davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-06
grHnoeiseHtbnms ll.bertrasHusen.
Gineinnati, A. 0aars

4 - - - - -" e%sS@A JH
Gntiln u. elliott an albert s.. Cor,
oes, So bel 150 ar Der Siioieite bon
ct. 2eger 8Iace; 81.
GerIelbe on oenieIben, 45 ssus an
Der iiIolifea Seite BON Ct. Seaes
Rlaee; 81.
CLAM s5iiber Ii. q. on sSobn Z.
Shlpper, % bel 102 ,yub on Der iii6.
ltten Seite BON gctts Strose, ami.
lhen Gutter nnb Sobn Str: ST.
Roie G. 9asfe an Grafton g.
StetparS, 30 bel lis ,Sub on Der Ills.
lihen Seite bon RododIe ape,,ue.
J ,l7o SuB oftIid bon Der Main slue. /;
$1.00.
art %. Mdnftip an Bertha g.
Wtdnfhip. Got "a in U. g. ga6oubs
unt.robtb., 81.
ebriitina 2bies an Die ccSofion
sreDtng Gomportr, iiinF Sabre gadlt
auf eigenthim betcnnt ais 4t3 glef;
Seblte StruBe; monatIi6e atRtbe
$500.
alfreo Bogeler on elizabeth Wfchr,
q bel 65 SUB on o. gaeDhgon ctr. !:
500.
SuIiu 9r.T6 IL. q. an aDuis 5runs
Tel, 20 bel 80 sSuB. on Der Siibieite
bon SnureI StroBe, 80 SuB Iueftiid,
bon Gutter StraBe; 81.
Sonis 5raufeI an g3iufue grpb.
man, oas'eIbe gigartbuIn; ST.
=. 8. Ren1boIo, Abminiitrntpr an
Coma s.. Geiiter, % bel So sS,ls on
Der Siiooi1eite pon 9aartin strabe:
gtOrge aodsr an 4ntbonh so6.r
sot 56 in 9uHis' abbition in Sorris
ion; $500.
Grant 5sB an aafper gfieii.r, Got
% in ertsnbreGsr ssHpr. Cos CUB
oipiiion; 81.
Caroline g. gpbne an g,ottIi,b
spresn, 35 bel 125 sguB an Yorbfeft.
'sr ePtpOrth Goe.. 270 Gus 6fiIih
pom Burr Dat Str, mintpn glacs:
S4.10.
Nathaniel 9. 5oblep an Gua a.I
ooolep, SbeiI BON Cot 81 in Glib
Rorpooe Spubitdt Cub; 81.
Robert ). Gniup an sobn s. mcs
tinnep. 5hsiI bon Got 8 in ait6eIs
PadIab; 81.
aoa .. 9oIbp an 4Ifr.o 1oeIsr. |
. bei 80 CUB an Siibfeite Der 6. |
5tr., so CUB lusitIi4 BON SpearaDre
5tr.; 81.
eldrd 9. Iub an Qnni &. Gbcbf. |
. btt 200 JuB an Siib greseentQlpe.,
lponbals; 81.
Sehi. D. 9apIor an Warp 4. ssuds
on. 5htl Der Cots AZ unh 43 inI
,pattntss Suboipifion in Wanbifons
ilIe; 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-06
Die 3linoe.
Woman aus benz gnsIiI6en.
(Gortissune.)

C6orttesung.)
Ssrr Sind bob ben Ropf 70 bod,
tute IS ibm irgenb mosIid mar unb
idlug nit Der fLa6eH 6anb auf bas
rftsHe Bud, baf es sinsn lautsn fetsrs
ltGen Slang CAB.
"eriaubsn Sic mir an fagsn, msin
Serr, fling er an.
Stlgent unterbra9 Jpn ipisber In Der
beite-f.en 2auns.
rSie ftnb nt6t meirer W1einunaq
gut. 9ariiber au bisputiren pGr, ouil,
nusios. SD tpeiB ni6t, tpis eie in
olefer ge3iebung iinb. Sd bin Der
stssnfinnigft., auf fsiner Uaeinuno be-
barrenofts Wenf9. ben es asben funn.
es 1T Derlorene 3eit, metn perebrter
3err, mid iiber5eugsn 3u ipoasn. S.bt
tfhen sic etnmoI bos Sfinb an" pIOsz
lid muBte bas ainb gauqent's auf=
mertfamfeit ouf iih eesoeen boben: er
brshte fih duf ben serIen b.rum unbI
tDanbte ii6 an Jrau ain6. sd n.bz
me mir bic ssretbeit, au bebaupten
uaooame, baB es feline unIinntaersalsis
oung seben tdnn, ols bic man in biefem
Sdnbe ben fIeinen Rinbern ansiebt. 8ie
Orsi 5auptfunttionen, tDel6s ibr reis
senbes Rinb bn berrittet: Sauoen.
S4lafen unb mnhfen. iperben oes
oemmt. sJm gesenipdrtigen Quoenbiid
'dugt es ni6t unb fhldft ni9t, fonbern
2 tpdhst aus allen Rrdften. llnb 10 |
+ % lhm nHser bieien llmitGHben brine
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-06

Senten mad Der Reibe fertig eeporben
td bin ebenIC 8ufriebeu NIT mir fpie mi
ibnen!~
Seln 2dhelr mar nntpiberltehIid,
80 iebr ih tpiinid)te, bic enttpiirbioen.
ben Sdliiife. All benen er aeIanat mar
gu beitreiten, 70 bate if bod i'm Mu.
senbltd niht 6euer genue in mir, mel.
ne stsene gntriiitung gu ndbren. Der
ebrfpiirotse Ginh faB insrimmia in
e1Her Sde nnb mar bamit befhGftiat, 70
gut er fonnte. bic neue GntbedunQ stl
peroousn, baB Is nod duber bemglfarz
rer bon Dim6urh sinen Mann adbe.
oerelr aiBtroroentIih bobe Weinuna
bon ith ieIbft babe unb biefe Wleinuna
NIT bereoteifer 3nberiiht tuno qdbe.
Die tutae ssanfe, bic nun entitonb, be-
nnste Ssear, um gum eriten MoIe bas
gDort su er9reifen. gisber bate es
tbm pOllis ssniist, isinsn esiitrei6en
gruoer 81 beipunbern. SSebt trdt er an
mid beran unb froqte mid, mas aus
SucilIa geipprben fei.
Die Wiaeb idate mir, tie iti bier"
tdste CT, sih mDhts ibr Rusent aerne
pprfteIlen."
9tugsni fthIana Isinen arm s6rtlid)
nm ben 5als ieinss grubsrs un6 briids
te ibn an's Sers.
"Su lteber alter Sungs. ib mS6te
es gsrdbe 10 germ ME 0u."
ysuetIIa bat pprbin bds 3immer
perldhen, um etnen Sang bur6 ben
SartsH 5u modem, auttportete idb.
sd ipia iie Iuten," Iaat. Sscor.
Barts Dn bier aui mid, Russnt, id,
ortnse ftt her.@
(5ortfebun9 fpIst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-06


!, aifreo @oesIsr an Dsitsrn German
8ant SIC, ,125.
... g; 2. sibams an q. ). gsFap
$700.
Rofe 8urtart an g. 81. Cooper
5000.
uedrn Hnbenitein on Gntsrpriie 3.
u. 8. u. So. $1,000.
Jannie panns an R. Gmitb 5000.
Nnno Meber an Dome .. u. 6. 60.
$4,000.
alfreo @pgeler Drug 60. an NE
tern German 8nnt $40, 900.
4oa 8. 5olbp an Goutbern Sbio
g. y. 60. $1,000.
SObn Isimer an Steffen ReItes
brinf $500.
5ohn 5. Cont an aoebIins RenIip
60. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-06
Qeut 6npnfhtftn.

Ht - y " DJ qtEt n:
Grafton 8. Steiporb an guaronie.
DtpofIi 60. $500.
D. 8. 9urtbari an GONE 9. u. g
90. $4,000.
Cabin g. aoams on Qettie Msus
Der $3.50.
Marp g. Snpber an Goutbern
Sbio Y. u. z. 60. $1,000.
Jrant fummsr on Guarantee De-
pofit 60. $500.
Souis 5rautsl an Dbio galIep 6.
u. y. 60. $3250.
uiorfbesGiIbert an prirs 6iuGuqIe
Y. u. v. 60. $1,000.
groftOn s. Sienorb an o. pettp
Derislk on J. gntmoR, 800.
- Jaeob Suter an Brighton German
Bont Go. $1,000.
eltsabeth 8pp on Goutbm Obio
Z. u. 4. 60. $500.
Jo1n 3. GONE an bio. 5000.
e 4lfnb 9oeelsr Drug 60. an
Wsfern German D1nf $86, 900.
aat. eoot an meit price 9ia q.
y. =. Go $25OO.
geti1gte 9ppOtbtfsn.
ROB McRulIen an aouifa 8. saissr
MofaIia @iggins an GbarIss 20.
Sniff s125.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-06

ltur psrldHaf1Hien, fCnbern pollig cuff
bkben nubten. Gr priifte su benz
3iuede bic pertinigh Birtnng polIi=
ger qustrcdnune, gdilslifen 2uftdbs
| ihlniies uno ftdrfiter aiiie an ben
Snmen Der Qu3erne, bes iptibeH
Senfs uHb bes Meisens. lin hisGns
men oiien orei agentisn moelifit
! 3uadnaIidl su MAIDEN, fpurbe bic Ga
inenb1ut burdbobrt. GO fpurnen fie
iehs Wlpnois lang i'm IufiIeeret Raum
IN 8tgenporf bon Iebbnrpt, Der itgs
Iide }euhtisteit aufidugt, urter 40
Grab gDdrme nusoetro6net, bis fein
8elpihssRrluit b1rdb MoiIernbgabs
mebr eiHtrat. 6ierauf in IuFtIter gss
rnachie 9fdsrobrfen einaeIhmoIstn,
iuurOen bic Somen SunGhit nrei aDos
den lang Der 5enrperatur Der fIiiiFis
gen Guft uHb bnnn nod n Stunbsn
Der adlte bss fliifissn Dofsriioffs
e 253 @rdo) dusgeiebt. 4ls man
iit oanad bel % Grab sum Qeinsn
duslegts, gingen nab einigen 9dgen
ale Senfs unb 2us.rneidnen nnb
bon ben flint Dtt3ens6rnern nisr duf.
Wlag man nun bel ben f6Iafsnben
SdmeH einen ipern ouh unf bas
WirnoefnloB berabaebriidten, unpes
meiH per!0nqfamten aeb,nsprogB dns
nshren, 10 r~tb man BET ben Iebtbts
fIhrtebtneH 8erIuden bod tuobl bon
elmer WieDerbeIebuHa tonter 5dmen
fprehen; bena Gin 70 perIdHgldmtes
Geben erfheint inter ben asnnnnten
gebinguuaen ousgefhIoiftn. Sbne
gOdfer, ohne Gdusrifoff, BEL elmer nns
ipeit oes obfpInten IulIpunttss bes
ftnoli6en 9emperdtur uRo etnem mis-
Irtnlalsn atmcipbdrenbrud ipirb bos
protopIasma 10 itdrr, bart uno EH.
thdtig ME Ststn. DER fir bic PIN
ii;nliihsd,e d,emiIGen @prgdnae ber gliz
finiIotipn unb StDffobgnbe nptbipenz
biae foHoinoIe 2uitdnb Der Qebenss
maize III oufeeboben, bic Rpntinnitds
Der 2ebenserIheinuneen po1ig slnssrs
brcfen. unb bod itellt bkfe aontinuis
tat fih fpisber ber.
Die gebeutune hieTtr gerilhe fir
bic 2ebre nom 2ebenbi@n III fdum
obsufekn. Gle erIauben ferHer ben
S6luB. bob bic aGEte unb Cuff
ciinne bes Wsltsuroums teine 6inbers
uiiie fir bic 8erbreitung Der aebsns.
ttime Don Geftirn an Geitirn Ddren,
Iofsrn es 10 einem aeim Rur eeIingt,
pom feiner 0eburtsitdtte iid1 Ios3uI5ien
inb In ben ir,terpInn.tdren Raum I'LL
lelGnssn. Nbsr foIIttn GrpIoTipnen,
pie bic isinerssit beim arutdfnu beobs
lhteten. ben Rein ntht einmol 70 bod
,tben ionneu, baB CT Der an5ie1ungss
raft Der groe entriidt fpirn2
GSos min ss elmer folden Wibers
tdnbsfdbigteit geseniibtr bsbeuten,
penn tbeilfDeiie Dber gnns erfrcrene
BfInn5en ohne G6aben ipieber sun
stbtu eripa6en! Gin superIGiTigsr Des
cdhrsmnnH er3obIt foIaenneR 5nil:
Fin iippis eetriebener Mlondlsroftns
tod mar IN elmer Jroitnd6t Dor bem
5enfttr Dersefen ipprben nnb Seigie Tih
m Wprgen 10 p0fIig erfroren, bob ale
dftfftottnben, nod bdIb unperboIsien
Lriebt unb 8ldttsr gang blirnfhsineno
,nren. mas if mir bur6 bie in flares
lis Dertpunbelte GGftemafTe beuiett.
'h lieB ben Stod Dor bem Ttniter iiss
en-, unb ipcbrnb bic Qufttemperaiur
nttr btm GefrisrpuHft bIieb, thdutt
trieIbt i'm Gonnmfhein nlImGbIib
'ientr duf uHo bat nnhher in einem
labig iDdr7nen 3irnmer iDsiisr eelebt
nb gtbIlbt.
gBsi9er Iatir betdme aud nur bem
lifernt aebniidts fsrtig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-06
4as Der CLAIMANT

nnter ben Gbsliteinen, lit bic
8ernnrb : arduter sg3iIle nnser ben
yiueH. Diefes eefpoItiee unb bsh
inllos tpirtenbe erobs beuiffe 6<iImits
tel bat ii6 felt Jalrbunbtrttn In allen
J6llen bon Wosenisiben, 2ebers unb
uHtsrltibs St0runeen. ioipit lluDers
onuiidteit nnb gsritopfung ouf bos
DlaH5enbfte betpdbrt. 8erldBt Gud,
aHf bic ct. BfrHors Rrduter glills
lro iDsrbef aefunb- 5n alien apos
tteten su baben. aS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-06
ca uaeht. aIIfs

~: .9a! Sit benz Z. i.in IeIbjssOn.
itruiriss WotorbOOt sseonaen9
g.: .Dos fbon. aber es in .unssr-
gegaEgsn.
": llnb ftin 4utomDbil2s
. -Oas III TN bic suft- essans
u .llno mas iit's nit Ieiner Der.
Icbung2-
B.: ga. bic in .auseinanbsra as.
eangtHA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-06
Getrpffeu

J. ~D0s Sadtii bon BEN Dihisr Msim.
ING llt aber fd,dbiel- - ~Grlaubs bos
~ stn Douglas Sodtttg- .guieio74
- - bat - Gstr0ssn Is5sa Satrsl-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-05
0rnIlanS, Court.

Monday May 1st.-Lucinda A. Eek
w adulnistratrix OF Harry +. Ecker,
6aeaasea, reported sale of personal
property.
The last viii and testament of Geo.
w Peterman, deceased, admitted to
nrobate, and letters of administration
With the Will annexed, granted unto
Tohn T.. Masenneimer, who received
order to notify creditors, also return
W inventory of debts
THE Iast will and testament of Ed
man II. weaver, deceased, admitted to
probate. and letters testamentary there
ON granted unto Cornelia T.. Myers and
Nettie "A. Weaver, who received war
rant to appraise, and order to notify
creditors, also returned inventory of
money
Joshua Koutz, administrator of Sa-
villa KOutz, deceased, returned in
yentory Of debts due.
Larkin a. Shipley, executor Of Hor-
ace L. Shipley, deceased, settled his
third account.
Tuesday, May 2nd.-Samuel ]. Rem
ner, administrator, W. a. of Ida MI.
Renner, deceased, reported sale Of
personal property, also received e.
der to sell stock.
Joshua Koutz, administrator of Sa-
villa Koutz, deceased, received order
to sell stock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-05
MOTHERS DAY. .
open Parliament and Reception.

For the Democratic Advocate.
Under the direction Of the teacher,
Miss Gilliss, the Days School Liter
ary Society, held Mothers Day, open
parliament and reception, from Q to
r. a., Tuesday, April p, ia lieu of
Arbor and Bird Day.
Some trees were planted TO form a
wind break, suitable and very at
tractive program was rendered by the
school, and short talk was given by
Rev. Eldridge MulliniX.
After inviting the patrons TO attend
the examination for promotion of pu-
pills, the open parliament began. IT
consisted Of short disc0urses; the
new method of teaching the primary
grades; why beginners are not given
books for eight or ten weeks; and
The benefits derived from frequent yis-
its to the school. At the earnest re-
quest of Miss Gilliss several Of the
ladies and some of the gentlemen
took part il the discussion, and it Is
expected that good practical results
will be seen.
The social recess was enlivened by
serving coffee, tea and buns
a pleasing feature OF the day was
the opening Of the meeting by Paul
Walker, President, and after the g.
freshments, he again took the chair
tapped the bell, and announced that
the meeting was about To adjourn.
One Of the pupils arose and moved
vote of thanks to the teacher and
all others who had contributed to the
success OF the meeting.
The motion was carried - unani-
mousiy, and the meeting adjourned
in due form.
The pupils quietly donned their
wraps, formed ID line, then with q
graceful bow the boys IL concert bade
the teacher good evening, and then
the girls did the same, and all march
| ed out soldierly to the humming of
tune.
The patrons propose holding a
lawn fete to buy an organ, and expect
to hold it some time IN examination
week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-05

Hampstead-P- A. Rineman,in place
of j. w. Shank.
Lowe's-V. w. Sharp,in place OF Nc
Henry Marshall.
Greenmount-J. = Dehoff, "a place
of Thomas Lowe.
Leister's-Geo. A. Leister and II.
>, Witter, in place Of John II. Leis-
ter and T. ~. Sellers.
Hoopers-Geo. NM. Carver, ia place
of III. wv. Harm.
iRetreat-Wm. o. Barnes, ,Chas. 10.
Haines and ~. q. Lambert
Linwood-John ~ Englar, il place
Of Nathan Englar.
Reese's School, Blacks School and
The Colored school at Sykesville were
left temporarily without trustees.
and II the hands " the Commission
ers.
In all other cases the trustees at
present serving were reelected. en-
cept III the part or the County under
School Commissioner, d.. Wm. E.
Gaver, and in his absence these
schools were not considered. As
early rs possible it Is the purpose OF
TIE Board to have the list OF trustees
completed 50 far as satisfactory ~
concentrations may be made.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-05
Western MARYLAND Officials.

The recent appointment Of officials
of the Western Maryland Railway
Company went into effect May 1st.
The following changes were made:
Superintendent OF Maryland Divis-
ion, with headquarters at Hagerstown
@. "A. Steiner.
Superintendent of West Virginia
Division, headquarters at Cumber-
land-H. r. Berry
Terminal Superintendent, with
headquarters in Baltimore-F. L..
Brendle.
Train Masters George III. Sheets
and z. y. Seigman, headquarters at
Hagerstown.
Chief Dispatcher A Albert,
headquarters OF Hagerstown.
y. y. Seigman was conductor OF
trains Nos. and 8, and is well known
in this city. The patrons of his trains
are sorry to lose him as conductor
but are more than pleased to hear of
his appointment we all wish him
success in his new place
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-05
CARROLL COUNTY ELECTION.
Officials Chosen III Westminster,
TaneYtOMn md New Windsor.

Election passed off very quietly il
this city last Monday, there was a
very light vote cast. Walter II. Davis,
John j. Reese and d.. Lewis X.
Woodward, members OF the present
Common Council, who were elected
last year for one year, were reelected
Monday for two years without op-
position. Mayor Ernest J. Sponseller
and Common Councilmen Dr. Jesse
:. Myers and Paul Case, who were
elected last year, hold over another
year.
In Taneytown Samuel r. Mehring
was elected burgess and Edward =
Reindollar, Or. Frank VI. Seiss, ,Judson
Hill, Edward Kemper and George Ar
mold were elected commissioners.
In New Windsor a spirited contest
occurred over the candidates for COM
missioners, and the largest vote ever
cast at municipal erection in that
town was polled. Wm. D Lowell wss
elected burgess without opposition and
A o. Smelser, Samuel 4. Lantz, DIR.
r. Edward Myers, Charles IT, Repp
and ). =. West were elected commits
EiOnerS uH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-05
Adds Another Victory.
, Democratic Advocate.

For the Democratic Advocate.
The Mechanicsville Athletic Club, of
Gambler, added another victory to
it, list On Saturday, April 20, by de
feating the strong Woodbine Club, AZ
Woodbine.
The NJ. A. O. boys had slugging
match, knocking Butler and Grimm
out Of the box +. jenkins relieved
them, but Mechanicsville treated him
worse than his predecessors, scoring
8 runs in one inning.
Five OF Woodbine's runs were re-
ceived on M- a. C's. errors, leaving
them but earned runs.
Bitzel pitched the best game of the
season. During his 7 innings in the
box not one hit was made OF him.
The features Of the game were the
batting of Shipley, who made 2, two
base hits and one single,and Paynter's
catching.
The NJ. A. G. boys Will play the
Sandyville club, at sSandyville, o.
Saturday, May 6. a good game is
expected. Brown or Tracey will
pitch for Sandyville, while Arnold or
Bitzel will be in the box for M a e.
Line up: M. A. c. Paynter, z,
Myrely, 3b, Bixler, p, rf, Monroe, 2b,
Linton ss; Arnold, p, .rf; Shipley, LII;
Jordan, cf; Buckingham, ID; Schauck,
1b.
Woodbine. Butler D, G; Hanson, ,3b !;
Poole, IL; Pickett, cf, Jenkins, lib, D;
Owings, 2b; Bloome, ss; Delashmutt,
r.; Grimm, c, D.
Score by innings:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-05
School Commissioners.

q regular meeting OF the Board OF
School Commissioners was held or
Monday, May 4, instant all the mem
bers were present except DIR. William
y. Gaver The district school trus-
tees are appointed III this month, and
at this time the list is generally
completed except in few cases where
II rs difficult to secure the service of
acceptable and competent men who
Will agree to give their attention and
time
The Board reappointed the former
cancies occasioned by death, removal
or request.
Harney-Edgar Staub was appoint
ed III place " 3. >. Shoemaker.
Union Mills-G W. Yeiser In place
of a. Mirt Shriver-
Silver Run-John Maus and Wm.
MorelocE, in place OF B. ID. Kemper
and Nm. Zscharias.
Humbert-Harvey Strevig, ID place
Of G. Lawyer.
Good Hope-Harvey Wantzs in place
OF ". 9. Eingling
Cherry Grove-Geo. W. Jones. Sir.
IN place OF M G. Poole
Green Valley-Geo- W. Study, John
H. Marker and K. l.. Formwa1t-
Pleasant Gap-Samuel "A. Myerly, An
place of Jesse Albaugh
Alesia-G Geo- wv Sandruck. ~ place
of c. E- Werner A A tal
Wisner's-Austfn Myersin place of
N. III. Geiman
Snydersburg-E. M. Reed,in place of
- N. Zurnbrum
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-05
~ -g---e wv ~T-AN wy -yT -
4.I - A- h M L ~
0TerhOItEeF.

Harrison @. II. Overholtzer, only
child " NJ. and Mrs ,. D. Overhcltz-
CT, died at his home, near Taneytown,
ON Friday, April 2Gi aged p years,
70 months ana 0 Gaya.
His illness began I'VE weeks before,
with "a attack g. pleurisy, followed
by double pneumonia, which later de-
veloped into typhoid fever.
Funeral services were held at Grace
Reformed Church, TaneytoWn, Tues
day morning, his pastor, Rev. D. ,.
Wolf, officiating, interment II the
adjoining cemetery. the funeral ser
vices at the grave were in charge of
the r. o. 3. Of A, psIlbearers being,
Oliver Lambert, Ernest Hyser, Roy
Smith, Daniel Null, Earl Crabps and
Harry Reindollar The fioral tributes
were numerous.
The deceased Was young man Of
model habits and his death Is keenly
felt, not only by his parents, but BY
his many friends. He was a member
Of the p. O. 3. OF w lodge and carried
an insurance policy q $1,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-05
GumptiOn Oh the Farm.

You can't overwork the harrow.
Be sure your wife Will find you
out.
That weed right in the hill is your
worst enemy.
Too often the extravangant who
start cut in the parlor-car come back
in the freight.
When you hoe corn, thin it out to
not more than three good stalks to
the hill. Nature doesn't like to be
crowded.
1t isn't the mark of a good team
ster to set In or the roadlate atnight
nor to leave the horses uncurried for
two or three days.
A cheerful spirit gets On quick,
"A grumbler in the mud will stick
It Is less work TO hoe twice.. soon
after the crop comes up, than IL Il to
hoe once. after the weeds get high,
and it does much more good
Borrowing tools, and sending them
home dull or rusty, doesn't make the
other fellow grin. Better save up
and buy your own
Again we say: Test the seed-corn
before planting, for there's much
poor seed in the country this year.
And, also, treat, the seed potatoes tO
prevent scah. l.A,a15
out In bloom, or coming out, unless
you want y lot Uf stunted little tuberg.
Cultivate them before they geE that
big, and hoe them clean of weeds
From May Farm Journal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-05
ArbOr and Bird Day.

For the Advocate.
Arbor and Bird Day was observed
1t Highland View School, last Friday.
After a well prepared program, the
planting of trees and flowers was en-
ioyed by the visitors as well as the
pupils.
Program as follows:
The Tree Planting Song; recitation,
Pussy Willow Arta jenkins; rec
itation, "The Little Birds fly over
Floyd Barnes; exercise, 'Trees Ill
Plant" recitation, who Loves The
Trees Best?" Arthur T. Shipley ;reci-
tation, THE Building Of the Nest, "
Helen M. Freyman; song, Bring Back
the Brides to Me-" exercise, 1--WE are
the Trees" recitation, What DO We
Plant?" r. Olen Wilson; dialogue,
''The Child and the Leaves" recita-
ton, ''Violets," Fern E. Jenkins; rec
itation, I'D Rather be a Daisy
Marguerite Barnes; song, "Peeping
Thro The Snow" recitation, He
Didn't Think" r.. Vernon Grimes |;
recitation, Lay up for a Rainy Day.
Leslie ~. Barnes; exercise and song,
Bright Birds" recitation, Spring is
Most Here" Rolla r. Stambaugh; |;
recitation, "Bluebird,o Esther NJ. vii
son: exercise, f'Tiny Trees;" reci-
tation, An Easter Legend" Ethel D.
McQuay; recitation, Wild Geese,
Lillian M. Sauble; exercise, Little
Runaways;" song, Summer is Com
iDpn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-05-05
w. m. INSURES MEN.
Extends Relief Department All Over
Its RaiEFOad System.

Plans have been adopted by the
members Of the relief department of
the Western Maryland hallway corr
p2ny for the extension OF ife hcnehts
of tie department over tle Maryland
division Of TIE road Heretofore only
employees on the West Virginia division
of the line have been entitled to relief
benefits, but under the new plan of
broadening the scope of its work, the
department viii now become operative
over the entire Western Maryland
system.
The latest move made by the relief
department Is OF the utmost impor-
tance to the employees OF the Western
Maryland, for IL will mean that 1000
additional railroad employees, including
enginemen, firemen, conductors, switch
men, yardmen and clerks will be given
an opportunity to Become members
and thus share in the relief benefits
of the department. No emplove of the
Western Maryland need join the de-
partment unless he desires to 90 50.
There is nothing compulsory about
it, but it is believed that every en-
ploye in the Maryland division will
apply for membership.
Because Of the fact that the relief
department was established On the
West Virginia division OF the Western
Maryland, the old official name of the
Western Virginia Central Volunteer
Relief Department viii be retained
and the operation will he the same.
Under the reorganization, the work
OF the department was brought up to
Y high standard OF efficiency, and it
was stated today that the insurance
given by the relief department is a-
bout the cheapest that can be obtained
by the em.'oyes of the road.
Ia the last year the relief depart
ment paid cut the sum of $4,000 ID
accident, sick and death insurance.