davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-28
A Charitable Act.
For the Advocate.


The home Of Howard S. Witter, of
Tannery, was the scene Of very
pretty event on Wednesday morning.
His cornfield seemed to be the GEN.
tire of attraction, where real genu
inc piece OF charity was displayed.
Early in the morning, long before the
aurora invaded the eastern horizon,
the neighbors began to pour in, nor
did they cease coming until about
$50 a. m, when there were but few
shocks of corn standing. BY this time
more than fifty neighbors had appear
ed ON the scene. Each seemed to ar
rive with an irresistible determine
ton, that that corn was to be husked
before the time to serve the midday
meal 1t was easily accomplished. By
10 o'clock all we're ready to return to
their homes, feeling that once at least,
in their lives they had rendered kind
ness to a neighbor, friend and brother.
A few tarried, however, and did not
leave until the corn was all safely
garnered in. No doubt It is known
by the most of your readers
that Mr.. Witter had severe spell OF
sickness early in the spring, from
which he never recovered. In fact
at one time his ultimate recovery was
despaired OF, and that he IL now at
the Union Protestant Infirmary, Balti-
more. After having been In this instf-
ution for two weeks and having been
examined by number Of Professors,
he underwent an operation on the
18th instant We trust 1t viii be the
means OF bringing back his usual
strength and vigor. Hgf D>r ---t'# IS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-28
Family Reunion.
Tor the Advocate

For the Advocate.
The home of MIR. and Mrs. Nimrod
Davis, near TaylorsvIlle, was the
scene of quite merry gathering on
Sunday, October %, when all the
children and grandchildren, thirty in
number, were home. All who have
witnessed such a gathering can real
ize what a source of real enjoyment
it was. There was fun and laughter
on all sides, possibly some tears by
the two grand-babieg, who yet meas
ure their age by weeks. We have
often heard the expression "Oh, yes,
we all get together, when there is a
death in the family" that it seemed
90 thoughtful of this crowd meeting
at home, while there was nothing TO
mar their pleasure or thought or but
a good time together.
Late in the day photographer Nit
chell, of Westminster, appeared on
the scene, and photographed the
group.
Those present were Nimrod Davis,
Amelia Davis, S. T. Fleming, Miss
Deborah Davis, Alberta Fleming, O..
IL. Davis, Luella Davis, :. w. Bond,
Cordelia Bond, G.. a. Mullinix, Ardine
Mullinix, John Fleming, Carlton
Fleming, Paul Bond, Velma Fleming,
Winter d. Bond, Beryl Fleming,
Amanda Fleming, Harry @. Davis,
Wilbur Davis, Herman Davis, Marga-
ret Mullinix, Bessye Mullinix, Evelyn
Bond, Edna Davis, Helen Davis,
Beverly Mullinix, Rhea Fleming,
Baby fleming, Nellie Claire Mullinix,
May Ardine Muliinix, Ruth Davis and
David G.. Hall. H @ NV a-A "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-28
Orphans Court.

Monday, October 24.-Mary Jane
4rlver and Louis T.. Shriver, execu-
yrs Of Henry Writ Shriver, deceased,
sIurned additional inventory of
.Uley, received order to transfer
sUcks and bonds and settled their
Et and final account
tae last will and testament OF
Ssuua 5. Brothers, deceased, was adj
s."e ,'eu 10 probate, and letters testa-
Tsu.ay Tsltary thereon were granted to
ra. ra..la T.. Brothers, who received
grants ,alEahts to appraise real estate and
,sS;4 ~SSnal property, also order to notify
George E. Bopst, administrator of
#tio. MN = = bopst, deceased, returned ad-
,o oUnal report of sale of personal
cpeEty sCpey and settled his first and final
40 ,aalsaret V. Buckingham, admins
a.tH soaA OF Wilbur R. Buckingham, de-
|coult el nisI anu nhal az
~, WIN; G. Wetzel, administrator of
snS ma q aMetzel, deceased, settled his first
mn hnal account.
w efs j OF guardianship were grant
'n.,s,.M margaret v. Buckingham, as
n tuian iu. OF Mildred R. Buckingham,
Eaeouore +. Englar and Lewis X.
'ROorI administrators or Samuel
buds. u' received oroer 10 sell
'uesoay, October 25.-No business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-28
A Growing Church.
AZ WE FAS Va
For the Advocate.

1t is encouraging, when there is SO
much evil going on around us, to
know that much good is being done
in our midst to offset same.
This idea occurred to me i'm think
ing over the splendid results accom-
plished by DR.. 2. Ell. Miller, during his
pastorate, as portrayed in his sermon
on October 18th. His subject was
"An Efficient Church." He showed
from his text that organization was
necessary, and there was complete
organization only when there, was an
efficient ministry, efficient officers and
efficient members which Ii aS neceS-
sary as i'm an army, or i'm any other
business. His unfolding OF Gods
Word showed this very plainly.
In closing his sermon Dr.. Miller
spoke of the growth OF Grace Luther
an Church in comparison with other
churches in the town. l.G,#
Grace Church stood third in the list
in membership in 1887, and now she
stands first. In comparison with
other Lutheran churches i'm the larg-
er Maryland tow,ls, Grace has grown
much faster than they have. The DIR.
gave the following statistics: Num-
ber OF members received during his
ministry here, 720; number moved
away, 2S0, and the number who have
died, 106. The net growth Of two Of
the larger Protestant Churches COM
bined since 1887 has been 143. The
net growth ln Grace Lutheran has
been ZIG. -
The net growth OF the two promi-
nent Lutheran churches im much
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-28
just Out for On Walk.
For the Advocate.

David Glass, Earl Tucker, Charles
and Clarence Wright, of Taylorsville,
started out for walk Saturday night
at o'clock down the Liberty road,
arriving at the Falls Bridge, a dis
tance OF about IA miles &C IL o'clock.
After resting an hour and taking .,
few refreshments at store near by,
they started on their Journey, arriv-
Ing at Garrison avenue, Baltimore,
Md, at a. m. There they waited
for a car to carry them to Geo. II
Talley, 631 West Lafayette avenue,
where they had ordered breakfast
with everybody having a good appe-
tite. The first thing on the program
after breakfast was shoe shine.
One of the boys said to the shoe sinner
where they had walked from, and he
said, the next time you walk hun
dred miles to get your shoes shined
please stop on some other corner.
The day was spent strolling over
Baltimore. Three of the boys think
ing they had not walked enough,
mounted a train at 11.45 a. m., bound
for Mt. Airy, to enjoy a six mile walk
to the starting place. They all en-
ioyed themselves, no complaints were
made, only two or them said they
wore blisters on their shoes from
walking Their next trip ID not
scheduled vet. s'sae $50 ,,s t, s5z
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-28
School Commissioners.

Miss Lillian Franklin, teacher i'm
As 4th grade at Lne Westminster
Hgh School, and Mr.. Joseph l..
Franklin, of Westminster, were mar
Nd at the residence OF the Cardinal
y Baltimore, on Wednesday, 26th ia
'Sant The County Superintendent
nd not know anything about the va
lalcy until he opened his mail We'd
Nesday night. He Immediately Sc
EuFed the services of a very compe-
Eelt efficient lady with large exper-
'ace in school work, Mrs. Tiffany, wife
4 Dr. Tiffany in Western Maryland
Mlege, who kindly consented to fill
ae vacancy temporarily. 1t liz under
Eood that the Commissioners have ap-
united Miss Eva P. Herr to fill the
aCancy as soon as arrangements can
made for leaving her present
Fnool at Meadow Branch.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-28

larger Maryland towns. in the last
% years, has been 1872. The net
growth i'm Grace Church has been 1S1,
or only II less than the growth OF
those churches combined. It is en-
couraging to know of such results
accomplished, with Gods blessing, to
whom DIR. Miller always gives the
praise, together with those who have
shared his work. The many friends
of the DIR. and all workers for the
Lord, am sure will rejoice to know
what the Lord has done for hig cause
through his faithful servant. Tt
should be stated too that 81 members
have been received into the Church
during the last two years, which is a
larger growth than any two years OF
his ministry. The Lord is still with
him, and blessing hm. I am sure that
no pastor ever stod higher In the es-
TEEN OF all the people Of Westmins-
ter, than our beloved pastor. H T H"
BY one who was led to Christ
through his ministry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-28
Acaaemy q ssic.

"Arsene Lupin," by DeCroisset and
Leblanc, the famous detective-thief
play, which ran for more than year
in Baris, and delighted New York thea
tergoers for perior- OF six months,
will be seen for the first time at the
Academy Of Music, Baltimore, on next
Monday, for one week with unpopular
matinee on Wednesday and thealregu-
lar matinee on Saturday.
Chrles Frohman Will send here the
original lyceum company, headed by
the distinguished young actor, VIM.
Courtenay. EEz E. -l99.-. -lc y.
Not since VIM. Gillette last appear
ed I'm this country in the role of Sher-
lock Holmes, has a detective play
created the interest OF Arsene Lupin,
Incidentally, this piece, which is con-
sidered an excellent translation of
the French version, has been declared
by many critics to be superior i'm
many respects to Conan Doyle's Sher-
lock Holmes and much more subtle
and interesting play than Raf1es.
Arsene Lupin is a gentlemanly and
polished thief. MasqueradiEg as the
Duke OF Charmerace, the scion of a
noble family, Lupin enters the most
exclusive social circle of Paris. He
is the idol of the women of his set
and the envy of the men. He selects
as his special prey Monsieur Goyrnay-
Martin, the father Of his fiancee,
whom he robs with impunity. This
master thief even eludes Geurchard,
the famous detective, and even after
Geurchard discovers that the duke is
none other than the notorious Lupin,
who has been the terror of all Paris,
Lupin eludes the detectives and his
army Of assistants and escapes in the
most novel and startling manner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-28
WEDDING BELLS.
Franklin-FrankIin.


Miss Lillian A. Franklin, daughter
of the late Dr. Feniamin G. FranKlhiy
of this city, was married TO Joseph k.
Franklin, popular business man OF
this city, at the Cardinals residence
by Rev. p. G. Gavan, Baltimore, ON
Wednesday Al .Mya4 -U-I A@- M. AA
The bride wore a blue broadcloth
gown with hat to match.
The wedding was a very quiet one,
only two close friends of the Dride
and groom having been present. They
were MIR. Geo. o. Brilliant, off New
Windsor, and Mr. Guy Segafoose,
Uniontown. .sc s1 MY. & =, :.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin left for New York for ten
days honeymoon. They viii reside.
in this city, where tlyg groemR emihaahm
an extensive livery DusfHese nB
Franklin was a popular teaeher 1af
the Westminster High SeM0gAf 3tNa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-28

The following notices have been pub
lished and written about the supple
ment issued last week ---
The Frederick Press The Vest
minister Advocate has issued as d sup
plement a beautifully illustrated his
tory Of Carroll county. Itsis well got
ten up in every particular, both as to
illustrations and Typography, and the
reading matter IL on par with the
rest OF the work It In. a credit to
the county and above all else credit
to the enterprising publishers of the
Advocate r4t,ar-Trf aHr aIIfaHHy@.
American Press Association, of
Phfladelphia-"We- beg TO acknowI-
edge receipt OF the supplement- Of the
Democratic Advocate Of Westminster,
dated October Fl; and deafre to- con-
gratnlate you On the APPEARANCE of
the supplement- ngallE sIFy a
The Baltimore Sun--t,T THE u Dar1o-'
crRtfcgAdvocate s1of WesthinstaT q
Issued an illustrated supplement II, iBiv-
inGI awrite-up" of CarrOllt counaf and
Its' towns iH n most VIZ attractive way.
tile homemade work. and tie eiitprs
are a. to sbeH congratulated upon its
and appearance
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-28
DEATHS HARVEST.
We'll Known Residents And Others
Who Have Passed Away.
Penn.

On Monday morning, October "A,
Miss Julia Penn, maiden lady who
resided with two her two sisters, near
Mt. Olive Church, passed from earth
to her heavenly reward, aged about
81 years. She is survived by two sis
ters, Misses Ellen and Susan Penn,
both maiden ladies. Her funeral
took place at Mt. Olive WI. T.. Church,
Wednesday, of which she had been a
member for quite a number of years.
Jas. Pickett e. Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-28
w. WI, C., Victorious.

The Visalia Athletic Club, of Balti-
more, played a plucky defensive game
here on Saturday and held the strong
Western Maryland eleven to a 10 to o
score. The local collegians, to be
sure, did not use many of their best
plays, preferring to keep them under
cover for Hopkins, but the Baltimore
team kept them on the jump through
all four periods. No score was made
in. the first two periods, Western
Maryland using straight football and
being unable to tally through Visalia'g
plucky defense. In the third and
fourth periods the Westminster col
legians opened up enough to score
twice. The first touchdown came ON
al end rum by Birdsafl and the sec
'ond ON forward pass from Twigg
to Sprague. The lineup -a..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-28

T.. Haines and wife, conveys 53A
acres, for S..
Levi Snider and wife to Edward
F. Hoff and wife, convey IA acres
and 80 perches, for $500.
Elmer WV. Rineman and wife to
Edward K. Hoff and wife, convey 2S
acres, and 122 square perches, for
$500.
Alba Ann Buckingham to Grace a.
Penn, ct al, conveys 30 acres, for
$4,000.
Louis P. Slingluff to William Y.
Frizzell, conveys 10 acres and "a 50.
perches, for $765.93
Elmer 9. Shaffer and wife to Alvin
4. Ruby and wife, convey 2 acres,
roods and 80 square perchesgfor $3.50.
Elmer C. Lippy and wife to Allen
R.. Lippy, convey So acres and 81 3-6
square perches,. for $3O8O.
David III. zepp, administrator, to
Dona Zepp, conveys lot in Hamp-
stead, for $2400.
George f. Manchey and wife to
Theodore Hively, convey acres, for
$3.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-28
Beasman-Buckinghanl.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
T.. Buckingham, at Sykesville, was
the scene of a very pretty wedding
Tuesday afternoon when their daugh-
ter, Miss Carrye Buckingham, became
the bride of George Patterson Beas-
man. Owing to the illness OF the
brides father, the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. Edgar c.
Powers, of Washington, ID. c., class
mate of the bride, was d quiet one,
attended only by the membres OF the.
two families and a few intimate,
friends. The bride, wearing gown
Of white null and carrying shower
bouquet OF Bride roses and 1ilieg-of-
the-valley, was attended by her sister,
Mrs. J. Oliver Duvall, of Baltimore,
as matron of honor, who wore gown
of white embroidered swiss and car
ried q shower bouquet of pink roses.
Clarence Zepp, of Reese, was best
man. Following the ceremony,
luncheon was served, after which Mr..
and Mrs. Beasman left for Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City.
The brides travelling suit was Of
olive green English tweed She was
the recipient of many beautiful pres
ents, including silver, cut glass, china,
linen, a very handsome mahogany
dressing table and seventyfive dol,
lars in gold. IA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-28
57 Patients Cured at Springfield 1n
Year,

DR.. j. Clement Clark. superintend-
ent of Springfield Hospital for the In
sane, submitted his animal report to
the managers Saturday. There re-
Dained In the hospital on September
80 last LOIS patients, of whom $50
were males and 456 females.
During the year 81 patients were
discharged as cured, which III regard
ed as an unusually large percentage
in comparison with the number OF pa
tients . = So - 50 3 -
a Dr.yIClark states that, the employ
mentTof patients, now looked upon aS
most important treatment, has been
carried on with unusual vigor.
The board awarded the contract for
the erection of, another hospital build
ing To John H.. Fowble at hin bid of
$55,56S- It- will accommodate 100 d.
t'eFss sTSe 'fss4ba,oae ssosnso,ttee ~. =. !
s. ausstsd e. = e. hass Plans EsRaEs9 f9r, :
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-28
|lIRI House news.
M, nR NOVEMBER TERM OF
COURT DRAWN
|,,,,v commissioners in Session to
y, ROad Bills. Transfers OF
= Real Estate, Etc

!.-ors for the November term
Ile M ig iGircuit Court for this county,
ne o rjll begin Monday, November
gncn o,a " drawn by Chief Justice
- y THOMAS on Monday. The
y lins :. drawn by districts, is as fol-
M, MN,,vtoWn-Tobias Harner, James
|, leaf lReaindollar, Tobias A. Martin, Rob
II v Arnold. o IT,.
0Snangler, Aaron F. Heltebr1dle,
|Haries J. Maus.
Ia,,S I1a,r,eSrs-Frankltn II. Beachtel, Edw.
BroTn, John H. Frock.
TTnoIerys-Henry F. Walking, Ivan
4 savers, Adam Hughes, John P
oa'
tFTrraadom-Greenbury Wilson, Eli Il.
LIrseIl Pennington T. Bennett. ~
Tancbester-Charles M. RidgelyI
manuel Bailey, Jacob w. Warehime,
ErSraim D. Reed, Levi Sterner.
Vsstminster-Paul Case, Francis
Hunter, Charles Gloyd Lynch,
frhua D. Owings, Jesse H. Null,
Enncis E. Reese, Nathaniel Fl. Baum
krner, william r. Steele, Milton a.
Myers
Bsmpstead-Jonas Neudecker. ID
Il TaEney, Edward F. Rohrbaugh.
Fanklin-Harry r. Trayer, James
franklin.
Nddleburg-Isaac Eyler, Frederick
tttlefeld.
New Windsor-Samuel w. Bond
william A. Anders, Charles E. Lam
hat
Union Bridge-Gideon Smith, John
hJner Englar.
Mount Airy-George w. Main, s
William Stackhouse.
Berett-Luther M. Bushey, David
NJ Shoemaker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-28

"a rn, roa, Garfield Key, ct al, to Henry
No, Ook, convey II acres, 2 roods and
ar1 ,e V A. Bowersox, ct al., TO- Leo
WI u ,Aesz, convey / acre and 65 per
tSls T H. Wooden and wife to Jas.
rooai fls Vandiver, convey z acres,
EdTs 90 32 perches, for $5.
lra,N lssih y. Myers, trustee, To Anna ~.
u sIsro conveys so square perches,
LOU. f7zaa4== 90, = 3 .s-ss.,.i. -.
n Ia NM. =. Myers and husband to Jno.
|hr sien' N ~ convey so square perehes,
N IIa W. Il. Mitten and wife 10 Edwin
hrcSo hers and wife, convey 80 square
IMHaes. Ms for $3.50.
WI. ran T. Gardner ana wife ITO Jho.
Joh, convey DA acres, for 41700. VI
w III y. Haines and wife itD ThoBl
Is @'onsartRer' CONVEX ssE acrss,
'nos. Q. N. lBaumEartnepi tU 5UMn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-28
Yingling.

Eliza ". Yingling, widow OF the late
William Yingling, died at the resi-
dence of her son-in-law, Charles Hunt,
Cranberry Valley, of old age, aged 70
years, z months and is days.
She 1g survived by "a daughter, Mrs.
Charles Hunt, and son, Josephus
Yingling, Of Cranberry Valley. Her
funeral will take place Saturday
morning at a. m. Interment in the
Lutheran Church Cemetery, Manches-
ter.
Pallbearers will be Geo. Hosfeld,
Elias Yingling, John T. Brown, Dol
phus Ebaugh, Lee Smith and James
Powell
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-28
PeddicOrd-White.

Mr. J. J. White, of Union Bridge,
Md, announces the marriage OF hig
eldest daughter, Anita, to Harry a.
Peddicord, Of Mount Airy, Nd, which
took place at the rectory of st. Mary'a
Roman Catholic Church, Annapolis,
Wednesday, September 28. Rev :. J.
Kayanaugh, of st. Peters Roman
Catholic Church, Libertytown, Fred
erick county, officiated, and after the
ceremony they left for Washington.
ME, and Mrs. Peddicord will be at
M6nae In MT. Airy, Md, after Decem-
1NEgf /
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-28
LareW.

Mrs. Mary A. Larew died at the
home OF her brother, Jacob Stoner,
Union Bridge, yesterday, I'm her SOth
year. Interment will be at Beaver
Dam, Saturday at 1 p. m.
She is survived by the following
brothers and sisters David Stoner,
this city; Daniel StOner, OF Dayton,
Ohio; Jacob Stoner and Mrs. Lydia
R. Little, Union Bridge. She was the
widow of the late Joseph Larew, of
York Springs, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-28
HOughtOn.

Mrs. Caroline Houghton, aged 81
years, widow of Charles T.. Houghton,
OF Baltimore, died at 10 o'clock Sat-
urday night at the home of her son,
Mr.. Louis 8. Houghton, at Paradise,
Catonsville, of the infirmities of age.
The deceased was born in Freedom,
this county. Mrs. Houghton IL sur
vived by three sons (Messrs Charles
S. and Ira II. Houghton, of Baltimore,
and Mr.. Louis S. Houghton, of
Catonsville.) She was buried on Tues
day i'm Loudon Park cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-28
Marriage Licenses.

Everett Miller, %, Miller's, and
Katie H. Garrett, 25, Alesia.
Levi Nelson Flicklnger, %, Tyrone,
|nd Matte Naomi Wentz, IS, May
esrE.
Robert D. Shipley, 20, Carroll coun-
NJ and Pearl G. Bowman, IL Balti-
GEe county.
George Patterson Beasman, 40,
(tedOm, and Carrie Buckingham, %,
Eiesviile.
Elmer c. Beaver, 45, and Rosemond
Await, a., both OF Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-28
RAaHAr-AKalt.

Elmer @. Beaver and Rosamond A.
Await, of this city, were married by
Rev. Joseph G. Mallon, at st. Jhn's
Catholic Church, on Tuesday, October
%, at 7.30 a. m. .g..
They were attended by MIR. and Mrs.
Michael T.. Walsh, of Westminster.
The BRIDE and groom left on the 915
a. m, train for Harrisburg, Pa. After
a brief tour they will be at their
home on John street, Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-28
Methodist Protestant Church.

~ Sunday school and adult classes at
$50 a. IN. At 1890 a. m, Mrs. Everit
will speak of the Mountain People of
Tennessee. The pastor will preach
at 7.30 I'd. m, on "The Maniac OF Ger
esa.' Christian Endeavor at $50 ID.
IN. Prayer service and parable study
every Wednesday evening. mn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-28
County Commissioners.

Edward L. Mullinix, of District No.
was sent to Springfield State Hos
bll by the Board on Monday.
The Board was in session all this
peek to pay road bills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-28

The United daughters of the Con-
federacy, OF Frederick, presented the
play "A Lunch in the Suburbs" at
Liberty last night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-28
HOOk--BAnkePt.

Carroll E. Hook and Mrs Platte G..
Bankert, both of near this city, were
quietly married at Salem Lutheran
parsonage, Pennsylvania avenue, by
Rev. R. w. Doty, on Wednesday even
ing aL .. .H. r.... M.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-28

SCUEE-W ~, LUg VISHLIHD v. IOUCN
downs-Birdsall, Sprague. Time
Four 10-minute quarters. officials
Mr.. Gibson, w. M; Chester, Colgat
and Gibbons, w. M. H Al
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-28
About the Supplement.

The following notices have been pub
lfshed and written about the supple
ment issued last week - -.-----
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-28

The net growth of the two promi-
lent Lutheran churches ing much
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-28
BALLOT.

To vote for Joshua Frederick O. Talbot
(K) mark in the last square on the ballot. .
correct.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-28

ott Democratic candidate for Congress, place cross
t. See that your ticket is marked as below, which is