davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-15
ED J.3KERWkN IN.
and influence.

Graphic is authorized TO All
nounee Thomas C.. White, as IA eandi-
date for State Senator, subject to the
Lotion of the Democratic Primary,
Dec. j, 1911.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-15

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce Clint C. Green as candi-
date for Constable. vaugine Town
ship. subject to the action Of the
Democratic primary. December l.
1s11. 49,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-15

FOR SALE CHEAP-A CHICAGO
typewriter, good as new. Apply at
Graphic office. il IA Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-15

11-2-1nl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05
500 Reward!

The above with be given by the New
lori speci.iist. of the Hin-Crest san
street, for any affection Of the eve ear
nose or throat he fails to improve
~ nHe ,hs o, the eyes upon the disposition
has 'n sem human race; Medical SCIENCE
causes OF nervous irritation and head.
ACHE. carrying with them a depressing
effect upon the disposition Of the
reetive . aes CLEARLY ,racsable to de:
horrible sensation and feeling that
4reeps tnta the disposition eft 80 many
women, women; Is frequently causel solely
An tllstration OF this occurred in the
office OF the titll-Crest Sanatorium, lis
East Franklin street. entrance on Sec
ona street. she had gone to the ia
Crest Eye, Ear. Nose ana Throat Sana-
torium. to submit herself to hts marve-
lows methods in hope OF getting some
, re,e5 nor h ner eyes which had been
examined she recited her numerous
ailments and concluded by saying: Il
am so irritable, doctor. l do not mean
am ashamed OF myself" Continuing
'xamination. the doctor was soon
in her aase apa ses Of all the facts
through his original system by which
he has gained a national reputation.
A Few days later the same lady. but
now bright and smiling one. entered
preston of gratitude for the relief ana
great benefit she had received. II you
have blurring, dizziness, neuralgia
headache. spots before the eyes, in
fiammation, FORMULATION. winking,
trembling spells. cataract. burning and
smarting OF the eyes, various nervous
and brain affections. entailing positive
injury to the health. Call Immediately.
THE NEW YORK EYE EAR NOSE,
AND THROAT SPECIALIST. Hours
until l: until s: Sunday, 10 A. NJ.
until P. NJ Consultations free ali
this week.
HILL-CREsT oANATORIUM.
lis Il. Franklin Street
Entrance on Second street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05

a. No, sir.
| @ AS a. matter. Of fact, have you
| got any money? Could you have made
| any such statement Hav you got any.
! thing OF your own
a. have only got what / work 10,
every month.
Q. The nhe said that you said:
Il would like 10 know how in the
nell those detectives found out that
there was number six shot In that
gun
Did you make any such statement al
4. No, cir. It was easy enough to
ind that out; the doctors could have
gotten them out OF Their head
y, He says that he said said then:
Henry, II those electives get after
me. l Will tell them everything | Know
about this thing, look how much trou
pie you have got me In" He tmeaning
ALL"
Did any such conversation ensus,
A. No, sir.
q. tReading1: II handed him my ex-
ira paper. we came in the house then
ana when We got in the dining he
looked al the paper. His father said
10 arrest him? He told me on the
ed"
Is any OF that truey
What was the first inttmation
your father got that the police were
thinking OF arresting you?
=. 1t was about ten O'clock Some
ooay called my father on the phone,
ana after talking a while he came 10
nus and said that Mr. John c. .Robartsan
called him up. -
Mr.. Wendenborg; Don't tell what he
BY Mr.. Smith:
=. DID he say that Mr.. John c. Rob-
ertson had the conversat ton with him
over The phone about ten o'clock?
A, es, sir, and from what he told
nan, ne advised me TO go and see Won
l.! Ihat was about ten o'clocka
4. Yes, sir
And that was the frst intimation you
had thar YOU would probably be ar
A The first time thought would
be arrested.
Q. According to his own adm,.-
SION, raul had been away from your
house boue an hour and a hall. hadn't
he?
A hadn't seen him for some
ume' / don't know where he was.
" NOW he said he went on the
pofea and~aNeu. took hsrn into. the
olning room and gave him a Iottle
of beer. Do you remember chat?
A. No. sir.
". Then he said you went on the
porch again. that you were on the
back porch. Where IS the back
porch
A. There Is a porch there at the
rear OF the house.
.. Were you out there that nisht
At all?
A. i wouldn't say positively / was
not out there. because l might have
been out there ct some time or other.
q. Do You rem ember being out
there with him at all?
A. No, sir.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05
WOULD RELEASE
B|NF0RO WOMAN

During a epat between counsel in
the Beattie trial this morning, in
which each side challenged the other
to put Beulah Binfeed on the stand.
Attorney H. NJ. Smith said that the
defense had no idea OF calling the
woman to the stand.
While the Commonwealth challeng-
ed the defense to take the woman
II their witness. the Commonwealth
representatives declined to indicate
the course that they would pursue
although II is not believed that she
will be placed on the stand.
AT the conclusion OF the Interchange
of thrusts between counsel. Judge
Watson stated that as soon as he could
definitely ascertain that the woman
would not be needed as a witness
he desired TO have her released from
JAIL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05

Some Facts About Rich
mond and Henrico
Railway Co.
Equal Rights and Fair Chance
bulletin No. a
In asking the citizens of Richmond right
privilege of extending tracks into the West End of the city,
only asking for equal rights
competitor.
The Virginia Railway Company traverses good
part of the West
There is still large section of this thriving portion
the city which has
given privilege tracks
requested give the possible with
best equipment obtainable strictly
tracks
More than this do ANDY we feela that the
love of all Richmond citizens for prompt
them the opportunity
have in the past intention make good.
Signed, W. FORBES,
President.
m to say on this matter later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-05

A. To see Beulah.
Q. Why did you ask that
A. l called him up later that night
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
u. o. s. OF a..

Preston B. Englar, editor OF the
Carroll Record, Taneytown, and Rev,
w. l.. Seabrook, this city, National
Representatives from this State lin
the National Camp Patriotic Order
Of Sons Of America, In session at
Reading, Pa, on Tuesday and We'd
nesday last, returned home on Thurs
day. They report a membership OF
the order in Pennsylvania of 100000
and in the city of Reading alone OF
1000. Maryland has over 5000 mem
bers.
Mr.. Seabrook has consented to act
as district president for Maryland
his district comprising the camps at
Westminster, Carrollton, Smallwood
Pleasant Valley, Tyrone, and Green
Valley, and requests as many mem
bers as possible to attend the meet
ings OF Westminster camp next Mon
day night, and Smallwood camp, next
Wednesday night, to hear his report
or the National camp proceedings
Washington camp, of Pleasant Val
ley, will hold its annual picnic tomor-
row afternoon and evening, Septem-
Der Goth, in the grove Of George r
Panebaker. Addresses will be de-
livered by State President McCleery
State Secretary Heaps and District
President SeabrOOk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
Conference Of the United Brethren
Church,

FOR In0 Advocate.
The last Quarterly Conference, for
the conference year, was held in the
Greenmount United Brethren Church,
at Greenmount, on Monday afternoon
). H. Stansbury, Of Greenmount, was
elected delegate 10 the Annual Con-
ference, which will convene 10 Balti-
more, Md, October IL Craven Cole
was elected alternate. The Quar-
terly Conference gave unanimous
vote for the return Of their pastor,
Rev. G.. w. Strine "a request and un-
animous vote OF the Quarterly Con
ference was made, asking the Annual
Conference to change the boundary Of
the circuit, 20 that Greenmount, Mt
Zion and Mt Union compose the
Greenmount charge In the future.
The report by the PASTOR Rev
Strine, shows "a marked increase
along every line. About ninety mem
bers were received into the church in
hfg two years as pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
A Pleasant Surprise.
IT,. 49, "A 1NAao@A

The residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Breitwiser, near Tannery, was the
scene Of very enjoyable party given
them on Tuesday evening. The guests
arrived at an early hour and were
cordially received by MIR. and Mrs
Breitwiser, and later were invited to
the dining room where they were
served with many delicacies.
Among those present were: Messrs
and Mesdames-Jno. Breitwiser, Jno
Eyler, Andrew Himler, Charles Sizes
Oscar Cleary: Mesdames-
Green, Henry Himler, Emma Lowe:
Misses-Ida Clary, Mary Lowe, Ida
Lowe, Belle Clary, Margaret Bitzel
May Breitwiser, Henrietta Himler
Ethel Lowe, Amanda Green. Annie
Dell: Messrs.-Lpnick, Rudolph
Ben Haines, VIM. Breitwiser, Charles
Eyler, Harvey Breitwfser, VIM. Ely
Ter, Fred Bitzel, Albert Lowe, Walter
Breitwiser, Lester Leppo, Ira Basler
Roy Simmons, John Menchey, Joe
Simmons, John Smith, and Samuel
Sharp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
STRUCK BY TRAIN.
H. n. Ruby Dies at MIC. Airy.

Hiram N. Ruby, OF Baltimore, a
brakeman, was struck by Balti.
more and Ohio train near Henryton
Md, early Sunday morning, and died
two hours later at Mount Airy, where
he was rushed for medical attention.
Ruby was stationed at Henryton Sat
urday night to act as f1agman, and
was patroling the tracks.
Expecting a train from the West,
he was walking to meet it. With his
attention conferred upon seeing the
east-bound train, he failed to hear
the other train coming up behind
him until II vas within a few feet
or him.
The engineer attempted to stop his
train, but in the short distance he
was unable to do this. The locomo-
tive struck the man while he was i'm
the act OF jumping and knocked him
several feet into the air The train
was brought to stop Immediately
and the injured man picked up.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
DEATHS
Fink.

John 5. Fink, County Commission
er, died very suddenly Tuesday night
at half past ten o'clock at his home
In Taneytown. He was i'm his sixty
third year, and his sudden death was
due to heart failure Mr.. Fink began
life as a farmer ana later became A
blacksmith: he was well known al
2 machinery expert, as ne travelled a
number Of seasons setting up and
repairing Deering harvesters over a
wide territory, for the Deering Har-
vester Machine Company. -Four
years ago Mr.. Fink was elected Coun-
~ Commissioner by the Democrats
and had two more years to serve. His
unquestioned integrity Of character,
his energy and devotion to the work
OF his Office won for him the conf
dence Of everyone. He is survived
by a widow.
Mr.. Fink's funeral took place this
morning at st. Joseph's Catholic
Church, Of which he was a member.
He was also member Of the Hep
tasoph and was treasurer of the
Taneytown Fire Company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
Postal Savings Depository.

For the Advocate.
The Sykesville National Bank has
been notified by the Board OF Trus-
tees OF the Postal Savings System
that its application to qualify as a
depository for Postal Savings funds
has been approved This means that
the funds received at the Sykesville
Post Office, when it becomes a Post
al Savings Bank on October 18th,
will be deposited with The Sykesvi1le
National Bank.
This is the first Institution in Car
roll or Howard counties to be SO
designated and is in line with the
progressive yet conservative meth
DDS that have characterized its man
agement from the time of its incep-
ton.
This bank is constantly growing,
its deposits are now the largest i'm
its history being over $275, 100000. 1t
pays regularly per cent. dividend
each year. Its stock is in demand at
$4,000 per share. The officers are
Wade Fl. ID. Warfield, President; G..
Harry Bevard, Vice-President; VIM.
M. Chipley, Cashier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
Gilbert.

Mrs. Anne Gilbert died on Tuesday.
September 26, at the home Of her
son, Luther Gilbert, near New Wind
sor. She was In her seventy-ninth
year and had been an invalid for
many years.
She is survived by one daughter
and four sons: Mrs. Frank Bower,
or New Windsor; Luther, or near
New Windsor; Samuel L., or Wilkes
barre, Pa; Charles, OF Manchester;
and Edward, OF near UniontoWn.
The funeral took place yesterday
Thursday morning ct ten o'clock,
at her sons residence. Rev. G.. WV.
Baughman, pastor or Winters Euth-
eran Church, conducted the services
The deceased was member of the
above mentioned church. Internent
was firm Winters cemetery The pail
bearers were Chas. IL. Hepp, ChaS IT.
Sellman, Emanuel Fisher, VIM. Hes
son, Josiah Winter and George p.
Englar. Harvey Bankard waSs the
funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
Hagerstown Fair, the Best.

The program arranged by the di-
rectors Of the Hagerstown fair on Oc-
tober 10, IL, 12 and 13, will be the
best yet, and patrons or this big and
always interesting fair will surely get
more peasure than the money they
spend.
Besides the big harness races, there
will be numerous free attractions,
consisting Of the latest acrobats, fly
ing bars, trapeze, trained animals,
Wallace's Orchestra will enliven the
occasion with its classic and catchy
music. Special rates and trains will
run over the wv. NJ R. during the
dates OF the fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
Wedding Reception.

ue Advocate.
and II. ana Mrs. u. "a. Berman gave a
I rpSlon On Sunday from one to four
~ I'D honor Of the marriage Of
son. Jesse ". Berman, to Miss
1 I1s M. Knight. The guests inc1ud-
- ahd Mrs. \. a. Berman, Mr.. and
I'M W ". Berman, Mr.. and Mrs. Essex
VA sa'' Mrs. Clark Taylor and son,
"A n Mrs. Clyde Mobley and daugh-
Ea,u Asnes and Cora; Mr.. and Mrs.
- =. Sullivan and daughter Miss
tn Of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
III y. schaeffer, Mrs. Margaret Cole
6r sV S, Howard, Denton and Thos. !;
sttio ouliiVan and daughters, Misses
snr, ana Carrie; Peter Brown,
N s " Sassell, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ar
\ W. ~. and Mrs. Plus Orendorff, Mr..
r IT, III Howard Hyle, DR.. and Mrs.
III 0ott' Mrs George Sherman, Mrs.
"A. orendorff and son, Paul Oren-
npb. &c. and Mrs MI. a. Sullivan,
! sISsr, katherine, and son, George; ;
Il /. Edward Coppersmith ana MISS
H IA TroxelI. $50 ~
I'm Nm Presents were handsome and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
School Commissioners.

meeting Of. the Board Of School
nRslolers for Carroll county was
III their office on Monday, Sep
ef 18TH instant; all the Commits
Is we're present except DR.. VIM,
EaVer Of Mt. Airy.
ere was no new business of any
al character to come before the
Faand after the routine business
transacted, the general phases
FaDllc education were discussed,
some needed repairs and i'm
Tlehts we're reported.
N secretary reported that the
sslc Science room and the
Eieal Science room ia the West
faf High School are about ready
ae The special Importance OF
pleetlng at this time was that
SOafd might have opportunity to
llaef the kind OF equipment for the
- S Science room, and to give
y secretary directions in the mat
. !. most economically fitting UP
%.aLs Kitchen So as to meet the
M elts at the most reasonable
n ~~.= lg-s.4S1 $40 m
S secretary reported that all
W, S.lools Of the County opened
lpuy at the beginning OF the Fall
senerally with good attend
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
Change in Time Table.

The Western Maryland Railway
Company put into effect ON Sunday
morning. September "a, the following
winter schedule: Trains from Balti-
more arrive az this city at $40, 9.27
1000 "a. m, 4.15, $40 and 7.50 p. III.
Sundays $40, 1000, 11.3O a. Ia, 4.15
and $40 d. III. Trains from Hagers-
town and Union Bridge ct 5.12, 7.f2,
$40 a. IA, 1.S5, 4.15 and 600 p. IA.
Sundays, 6.42, and 90 a. 5M.. 4.15 and
600 b. I'll.
The Owl train will run on Satur-
day nights, only, leaving Daltimore
at 11.17 p. m- and arriving fn this
city At 1886 o.. I'LL. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
CONVENTION PROGRAM.
w. g. Il. o. VIII Meet Here In Con.
VentiOn Next Wenk

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union OF Maryland viii meet ia cen.
tenary Methodist Episcopal Church
this city, on Wednesday and Thursday
Of next week. A large number ~
delegates will attend the convention
the program Of which is given below
Wednesday, October A.
1O.15 a. M.-Devotional Service
Mrs. Pauline W.. HoIme; Convention
called to order by the President. Mrs
Mary IL. Haslup; Report OF Ofncers.
HOO ~ M-Report OF Executive
Committee.
l1.20 A. M.-Our State and National
Papers: The White Ribbon Herald
Mrs. z. X. Wright; The Union SIGNAL
Mrs. VIM. J. Brown; The Young Cru-
sader, Mrs. W. a. Curry.
1900 M.-President's Address.
zoo p. MFRS. Milton Stewart
Presiding; Devotional Service. Mrs,
Mary II. Everhart; Report OF Super
intendents.
5.5O i. M.-Parliamentary Drill,
Mrs. M. r. Haslup; Reports.
7.3O =. M.-Song Service.
T45 =. M.-Devotional Service; Ad-
dress Of Welcome: Rev. +. Emory
DCnASll, Ill DeHalL OF the church, Mrs,
Il. L. Fenby, for the W. G. +. o.; Re
spouse, Miss Rebecca r. Miller:
Worlds Demonstration" by the +. T.
T..
Thursday, October 5.
800 A. M.-Devotional Service, Mrs.
Nj. B. Taylor; Reports of Superinten-
dents:
HOO a. M.-Election of Officers.
1900 M.-Noontide Service, Rev. ID.
L- Greenfield, ID. D.; Thank Offering.
200 r. M.-Devotional Service, Mrs.
Andrew Coffman; Reports OF Superin-
tendents; Question Box.
800 p. M.-Election of Superinten-
dents; Election of Delegates to Nat
tonal Convention; Miscellaneous Bust
ness.
7.30 ?. M.-Song Service.
7.45 P. M.-Bible Reading and Pray
err, Rev. W. T. Hetrfck.
500 p. M.-"The Globe Drill" by
Young Peoples Branch, in charge OF
Mrs. III. G.. Hetzler, Secretary.
$50 p. M.-Address, Rev. Anna
Howard Shaw; Music; Closing Ser
vice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
Birthday Surprise Party.

M - LIZ AuNOIoIC.
a surprise party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Logue,
near Pleasant Valley, on the evening
or September 20. It was in honor Of
their daughter, Mary, it being her
twentieth birthday.
Miss Mary knew nothing of the
event until the guests began to ar
rive. The young people passed a
delightful evening playing all kinds
OF games on the lawn and dancing
in the barn. At a late hour the
guests departed wishing Miss Mary
many more happy birthdays.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames-Theo. Logue, VIM. Stair,
Irwin Wantz, John Utermahlen; Mis-
ses-Beulah Reese, Maggie Myers,
Hollis Lester, Mary Logue, Sadie
Strevig, Bell Strevig, Hessie F1icking-
er, Pauline Hively, Elizabeth Wolf,
Cora Bittle, Miraud Nusbaum, Nettie
Myers, Ruth Hahn, Goldie Myers,
Annie Haines, Bessie Logue, Gather
inc Myers, Ada Starner, Bernetta Ut
ermahlen, Hattie Uterhahlen, Elsie
Starner, Lydia Koontz, Addie Crus-
hong, Hessie Crushong, Edna Myers,
Viola Stair and Annie Shuey; Messrs.
Raymond Myers, Marshal Crum-
packer, Charles Warehime, Oliver
Myers, Leonard Yingling, Abraham
Dutrow, Vernon Gladhill, Horace
Koontz, Oliver Eckard, Frank Steve
son, Clyde Eckerd, Earl Haines, How
ard Marker, Carroll Louey, Archie
zepp, Ben Myers Clarence Myers,
Walter Crushong, Ralph KoontZ, Lou
is Logue, Walter Marker, Walter
Haines, Norman Lemon, Charles
Myers, Lee Myers, Paul Myers, Hair
vey Starner, Edgar Logue, Herman
Logue, Thomas Logue, Samuel My
ers, Milton Powell, Daniel Willet,
Wilmer Myers, Frank Yingling, John
Lemon and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
county commissioners.

: NARY a. Sandruck, Of Alesia,
@lered 70 be confined at the
W e State Hospital, Sykesville,
N.Y. e BOARD on Monday, until cured,
INA EiTiIselarged according to law.
~ 4 zollickoffer,of Uniontown,
,oo appolnted a director Of the I'm
I tsu Turnpike Co., in the place OF
~ Luel Eormwalt, deceased, by the
Ela On Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
Surprised ON Her Birthday.
For the Advocate.

TOT the AuVOCdJ0.
Mrs. Catherine Carr, OF this city,
was given q delightful surprise par
ty last Monday night. Tt was the
occasion Of her eighty-fifth birthday.
The party was planned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Morgan and Edward
Orendorff, and the guests included
Messrs4 and observation-disclosures G.
Smith, VIM. Gore, VIM. Winters, OF
Reisterstown; Leonard FrizZell, OF
Bloom; K. Utry, Daniel Freeman:
Charles Stonesifer, Bet
tie Eckenrode, Mary X. Weidner:
Misses@Alice Brown, Nettie Ying-
ling, Maud and Louise Eckenrode,
Katherine Orendorff, Helen Martin
and Elsie Martin: Messrs George
Leese, Edward Orendorff, VIM.
Brown, or Frederick; Walden Oren-
dorff, John Haines, and Charles
Haines:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
NAV Record Catch.

DR.. Glenn w. Horner and Guy r..
Fowler, OF this city, members OF the
Westminster Forest and Stream Club,
exhibited record catch OF bass, both
as to size and number, upon their
return Tuesday afternoon from half
days fishing trip on the Monocacy.
twenty-five bass were caught i'm
all, which weighed a few ounces less
than % pounds, while three or those
caught by Mr.. Fowler weighed "a few
ounces less than s pounds. The
catch was the best ever seen in West
minister, and those who saw the fish
at Detour said they were the finest
ever caught I'm the waters OF that
neighborhood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
Thomas Gives Gard Party.

Eleanor MacKubin Thomas
"a card party at her home on
Place last Saturday evening in
or Misses Marian Brown, OF
ield N. j., and Miriam Hub
of Chestertown, Md.
Err an hour or 50 spent pleas
lat cards, beautiful individual
representing fruits and flowers,
served.
ing the guests were Misses
yeth Roberts, Eugenia and Ele-
Fouke, Sue Billingslea, Frances
ook, Catherine Thomas, Alice
Harriet Miller, Helen Bacon,
hor Reifsnider and Jewell Simp-
Messrs.-Roberr Billingslea,
Pth BiIlingslea, Lawrence Wroth,
liam and Dewitt Simpson, Rob-
N Thomas, Thomas Englar, George
mas, of Baltimore; Earle Simp-
} Of Annapolis; Arthur Dutton, Of
D. O.; and Joseph Muir
:, of Boston, Mass.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
Bride and Groom Entertained.

For the Advocate.
a very pleasant evening was spent
at the home OF MI. and Mrs. M.
Fogle, 2507 West North avenue, Bal
timore, Nd, on Tuesday evening of
last week, in honor OF the marriage
OF Clarence Barnes to Miss Matte
Harmon, both OF New Windsor, Nd.
Many fine selections were rendered
by the Lynnbrook Quartette, CMessrs.
Clarke, Groener, Peters and Fogle).
Music by Mrs e. s. Peters, piano, and
Howard p. Clark, violin.
Among those present were Messrs.
and Mesdames NJ. Fogle, =. 8. Peters,
Geo. Rickert;M. Myrley; Mrs Robert
Fogle; Misses Bertha Fogle, Rhoda
Barnes, OF New Windsor; LILLIAN
Berry, Mabel Berry, Edythe Myrley,
Fern Fogle: Messrs. John r. Rid
niger, Howard p. Clark, James Cor
man, OF Philadelphia, Pa; John
Groener, Harry Shoemaker Frank
y. Smith, OF Philadelphia, Pa; T. II.
C. FOgle.