davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15
COMMEND PEACE PROGRAM.

Ahbury. NJ H., June IA President
Tafls peace program was commended
In resolutions passed hy the genera
synod o. Reformed chtrch in Amer
ga at Us closing session. here today.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15
lsouthern Conference Of the young

Women's Christian Association.
About 200 delegates attending con-
|ferences visited the Blue Ridge Assoc
citation grounds at Black Mountain
this afternoon
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
MILLER'S,

Edward Wink, near here, who has
been critically Ill for the last two
weeks Is improving.
Miss Minnie Hoover spent several
days recently among relatives at
Hanover, Pa.
Don't forget to attend our Sunday
School Christmas entertainment Sat
urday evening, at o'clock. The
committee is straining every effort to
make it success, and the music will
be exceptionally good, under the lead
ership of Prof. Hoffacker, of Alesia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Miller, spent
last Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. It.
ID. Hare, at Manchester.
Howard Cramer, OF Baltimore, spent
week visiting his mother, Mrs
Cramer, and his sister, Mrs. James
Rohrbaugh.
Fred. Miller is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Grogg, OF
Black Rock, Pa, visited their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Irwin Wynand, last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Nelson Garrett and children
Howard and Helen, of near Stiltz's
Pa, visited her daughters, Mrs. Ev-
erett Miller, and Mrs. Lloyd Miller
last Monday.
Emanuel Bo1linger Is confined to
bis home and IS very feeble.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
The Power of A Smile.

There's a wondrous lot or power
In an honest, wholesome smile;
1t often starts a blessing
That will travel for a mile.
Why, when hearts are sad and heavy
And the days are dark the while,
You can notice that things brighten
From the moment that you smile.
What the rose is to the bower,
What the jewel to the ring,
What the song is to the robin,
In the gladstone days of spring,
What the gold is to the sunsets
That oft our souls beguile,
All this, and more, to people
Is the blessing OF smile.
When you see a face that's sadden-
ed
BY the cruelty of strife,
Into which have come the wrinkles
From the tolls and cares Of life,
Just send ray or sunshine
TO smooth its brow awhile,
And bestow passing blessing
BY the giving Of smile.
B. w. Burleigh, In the Advance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
THE LOOKOUT MAN.

Nov. Is,en little children and I'LL tell story true
for 1t lot
For heed IT, lesson then when Christmas time here
You'll q lot OF Christmas cheer.
The Lookout Man walking when TIE stars begin to peep
TO h little children In bed and East asleeps
mind their
The watching he'll tell old Santa Claus
knew tile once a
didn't Claus wouldn't bed;
he Mnd-O
And didn't mite 10 making folks feel sad.
to didn't thing
him and not thing he'd bring
mind
watching he'll tell old Santa Claus.
+ girl who just awful bad.
She and she always mad
If her still and hush noise
wishing for OF Christmas
twas morning and
the
naughty-better mind mas and
in watching he'll old
through TIE windows night
And on to bed when told it, time to
bit taking clothes or slow
He them the good book but the bad IL The bad
lie bad o. he looks Just awful sad
For he knows will nothnbetter mind mas and
watching he'll tell old Santa Claus.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
BACHMAN,S VALLEY,

The health OF this community ID not
very good. There are lots OF cases OF
grip, rheumatism and colds at pres
ent. ~
IL was stated I'm Melrose news last
week that sweet potato that
weighed az lbs, was found That In
not much.
a delightful birthday party was held
at the home or Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Stonesifer, il honor OF Miss Mamie
Stonesifer, Or November ~. Those
present were as follows: Messrs.
and Mesdames-Amos Feezer, VIM. r.
Everhart, Henry +. Troxel, Frank
Menchey, Edward Rifle, Orestes Feez-
err, Edward Witter, Herbert G. Blk
Ter, VIM Myers, Maurice Stonesifer,
ID. 8. Lane, Frank Stewart, Claude
Koontz, Clinton Thomas; Mrs. George
Stonesifer; John Starner; Misses-Hat-
tie Warehime, Annie Menchey, Mary
Bixler, Fife Feezer, Charles Bixler,
Rachery Karikhoff, Bessie Starner,
Mary Feezer, Bertha Feezer, Marie
Feezer, Goldie Mummert Delphia
Irish, Elva Menchey, Naomi Thomas,
Mary Thomas, Nellie Menchey, Martha
Flickinger, Ella Utz, Este Brumgard,
Mamie Stonesifer, Irene Warehime,
Bertha Miller, Emma Erb; Messrs-
Frank Menchey, William Stonesifer,
Harry Stonesifer, Charles Stonesifer,
Lester Stonesifer, Otto Stonesifer,
Amos Stonesifer, Eldon Meyers,
Kenneth Witter, Winemore Stewart,
Malcolm Stewart, Clarence FeeZer,
Harry Thomas, Russell Thomas, Cor
rine Thomas, John Thomas, Herman
Feezer, Paul Feezer, Roy Sbriyer
Clinton Warehime, Elmer Zepp, Earl
Wentz, John Utz, William Flickinger,
Clarence Fridinger, Claude Feezer,
and Ernest Frock Miss Mamie received
many handsome and useful presents
and returned many thanks for same.
Plays were INDUCED In, and at GER
tain hour, all were invited to partake
Of the refreshments. At a late hour
all departed for their homes, much
pleased with the evening they had
spent.
The stores Of all cities are kept
open at night from now until Christ
mas.
j. M. Myers, of this place, was
awarded first premium on full colony
OF bees, and second premium on Wis.,
ible comb and bees, at the Bee Keep
ers' Association, held in Baltimore, on
December 8.
Farmers are very busy butchering.
The following hog weights were Civ
en- to me last week: Charles Reese,
six-404 AS, 425, 444, $50, 1859;
Horatio Rhodes, six-490, $50, 248, 236,
215, 165; r. +. Stonesifer was the
butcher at both places.
The Sunday School of Bixler's u. p.
Church, is making preparation for
its Christmas entertainment and
treat to be held on Saturday, Deem
Der %, at 2 p. m, all members are
specially invited to be present.
Rev. Philip Wentz, OF near Manches-
ter, Nd, died on Sunday. Word was
received at Bixler's u. B. Church on
Sunday evening. 1t was a great shock
to many, as Rev. Wentz is well known
through here, and has very many
friends and relatives. The funeral
services took place Tuesday at Green
mount.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
HOODS MILL.

Quite a big excitement was raised
In this place last Sunday by mad
dog. AS z. J. Hammond was walking
home from his brothers, ne met a
strange dog, it passed on by him and
jumped ON his dog and bit il, then it
went to w. l.. Hammond's and bit
three of his dogs. 1t then came to
Hoods Mills, and bit two other dogs,
from here it went back up the road
where it was shot by E. j. Hammond.
Its head was cut off and sent to
DR.. Kurl, at the Pastuer Institute, Bal
timore, for examination. Report came
back the dog had hydrophobia.
J. R. Hood, who had been very sick
with rheumatism, is able to be out
again.
w. l.. Hammond was In Baltimore
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Trayer spent
last Thursday evening with ]. r. Hood
and family.
w. Il Hammond lost a very valu-
able pony and COW last week.
=. J. Hammond spent Wednesday in
Baltimore
Rev. Kennard spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Luvenia Trundle.
Mrs. John Hammond spent last Fri
day evening with Mrs. J. R. Hood.
Joshua Trayer, Herman and Dewey
Hood, spent Sunday evening with
Lynn Trayer and family.
Miss Mead, OF this place, left here
Wednesday to spend Christmas with
friends in Virginia.
Mrs. John King, OF this place, who
had been very sick with pneumonia,
is able to be out again.
Joshua Trayer and T.. J. Hammond
spent Tuesday evening with friends in
Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
BLUE RIDGE BREEZES.

Blair was forcefu1, virile, graphic
We could easily see evidences or the
tell tale experiences arising only on
the rough borders OF the battletields OF
journalism His being a noted
journalist, and having possession OF
the real, inside workings of yellow
Journalism made his expostulation OF
these evils one of the remarkable fea-
lures or his lecture.
Miss Leah Lindsay spent last Sat
urday and Sunday in the home or Mr.
and Mrs. John Roop, at New Windsor
Miss Mabel Sneckenberger, Miss
Linnie Chambers, Prof Fl. r. r.
Brechbill, and Mr.. Robert Smith, OF
Woodsboro, took dinner at the Bon
sack home Sunday.
Prof. Wine, wife and daughter,
Mary; Misses Kline and Benchoff
Messrs. Kaufman, Bernard, and Bear
were entertained Monday evening by
Mr. and Mrs. Bonsack and family.
One OF the great western universe
ties recently informed Prof. w. T. r.
Hoover that he had been elected To
receive the degree Ph. -. Dr.. Hoover
naturally wears a broad smile as a
result of his good work and good
fortune.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
It Must Have Been a Rarebit Dream.


Are they sure that it was New York,
Where they went for that quiet
walk,
And the folks here had time to say
They must come from Westminster
way?"
Or were they communicating
After midnight lunches "ating,"
When they INDUCED in skyward
hoists
To find a man who was cellar-voic-
ed?
And 50 they went to picture-show!
Still seeing things, I guess-eh,
BOZ"
But the girls they met were not Of our
set;
For one quart Of wine they'd scorn
ION bet"
And as for the policeman-Im sure
they're wrong,
For you can't find cop in N. Y.
throng!
Yes, I'm sure they were dreaming
twas just a night-boss;
For they'd be far "out or sight" as
Charlie Ross.
And when they speak Of the auction
store,
Their subsequent story to me IS a
bore;
For on our Bowery they'd sell them
no box,
But cen with their shoes ON they'd
borrow their sox.
SO Norman, Joseph, Beany and Bill,
In future you'd better 60 light on
the pill,
And boycott that corner cheese and
cracker store
On your way to your slumbers stop
there nevermore.
a. n RYAN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
Endowment Fund OF Gettysburg Col
l6ge.


At dinner given in the Colonial
Hotel Of York, Pa, by the York-Gettys-
burg Club In honor OF William A.
Granville, Ph. d., r.. j.. D., President OF
Gettysburg College, the Club pledged
itself to raise $4,000 towards
the endowment fund, Of Get
tysburg, College same to be
known as the York Endowment
Fund. Geo. E. Neff, Esq, one Of the
leading attorneys of York started the
list by subscribing $1,000. This $685.
900 pledge of the Club will apply on
the $1S0,000 to be raised by the College
in order to secure the $4,000 promised
BY the General Education Board (Rock-
efeller Foundation).
The financial campaign involves
the addition Of $23O,OOO to the assets
of the College. Counting this $25, 1000
pledge of the York-Gettysburg Club
s135, 1000 of this sum has already been
subscribed.
Professor Oscar G. Klinger, Franklin
Professor of Greek Language and Lit
erature at Pennsylvania College has
resigned his position, same to take eff
feet at the end OF the present school
year. Continued i'll health is the rea-
son for his action.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
SILVER Rim.

The Sunday schools are practicing
for their Christmas entertainments
The Lutheran school will have its ex-
ercises ON Sunday evening and the
Reformed on Monday evening. They
have good programs.
Robert Brown, son of Joshua Brown
is confined to his bed with typhoid
fever, but is getting along alright.
Jesse Halter was here this week
saving wood for some OF our people
with his circular saw and gasoline
engine.
Jonas Legore was here this week
visiting friends and relatives. He viii
start for North Dakota on next Tues
day, the 26th. Mrs Cleve Legore
and child will accompany him Cleve
Legore went out to North Dakota a
month ago and got employment on a
1900 acre farm about miles from his
brother, Charles Legore.
During that warm weather several
weeks ago some OF our citizens must
have thought it was spring as they
made gardens and planted peas and
potatoes. Vegetables certainly cant
grow much with the thermometer
down to p this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22

Your correspondent wishes the
Editor and his staff and the readers OF
the Advocate a merry Christmas and
a prosperous New Year.
We are having fine weather and
Xmas IS here but not too late for the
good old pumpkin pies which your
correspondent can enjoy for a while
as he has one vine which grew Is
pumpkins which weighed from 9 to
So pounds a piece, a total of CAB lbs
from the vine which spread over 5000
SO. II. OF ground.
Miss Romano Formwalt, who IL
employed ID Wilmington, Del, ex-
poets to be home for the holidays.
Levi Mause, IT,, lost a COW last
week.
Mrs. Calvin Dodrer, who was re-
Gently operated on, came home from
the hospital last week, and is improv-
ing rapidly.
Guy Haines has about completed his
Chickenhouse.
Baust's Union Sunday School will
hold it, Christmas service on Christ.
mas night, December %, DO not fall
to attend.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
UNIONTOWN.

Miss S. =. Weaver went to Union
Bridge on Monday to spend the holt
day season with her brother, Or. John
Weaver, and wife.
Miss Ella Yingling, formerly a resi-
dent Of Uniontown, died December 10,
near Guernsey, Pa, after an illness
or about four months. Her body was
brought to Uniontown on Sunday and
buried at the Hill Cemetery. She is
survived by four brothers, DIR. Daniel
Yingling, or Indiana; Charles Ying-
ling, OF Tifin, Ohio; Allen Yingling,
OF Hagerstown, and DR.. Joseph Ying-
ling, of Baltimore.
The Bethel congregation OF Union
town gave its pastor, Rev. T. T..
Murray, substantial donation party
on Thursday evening OF last week.
Miss Margaret Davis, of Virginia, lis
visiting her aunt, Mrs. James Cover.
Mrs. Grover Routson, of Waynes-
boro, visited her mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Kelly, the past week. She re
turned to Waynesboro on Tuesday
accompanied BY Mrs. Kelly, to spend
the holidays.
Mrs. G. Fl. Birnie, Of Taneytown,
spent Sunday and Monday with her
brother, M. 4 Zollickoffer, and fam
lily.
John McAlister and son, Hamilton,
of Baltimore county, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs M. ID. Smith, of Woodside.
VIM. Bloom has bought a property
Of VIM. Rodkey, located at the east
end OF town.
Clarence Davis, OF Harvey, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Davis.
Uriah Fleagle, OF near Dayton, o.,
visited relatives in town On Wednes-
day.
Snader Devilbiss recently killed
two hogs IA months old, one weighing
523, the other 467 pounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
PLEASANT VALLEY.

The children of our public school
are now looking forward to Christmas
when they expect to receive a treat
from their teachers, Miss Miraud Nus
baum and Miss Hollis Lester. School
will close for the holidays today.
The Sunday school will render its
Christmas service on Sunday evening,
December "a, at which time the school
will also receive it's annual treat.
Rev. ]. w. Reinecke will deliver an
address.
Mrs. Charles Myers, of Frizellburg,
and Mrs. Catherine Cookson, of Union
town, were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
p. Yingling on Sunday last.
Harry Welk, or North Dakota, has
been visiting relatives and friends
here. re is looking well and expects
to return in a few months.
Don't forget the oyster supper this
Saturday evening, December g. Pro
ceeds for the benefit of the band.
Sunday school this Sunday at 8 a.
m. Divine service at 10 by Rev. John
o. Yoder. The Sunday school Christ
mas service In the evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
SIMPLIFY,

The weather has been fine for De
cember and our farmers have beer
busy blowing, hauling out manure
hauling Off stone, butchering and
getting winter wood.
Zion Sabbath school will hold it,
Christmas entertainment this year on
the oath inst, at p. m.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Zion die
not have its oyster supper last Sat
urday as announced. The weather
was too Indictment.
Zion congregation has been having
q protracted meeting during the last
two weeks. It has been in care oi
Rev. =. @. Ewing, OF Deer Park cir
cult. Good attendance every night
One conversion and two penitents
thus far
Mrs. Mary A. Shipley ia on the sick
list.
Every one here seems to be nearly
ready for the holiday season. Many
OF our school children have received
letters from Santa Claus and IL II
quite likely that they viii pay him q
visit at his new postofice we close
By wishing the editor, his star and his
many patrons the compliments OF the
season.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
FLOHRyILLE.

Miss Annie Lockard visited her
brother, Jas. "A. Lockard, on Sunday
last.
Thomas Jones and children, of Deer
Park, visited Jos. Hooper and family.
Mrs. John wv. Ecker and son, VIII
Der, OF New Windsor, visited her son,
Victor .. Ecker, here, one day last
week
Eugene Trayer visited IN Howard
county one day last week.
MRS. Joseph Brandenburg, is at her
fathers home.
Mrs. Murray Kindly visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Clifton Waltz.
Jesse >. Poole has gone into part
nerShip with =. III Alexander. They
are handling some organs and pianos.
Ut. Flohr butchered some very fine
hogs thin week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
The Important Question.

The new fireman was telling his
wife about the fire
FIT broke out at midnight In the
Won Differs house on the avenue, /"
he said, "and just as we got there
Miss Won Biffer came stumbling out
OF the flames and smoke, carrying her
little niece all wrapped up i'm her
arms It was the bravest act I ever
saw"
What was she wearing% inquired
the fireman's wife-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
MELROSE.

There Is a strange sort of poultry
here In town. "A rooster attacks peo-
pie going In and out or Zepp's store
as II ne were dog guarding proper
~. or course he doesn't harm any
one, but Il Is amusing.
There was shooting match at JAG
Oh Zepp's On Saturday. Some OF our
Melrose sportsmen pocketed some of
the game at stake and intend to have
wholesome Christmas dinners. Mel
rose secured five geese.
Mrs. Zenilla Harchinham and Miss
Carrie Fridinger are spending the
holidays with friends and relatives i'm
Baltimore.
VIZ. and Mrs. Theo. Fridinger and
W.. Fridinger's mother, spent several
days as tie guests OF Rev. Fridinger,
OF Pennsylvania.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
LINEBORO.

Spencer WentZ and sisters, Mary
and Cora, spent Thursday or last week
with Hanover friends.
Armstrong Bros, painters and pap
er hangers, are building paint and
repair shop on the school lane.
a .. Baughman, w. =. Shafer,
and ID. Armstrong, transacted bust
ness I'm Hanover last week.
Don't forget the Y. T.. 9. @. e. 60
cia1 at the Lazarus church ON FRI
day evening, December 80. Mem
bers are requested TO invite their
friends. "a silver collection will be
taken at the door.
Miss Jane Dice visited Hanover rel
atives last week.
A Merry Christmas to all.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
SPRING DALE,

Miss Marie Hill, OF Bruceville, spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Harvey
Nusbaum.
Mrs. Mary Bloom, of New Windsor,
spent Thursday and Friday with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hobby and
daughter, Catherine, or Westminster
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Snader.
MT. and Mrs. Chas. Winter are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
OF a son.
Miss Bertha Hill after spending
sometime with her sister, Mrs. Harvey
Nusbaum, has returned to her home at
Eastview, for the holidays.
Miss Minnie Dicketsheets, of
Wakefield, spent several days with her
sister, Mrs. Charles Winter.
Mrs. Harry Smith spent Tuesday at
New Windsor with her sister, Miss
Marion Bloom, who left FOR Werners-
Vile, Pa., On Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
.HOOSier
Kitchen
Cabinets.
The New Servant i'm
the House.

Here in a space forty
inches wide you have at your
finger tips, nine-tenths of the
articles needed In the prepar-
alton OF a meal. You sit
down comfortably at your
Hoosier Cabinet and do your
work in half the usual time.
All the following equip
me1st goes a0ith Hoosier
Specials:
Sanitary, self-cleaning, metal
-four bin, removable sitter.
Capacity 65 pounds.
"Clock-face" patented daily
want list reminder.
Roomy cupboard for cereals,
dishes, etc.
Self-feeding metal sugar bin,
dust-proof lids.
Six crystal glass spice jars,
air-tight metal lids.
Glass tea and coffee jars, air
tight metal lids.
Handy utensil hooks.
Sanitary rolling pin rack W,
Metal bread and cake box,
concealed metal lid.
Metal cake tray.
Linen drawer.
Cutlery drawer in three com
partments.
Large pot and kettle cup
board.
Pan racks.
Sliding shelf for pots and
pans.
Convenient cutting board.
PatentedfuH extension alum.
inum covered work table
size 40x39 inches-larger
and more convenient than
a kitchen table
Adjustable copper door fast
eners.
Ball bearing casters high
grade pressed steel.
Golden oak finish water and
steam-proof.
Size OF cabinet-height, 70K
inches; width, 40 inches;
depth lower section, %
inches.
Sold ter Cash or On easy payments.
One Dollar viii put one In your home.
Come I'm and see 1t Demonstrated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHR0NICLE.OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR NEIGHBORS.
SYKESYILLE.

=. NJ Mellor Is confined to his home
by illness and is expected 70 20 70
the hospital this week for treatment.
T.. a Easton has accepted position
with T.. M Mellor and many OF his
old friends are glad to see him be-
hind the counter, in this village
again.
The Baltimore American and Star
or December 18th, and last weeks
Advocate, were about two weeks late
with their mad dog story. The dog
was a fox terrier belonging to Robert
Foutz, of this village. The dog bit
VIM H. Hobbs, on Sunday, December
Srd, while ON his way to church; the
next day he bit Oliver Martin and a
small colored girl at townsville. The
dog was then killed and sent to Bal
timore for examination, where it was
found to have rabies. Messrs. Hobbs
and Martin Immediately went to the
City Hospital and are taking the Pas
teur treatment for twenty one days.
Several dogs are supposed to have
been bitten, and their owners are
keeping them shut up or else killing
them W. w. Ritter killed the bull
dog of Marriott Shipley and the one
belonging to Guss Dorsey.
Five cars of wheat and corn were
wrecked about $50 a. m. Wednesday,
and the road was tied up for about
four hours: The wreck was caused
by a broken fange which dumped the
cars about half mile east Of Sykes
Vile.
McKendree Methodist Episcopal
Church will give an entertainment in
the Lyceum here during the Christ
mas holidays.
@. A. Warfield has made some &
tensive improvements to the house in
the grove near Springfield avenue,
making 1t quite an attractive dwell
ing. 1t will be occupied by Theodore
Thompson, OF Howard county, who
has rented the farm.
Frank Moran, who was arrested
here in September and charged with
an attempted assault on one OF the
inmates OF Springfield State Hospital,
and who assaulted Officer Jones, was
sent to the Maryland House OF Correc-
ton for three years by Judge For
sythe ON December 18th.
Jacob Boblitz, OF Marriottsville,
was refused liquor license for Gam
Der, December 18th, on the grounds
that some OF the signers lived too far
from the village.
Miss Annie Derr, who has been a
dress-maker here for some time past,
Is going to leave this week to locate
In Baltimore.
Miss Maggie Barlow Is going on a
three weeks vacation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
Nothing To Do With The Case.

II suppose you can give refer
ences," said the woman.
II can. Everybody ever worked
for says sure know how to cook"
But az to your characuer?
~ never let my character interfere
with my cooking, mum, 30 7 don't see
az that's any concern OF yours"