davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-09
10 START CONSTRUCTION i'm A
WEEK.
Re1sterStOwn to Hanover Electric
Road.


I'VE expect to start the construc-
tlon Of the new electric road from
Reisterstown to Hanover within a
week" was the statement of John
Pierce Burns, the president of the
proposed road, Saturday morning.
MIR. Burns il most optimistic over the
outlook for the completion of the
road
A syndicate of Philadelphia capi-
talists, he said, has underwritten
100000 OF bonds to provide for the
equipment.
This road, for which the charter
was granted by the last Legislature,
will extend from Reisterstown to
Hanover, along the Hanover pike. 1t
will connect the railroad systems of
York, Hanover and Gettysburg with
the street railroads or this city.
Passing through a thickly settled and
prosperous community, it is predicted
that it's completion will be of mater
ial benefit to both the city and the
territory through which il passes.
The road will be about 20 miles
long and will pass through such
towns as Wooodensburg. Boring,
Arcadia, Hampstead, Manchester,
Alesia and a number OF others. AT
present the railroad facilities i'm these
towns are very inadequate.
No grade crossings will be estab-
lished, said Mr.. Burns. To Offset the
dangers of these crossings overhead
bridges will be constructed Owing to
the topography of the land along the
route, he explained, it will be neces-
sary to construct few expensive
bridges.-From the Baltimore News
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-09
Hog Weights.

Rein II. Barnes, Liberty street,
two, 345 and 375; E. G. Wilhelm, New
Windsor, five, 1863, 351, 347, BAT and
353, 8 spring pigs, 1913, 1913 and 2O5;
Harry Beaver, two, 13-months old,
champions of East Main street, ASH
and 455; John H. Leese, near this
city, four, 333, $50, 359 and 255; beef
400; Charles 2. Mitten, ne.-r Refs
terstown, four, 356, 800, 80 and 237; :;
John Zahn, East Main street, three,
405, 435 and 479; Frank Schweigart,
Webster street, two, 302 and 262;
John Bernstein, East Main street,
two, $50 and LAG; VIM. Rosenberger,
this city, three, 32S, 32S and 1862:
Theodore Zimmerman, one, BOG;
Philip Bitzel, this city, four, IL
months old, 443, 1853, 319 and 217;
John n. Kroh, Cranberry, five, 364,
332, 356, 446 and 243, and a beef 32S,
total, 2O69- Chief butchers Tobias
OursIer and Jonas woodward, assist
ants, Frank Menchey and Harry Dut-
row
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-09
Don't Wait Till the Day Before
Christmas to Send Gifts by Mail
nP FxnrnSS

The Advocate has advised Christ
mas shoppers to avoid the rush,
which has always come on the eve of
that great holiday, by making their
purchases at an early date, and now
would add that those who contem-
plate sending packages by express,
whether containing Christmas pres
ents or articles which 1t is desirable
should have prompt delivery, will do
well to observe similar action. Great
quantities of goods are shipped by
express, as a rule, only day or two
before the Christmas date, and the
express companies find it impossible
to deliver them on schedule time.
Thus, heretofore, many persons have
failed to receive gifts or other goods
sent them by express, and intended
to reach them on or just before the
25th Of December, until day or two
after that date. Disappointments Of
this character can be avoided if per-
sons who find it convenient to do SO,
or who will even 60 to some incOn-
venience and trouble for the sake Of
promptness in delivery, will send
their packages or have them sent a
week or longer in advance.
Probably similar action will facili-
tate, also, the prompt delivery Of let
ters and other matter entrusted to the
mails. The bulk of mail matter to be
handled at Christmas is always great
ly increased and delay in delivery and
risk of loss are likely to occur when
this is the case. Thoughtful persons
can greatly lessen this risk by acting
upon the suggestion we are making
upon the subject
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-09
SOUTHERN CARROLL.

The evangelistic services which
have been in progress at Mt Olive
for the last two weeks came to
close On last Sabbath evening. Eight
persons were taken into the church
on probation.
Three of the churches of Morgan
circuit have had their revivals up to
this time One more remains to be
held, namely, Watersville. Evangel-
istic work will begin at the edifice
some time in January.
The third quarterly conference Of
Morgan circuit was held at Waters
vile M. E. Church on Friday after
noon, December 9. Reports showed
that the circuit is i'm good condition,
both spiritually and financially. The
Rev. DR.. X. l.. Watson, District Super
intendent, delivered quite a fine dis
course on Friday evening.
K. Roy Buckingham, who for the
past three weeks has been at Spring.
field State Asylum, has returned to
his home, Mt Olive. Quite num-
ber Of different tales sprung up when
Ii became known that the above per-
son had gone to the asylum. Some
said he had gone to accept position
as bookkeeper, others said as spirit
ual advisor to the inmates, while
still others said he had gone as an
inmate or patient himself. Now If
he did go as an inmate, your CORES
pondent has seen him recently walk
ing around his home at liberty, so |
suppose he was cured and given his
freedom or parOled.
Butchering has about gone into
history through this part of Carroll
and many reported fine porkers
slaughtered.
Snow is falling fast at this writing,
and looks as though we are going to
be afforded the opportunity to use our
sleighs.
Mrs. Georgia Wood and son, Hearld,
of Mt. Olive, spent Saturday and Sum
day last with her brother, Edgar
Shipley, who manages a large gro
Gerry store at Gathers. .. ..
Mrs. z. Mae Buckingham, who had
been quite i'll for some time past, is
very much improved.
Ebenezer M. E. Church of the Win
field circuit is the place of attraction
for the young and old at this time, as
fine revival is in progress at that
place.
Clarence Pinkney Baker, a prosper
Gus young farmer of Southern Car
roll, sold recently quite fine pair of
young mules at a fair price.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. III. Gosnell con-
template rendering to their many
relatives and friends a reception on
their wooden wedding day, il they
live to see the dawn of Tuesday
morning, December 13. They have
been married five years.
l.. S Buckingham, who has been
suffering with a light attack of grip,
is much improved
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-09
Two New Camps of the II. O. 3. Of A.
Instituted.

Camp No. Y, Of Gist, was instituted
on Thursday, November 10th, by the
National President, Adeline Well
stood, and organizer OF Carroll coun-
ty, Mary t. Weidner The degree
team of Camp No. "a, Smallwood, did
the secret work or the new camp,
after which there was fine supper
given to all by the ladies OF the camp.
Camp No. 2s, at Winfield, was in
stituted by the same officers, who were
kindly assisted in the secret work by
members of Gist, after which a fine
dinner was served 70 all present.
This LII four camps instituted iii
Carroll county during the year, with
the prospects or one In a few days,
by Mary E. Weidner, District Presi-
dent and organizer OF Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-09
LONG CORNER.

IA inches of snow and fine sleigh
ing is going some for December 7th.
Following are the weights of some
of our porkers F. Schneider, A,
1907; linda Logue, 8, 1912; Charles
Magin, 4, 1890; ]. Foutz, 2, SIT; A.
Polster, l, 352.
]. ID. Owings and wife spent Sun
day and Monday in Reisterstown.
c. Myerly, of Warfieldsburg, and
E. Summers, late of Milwaukee, and
Charles Magin and wife spent last
Sunday evening with ]. D. Foutz and
wife.
Norman Sneiffe, Of Baltimore,
spent several days with John and
Norman Magin.
Protracted services by Rev. Ewing
started last Sunday at Mt. Zion M. P.
Church
The Ladies' Aid Society of Mount
Zion were entertained by Mrs. ]. d.
Foutz last Thursday evening. About
twenty-five members were present
and five visitors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-09
Teachers Association.
For the Advocate.

A very pleasant and instructive
meeting Of the Carroll County Teach
ers' Association was held in the High
School Assembly Hall, on Friday,
November %. A large number of
teachers were present. The follow
ing program was carried out
Hymn, Blumenthal; prayer; ad-
dress, The History of Shorthand"
Jas. ID. Noonan; Round Table Discus
sion, subject, Spelling" George A.
Morelock, leader, Carrie Harbaugh,
Edna Wilson, T.. Pearl Mercier, ii. ;.
Yingling and Jacob Farver; business
session; boat song and superintend-
ent's address,
A large number Of teachers took
part in the Round Table Discussion
on spelling.
J. ID. Noonan was appointed press
correspondent. The election of Off
GERS was deferred by vote until the
Teachers Meeting In January.
The program for the next meeting
has not as yet been arranged, but 1t
Il sure to be an interesting one.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-09
SIIIPLEY.

The weather has changed, and now
we are wrapped in snow and cold
Wintery appearances. Our citizens
are hugely enjoying the sleighing
opportunity. There is plenty Of
snow now upon the ground to make
fine sleighing and if the weather re-
mains cold the sleigh and sled will
be the only vehicles upon the high
ways for quite while.
The butchering season II waning
and nearly every one has had fine
butchering of pork.
On December 1st, Francis j. J.Grimes,
our obliging merchant, quit merch-
andlsing AZ Shipley and moved near
Winfield with his mother. Frank
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-09
COURT HOUSE news.
u,VE GETS THREE YEARS In PENI-
''TF TFNTIARY FOR SHOOTING HESSON---
0THER SENTENCES.
corrt Adjourned Wednesday Assess
ment Blanks from New Windsor BE.
lnQ Examined - No Orphans
CoUrt Minutes Bond for New
Electric Road Accepted.
Circuit Court.

Parsons convicted of crime at the
,,aeont term of the Circuit Court
pT rora sentenced by Judge Brasheal
on Friday afternoon as follows
1ohn Matthias, larceny, one year IL
the penitentiary.
Iasse Sharretts, receiving stolen
unodc CchickensI six months in the
Gouse OF Correction.
edward Thomas, assault and bat
tory and carrying concealed weapons
,u,o cases: twele months in the House
of correction in one case, and two
uonths in the other, the latter to be-
on at the completion Of the first SEN
tence.
Ioseph Parker, larceny, three
wears in the pepitentiary.
Nervin Willis, larceny of chickens
three months in jail.
Matthias and Sharretts are white
and the others are negroes.
Samuel Ham, convicted Of assault
to MAIN and disable, 8 years in the
penitentiary.
Sheriff Kemper took those sentenced
to the penitentiary and House ot
correction to those institutions OF
Saturday.
State VS.. Clifford Hahn; selling
6ouor without license; tried be-
fore the Court; verdict guilty
sentence fine reduced to $50 undel
Act of 1906, and costs; Reifsnider FOL
State: Weant for traverser.
State VS.. Grover Cleveland Fox; al
lOwing minor to loaf on premises
where liquor was sold; two cases
tried before Court; verdict not guilty
Reifsnider for State; Weant for trav
erser.
State VS.. Philip Bitzel; selling liz
uor without license; tried befor'
Court; verdict not guilty; Reifsnide
for State; Weant and Walsh for traV
erser.
Edw. NJ. Sturtervat VS.. Frank Ar
rington and Westminster Z. K. & II
Co., No. l, Garnishees of Martin V
Shriver; attachment; tried befor'
Court; verdict for Garnishees. Wean
for plaintiff; Steele for garnishees.
Court adjourned on Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-09
Big SNOW STORM
ROADS BLOCKED In THIS COUNTY,
MAIL DELIVERY INTERRUPTED
100 Frozen to Death; 20 Trains Lost
I'm RuSSla---l0 Below Zero In New
YOrk...AutOlStS Lost In Mountains

Snow started to fall in this city and
county early Monday morning and
continued until Tuesday night The
snow Is light and about IL inches
covers the ground. A high wind on
Tuesday morning drifted the snow to
such an extent that many of the pub
lie highways were Dlockaded and
travel greatly impeded. Travellers in
vehicles used fields in many places
The rural mail carriers had to \aban-
don many deliveries on Tuesday and
Wednesday on account of large drifts
which blocked their way. No other
damage has been reported.
Berlin, Dec. 6.-More than 100 per-
sons have already frozen to death in
the provinces bordering on the Aral
Sea, in Asiatic Russia, according to
dispatch in today's Tageblatt. The
temperature is 46 degrees below zero.
Five thousand cattle have perished.
Troops have been sent out to res
cue the passengers or 90 trains on
the lines Of the Central Asia Railway
that have been blocked by frozen
snowdrifts. The plight Of these pas
sengers is said to BE- desperate.
The weather is colder than for
many years, and intense suffering
prevails throughout wide area.
Rome, n. Y, Dec. 6.-The first cold
snap Of the season came last night,
the mercury going to 10 degrees be-
low zero
Parkersburg, W. Va, Dec. 6.-The
biggest snowfall in several seasons
hit this city and vicinity in the early
hours of this morning. There are 13
inches on the ground.
Burlington, N. J., Dec. 6.-The body
of well-dressed man, believed to be
Thomas Mansfield, of Elizabeth, was
found i'm a shack at Florence Heights
today. He had frozen to death.
Wilmington, Del, Dec. GA big
snowplow and passenger train on
the Newark and Delaware City
branch Of the Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington Railroad collided
headon this morning about a mile
from Porter's Station, Is miles below
| this city.
Lexington, KY, Dec. 6.-One of the
| heaviest SHOWS for many years fell
in this section of Kentucky last night
and early today.
The fall i'm the mountains was two
feet. Business in the mountain dis.
tricts is entirely suspended.
Tuscombia, Ala, Dec. 6.-After los.
ing their way and wandering aimless.
ly for more than 12 hours i'm a snow
and rain storm in the mountains, the
American Automobile Association
scouting party, headed by Al Fergu.
son, of New York, were rescued by z
hunter today and brought into this
| citV
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-09
Transfers of Real Estate.

Augustus J. Harner and wife to
Martha r. Yingling, convey 80 square
perches, for $500.
Obediah Buckingham, trustee, to
Albert ". Spencer, conveys Pa acres,
for $1525.
Robert W. vanhorn and wife to
Ida H. Grimes, convey l acre, for
$3.50.
Milton II. Lease to Cleveland 3.
Lease and wife,, convey 20A roods
ana square perches, for $40.
Harvey G. Franklin and wife to
Geo. W. Young, convey 35A acres
ana 81 square perches, for $1660.
Fred C.. Green to VIM. E. Barber
and wife, conveys 25 acres, for $1200
Mm. B. Nelson, ct al, to Harry G.
SIMPLIFY and wife, convey 18A acres,
for $2O25.
Vim. B. Nelson, ct al, to Ivan /.
hoff, convey 4 acres, for $1,000.
Curvin Nj. Webster and wife to
onydersburg Grange No. 1872, convey
n acre, for $1O5O
Milton ii. Leese and wife to Cleve-
rand B. Leese and wife convey 20%
acres and Q square perches, for $40
Annie +. Flater, ct al, to John NJ
nellsnlder, convey AZ acres and 2
foods, for S1193371s.
y, John N. Reifsnider and wife to
wafer K. Robertson and wife, convey
= acres and 2 roods, for S..
Edgar NJ. Staub, trustee, to John H.
Name conveys 3 acres, for $1,000.
y Francis T. Buckingham, ct al, to
ueo; II. Pickett, convey Ii acres,
roods and p perches, for So.
:, Geo. G. BOSTON and wife to Luther
:. utermahlen, convey 2acres, 2 roods
80 IA perches, for $500.
l. Lewis Reifsnider and wife to
EDWARD Shorb, convey no acres and
% square perches, for $804
", 1oe. II. Hunter and wife to Charity
hqmford, convey 116 acres, for $500
u Luther s. Utermahlen and wife to
s. Mm. "a Smith. convey s acres, for
WV Joseph Zepp and wife To John ID
Melt and wife, convey 19A acres and
o. square perches. for S1400.
v. augustus J Harner and wife To
Martha r. Yingling, convey so square
perches. for $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-09
MARYLAND HAS 1,294,45e.
Carroll County Gains But "a i'm Ten
Years.

According to the official count OF
the returns of the Thirteenth Census
the population of the State of Mary
land is 1,294,450, as compared with
1,188,044 in 1900, and 1,042, 1870 in 1890.
The increase from 1900 to 1910, there
fore, IL 1O6,4O6, or go per cent, as
compared with an increase for the
preceding decade Of 145,654, or 14.0
per cent.
Carroll county gains but IA from
her last census report in 1900. Fol-
lowing is a table showing the popu-
lation Of each county and Baltimore
city
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-09
TAYLORSYILLE.

Snow fell in this vicinity Monday
and Tuesday Our young and old
people are making use of it by
sleighing.
George Boring has moved his fam
lily to Baltimore.
Mrs. J. Frizzell has been very i'll,
but is better at this writing.
Mrs. Sophia Skidmore killed three
hogs weighing S85 and J. Walter
Gum, 3, 897.
Jesse Cummings spent from Fri
day until Sunday with his uncle, Ed
ward Gilbert, and family, of Brier-
wood
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-09
Goat ny Neither to Young Foxes.

Carlisle, ,Ind.-Alexander Sand, who
lives near here, tells of goat moth
ering two young foxes. Sand cap
tured the foxes recently ana tied them
in an enclosure near the barn. In
the same place was goat, which had
lost its kids. The goat soon began To-
feed the young foxes and take care
of them, and the foxes now follow the
goat everywhere she goes. When the
goat comes to the house for food she
hides the foxes i'm the grass.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-09
On Recovery.

Catholic Standard and Times -
Cassidy-Harrigan was around th'day
braggin' about tn b'atin, he gev Fin
negan last Monda'
Casey-Last Monda'? Shure, that's
near a week ago. 'Tis wonder he
wasn't around sooner.
Cassidy-Aye but It seems he only
recovered from III this m0rnin'.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-09
Miller.

Annie E. Miller, aged s months,
daughter Of Uriah and Ellen Miller,
this city, died on December 4, of
pneumonia. Funeral and interment
at Meadow Branch, December 9.
Elder Uriah Bixler and Rev. R. w.
Doty officiating.
The pallbearers were Bernard
Stultz, Theodore Shaeffer, Preston
Long and Elgin Miller. James M
Stoner funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-09
SeabrOOk-EdmOnds0n,

The wedding of Miss Katharine
Edmondson, daughter of Mr. John l..
Edmondson, OF Atlanta, Ga, and Mr..
VIM. Buehler Seabrook, of that city,
son Of Rev. w. L. Seabrook, of West
minister, took place at $50 o'clock,
Wednesday evening, 30th ult. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
Roberts, of the Presbyterian Church,
the brides pastor. Miss Frances
Guyon Seabrook, the grooms sister.
was maid of honor, the other attend
ants being Georgia people. Elaborate
accounts of the event, which was of
interest to large number of resi-
dents Of that State and other portions
of the South, where both bride and
groom are we'll known, were publish
ed in numbers Of the Southern papers,
which had very kind things to say of
the young couple. Mr.. Seabrook,
who is now on the staff of the At
lanta Journal, was formerly city
editor OF the Augusta Chronicle,
which pays him this compliment
'The many friends in Augusta of
Mr.. VIM. Seabrook, who made count
less friends during his stay in Au-
gusta by his brilliant mind and
charming manners, N1ll be greatly
interested to read the following ac-
count of his marriage to Miss Kate
Edmondson.
The Chronicle then gives a detail
ed account of the event from which
we Gull couple of paragraphs, as
follows
THE bride, entering the drawing
room with her father, was a picture
of brunette beauty, her wedding
gown of white charmeuse satin hand
embroidered in seed pearls and
trimmed with rose point lace. Her
bouquet was of bride roses and lilies
OF the valley"
AN orchestra provided music dur
ing the evening, and the house was
decorated with artistic taste A pro-
fusion Of smilax was used in all the
rooms and frequent vases were filed
with pink carnations and white roses.
A delicious buffet supper was serv-
ed
Mrs. Virginia Field, the brides
aunt, receiving the guests, was ele-
gantly gowned in black velvet and
Duchess lace"
Mr.. and Mrs. Seabrook went to
Tampa, Florida, on their wedding
trip and will sojourn there several
weeks. Mrs. VIM. T.. Seabrook, OF
this city, mother of the groom, was
among the wedding guests
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-09
RaUbenstine.

Mrs. Elmira Raubenstine, of Adams
county, Pa, died in York Hospital
December 6 from cancer She is sur
vived by two sisters and four broth
ers, among whom is Nelson Houck,
or Hampstead Funeral and inter-
ment tomorrow at 1890 a. m, at
Sherman's Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-09
Dull.

Mary Ellen Dull, aged months
and 20 days, daughter Of James and
Daisy May Dull, of this city, died on
Wednesday morning OF spinal menin-
gifts. Funeral services were held at
the house this morning, Rev. r. w.
Doty officiating. The pallbearers
were Russell Mumford, Douglas Lind
say, Simon Lockard and John Shu-
man. James NJ. Stoner undertaken
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-09
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And Others
Who Have Passed Away.
MckeIIip.

Mrs Sarah c. MckeIlip, widow Of
the late Colonel VIM. A. McKellip,
died at the Laurel Sanitarium, Wash
ington yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. Her remains will be brought
to this city tomorrow and buried be-
side OF her deceased husband i'm the
Westminster Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-09
Grace Lutheran Church.

Sunday school and adult Bible
classes a. I'M. Divine service 1880
a. m, and 7.3O D. %. Morning theme.
Different Types OF Mem" evening"
Buying Without Money Prayer
meeting Wednesday. 7.30 p. m-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-09
SWOpe.

DR. John A. Swope, SO years old,
former Representative from Pennsyl-
vania, first vice-president of the
Washington Loan and Trust Company
and father-in-law of Chief Justice
Harry Mr. Clabaugh, of the District
Supreme Court, formerly of this
county, died at his residence in
Washington, early Tuesday.
He had been in failing health for
months. He leaves a widow and six
daughters-Mrs. Ella Kerler, of Get
tysburg, Pa; Mrs. James A. Burrel1
Mrs. III. Nj. Clabaugn, Mrs. Edwin j.
Mckee, Mrs. Harry B. Mirick and
Miss Swope, of Washington. The
funeral was held at the home ON We'd
nesday afternoon. Burial at Gettys-
burg Thursday morning.
Born i'm Gettysburg in 1927, Dr.
Swope graduated from Princeton in
1847 and took degree in medicine
at the University of Pennsylvania
He began the practice of medicine,
but was called to take his fathers
place as president of the Gettysburg
National Bank. In 1884 he was elect
ed to Congress and served two terms.
DR.. Swope was one of the incorpora-
tors of the Washington Loan and
Trust Company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-09
GOnSO----Shafer.

A pretty home wedding took place
Wednesday when Miss Carrie Sophie
Shafer, daughter of George @. Shafer,
of Rocky Springs, and Rev. John Fl.
Gonso, Of Carrollton, were married.
Miss Fannie Shafer, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and En-
mons Sanner was best man. The
bridesmaids were Misses Abbie For
ney and Mamie Gonso, and the usb-
ers were Lester and Emmert Shafef,
brothers of the bride. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Alfred y. Her.
man, assisted by Rev. 8. III Kipe. A
wedding breakfast and reception fol-
lowed the wedding. The groom II a
son of Mrs. ]. F. Gonso, of Yellow
Springs.
Rev. Gonso il the pastor of Car
rollton and Warfieldsburg charges of
the Church OF God. The Reverend
and his bride will live at CarrOllton.
On November 16 the congregations of
the above charges will give him and
his bride a reception &C his home