davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
MAN, AGED II, STABS
AUTHOR, 81, IN HEART
Quarrel Over Debt Has End in
Death
TSpecidl Di.oatch 10 The Call

QUINCY, Cal, Nov. 22.-John w. FL
lis, aged 81, is dead, and Henry Talbert,
aged rs, is in the county jail
charged with murder as a result of a
quarrel last night over debt Talbert
loaned Ellis some money, and they ar
gued over it a couple OF days. Both
We're inmates of the county hospital.
Talbert obtained a knife last evening
following a quarrel and. according to
witnesses, attacked Ellis. The two
fought at the door of the assembly
hall and Talbert plunged the knife into
Ellis heart. Talbert claims he stabbed
Ellis in self-defense
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
WHITE SLAYER GETS
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL
Policeman Finds Man Under
Bed and Has Fierce Fight
TSrc-;al Diseateh 70 The Call

STOCKTON. Nov. 22-Policeman
Thomas Green had a fierce battle today
with George Mofat, who was wanted
on the charge OF having placed san
Francisco girl in q house Of bad repu-
tarion
MoTa+ had made the boast that the
local police were too slow TO catch him.
Tt was further stated that he had sold
the unfortunate girls clothing and that
she was destitute. Green got a line on
lis man and found him hiding under a
bed in e lodging house.
Noffat pleaded guilty before Justice
Won Detten. who gave him six months
IN the county jail.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
PREPARATIONS COMPLETE
FOR AVIATION MEET
Willard and Radley to Fly at
Stockton
- Di,eeleh d The On

STOCKTON. Nov. Preparations
have been completed for the aviation
meet 10 be held here Thursday, Friday
and Saturday under the auspices Of the
stockton merchants association
Charles F. Willard and James Radley
viii give exhibitions. Willard viii fly
in 2 Curtiss biplane and Radley in a
BIeriot monoplsne. Secretary Miller of
the Merchants association has received
word that Mars may take part in the
meet.
Several young women have signihed
their desire 10 90 up in the Willard
machine. but the committee has not
announced its selection as yet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
JAMES TOLAND, AGED
90, DIES AT VALLEJO
[Speeial Diseotch 10 The CallI

VALLEJO, Nov. 22.-James Toland,
80 years of age and for AZ years a resi-
dent of Vallejo, is dead. He fired the
first cupola in the molding shop at
Mare island navy yard. He was a ma
tive of Ireland. The funeral will fake
place tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
SELF-DEFENSE URGED
AS CAUSE OF SHOOTING
Paul Lietz Admits Attack on
John Doty, Alleging Fight
Especial Disodtch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 22.-Paul Lietz,
alias Oscar Lynch. who shot and Sc
riously wounded John Doty. son OF the
late ellis Doty. in a downtown saloon
Sunday night, was captured last night
in Sacramento Lietz confessed 10 the
shooting. but said that 1t was done in
self-defense, and shows bruises on his
face as evidence of struggle The
physicians say that Doty probably will
recover.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
STOCKTON FORESTERS
TO VISIT NEWMAN
TSpe-i1l Oispatch io The CALI

STOCKTON. Nov. 22.-The officers and
2 delegation from Parker encampment
No. 3. T. O. O. F.. Of this city will go TO
Newman Saturday night. having been
invited by Newman encsmpment No. 98
TO confer three degrees.
Twenty five candidates are TO be
initiated The Stocktonians will leave
At Gas and return Sunday afternoon at
2.15 O'Clock.
Among those who will go are
] l. Allen. Jesse Hardy. c. ". Brook. E z.
Cramer. H. c. Stanley, John Hunter. f. Ions
dale J. II. Willy. Ben Berry, A Shafer. z. J.
Iuus. A y Adams. N. L. Friedberger, George
F. Roesch. J. E. Hall, A r. Ssxton. ". Fried
berger LLOYD Cohn. A. Turner F. Sievers,
Charles r Brooks william Fey. c. A. TOwne.
Fred Yost R. Noall. ". Fl. Daniels, II. G.
Psikwin " F. King.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
ORONILLE WILL HAVE
AEROPLANE FACTORY
[sneeiaI Diseoieh 70 The Call

ORovILLE, Nov. 22.-Articles of in
corporation were filed here today by the
western aviation company with a capi-
tai stock Of SIS. 200. The company pro-
poses to manufacture and market aero
planes according to model invented by
Obar Meyerhoffer Of this city. The in
.corporators Of the company are all To-
cal people-Obar Meyerhoffer, Lawrence
Ciardella. G F. Howard, former Sheriff
J. NJ Chubbuck and n Schubner. The
first aeroplane will be built in San
Fra ncisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
CUPID TRAPS THREE
COUPLES AT STOCKTON
.Speeiol Dtspateh % The On

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
STOCKTON, Nov. 22-Marriage IL
censes have been granted as follows:
Pietro Cimole aged 81 and Elizabeth Men
dee. aged II. both OF stockton.
James ". Fitzgerald aged %. and Cordina H.
Meinke. aged p. both OF stockton
Julian Hubert. aged Al. and Louise Rohrer.
aged 81 both OF Stockton
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
MAN WITHOUT MONEY
BEATEN BY THIEVES
So Di.eaLeL o az CaLLl

MARYSVILLE, Nov. 22.-Gus Carlson
an enploye Of the Yuba construction
company. was severely beaten and
cursed by two highwaymen last night
. because he had nothing of value for
Them when they held him up. Carlson
vas on his way home when accosted
by the two men. He did not have a
cent with him. and this made the two
bandits angry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
DELEGATES NAMED FOR
THE HARBORS CONGRESS

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 22.-Governor
Gillett today appointed the following
delegates to the seventh national rivers
and harbors congress at Washington in
December: Leon Sloss, A. w. Scott,
r. B. Hale, H. T. Scott, M. II. de Young,
James McNab and Frank l.. Brown.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
STATE FRUIT JOBBERS
PLAN CITRUS FAIR
Exhibition to Be Held During
Annual Convention
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, Nov ga citrus
fair will be held in Sacramento in con-
junction with the Western Fruit Job
bers' association convention February
1918. The executive committee decided
upon the fair today and named A. A.
Martin of Tehama county to gather and
place on display the citrus and other
fruits OF the state. Martin has been
awarded liberal sum to gather his
exhibit.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
LOOK AT SITES FOR
NEW TRADES SCHOOL
LSpeeiaL D:seotch 10 The COLL

AUBURN, Nov 22.-The commission
which has in charge the selection of
site for the new trades school will
make an inspection here tomorrow OF
the sites offered by the towns of Placer
county. Members of the commission
arrived this afternoon. and will start
out in rigs early tomorrow to inspect
the lands offered in this county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
DOCTOR MALONE GETS BIG
MAJORITY OVER REAM
Democrat Loses in Two Coun-
ties of the North
TSpecidI Diseotch TO The Call

DUNSNIUIR, Nov. 22.-Complete re-
turns from the election precincts Of the
three counties of the first assembly
district show that Dr. George z. Malone
of this place has been elected by a big
majority over his democratic opponent.
H. B. Ream. Del Norte gave Malone a
majority of 1SO Trinity gave him
majority of 125. while Siskiyou gave
Ream majority OF 90, giving Malone a
majority for the district of PAS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-23
QUEEN ELIZABETH Is
NOW OUT OF DANGER

BRUSSELS, Nov. 22.-Queen Eliza
beth, who has been suffering from a
serious attack of bronchitis, was re-
ported today to be out of danger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-04
COURT HOUSE news.
ROAD COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED
FOR One YEAR.
Transfers Of Real Estate. e...OfphanS'
Court Work, &C.
Transfers of Real Estate.

Rosa B. Keller to John E. Masen-
himer, conveys 22,762 square feet,
for $1,OO.
JOS. M. Armacost and wife to Thos.
i'll. Shelton and wife, conveys 500
square feet, for $500.
Christian Cooper and wife to Geo.
n. Cooper and wife, conveys 23,7O0
square feet, for S..
Catherine Cleffer to Henry J. Law
son, conveys "a acre, for 5000.
Albert III. Gosnell and wife to Edgar
B. Shipley and wife, conveys acres
and 10 square perches, for 5000.
Harvey T. Eckard and wife to Ben
jamin III. Slonaker and wife, conveys
29 acres and 80 square perches, for
$4,000.
George F. Gist and wife to Rebecca
Bosley, conveys 96A square perches
for 5000.
Lewis A. Stultz and wife to Samuel
w. Greenholtz and wife, conveys 4
acres, 2 roods and 19 perches, for
$4OO.
Emma M. Masenhimer to Charles
w. Greenholtz, conveys 2 acres, for
$500.
John F. Lauterbach and wife to
Robert +. and Anna r. Wells, conveys
1882 acres and 10 square perches
for $4,000
Eli T. Bennett to VIM. G. Hill and
wife, conveys 127 acres, 8 roods and
20 perches, for $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-04
County Commissioners.

A special pension OF $500 was
allowed Mary Ann Piper, of District
No. III.
A special pension of $500 was al
lowed Edgar Pickett, of District No. O.
The following persons we're appoint
ed road commissioners Of Carroll
county for 1 year on Monday last for
the various districts
Observation-Disclosures ID. Feeser.
Uniontown-William T. Boring.
Myers'-Conrad I'D. Rusher.
Woolery's-Charles l.. Arnold.
WOolery's sub-A-Charles IL. Braun
ing.
Freedom-John O. Devries.
Freedom sub-A-Marshall WetZel
Manchester-Jacob HOrach.
Manchester sub-A-Wm. G. Keck.
Westminster-Jacks Myerly.
Westminster sub-A-H. X. Oren-
dorff
Hampstead-Wm. Ill. Ruby.
Franklin-Amos Davis.
Middleburg-Luth T. Sharretts.
New Windsor-Harry I. Haines.
Union Bridge-Harry r. Fuss.
MT. Airy-William a. Harrison, Jr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-04
A Pretty Wedding.
For the Advocate.

OF CQ0 Advocate.
a very pretty wedding took place at
the residence Of Mr.. jeremiah Shaeffer
on Pennsylvania avenue, this city, on
Tuesday evening, March 1st, at z
o'clock. The contracting parties were
Miss Margaret Shaeffer, youngest
daughter of Mr.. jeremiah Shaeffer,
and William Jones Beck, of Woodbine,
son of Charles F. Beck. The wedding
march was played by Marjorie Ying-
ling. The brides dress was embroid-
cred batiste and carried Brides roses.
The groom wore black. The bride
was Organist for number of years
at Krider's Lutheran Church. The
presents received were numerous and
costly. After the ceremony by Rev.
r. w. Doty, the brides pastor, re-
ception was held. Owing to the brides
father being extremely ill, the we'd
ding was very quiet.
Those present were Mr.. Jeremiah
Shaeffer, Charles Beck and wife, Her.
man, Raymond and Mary Beck, Jonas
Everett, DR.. Billingslea, Rev. R. w.
DOty, wife and daughter Louise, Ed
ward Shaeffer and wife, Helen, Mary
and Edith Shaeffer, Daniel Shaeffer
and wife, Ruth and jeremiah Shaeffer,
William Shaeffer, May, Margaret and
Grace Shaeffer, George Starner and
wife, G. I. Crawford, Baltimore; Jas.
M. Stoner and wife, Mary l.. and Grace
Stoner, Howard Geiman and wife,
Mabel and Edward Geiman, John
Yingling and wife, Marjorie Yingling
and Michael Yingling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-04
REV. CASSIDY HONORED
PRESENTED With A PURSE CONTAIN
Ing $654.55.
Rev. Joseph c. MaIlOn Fills Vacancy,

About o'clock Saturday night DR.
E. M. Sullivan, Messrs. Nathaniel III
Baumgartner, Joseph B. Boyle, Paul
Case, r. Abner Parke, Martin Leahy
and Thos.' ON Baumgartner, repre-
senting the members of St. Johns
Catholic Church, OF this city, and Mr
Parke, representing Messrs. B. F. and
L. III. Shriver, Of Union Mills, mem
bers of the congregation, called at the
rectory and presented Rev. Joseph III
Cassidy purse containing the sum
of $654.55. Father Cassidy who has
been rector Of st. Johns Church fol
IL years, has been notified of his
transfer. to st. Stephens Church
Washington, D. c., and the gift of the
members Of St. Johns Church was
presented as an appreciation of his
untiring efforts to promote the well
fare of the parish and it's people.
Though there was no formal cere-
mony in the presentation and Father
Cassidy was completely taken by sur
prise, it was understood that his zeal
in promoting the interests of the
parish school and his desire for the
liberal education of the young, his
care for the church property, which
he leaves in splendid condition and in
perfect order; his ministrations to the
sick and his liberal benefactions to
those in need of assistance, as well as
his constant oversight OF his parish.
which has been largely augmented in
membership during his pastorate, were
the main consideration which prompt
ed the liberal donation.
The sum was made up of contribu-
tions ranging from 25 cents to $1O0,
and was raised with little effort.
Father Cassidy is very popular with
the members Of his church and has
many friends among the Protestants,
and much regret is felt at his trans
fer to another parish. The presenta-
ton speech was made by DR.. X. M.
Sullivan, who with it also handed the
priest a book containing the names of
all contributors to the fund. Thos.
ON. Baumgartner also made some fell
icitous remarks, assuring Father Cas-
sidy of the universal love and esteem
Of the people Of the parish. The gift
was received with great emotion and
an expression Of his deep apprecia-
ton. Later he stated that he could
not undertake to thank the people
from the pulpit, as his emotions would
overcome him and make an express
ion Of his sentiments impossible.
Father Cassidy is native of Balti-
more.
Rev. Joseph G. Mallon, pastor of st.
AIMS Church, Tennallytown, has been
appointed pastor of st. Johns Church,
to succeed Rev. Joseph III. Cassidy,
who has been designated to succeed
the late Rev. w. 8 Caughy. Father
Ma1lon is native of Al1egany county,
Md. He was ordained by Cardinal
Gibbons atTrinity Church, Georgetown,
April p, 1892, and was first assigned
to duty AZ assistant to Rev. Father
Gartley at st. Patrick's Church, Balti-
more. Tt IL expected that he will be
succeeded at st. Anne's by Rev. r. G.
Smyth, acting pastor at St. Stephens
Church. Father Smyth is a native Of
Baltimore, and is the eldest of four
brothers, all members OF the clergy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-04
MOCK COURT TRIAL !!
THE BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT FOR
$3.4S VERY AMUSING.
An Appreciate Audience Present.

Odd Fellows Hall was we'll filled
on Monday night to witness the enter
tainment Mock Court Trial" given
by home talent, to an appreciatiye au-
dience. The principal characters were
Miss Nettie Whitmore, George I'll.
Armacost and Col. A. V. Newton, who
kept the audience we'll entertained all
through the performance
Col. A. v. Newton was especially
good. Miss Whitmore and Mr.. Arma-
cost, who never disappoint took their
parts with their usual cleverness.
Judge Brooks was on the bench and
ordered crier George Jackson to call
court George Miller, the clerk, then
proceeded to call the jury, who were
as follows Atlee Wampler, Charles
Hesson, J. Ezra Stem, Abraham Price,
Fred Schaeffer, Reverdy Snader, John
T.. !. Hanna, Maurice Mitten, Prof. E.
A. Hidey, DIR. Thomas X. Shaw, DR..
Jesse Myers and Prof. G.. II. Kolb. The
above jurymen went under assumed
names, as Bill Taft, David B. Hill,
Teddy Roosevelt, Chauncey Depew
John D. Rockefeller, &c. After each
jurymen answered to his name, court
opened with cases on the docket, as
lOl1OWS
Case No. 1.-A1fred w. Buckingham,
the Aged Lady's Home for the bal
charge, over exertion; tried before the
court; verdict of guilty; sentenced to
ance of his natural life.
Case No. 2.-George r. Gehr, charge
eating all the oysters at an nj. T.
Church oyster super; case non
pressed. Who ever heard of any
person eating all the oysters at any
NJ. E. Church oyster supper, as they
only put one oyster In stew
Case No. 3.-John E. L. Hanna
charge, selling undressed kids; tried
before the court; guilty. He was dis
missed after being reprimanded by
the judge and required to hereafter
keep his gloves on and his kids dress
ed.
Case No. 4.-Miss Nettie Whitmore
plaintiff, VS.. George III. Armacost, de.
fendant; action for breach of promise
tried before jury, verdict OF guilty
was rendered by the jury after a de.
liberation of about three minutes, with
damages assessed at $3.4S; $500 to gc
to the jury and 4S cents to the
judge. Charles o. Clemson represent
ed the defendant; Col. A. v. Newtor
the plaintiff.
Westminster orchestra rendered 6
number of selections.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-04

estate of Mary G. Roop, late of Carroll
county, deceased, were granted to
George w. Roop, who received war
rant to appraise, also order to notify
creditors.
Isaiah Zile, administrator Of Jane
r. Zile, deceased, returned report OF
sale of personal property.
Tuesday, March flames P. Ben
nett, administrator w. ., of Eugenia
B. Hughes, deceased, returned inven-
tory of personal property.
The sale Of real estate Of Milton H
Reindollar, deceased, finally ratified
The sale of real estate of Henry H
Miller, deceased finally ratified.
Anna M. Bowersox, administrator
of Charles W. Bowersox, deceased
returned inventories of personal
property and money, also order tc
sell personal property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-04
Hull.

Floyd Hull, son or Mrs. Bessie M.
Hull, and Of the late Frederick w.
Hull, of West Main street, died on
February %, OF spinal meningitis, age
2 years, months and days.
Services were held in the Lutheran
church by Rev. Patrick Fl. Miller, after
which the remains were taken To
Creagerstown by train and laid to
rest beside OF his father, who died
three weeks ago. James M. Stoner
funeral director. iM
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-04

| Israel Hare, of Manchester, sold to
George Caltrider, of Lineboro, small
farm of 12 acres, for $3.50.
The poStoffice at townsville was
closed on Tuesday. Mail will be de-
! livered from Union Bridge by carrier
No. 4.
| "a number Of relatives and friends
from this city attended the funeral of
| William III. SegafOose, Uniontown, on
Sunday.
Mr.. Harry KINNEY, of Philadelphia,
Pa, will dispose of his business in
the above place al early a. possible
and move to this city.
| The bill to amend the charter of the
Maryland Collegiate Institute at Union
Bridge, introduced by Senator Beas-
man, was reported favorably on Fri
day.
Mr.. Hesson introduced on Friday a
bill to require the Western Maryland
Railroad to make connections at
Bruceville. Also one to amend the
laws regulating the Department Of In
surance.
The Western Maryland Railroad
Company who Is busily engaged i'm
completing their double track from
Emory Grove to Baltimore, il also
putting in number Of switches at
Arlington
Samuel ID. Reaver, through his at
torney, Samuel a. Lewis, has been
granted divorce, a yinculo matri-
monii, from his wife, Ida 3. Reaver.
The parties resided near LibertytOwn.
and have five children, four Of whom
are minors.
william Sinnott, foreman OF section
~ of the Western Maryland Railroad,
Y Fis home badly bruised on both legs
by having a 600 pound railroad tie to
fall upon him. MIR. SinEott was help
ing to load ties on car from 2 plat
form in this city when the platform
gave way, throwing one man on, caus-
\ I'M the Tile to fall across his legs near
the knee, bruising him severely. He
IL improving NC his nome, but cannot
walk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-04
Athletic Association Formed.

For the Advocate.
The w. III. :. Athletic Association.
with the efforts of the High School
department, an Athletic Association
was formed Friday last in the school
hall, and elected the following: Presi-
dent, James Crawford; Secretary and
Treasurer, Chester f.. Cassell.
The managers Of the different teams
were selected.
Baseball, Lamotte Smith; Tennis,
Allen Sharrer; Track team, Guy Will
Jams; general manager, Prof. Noonan.
This association which has been
formed will help to develop the idle
ones as well as the active.
Those who represent the different
teams will be a class Of well selected
students who are built and capable of
doing their part. The association is
classed in the amateur class, and they
will be pleased to hear from any team
in this class. When the weather is
favorable the teams will try to show
their ability in the coming sports.
Challenges will be received by the
manager.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-04
Martin.

Mrs. Henrietta Martin, wife of J,
David Martin, OF Hagerstown, died on
Sunday last at her home of general
debility, aged about Gil years. For
more than 10 years she was an invalid
She was operated upon several times
for relief. She is survived by a hus-
band and family, and the following
brothers, Michael Ham, this city
John Ham, George Ham, of Roanoke,
va, and sister, Mrs. Charles sKreit-
ger, OF Emmitsburg, who attended the
funeral which was held on Tuesday
at Hagerstown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-04
Orphans Court.

Monday, February 28--Francis =.
Crawford, administrator OF Benjamin
F. Hooper, deceased, received order
to sell personal property.
Letters of administration on the
estate or Charles wv. BoWerSOx, late
of Carroll county, deceased, were
granted to Anna M. BowersoX, who
received warrant to appraise, also
order to notify creditors.
r-- Howard I'll. Devilbiss and Clifton G.
Devflbiss, executors of George wv.
Devilbiss, deceased, received order To
transfer mortgage.
Letters uf administration on the
estate OF William E. Frizell, late of
Carroll county, deceased, were grant
ed to Annie M. Dinst, who also re-
cefved order to notify creditors.
Letters or administration on the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-04
Germ and.

Mrs. Florence Gernand, aged AZ
years, of Graceham, Frederick county
died about o'clock yesterday after
noon i'm the Union Protestant Infirm-
ary, where she underwent a minor
operation Wednesday. Death was due
to a complication OF diseases. Mrs
Gernand was the wife of Joseph c.
Gernand and a daughter of Mr.. George
w. Stocksdale, of Fairmount, Md. Be-
sides her husband she left one son, IL
years old. The body was shipped to
Fairmount last night, wnere the funer-
al will take place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-04
keeny.

Samuel Keeny, an aged and promi-
nent citizen Of Shrewsbury township,
Pa, died at his home February "a
For several years he has been afflicted
with cancerous growth of the face and
throat which finally proved fatal. He
was the father Of Henry d. Keeny,
who died several months ago, from a
similar ma1ady. He was a member
of the Church of the Brethren.
Funeral was on Sunday. Interment
in Bowers Cemetery at New Freedom.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-04
Buckingham.

Paul E. Buckingham, son of Nh and
Mrs. Charles ii. Buckingham, ofsnear
Daniel, died on Tuesday of compli-
cation OF diseases, aged II years, 8
months and % days. Funeral took
place yesterday at Ebenezer Church.
Interment in the cemetery adjoining
the church. c. NJ. Waltz funeral di-
rector.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-04
.BrfglltreIl.

Mrs. Alice Brightwell, wife Of the
late Charles Brdghtwell, Of Lisbon,
Md, died at her late home OIL Febru-
airy "a, in her 59th year Of her age.
Funeral took place ON Sunday, at
a. M, at the M y. Church, LineborO.
Interment in Winters cemetery, near
New Windsor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-04
Entertain Guests.
For the Advocate,

TOI Lie AANOCdIC.
Mrs. G. w. Slater, Of Baltimore, en-
tertained Wednesday, February 23
from four to six p. m.,s in honor OF
her sister, Mrs. IT. p. Ensor, Of New
Windsor; Mrs. Della Stouffer and Mrs.
G. Stouffer, Miss Lula A. Breeback
gave number of interesting readings
and impersonations during the after
noon i'm her inimitable style. The
table was decorated with ferns, pink
and white carnations, pink and silver
shaded lights.
Guests were present from West
Arlington, Catonsville, Howard Park
Walbrook, New Windsor.
The following were invited Mrs
FL. ID. Ensof, Mrs. Della StoIffer, New
Windsor; Mrs. Lcvina Cadden, the
Misses Cadden, West Arlingtons Mrs,
Franklin i. Carpenter, Mrs. Charles
~. Mehring, Howard Park; Mrs. O.
Irwin Ga1breath, the Misses Edwards
Mrs. "a. H. Nylie Laughlin, Mrs J.. r.
Steinbach, Miss Luella, Steinbach, Mrs
Harry Ernshaw Hill, Mrs. Charles
Hill, the Misses Meyer, Mrs. VIM. +
DeKolb, Mrs. Louis Bouchan-
u L y # #