davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-12
County Commissioners.

The bids received by the County
Commissioners, On May 8, for build
ing a steel bridge over Piney Falls
near Sykesville, were as follows: j.
s. Mcilvaine, $525; VIM. Buchanan,
s557; Nelson Merydith Co., 1864; York
Bridge Co., $495. The York Bridge
Company, being the lowest bidders re-
ceived the contract
The assessors have completed their
work in all the districts: the Board
Of Control and Review will complete
their work Id a few days,and the Clerk
will be through in a week or two. The
Board will then be in position 10
give the county the gain of taxable
basis and what tax rate will be levied.
The commissioners are sure that the
late will be considerably lower
The Frederick County Commission
ers were in this city On Thursday to
take up the matter with the Carroll
County Commissioners as to building
z bridge over the Monocacy at Num-
mas ford. This IS one OF the most
dangerous fordings on the Monocacy,
the commissioners " the two counties
will meet Ut the site on the 18th to
further consider the matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-12
Writer, Not Winter.

The name of the gentleman who
died on Wednesday Of last week or
scarlet fever, at his home near Sny-
dersburg, as told In the Advocate OF
the 5th inst, was not Winter, but
Witter. The Advocate received the
account OF his death by phone and
misunderstood the name as 1t was
spoken by the informant Otherwise
the account was correct, though some
features of the case, of more than
ordinary interest to the public, were
omitted. It appears that Mr.. Writer'S
Oldest daughter, aged about fourteen
years, several weeks ago received a
letter from a relative !n the West,
In whose family the scarlet fever was
then prevalent. Germs OF the disease
were, without doubt, transmitted in
the letter and Miss Witter contracted
the disease and had been ill for ten
days or longer when tho father was
stricken with the attack which had
a fatal termination SO quickly. He
probably contracted the disease from
his daughter, who was then we'll on
the way to recovery, md having been
in i'll health yielded at once to the
virulence OF the malady The Incl
dent should be warning to the pub
lie generally to use great caution in
sending or receiving missives written
in fever-stricken houses, unless such
communications shall be fumigated
before transmission.
Mt. Howard 5. Witter, the victim
Of the fatal malady in this case, was
a worthy and honored farmer, and
his death excited widespread sym
pathy for his afflicted family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-12
SANDYVILLE WINS.
Mechanicsville Has A Number Of
Games Scheduled.

The Mechanicsville Athletic Club
or Gambler, was defeated on Saturday
last by the Sandyville Club, at Sandy
vile, by A to i.
Two errors by the M. A. c. boys
proved fatal in the second and sew
enth innings, allowing Sandyville to
score all four runs.
Brown and Tracey were in the box
for Sandyville and pitched great ball
Tracey had his spit ball working nice
~ and Mechanicsville boys simply
could not touch them. Barnhart caught
his usual good game Stocksdale was
the leading stick artist, followed close
1y by Spencer.
Lineup: Sandyville-Taylor, 2b;
Zepp, lib; Barnhart, @; Stocksdale,
If; III Spencer, cf.; Tracey, 3b;
Brown, ID; O. Spencer, #; +. Spencer,
SO. M. 4 C,-Shipley, p; Arnold, r.;
Paynter, &; Myerly, 81; Linton, s.;
Monroe, e.; Bitzel, p; Shauck, ID;
Jordna, II.
Score by innings:
Sandyville 1910 O 0 o 0 8 o O.
WI. AZ C........1 0 70 0 0 0 0 0-1
Today, Saturday, Sandyville will 60
to North Branch to play the club of
that place. A good game is expected.
The Mechanicsville Club has the
following schedule made out until
July.
May 13, Emory at Gambler.
May 20, Patapsco at Patapsco.
May ~, Open.
June 8, North Branch at Gambler.
June 10, Woodbine at Gambler
June 17, Open.
June "a, North Branch at North
Branch.
July 1, Open
July A, st. AIMS Catholic Club Of
Baltimore at Gambler
We would like to fiII the three open
dates with strong uniform teams
in this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-12
WEDDINGS
WrightWaHace.

Mrs John ii. DE Lashmutt announ-
ces the marriage of her daughter Mrs.
Anne De Lashmutt Wallace, to Rev.S.
Otto Wright, of Richmond Va on Sat-
urday, April 29. The wedding was
performed by Rev. J. a. Trostle, OF
Virginia, at the home o. Mr.. and Mrs
p. a. Howard, 1892 st. Paul street
Baltimore. The brides only atten-
dant was her. sister, Miss Mildred
Lee De Lashmutt, and the guests were
limited to the family and few in
innate friends. The bride is the eld-
est daughter of Mrs. and the late
John H. De Lashmutt, of Mt. Airy. Mr..
Wright is a. member of theVirginia
Methodist Episcopal Conference, South,
and Is graduate or Randolph-Ma-
con College and Vanderbilt Univer-
sity. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright will make
their future home In Richmond.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-12
WESTMINSTER, MD, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NAY l. 1911

delivered by Rev. F. r. Tagg, of Bal
timore, editor or the Methodist Prot
estant Diplomas and degrees were
conferred on IL students BY President
Elderdice, their names and graduating
theses were as follows:
Robert Wood Coe, Oxford, Md..An-
GEOLOGY: Memphis Evans, Notasulga,
Ala, The History of the Atonement:
Joseph VIM. Gibson, Clanton, Ala,
Baptism; John Israel Green, Balti-
more, Justification by Faith; Reamer
Ray Hess, Jamison City, Pa, The Holy
Spirit; Arthur Earl Hughes, Jane
Lew, w. Va, Divine Providence; Cor
don Grover Jones, Beaver Dam, Ky.
The Doctrine OF the Atonement: Reu-
ben Young Nicholson, Olney, Nd, As
surance; Paul Riegel, Experiment. Ca,
The Theantropic Christ; Stephen
Franklin Silker, Beverick, Pa, The
Kingdom of God; Robert Samuel Trox-
ler, Elon College, NJ G., Repentance;
Dwight Lyman Custis, Wilmington, O.,
Judaism and Christianity; Warren
Hampton Hodges, ,Morgantown, w. va,
The Church and Pyscho-therapeutics;
Charles Walter Sanderson, Elsmere,
Del, Church Federation The last
named three received the degreee uf
bachelor or divinity
The following prizes were awarded:
the Herring Hebrew and Parsons
Memorial prizes to Warren Hampton
Hodges; Bates Memorial Historical
Theology prize to Gordon Grover
Jones; Drinkhouse Memorial I'M
promptu Debate prize to Ronalds
Taylor, Of New York; Wills Memori-
Al Thesis prize to Dwight Lyman Gus
tis; Queen Hymn and Scripture Read
ing prize to Robert Samuel Troxler;
Or. g. =. Forlines Theism prize to
William Edgar Grove, or OI;io.
The benedfction pronounced by Rev
DIR. y. L. Mills, of Wye. Md, closed the
exercises
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-12
Orphans Court.

Monday, May S.-Amphley Baugh-
man, administrator of BENJAMIN
Baughman, deceased, settled his first
and final account
=. Ray Englar, executor OF Nathan
Englar, deceased, returned inventory
OF personal property, inventory OF
debts and inventory OF current money.
William III. Seaks, executor OF Fred
erick Seaks, deceased, returned inven-
tory of personal property, also inven-
tory of debts.
Cornelia T. Myers and Nettie A.
Weaver, executors of Edman f. Weav-
er, deceased, returned inventory of
debts and inventory Of personal prop
erty.
The last will and testament OF Caro-
line Kolb, deceased. admitted to pro
bate, and letters testamentary there
on granted unto y. Oliver Wadlow,
who received warrant to appraise per
sonal property, warrant to appraise
real estate and order to notify cred
itors
Letters of guardianship granted IN
to Angeline Jones, to the infant child
rem Of Lilly May Hooper, and grand
children Of Thomas Jones, deceased.
Joseph Fl. Study, executor OF Al
bert Study, deceased, received order
to deposit distributive shares OF Lloyd
z. Grouse and Mary e. Grouse, in
fants.
Manda 8. Lockard, executor of Jas.
w. Lockard, deceased, returned report
of sale of partnership interest, and
settled her first and final account
Harry @. HOrner, administrator of
Amelia Walker, deceased, settled his
first and final account.
Wesley M. Geiman, acting executor
Of Abraham +. Geiman, deceased, re-
ceived order TO sell real estate.
Henry Newton Deyries, acting ex-
ecutor OF William g. Devries, deceased,
returned inventory OF money, alHo re-
ported sale Of stock, received order
to assign mortgage, and settled his
first and final account
Tuesday, May 9.-William r.. Englar,
executor of Elizabeth Switzer, de-
ceased, received order to sell stock
and bonds.
John Milton Reifsnider ,administrat-
or Of Eugene Trayer, deceased, return
ed inventory OF money, also debts, Pc
tition and order OF court to employ
counsel.
The last will and testament OF Bet
tie 8. Reifsnider, deceased, admitted
to probate, and letters testamentary
thereon granted unto Charles Il. Reif-
snider and ]. Smith Reifsnider, who
received warrant to appraise, also
order to notify creditors.
Eunith Franklin mother Of Margaret
r. Franklin and John =. Franklin, in
fants, received order to use $500 OF
their funds for their maintenance.
Joshua Koutz, administrator OF Sa-
villa Koutz, deceased, returned report
OF sale OF bank stock.
The sale OF the real estate of Mar
garet Emily Bay Armacost, deceased,
ratified and confirmed by this court.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-12
MT. AIRY.

Mrs. Charles e. Smith ana Mrs. T..
O. Kolb spent last Saturday in Bal
timore.
Mrs. Henry Clay is spending a few
days i'm Virginia, visiting Rev. s. A.
Parker and family.
Charlie Harris visited friends in
Baltimore last Sunday
Edgar Mercer was In Poolsville this
week on business.
DR.. Nice will occupy the King
building on West Main street when
completed.
Byron Dorsey, Jr., has bought an
up-to-date autor obile.
Miss Ann Hood, or Hoodsville, lis
seriously ill.
G.. w. Cashour, a former resident
Of this community, is shaking hands
with old friends.
Mrs. Clarie A. Long is seriously I'LL
at this writing.
Mesdames Tom. Lowman and Will
Riggles, were conveyed to Baltimore
hospitals for surgical operations.
We are glad to report Rufus Becraft
out again after q six months tussel
with rheumatism.
Chas. Harris bought a lot from
IdHh A. Lewis Uu WEST MdlH StI66t
and will erect a fine residence
Jesse King has bought ten acres
from DR.. B. H. Todd
A. Frank Miller Is a happy man,
made SO by visit from his mother
and four sisters
Robert Collins was fin Baltimore
Wednesday.
Henry p. Nusbaum, of Frederick, In
visiting his daughter, Mrs. George
Clay.
Robert Burdette was in Westmins-
ter last Tuesday.
Fl. G.. Gorsuch was In Baltimore last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lille Steele and Miss Mary
England were prominent shoppers last
Wednesday.
We are sorry to lose our young and
genial friend, Harry Steele, from our
community. but what is our loss is
WestminGter'S gain, as he has To-
Gated there I'm the practice OF law.
We bespeak for him great success.
We are glad to report Mrs. Charles
Hg Sffiitk as,conEaIescing.
J. VI. Wagner has bought the farm
on VIII Selby Consideration $7050.
Prosperity Lodge, NO. 6S,- I.sO. Cd.
~, win hold rally ON the 26th inst,
in the town hall. ALI members are
cordially invited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-12
ALE SIA.

Miss Alice Blocher visited relatives
In Baltimore last week.
DR.. M. u. Shamer, SON Of Mrs. w.
10. Wilhide, OF this place, has been
elected vice-president and medical ex-
aminer of the Maryland Homeopathic
Hospital, of Baltimore.
The stork visited the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Harry Sandruck and present
ed them with a boy.
Y Mrs. Hattie Zepp Is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. G. sH. Spicer, on this place.
Don't forget May goth, free Band
Concert at this place. Curtain rises
.7.sO u. m. Everybody ntlffn ASouta 4l1
There Will be a festival at THoffmar-
vile School May 26th and 97th h0r the
benefit of the school library, Turn out
and help the good cause along.
NJ MrG- Charles Hersh and daughter,
OK Baltimore, visited Mrs Charles
Spicer, Wednesday evening. y=-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-12

Anna Greenholtz to Peter Helfrich,
conveys two lots in Manchester, for
$3.50.
Edward O. Alban and wife to Harry
g. Warner, convey 13 acres, / rood
and "a square perches, for $1225.
John W. Warner and wife to Eliza
beth Ament, convey ) acres and SO
square perches, for $475.
Charles III. Berry ct al. to The
Peoples Lumber and Supply Company
OF MT. Airy, convey lot in Mt. Airy,
for So.
Nora M. Runkles to Charles D.Rout-
zohn, conveys lots i'm Mt. Airy, for
$4,000.
Sarah F.. Houck to Peter A. Rine-
man and wife, conveys lots in Hamp-
stead, for S..
G. Gloyd Lynch and wife to Jesse
=. Stoner and wife, convey 6% acres
and "a square perches, for $3.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-12
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Charlotte "A. Jordon to John E. Jor-
don,conveys 67 acres and 20 perches,
for $1700.
Henrietta MI. Miller to Wm-H- Ham,
conveys lot in Manchester, for 800
Noah Shaffer and wife to Thos. +.
Shaffer and wife, convey 127 acres, for
$500.
Sarah. Smith and wife to Robert
Zee Myers, convey 8 lots In Union
Bridge, for $1. ,.
Henrietta M. Miller to Sarah O.
Shaffer, conveys lot I'm Manchester, for
$780,
John @. Buckley and wife to Coun-
ty Commissioners, convey right of
way, for ST..
Joseph Formwalt at at. to Harry
r. Formwalt, convey 1674 acres, for
$17O0.- 7.rss7. w 5sss a1g /.
Peter Helfrichg and iE1fe,,tes Aploa
NJ Wolf and wife, convey 1S acres and
square PercAes, for $780, Ny
Peter Helfrich ana wife to Horatio
Black and %ifeg convey 16 acres and l5
square perchee; for $1700.f
Henry MI. Miller to Peter Helfrich,
conveys 2 lots i'm Manchester, for
$34.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-12

Balance on hand, $2919.
The treasurer's account was audit
ed by Rev. G. S. Slagle and Denton
Gehr, and reported correct.
The officers were reelected as fol
lows: William r. Seabrook, presi-
dent; Frank w. Mather, librarian !;
DR.. y. e. Shreeve, Jr, secretary and
treasurer; executive committee, the
above named officers and Rev. G. $.
Slagle, Denton Gehr and Miss Mary 3.
Shellman and Mrs. Laura Sellman,
Denton Gehr and Ober Herr were ap-
pointed assistant librarians. It was
determined to keep the library open
for distribution Of books On Monday
and Thursday evenings and Saturday
afternoon, as heretofore.
The president was instructed To
make an earnest appeal through the
Westminster papers for liberal pa
t-0nage of the library. He therefore
urges all contributing members to
pay the annual dues of one dollar.
Every member is also requested to be-
come a solicitor for new members
paying fees. If each new member
will secure one new member, the re
ceipts will be doubled, and the means
pTOVlu6u lot Tie purchase VI d ldI g
er number OF books during the com
ing year. Thus ii will be to the mu-
tual benefit or all for each to take
a personal interest in increasing the
membership. ALI, who
have been using borrowers cards in
the past, are requested, if possible to
become contributing members. The
annual fee of one dollar should be
paid at once to one OF the officers or
solicitors.
W. +. sEABROOK, President
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-12
COURT HOUSE news.
NAY TERM OF COURT STARTED ON
MONDAY.
4 Number Of Cases We're Disposed
Of-Juryman Dismissed On AC-
count OF His Hearing.
Circuit Court.

The May term OF the Circuit Court
for Carroll county began Monday
morning. Chief Judge William III.
Thomas, who has been ill for several
months, was able to be present and
occupied the bench with Associate
Judge William H. Forsytne The court
appointed John Fl. Greenholtz bailiff
TO the grand jury, William r. Conway
bailiff to the petit jury andH Clayton
Barnes and BENZ. F.Rawlings bailiffs
at the gates. Grand and petit jurors
we're drawn as follows:
Grand Jurors-John w. Hoffacker
(foreman), Martin u. Burlington, John
". Kroh, y. Edgar Barnes, Joseph d.
Horton, John III. Fuss, William III.
Schwartz, Harry O. Frick, Columbus W.
Conaway, Lawrence G. Lyon, Albert
@. Hawn, James wv. Martin, Jacob S.
GladhilI, Samuel Fl. Hare, Theodore S.
Clarke, Samuel G. Sterner, William J.
Haines, Reuben a. Stonesifer, Milton
J. Houck, Franklin II. KoontZ, George
z. Conaway, Edward H. r.. Osterhouse
and Jonas M. Wagner.
There are only "a petit jurors, Jesse
w. Ryan having been found ineligible
on account of deafness and the court
deemed it unnecessary to draw another
in his place.
Petit Jurors-D. M. Humbert, Geo.
A. Shoemaker, David r. Fogle, Eugene
W. Eckenrode, Frederick H. Myers,
Mervin =. eastman, Moses J. M. Trox-
ell, Franklin r. Myers, G. Harry Bev-
ard, David D. Reed, Theodore r. Beav-
er, Abraham Price, Charles z. Bowers,
James Pearre WantZ, Clinton Thomas,
John r. Flohr, Howard M. Hyle, John
W. Abbott, Joseph Davidson, Lee @.
Lester, Jesse p. Weybright, John Cor
nell, Milton Fl. Harrison, Arthur C.
Bale.
The following cases were disposed
of this week:
Walsh Bros, appellants, vs.. Josiah
D. Crowl, appellee; tried before jury;
verdict for appellants. Walsh, Bond
& Parke for appellants. Weant for
appellee.
State vs.. William Sterling, common
tramp; tried before Court; not guilty.
Reifsnider for State; Brown for trav-
erser.
State vs.. James Delany, common
tramp; tried before Court; verdict
not guilty. Reifsnider for State !;
Brown for traverser.
State vs.. John Davis, assault and
battery; plea OF guilty confessed; !;
sentenced to Maryland House or Cor
rection for two years. Reifsnider for
State; Brown for traverser.
State vs.. George Brooks, assault
and battery; tried before Court; ver-
dict not guilty; Reifsnider for State;
Clemson for traverser
State VS.. Carson Brooks, assault;
tried before Court; verdict not guilty.
Reifsnider for State; Clemson for
traverser.
Arthur S. Blizzard vs.. William
Devilbiss, damages; non pros. under
rule. Wells & Wells and Young for
plaintiff; Reifsnider for defendant.
Frederick Mehring vs.. John III. Mil
Ter, assumpsit; tried before Court;
Judgment for plaintiff $109.S2. Rowe
and Bond G Parke for plaintiff; Weant
for defendant.
The petit jury was discharged yes
terday until Monday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-12
SANDYVILLE.

Misses Ora Barnhart and Mira
Shilling spent Sunday with Miss
Helen Hartman.
Mrs. Wilson Zepp has the mumps,
which she Is enjoying very much.
George Tanner spent the past week
in Westminster, as guest OF John
Herring.
MIR. and Mrs. David Bowen spent
Sunday with Mrs. Bowen's mother,
Mrs. w Lucinda Blizzard. III
lTK.eRal Taylor and f. iQ- Shipiey spent
Wedneada i'm IA ltimore city "a bust
ness
Ernest StocksdaIe spent Wednesday
evening Id Westminster.
There viii be v wv. C. T. U. Rally
held at Pleasant Grove Ms E. Church
on Sunday. Everybody welcome
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-12
MCassen.

Miss Emma Cassen, aged 40 years
died suddenly at noon, on May 4, at
the residence OF her sister, Ida Cassen
Hilleary, 119 Bedford street, Cum
berland, Md. Miss Cassen was able
to be about and was at the dinner
table when the summons came.
She Is survived by four brothers,
Rev $. +. Cassen, Finksburg, Nd; !;
Edward Cassen, Massalo, Ohio; Hen
~ and Jarriet Cassen, or Cumberland,
Nd; and one sister, Mrs. Hilleary,
OF Cumberland, Md.
The deceased was buried in Rose
Hill Cemetery, on Saturday afternoon,
Nav G.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-12
Rnsh Harhor Wv. Moodhine.

The Bush Harbor Base Ball team
defeated Woodbine a. g., May 6, by
On score of 6 to A.
n The game was very quiet and in
terestiRg: Gibroy, for Bush Harbor,
struck outasixteen yfmen;, Rdtler, for
Wbodbin6s struck ont seven This IL
the second dmeF, fer Woodh4He To 70
home defeated. gi
Bush Harbor team is ready To hear
from all strong teams in Che State.
The Picture OF the players Will be I'm
this paper later.
JOHN GIBROY, Manager. s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-12
Public Spraying Demonstration.

A public spraying demonstration
will be held in the orchard Of y. w.
Beacham, Avondale, Ma, on Friday,
May 18th, at 1.3O p. m.
The public II cordially invited to
attend and observe the manner of
preparation and application OF the 80
tuition FOR. the. control pf the codling
moth; plum cHtchlfo, and vafiods
other diseases that cause worny and
rotten fruit, Nv,
The demonstration will be conduct
cd by Prof. Thos- p. Symons, State
Entomologist.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-12
Nj FOUND DEAD.
Henry Steyer, Of Silver Run, Com.
mills Suicide.

Henry Steyer, residing ! mile from
Silver Run, was found dead in his
wash house, where he committed sui
eide BY hanging himself with rope
tied to the rafters yesterday morning.
He was found there by some one OF
the family The cause OF this rash act
is not known. He was about rs years
old.
He is survived by widow, who was
a Miss Matilda Beachtel also two sons,
George and Albert Steyer, of near Sill
ver Run.
His funeral will take place tomor-
row, Saturday morning at Silver
Run Lutheran church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-12
D
FleagIe.

George Fleagle, aged 10 years,
months and 27 days, died ON Sunday
morning, May h, at 1.20 o'clock, at his
home, in Mayberry, Nd, after a brief
illness Of only days Of gravity pneu-
monia, superinduced BY the intirmities
Of old age. He was in early life a
public school teacher and taught
school In this county for period OF
2S years. He was also brick-layer
and a successful farmer. For some
years he has lived rather a retired
life. He always lived a peaceful and
quiet life. He was kind and loving
father and neighbor, and will be miss
ed by his family and many friends,
who know, however, tnat though his
death is their loss It is his eternal
gain. Many beautiful floral designs
were receivd.
He was a member or Baust's Re
formed Church for many years, and
his remains were inferred there on
Tuesday morning in the presence of a
large number of sorrowing and SYM
pathizing friends. Rev. Martin Switz-
er officiated, taking as his text Cor
inthians End chap. and 9Th verse.
He is survived by three sons, Chas.
f., 2. Scott and Harry z. Fleagle,
and BY one daughter, Mollie A, wife
or o. =. Dodrer, county treasurer, and
by one sister and one brother, Mrs.
Levi Myers, OF Pleasant Valley, and
Noah III. Fleagle, of Tampa, Fla.
The pallbearers were VIM. r. Bor-
ing, Samuel Keefer, Otto Eide, VIM
Erb, John Vaughan and James Ying-
ling. Chas- o. Fuss undertaken.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-12
Marriage Licenses.

Ezra O. Caylor, "a, Uniontown, Md,
and Annie l.. Wolf, 35, Carroll coun-
ey.
John w. E. Cartzendafer, so, and
Mary $. Selby. 53, both Of Carroll
county.
George W. Zendraf, 81, and Anna
B. Smith, p, both OF Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-12
Report of Westminster Free Library.

At the annual meeting of the West
minister Free Library Association,
Frank w. Mather, librarian, reported:
Books purchased during the year, 100
Total books In library, 5SS. Circu-
lation Of books during year, 1855.
Number OF members and borrowers,
1911
DIR. James Z. Shreeve, Jr., secretary
and treasurer, reported. Receipts as
follows:
Balance IN 90
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-12
w. H. $. IS; LittIestown 4.

Westminster High School defeated
Littlestown last Saturday in a one
sided game, by 10 to A. The battery
work of Cook and Chrest was fea-
ture, the former striking out men.
The High School made two double
plays, one BY J. Smith unassisted
Mering, for Littlestown, had great
speed, but was little wild. He was
succeeded by two other pitchers, but
they we're not able to find the plate.
II. Smith scored five runs.
Score by innings:
Littlestown ...1 O1OO 10 2 0 @ 4
w. III. S.......4 1 2 2 x-19
Batteries-Mering, Koontz, Dehoff
and King. Cook and Chrest
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-12

"a woman's life wv often empty
when her husband ig often full
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-12
Rartgis.

C. G. Bartgis, aged IS years, died
at his home in Baltimore yesterday
morning Of paralysis. Mrs. +. a.
Haller, East Green street, Is sister
Of the deceased. Funeral will be
held tdmorrow, Saturday, afternoon.