squarely would print after an
article like that of last Friday. I can
not truthfully say that I expect the
Advocate to print it for if there had
been any disposition to deal fairly and
tell the truth the Advocate would
hardly have printed this first article.
If you do not print it / shall give it
to the other papers in the county with
the statement that you refused to print
it, and il there should be any difficulty
about getting it printed, the League
will itself print it and send it by mail
to some 1900 church voters in Carroll
county, whose names it has on file.
Furthermore, while you are not re-
Questing it we have not the slightest
objection to your printing this letter
along with it.
Yours respectfully,
WILLIAM H. ANDERSON,
. Superintendent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-11
Yingling.

Mrs. Lydia Yingling, aged SO years,
one of the oldest residents of Reisters-
town and widow of John w. Yingling.
who was sexton of the Reisterstown
Methodist Episcopal Church for over
60 years, died at o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Lulu Reisinger, Arlington, from
the infirmities of old age. Mrs. Wing
ling was born near this city but lived
in Reisterstown for number of years
She is survived by two daughters Mrs
Lulu Reisinger and Mrs. Jennie Reed
and four sons (Messrs. Millard F.
Silas, Thomas II. and NJ. Yingling)
The funeral took place from the Refs
terstown Methodist Episcopal Church
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev
Mr.. Kuntz, pastor of the church, con-
Quoted the services, interment in the
cemetery adjoining the church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-11
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

On Monday, February IA, is Valentine
Day.
Lent began on Wednesday and will
continue for 40 days.
Lewis E. Eline, proprietor of the
National Hotel, Littlestown, was ad-
Indicated bankrupt on Saturday.
Charles J. 'Peltz, of New Windsor,
r. W. Waterbury, of Washington.
Edward Case constituted the deal.
Homer Smith, Wakefield, lascerated
Lis +..ce 90 badly by coming in contact
with & barb wire fence while play
ing at school that it took eleven
stitches TO sew it up.
Insurance Commissioner B. F.
Grouse, this city, attended the annual
dinner held on Tuesday night by the
Baltimore Life Underwriters AssOci-
alton at the Belyedere Hotel. Mr..
Grouse also made an address before
the Association.
TIE Advocate started this week a
serial story "Truxton King which
Will run for about three months.
TruXton King is written by George
5LIT llcIuLCn6Ouy OAG u IAC DC0l
writers Of the country, and is one OF
the leading serials running today.
The Ladies' Mite Society of Sandy
Mount NJ P Church will hold a sock
social on the evening of February p.
III the weather shoNld be unfavOrable
it will be held the first clear evening.
wv Invitations are being sent out with
sslittle socks into which you are to
drop cents per inch for the size OF
the sock you wear. Refreshments
free. Public cordially invited.
On Friday evening of last week the
friends Of Mrs. George f. Eckenrode
gathered at her home on Bond street
to surprise her, the occasion being her
birthday. The evening was very pleas
ly spent in games and other amuse-
ments, after which refreshments were
served. The guests departed for their
home at late hour wishing Mrs
Eckenrode many more happy years.
- a. pleasant day. was spent at the
residence OF Mrs. Richard OwingsY
Morgan's Valley, on February 2. The
day was taken up in quilting Those
present were Mrs. Tabitha Summers,
Mrs. Wivie Cook and son Walter, Mrs.
Mary Stoner, Mrs. Mary il. Owingsr
Mrs. Grace Barnes and son, Mrs. Car
roll Herring and Mrs. Robert Shipley
of Westminster, and Gertie Herring.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-11
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And Others
Who Have Passed Away.
AnderS.

Calvin B. Anders, a prominent re-
tired farmer of near townsville, died
suddenly February of acute indiges-
ton, aged Sc years. He had just eat
en- hearty dinner when he was taken
i'll and expired. He was formerly a
miller, and with his brother, the late
Charles Anders, and the late John
Reifsnider at one time operated the
Linganore Mills. He also conducted
the Double Pipe Greek Mill, which was
afterward burned. He is survived by
his widow, who is his second wife, and
one daughter-Mrs. David G. Pearre,
of KNOXVILLE. and one son-Aaron r.
Anders, formerly a member of the Leg
islature. One sister, Mrs. Charles E..
Saylor, of Frederick, also survives.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-11
Good Comedy ut Odd Fellows Hall.

The Joshua Simpkins Company
CARRYING their own special scenery, a
band Of music and fine orchestra, will
produce the great pastoral comedy
drama of that name at I. 0. 0. F. Hall,
Saturday, February ~.
The piece deals with country life and
country people, three acts of he play
being laid in one Of the many
Quaint villages of Vermont. The Sec
ond act lin 8 scenes) portrays Uncle
Josh's first visit to Washington City.
In the third act a sensational saW-m1ll
effect is shown, being nothing more or
less than a complete saw-mill in full
operation, cutting up genuine timber;
the saw is a genuine buzz or circular
saw and cuts up real timber at light
ming speed.