davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-31
sod,enberidyt bes 0siunbbeitsamts

CANT bem Mohsnbsrif,i bss if1ntis
fhtn gelunnbeitsamis ipurcen IN Der
perfloiisn.n Wotx so 5ous pcn uRs
ittdtuben arnHsheittn uun "a 1obsss
fade infolss iolhsr aranlkittr semsl'
BET, asgsr 73 grtraHiunssn unn Ia
sooeafdl. in Der paralls!ipcdx be-
poria.n S1hrss. Auf bic einSslnen
arnuibsiisn perihsilsn iih bic 61Hs
ipi. folgt: Giphtberiiis 2b Griransun'
esn; Shpinefuht Il Grironsungsn
anb II aonssfaat: Starlahfisber IL
Grtrantunssn; ainberpardIpie Ia Grs
irun!ungsn unb iens 3obesfdat;
Winbpodtn fiinI grtruniuHaen; Roit
pier Srsrnntunasn; 1ppbusfiebet flint
Grirantungsn unb Elm 1ooesfau;
aeuhbuissn cine grsrnniuns-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-31

paiIirt. GeIebe Al 9uniten bes Wolits
bebiirfen Sabre LANCER Sample, nm
ibnen iiberbdupt irgeno ipelhe geahs
tuna su Iihern, unb tpirb Elm De
feb pirtIih paifirt. baRn 1T es 10 pois
Ter 9niffe uno Shlide, bob es fih IN.
pirtfam eripeiit. Wan antiportst
ourauf, baB bas @oIf ehrIihe Mdnner
pGblen fpllte. Wir brauhen ippbl niht
erit gu bslpsiien, bab bas 9pIt BON Sc
oem, fir ben es Itimlut. porausisBt
baB er ehrlih lit, olIein es srfdbrt oas
rim Itets Die or0btsn @nttGuihungen.
Is bietet teine Shipieriatsit, bic
8riinbe gu entbeden. Dus Bolt lam
bios NIT ieinem Dante bs3abIsn. Die
Sprpordtipnen be3ablsn nit bdorem
9eIoe uno Der nit tbnen perbunoete
9pb NIT QlemtCrn. Dos brtnat iuchl
niht 2lne, aber isbr giele 81 6alls.
StlisbHh tommt nod pos inoipt'
bue[Ie ssntereIie ins Spiel. Wenn sin
8sisBseber an irgeno elmer aorppras
/ tion intereTirt 1T uno ss bonoslt ltn
burum, bic Rehte bes 0oItes qessn
perIpnli6e SntereTlsn su ihuesn.
bann iieat ole Selbftiuht iiber
BEN 9atriotismus. D1her itammen
auh Die lhmersIi6sn lleberraIhungen,
olb oeraOe 9ieieniqsn, oui tpelts man
duF 0runo hires Yripatsaarattsrs Die
grDBtsn Spffnunoen ieBt, oas Bolt am
arobIten enttduihsn. 8as stn3lgs
aorrsttip qeqen SeIbitiuht uno oifens
tunbiee S6ur.srsi Iinb SnitiatiOe uno
Refersnbum.
Tus brittle Graum.nt bstrifft ods
bsitGnoiae SpieIen nit ber legislatlpen
WaTdinsrIe, BON Ipslher man un1e'
ptB6eit uno uut ihpersn Shaoeu
ourt unintslioents gsisg9ebunq be-
fiirhtet. Oisis 8ebauptun1 itebt I'm
@ioeripru6 nit BEN tdaIi6sH Wabrs
nebmungsu. Gs gibt nur iebr Wsrige,
bic Iih nit politiihen NnqeItaenhsltsn
tefuiien, neil ibnsn bic hisr3u nothl9s
3sit isblt. Wer ben gansen Tag IN
Teiner Wertitatt pnsr in Ieinem 9ts
ihdft asdrbeitet bat. isbnt iit nan
.3eritreuunq. Sin 'SntersTs an Der
gplitit erlpadt in goItstreiIeu nur
bann. penn untrtrGaltts 3uitdnoe iin
sinTt.Qen. Damn psrInnot oas Bolt
9lbhilfe. 5eBt tonr ss bisie nitt srs
lanqsn. Iura bic Snitidtipe fptrb iie
ibm oebpten. Tdmit III qeiaqt. oon
Snitiatipz @ntrGge bic 9robs SeIten'
: Felt biloen ptrosn. Wcnr Die Geoiss
lutur ihre QfIitt tbut, perosn ils uber-
houpt niat gsiteut ptrben. gHsnn ne
bisfc aber in Der ftdnbIihiteU gBtt'c
perabiGumt. baun iolte nas @olt niti
biIflos ooitebeu. Wlit Dem Referendum
perbdIt es iih in glsihtr Wsiis. Guic
8eieRe ipiro man teiusr nahtraallftn
. RspiTion burh oas Bolt untsr3itben
. lUotl aber Idurtifhs 8eiese, !psIt'
0ds Bolt perrdthen.
Gs if bemuuh nitt cer minoeitt
Naht6eil BON Snitiatipe upp Reitrsn'
bum su b.fiirttsr. 4bsr Die urobsT
Wib6rdute unb bic I6urtiIhs gnipeH
ouno Der ItaisIatipsn GeipaIt psro.r
duf5preu unb ss III bsseihnsro. Dai
i, bisjenioen 8eiesqsbsr, hle iid outt
ihre unebrlidteit notoriih ssmdht ia
I, BEN. bic lputheroften 8etdmpf.r Dol
e$nitiotips unb Referenoum iino.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-31

spoIissifsI Sadicn slitb sehern
cine 0trfiiouna, nad trelner idmmi'
Iihe goIi,iftn oss sritsn ~Rslisf" lpon
Z llbr Ulorssns bis 3 llbr Qohsnii
iGosl heute, am nntlCwefH lngs, bis
albsnos um IL ilhr nit Dtm sreiisn
uN.!ief~ i'm Eienit 3a ptrb!tib.n hn.
ben. Gbef 5adiOn triidrtt. ocb c.m
nolIotps en-. 1rtibtn pom Der ppli5,i
ifin 4bbruh sttbdn rpsrDsn fct. 70
Ianss berftIbt I'D, inntrholb seriiier
Gren3en heptsi. bnb isoch cbns Sna.
be eingsI6riittn iperbsn muB. no ,s
iin unl b0siuilIiss Snnbefd6oisuHs
obsr nm Gsf6brbuns pon 2,btn ODE.
Dtfunobeit ber 1iirstr honbeIi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-31
Ner hinefifhs Qrins.R .Rsosnt

UT hEne me PrlH5s9eStH1
bat nadgegeben. Gr bat aIlss perIpros
den: cine 9erfufung, Qus AIub bes
gloeIs, iiberbaupt 2lQes, mas Die Repos
lutipndre tppIIen; lie 1ollen nur aus
einanberesbsn. 8as entipriht u[ler
Grfabrung nit 9puaiten. Sic 9eber
INNER su ipGt nah.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-31

pfsbtrt ". 9. MssaI pnIilt'
xnb .DasieeptrS Hri<nb.. s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-20
WAKEFIELD.

1t has been some time since you
have heard from old Wakefield. Since
the days are getting somewhat longer
can give you some Of the past events.
1t was remained by an elderly gentle
man one day last week that the cor
respondent was froZe up. / am glad
to say that is not correct.
Mrs. 2. A. Zile and Mrs. J. II. Devil
bliss visited the family OF Clifton
Waltz, of near Winfield, on Wednes-
day.
Miss Mary Beam, of Pennsylvania
was the guest Of her cousin. Miss
Mabel Ham, for the past week.
Progress in the night series Of
meetings at the Bethel Church ID fine
at present
a brown felt hat was found on Jan
uary 8. The man who lost 1t can get
ii by calling at Bale, Engle az Col
store, New Windsor.
am glad that one of our neighborf
felt 10 interested fri the welfare OF
news last week. ..aE
David @. Hubbs. of Baltimore, for
merly OF this place, was around In this
section visiting some Of his many
friends this week. Mr.. Hubs had
the misfortune some time ago to loose
his right Leg, caused by being hit on
the ankle with stone. His many
friends went together and got him q
cork leg. He told your correspondent
to extend thanks through the columns
OF this valuable paper to his many
friends who SO generously contributed
to- hfs aid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-20
MEDFORD.

l. N Stoner presented his valuable
riding bride to Abraham Edelstine,
a hebrew OF Baltimore. He was ask
ed if he would sell the bride. His re-
ply was mo sir. I sell not the bride,
I hangs it up in nv Darlor for an orn-
ament."
The spring-like weather we had
last week brought out the frogs. Your
writer caught one OF a very large
size. He went into the frying pan.
The warm weather brought up
the wheat in strips on the corn shock
rows that did not come I'D last fall.
Charles J. Peltz purchased another
farm. 1t is known as the Oracle farm.
John Myers sold his property to
Pennington brothers. The former will
take charge of William Richter's farm,
near Warfieldsburg.
The recent rains has helped some of
the wells and springs.
The public roads are now in a very
bad condition for travelling Soon
the general subject for discussion.
will be the good roads commission.
Hamilton Fritz cut poplar tree 5h
feet across the stump. The tree stood
SO erect that 1t never fell after being
sawed from the stump. but after
working about three hours with a
force of men. they succeeded in fall
Ing the tree.
Guy Lester was in Baltimore on q
business trip the past week.
Granville CoDDersmith and Commo-
dore Green have moved with their
families from this neighborhood.
Miss Jessie Roser is indisposed at
present writing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-20
-ALIEG STA.

Quite a number from this place are
attending meetings being heldon The
Hill" Church.
About a year ago our sign read mo
more apple jack for Alesia" and to
that we have added NO more powder
to be made near Alesia," thus cutting
down manufacturing Of both fire
water and explosive material, an the
Rockdale Powder Co., have sold
their machinery used I'm the manufac-
turing of explosives to another pow
der company, and a force or men are
busy preparing the machinery for
shipment. We suppose they will
keep their railroad engine to haul Wis
itors and club members to and from
the park they we're about to build
last fall.
J. r. Dandy visited relatives and
friends In Baltimore last week.
The Jr. O. q. A. NJ. of this place
have recently added 6 new members
to their roll. and is now one Of the
strongest councils i'm the county.
Mrs. ~ Garrett, who had been very
sick the past few weeks, - able to BE-
out.
Our early train on Tuesday morning
was delayed 40 minutes here, owing
/ 10 engine OVSs d uClpcI VI SOoA VI o6b
becoming disabled on account OF en-
CINE and tank parting.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Spicer and fam
lily spent Sunday last with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lauer, near Lineboro.
James Ehrhart il erecting large
poultry house.
Mrs. Charles Hersh and daughter,
OF Baltimore, are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Brown, OF
near Miller'g.
The heavy rainfall of last week has
strengthened the water In two wells
in our village.
We were very sorry to hear Of the
death OF our Oldest resident, Jacob
Folk. aged SO years and 8 days, who
died last week His widow who had
been very i'll, is somewhat improved at
| this writing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-20
TYRONE.

News is somewhat scarce in this
locality.
The rain last week brought water
in some of the wells.
At present the roads are I'm a rough
condition.
The chickenpox stir is now settled
again.
A little excitement was aroused
last Saturday when a live fox was
brought here by some Of our neigh.
boring trappers. 1t was caught in d
small steel trap and was unhurt
Look out now for chase.
Ernest Haines, OF Waynesboro, Pa.
who was visiting Jacob Haines and
family, was called home, owing to the
illness of his father, Jacob Maus. He
is housed up with the grip
The p o. s. OF A. lodge OF Pleas.
ant Valley, paid our order a pleasant
fraternal visit last Wednesday night
The district president was present
and reinstalled the officers.
Preaching service at Baust Church
Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock @
IL. meeting In the evening at o'clock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-20
HOUCKBVTLLE.

Miss Maggie Beetley, of Baltimore.
IL the guest OF Mrs. Constant Elseroad.
Rev.. Frank Steelman Will preach
an extra sermon ut Wesley Sunday MI
10 O. m. Ma.
Charles Duh ana family, or West
minister, were guests of the formers
parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Dull
several days last week. -.
Mr.. Logan, of Baltimore, recently
installed the new lighting system In
the home of Samuel Elseroad.
Misses Edan Smith and Anna May
Elseroad spent several days OF last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. John Spahr
on Union Bridge.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Wesley
met the past Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. VIM. Basler.
Mrg. a. j. Buchanan spent one day
last week with VIM. K. Shaffer, OF Line
boro.
Emanuel Dull and family spent Sun
day with their parents, Henry Dull and
wife.
Mrs. w. H. s. Algire, Miss Grace
Eby and Miss Annie Hoffman will act
as delegates for the Wesley Chapter
at the annual convention Of the West
Baltimore District EpEorth League to
be held in Bethany January 26 and "a
Miss Sarah Rushtun, OF the Henry
Watson Home, Is the guest OF Miss
Theresa Rose Mossmiller.
Milton Dull spent last Sunday visit
ing his brother in Westminster.
WIN. Stratton, OF Rontewert, W. Va
has returned to his home after spend
ing one month with his sister, Mrs
Jesse Elseroad.
After being absent two months Miss
Lilly Sykes has returned to her home
at Miss Jennie Brummeps.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-20
MILL, 'l'Z'| ,lR1EsaS,

Harvey Frank, who had been ill
last week with quingy, ig GONZALES
cent
Mrs. Rachel Wilson and grand
daughter, Evelyn Miller, spent sever
al days last week visiting Mrs. Isaiah
Miller.
Miss Emma Hoffacker, iwho had
been suffering intense pain i'm her
head, caused by a severe cold, IL
somewhat improved at this writing.
Paul Sullivan. OF Hanover, ig visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Jacob Zepp.
Mrs. Harry Brilliant, OF Baltimore.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Barber, North Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hersh, OF
Baltimore, are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David u. Brown.
Mrs. Mettie Shaffer spent several
days last week visiting her Bon Ed
win, at the Quincy Orphanage, Pa.
Mrs. Amanda Lessner I'm on the sick
list with a severe cold.
Mrs. Harvey Frank, who had been
I'LL with heart trouble, IL improving.
Mrs Lloyd Miller and SON Melvin
are ill at this writing DR. Preston An
attending them. E. #
Oliver Bollinger, of York, Pa, Ia
visiting friends here.
Wedding bells are ringing"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-20
UNIONTOWN DISTRICT.

Miss BERTHE McAlister. of Hamp-
stead, il visiting her aunt. Mrs. Guy
Segafoose.
Rev. G. ]. Hill has been in Liberty
town this week assisting Rev. Mr..
Wooden in his revival services.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Romspert
spent the week in Baltimore.
Misses Belle and Margaret Cover,
OF Easton, are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Mary Cover.
On Monday night one Of w. Guy
Segafoose's horses kicked the horse
next to it, breaking its Lee. The &C
cident was discovered early Tuesday
morning. They were obliged to shoot
the horse.
Edwin Cover, of Easton, spent Sat
uruday night and Sunday in town.
On Saturday last Rev. G. w. Baugh-
man received from the Winters con-
gregation an envelope containing a
neat sum of money, as an expression
OF the good will Of his people there.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Singer, of Clear Ridge, entertain
ed Rev and Mrs. G. w. Baughman,
Mrs. Martha Singer, Mrs. Mary Cover,
Mrs. James Cover, Mrs. B. l.. Cook
son, and Mrs. Irene ShreeVe; Misses
Belle Cover, Margaret Cover, Alice
Lamb and Caroline Cookson in honor
of the christening of their youngest
daughter, little Miss Margaret Belle
Singer.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Cookson enter
tanned ON Wednesday evening.
On Tuesday at 2 p. NJ, Thomas j..
Weishoar and Miss Nettie NJ. Flick
niger, ony daughter Of Samuel Flick
niger, near Taneytown, were united In
marriage at the Lutheran parsonage,
Uniontown, by the brides pastor, Rev.
G. w. Baughman. The bride was very
becomingly dressed in a coat suit OF
blue cloth, with hat to match After
the ceremony the bridal pair left for
Baltimore. Both are highly respected
in the community, and their many
friends join in congratulations
Master Carroll Smith, of Woodside,
who IL on the sick list, ID improving.
Messrs B. L. Cookson and Solomon
Myers are building cisterns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-20
SILVER BUN

Last week, as Franklin Beachtel
was helping Jerome Koontz to thrash.
he went up on the hayloft to help
change the straw carrier, when he
walked over the hay hole which was
covered with straw, and fell about
IS feet to the ground in the feeding
entry. He hurt his back In falling
and could not get up for a while. He
is all right again.
The week of prayer services in both
churches were we'll attended last
week. The communion in the Luth-
eran Church was also well attended
last Sunday. There will be commun-
ion in the Reformed Church next
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Abraham j. KoontZ is confined
to her bed with heart trouble and
dropsy. DR.. Wetzel, OF Union Mills,
is attending her.
There was a pound party at Jonas
Myers, at Cherrytown, one evening
last week, but did not hear any Of
the particulars.
Carroll Hartman, of Kingsdale, Pa,
and Miss Edna Maus, Oldest daughter
of Mx. and Mrs. John F. Maus, of
Silver Run, were married at the home
OF the bride by her pastor, Rev,
Hoover. They were serenaded by the
calithumpian band OF Silver Run the
same evening.
The weather last week was more
like spring than winter, which made
the roads very muddy, but now It IL
cold again and the roads are SO rough
that they are hardly fit to travel.
Jonas Legore, who ID staying with
his son, Cleveland Legore, at fancy
town, Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
Lippy, this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-20
UNION MILLS.


Revival services have been in prog
ress during the past week. by. Rev.
Mann, OF the M T. Church
Plus Eeppo iS confined To the house
with grip. --r.f 49,.
we are glad To note that ID. J. II.
T.. Ehrhart, who had been quite III.
ia again able to leave the house ut.
G. Il. Wetzel was the physician In at
tendance.
Mfs. Susan Bish received informa-
ton from her son, Chas. 0. Bowers,
OF Baltimore, stating that their house
has been Guaranteed due to diph-
iberia In the family.
Mrs, Sarah Byerg recently spent
two weeks with her daughter, Mrs,
Claud Erb, in Baltimore.
Chas. z. Nusbaum, who had been
sick for few weeks, ls again able &c
be out. His daughter, Miss Miraud
closed her school on Tuesday and re-
turned to her home, due to personal
| illness. .s.
Preparations are now i'm progress
| for an oyster supper to be held in the
7. O. MI. Hall early in February.
Quite q number of persons in this
community are suffering with the
grip.
The few days of mild weather OF
last week had "a very beneficial effect
on the growing grain crop.
In some places the frost was al
out OF the ground and some blowing
done.
The ice houses are about filled.
The melting snow and the late rains
gave water to some of the shallow
wells In this place, but deep wells and
springs we're not much anected.
"a series OF interesting meetings are
in progress at the NJ. E. Church al
this place this week. These services
are conducted by Rev. J. b. Mann
pastor, and will probably continue
during next week.
Elwood Nusbaum, who hac been
confined to his bed and house Tor III
weeks with typhoid fever, is out again
DIR. J. ii. IL. Ehrhart, who had been
seriously I'LL, with a complication OF
diseases, a few weeks ago, has sum-
GENTLY recovered to follow his regular
vocation.
DIR. Wolf, OF this place, veterinary
surgeon, had been on the sick list, but
il out again.
There seems to be much sickness
in this and surrounding communities
There are several cases OF pneumonia
In the year 1900, the l. o. NJ. Lodge
of Union Mills was organized, and q
commodious hall built at cost OF
$500. When the hall was built there
was a debt OF $500 resting upon 1t.
The remaining part Of that encum-
brance was paid or last week, and the
treasury still has 500 to its credit.
This is a most excellent showing and
reflects great credit upon the past and
present management Of the order,
which now numbers IS members.
The former Board of Directors OF
the Union Mills Savings Bank was re-
elected at the recent annual meeting
as follows: T. H. Shriver, George W.
Yeiser, John Schaeffer, A. N. Hum
bert, w. l.. D. Frock, DR.. J. J. Stew
art, I. G. Lawyer, John Burgoon, John
T. Dutterer, John F. Maus, William
Frock, Jerome Koontz. The officers
Of the bank are T. H. Shriver, pres
ident; George W. Yeiser, vice presi-
dent; Calvin z. Bankert, treasurer;
Miss Virginia R. Yingling, assistant
treasurer; +. Neal Parke, counsel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-20
PLEASANT VALLEY.

want to aak olr people firm Pleas
ant Valley and vicinity IL they have
AMY items of general interest, Az they
would please hand them tome and not
later than Tuesday evening. am
mot supposed to- know what all iB 60
ing on and neither does the editor.
If the correspondent gets no items
the editor would get no news. What
would he print, and what is home
without "a newspaper. III In almost
dead to the world. I want the news
for this worthy paper early an often
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Frock enter
tanned ON Sunday MIR. and MrS- David
Frock, MIR. and Mrs. Adam Rupert,
of Westminster; Edward Geiman, Of
Baltimore; VIM. "A. Myers, John Q.
Myers, Edward Myers, Vernon Myers,
Mabel Myers and Mrs VIM Yingltng
and daughter Fannie.
Miss Edna p. Myers is visiting her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Howard u.
Myers, in Baltimore
Miss Pauline Martin, Of Taneytown,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. John c.
Myers.
Miss Rena Baker, OK Copperville,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry J.
Myers.
Miss Mabel Bankard is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Carrie Witmore, OF near
Taneytown.
Among those on the sick list are
three OF 4. G. Yngling's children,
Leonard, Margaret and Bessye, Ed
ward M. Hahn and son Raymond and
Mrs. Joseph Hahn.
Robert Wantz, who had severe at
tack or infiammatory rheumatism, was
improved, but ventured out and now
is reported to be almost as had ar
ever.
Our public school was closed by
Miss L. Miraud Nusbaum, teacher
Tuesday, on account of being sick.
The school will be reopened o.. Mon
day. We hope that Miss Miraud will
be able to resume her duties. The
school, up to the 4th grade, is still in
profess, with the assistant teacher
Miss Annie Hahn.
Divine service this Sunday at 10 a.
m, by Rev. John o. Yoder. Sunday
school at 3.
The r.. O. s. of a. lodge will hold am
oyster supper in the hall this Saturday
evening. Everybody invited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-20
WEST FALLS.

Well, here I am again. Guess you
thought 4 had forsaken you.
Eddie CLANCY, who has been confined
to his bed for five weeks, is GONZALES
cling.
Allie Brashears and wife spent Sum
day with the formers parents.
Edna Hood spent the week with Mrs.
G. z. Browning, of Woodsboro.
Ralph Lowman and sister called Oh
Monroe Lowman and sister Sunday.
Many of our young folks attended
the evangelistic services at Taylors-
vile this week
Our carpenters are making use OF
this pretty weather Edward Shipley
is erecting a dwelling house for Harry
Peddicord.
Truman Lowman, our new contrac-
tor, Is cutting timberfor VIM. Chaney's
new barn, which heis going to build in
the spring.
Harry Kline spent Sunday with
Jesse Brashears.
Edward Shipley's baby, which has
been very i'll, il improving.
Preaching Sunday at 1890 a. m, by
Rev. T. M. Dfckey. ME4f |
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-20
MT. AIRY.

Misses Grace and Helen Robinson,
Of New York City, are spending
several weeks with their uncle, r.
Barnes.
The protracted meeting at the M. =.
Church which has been In progress
for the past three weeks, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. B. j. MCGOWAN, has
created considerable interest, with
several accessions.
We are glad to report John B.
Runkles as very much improved, after
tussle with a severe case OF indiges-
ton.
Mrs. Bartholow il visiting fin Wash
ington, D. c., this week.
Miss Belle Runkles IT, visiting i'm
Washington this week.
Mrs. Max Cohn is recovering from
an operation OF few days ago.
Mrs E. M. Wordsworth, we are glad
to say, has entirely recovered from
severe case Of illness.
The annual election Of directors
OF the Mt. Airy Savings Bank took
place on Monday, January 3. The
following were elected directors for
the ensuing year Byron S. Dorsey,
Chas. 4. Poole, Thos. a Barnes,
Francis H. Engle, Addison s. Day,
Frank c. Norwood, J. Windsor Will
Jams, James Hardy, Charles 4. Smith,
Hartman H. Younge, VIM. A. Smith,
John ID. Runkles, James Molesworth,
Of S., VIM. H. Roberts and Alva s.
RamRhurR. The board organized by
electing Frank Norwood, president;
Chas. z. Poole and James Hardy, vice
presidents; a. r.. Molesworth, cashier
and B. S. Dorsey. Jr., assistant cash
ier.