davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
ELECTIONS OF DIRECTORS.
To Manage the Affairs for One Yea

lie
Following are a number OF busi-
ness places In this city that have
elected directors and officers for the
ensuing year
Farmers Fertilizer and Feed Com
pany-David y. Roop, Leonard Zile,
John Roger, r. Thomas Babylon,
David J. Brown, z. MI. Bish and Uriah
Bixler. The officers are David j..
RoOp, President; Leonard Zile, vice
president; John Roger, secretary, and
r.. NJ. Bish, treasurer and superintend-
ent.
Westminster Fertilizer Co-Ezra
@. Brown, John ID. Schaeffer, of J.,
James w. Lennon, Geo. IT. Hunt, NJ
Chew, Geo. f. Marker, W. y. Marker,
III. s. Roop and A. Fl. Huber were re-
elected directors for the ensuing year
The board organized BY re-electing
Ezra c. Brown, President; Geo. H.
Hunt, vice president, and a. Fl. Huber,
secretary, treasurer and general
manager.
Westminster Hardware Company
r. Herbert Shriver, j. Ezra Stem,
Robert X. Myers, Harry II. Cover,
Geo. X. Schaeffer, N. vi. Albert, Geo.
w. Albaugh and Lee @. Lester. The
officers are It. Herbert Shriver, presi-
dent; J. Ezra Stem, vice president,
and Robert X. Myers, secretary and
treasurer.
The Babylon a. Lippy Company
r. Thomas Babylon, Chas. =. Lippy,
George r. Grumbine, Greenbury r.
Palmer and y. Snyder Babylon. The
officers are +. Thomas Babylon, presi-
dent; Charles z. Lippy, vice presi-
dent, and D. Snyder Babylon, secretary
and treasurer.
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank. Wesley Biggs, o ID. Gilbert,
Geo. p. Panebaker, Frank G. Sharrer,
Jas. A. g. Bond, VIM. Y Frizzell,
David Stoner and VIM. b. Thomas.
The board organized and elected VIM.
3. Thomas, president; Jas. A. @.
Bond, vice president; David Stoner,
vice president, and John ii. Cunning
ham, cashier.
Union National Bank. II. Bill
ingslea, Chas. v. Wantz, Harry F.
Cover, Chas. z. Stewart, J. w. Hoff-
acker, jeremiah Geiman, Charles r.
Foutz, Geo. K Schaeffer, Emory
c. Zepp and B. +. Shriver. The board
organized and elected J. Fl. Billings
lea, president; J. w. Herring, cashier;
J. Pearre Wantz, assistant cashier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
More Scarlet Fever mt College.

The authorities OF Western Mary
land College are alarmed by q second
outbreak OF scarlet fever which has
appeared among the students since
the long Christmas vacation There
are six cases of fever i'm the school,
which, though of a mild form, have
created excitement among the student
body
College opened on January 4, after
being closed for five weeks because
of scarlet fever. The first new cases
appeared among the students on Jan
uary s. On that morning four or the
students complained OF being i'll and
appeared to have the same symptoms
or those affected before the holidays.
DR.. 9. Luther Bare was summoned
and pronounced the disease scarlet
fever in q mild form. Two additional
cases were diagnosed as fever on
Monday.
DR.. T. III. Lewis called meeting Of
the executive committee on Friday
and he was authorized to notify the
parents of the students and ask IL
they wished the children to remain
at the college or return home. In all
but half dozen cases permission
was given to remain at the school.
DR.. Marshall L. Price, secretary OF
the State Board OF Health, was com
municated with and after an investi-
cation he said there was no need of
closing the institution.
a building has been set apart for
the patients. In this way it is hoped
the spread of the disease will be
checked. If it continues to spread
the college will again be closed. To
date six students have gone home.
DR.. Foutz, health officer for Car
roll county. has quarantined a few
residences in this city for the same
disease.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13

r. Harry Irwin, Jr., formerly OF this
city, died on Monday OF laryngitiS at
the hospital In San Antonio, Texas,
where he had been i'll for about two
months. He was the superintendent
OF the Bell Telephone Company at FL
Paso, for several years. He was mar
ried twice, both wives being dead, and
is survived by two small children.
When word reached this city of his
death much regret was expressed by
his friends. His genial disposition
and sterling integrity made him many
and the fact that he was cut or so
early in a promising career seems an
unusually hard dispensation Of Prosi-
dence His family have been most
tried by death, of recent years, AID of
Ten children, but three are now living,
his brother, DR.. Charles p. Irwin, OF
Kansas City, Mo-; and his two sisters,
Mrs. John FL. Cunningham, East Main
street, and Mrs. S. G. Jeffries, OF Cam
bridge, Nd.
He was son OF the lateP p. H. Irwin,
who was for thirty years consulting
engineer OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad and was i'm charge of the
construction of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad from Baltimore to Philadel-
phia. The deceased had been engaged
in various kinds of telephone work,
having had charge of the Western
Maryland Telephone Company of this
city, and afterwards going to Norfolk,
then to Hagerstown, Bouldes, CAL,
Salt Lake City, Utah, and El Paso.
He was about 80 years old
His body was brought to this city
On Thursday and his funeral took place
this morning at st. Johns Catholic
Church, Rev. Father James officiating.
Interment was In the family burial
ground adjoining the church.
The pallbearers were r. Abner
Parke, Thomas Baumgartner, Joseph
Shriver, John Doyle, Paul Case and
Charles E. Fink, Jr. f. @. Sharrer
funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
Aid Society Meet.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Deer
Park Church met at the parsonage on
December 80. An enjoyable after
noon was spent.
Those present were Rev. and Mrs.
Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Klohr, Mrs. Kate
Lockard, Mrs. Mary Beard, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wardenfelt, Mrs. Margaret
Bcllinger. Mrs. Martha Ditman, Mrs.
Mamie Shipley, Mrs. Fannie Davis,
Mrs. Julia Paynter, Mrs. Laura Wag-
ner, Mrg. Fannie Buckingham Mrs.
Maggie ConRway, Mrs. Alice Spencer,
Mrs. Octavia Saddles, Mrs. Mary
Hoffman, Mrs. Andrew Polster; Misses
Amanda Williams, Lizzie Williams,
Ida Coppersmith, Rosa Spencer, Sadie
Bollinger. Virgie Davis, Lille Ship
ley and Elsie Conaway.
The society decided to hold an
oyster supper On February 8 and II.
The next meeting will ~ held at the
home of Mrs. Julia Paynter. Jan
uary ~. aea
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
School Commissioners.

The Board of School Commissioners
ior Carroll county held its first meet
ing Of the New Year on Monday, 9TH
instant; all the members were pres
ent except, MT. John Q. DeVries. Part
Of the time Mr.. Francis Neal Parke,
counsel Of the Board, was present, and
expressed his interest in the success
OF our work
The Superintendent placed before
the Board a communication from the
committee, B. X Purdum, Ida Lee
Tall and Or. Rozell Bergman, rela-
tive to the State Teachers Associ-
alton and plans by which a larger
number Of teachers might be induced
to attend. There are about $500
teachers i'm the State, and only about
seven per cent. of these have been at
tending. AS those attending express
themselves as being benefited, it is
thought that larger number should
be induced to attend. Formerly there
have been some objections to the
place, the time, and the circumstances
Of holding the Association. One sug-
gestion Is that the week following
Easter Sunday be school holidays, as
is the case In many OF the New Eng
land and Western states, that the AZ
scciation might be held at some GEN.
tral place at that time and that the
teachers In the State attending dur
irg the four days be regarded ag ON
the pay roll, while others would mot
1t liz probable that some modification
will, be made by which, instead 81
about $50 as at present, 1900 to 206o
teachers may attend the Association.
Commissioner VIM. e. Gaver, NJ. y.
suggested that as so large 2 number
would fnd difficulty ID being enter
tanned in rural district, the teach
ers might meet In sections In the
Congressional districts, or in three
sections; one on the Eastern Shore,
one in Southern Maryland, and one In
the Western part. However anything
that may be done will not AFFECT the
meeting for the present year, 1911.
Also paper was placed before the
Board calling attention to the fact
that the Johns Hopkins University
has made arrangements for holding a
summer school for teachers from July
5th to August 10th, 1911. Tuition,
$1,000 for the term.
After sundry bills we're passed and
ordered paid the Board adjourned.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
Surprise Social.
For the Advocate.

For the Advocate. .NyNF
a very enjoyable surprise social
was held at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
X. Norris Caple, near Eastview, De-
cemher 30th. The family was thor
oughly surprised when the friends
began To arrive. Parlor games were
INDUCED In, consisting on finch,
earom, crokinole and dominoes. MT.
Bertram Caple furnished some very
good music with his phonOgraph un-
VI late hour, when all were in
vited to the dining room, where re-
freshments were served.
Those present were MIR. and Mrs
R Norris Caple, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Parrish. Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Arnold,
AF- and Mrs. Bertram Caple, Mr.. and
Mrss Harry Williams; Misses Helen
5artholow, Hampden, Baltimore;
Daisy Poole, Hazel Zepp, OF Wesley;
clara Hill, Margie Hill, Edna Barnes,
Grace Bush, Laura Parrish, Margaret
miller, Elsie Parrish, Viola Williams,
Mary Angela CapIe; Messrs. Maurice
Gcrsuch, Asbury Park, ~, j.. II. o.
GOrsuch, of Atlantic. City,. Herbert
I'LL, frankie Poole, Carroll Taylor.
vi Carrollton; vfnton Caple, Oscar
%onroe, Elmer Caple, Ellis Bowers,
VIM Caple, WM. Bush, Albert Par
righ, Walter Parrish, Sterling Caple,
lester Poole, Kenneth Caple and
Aaobert Williams.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
GOOD HORSES CAN BE BRED.
Bob" Walden Says Coming Season
at Middleburg Farm to be O Lively
One

From the Baltimore News Dec. "a.
Bob" Walden, the Sage OF Car
roll" was In town yesterday attend
ing a directors meeting OF the Mary
land Jockey Club. Mr.. Walden re-
ports matters very quiet at Bowling
brook just now. Cutting ice and
preparing a few candidates for the
coming poultry show" occupy his at
tention at the present time.
The coming season promises to be
lively enough at the Middleburg farm.
Thomas Clyde's famous stallion, Bryn
Mawr, will make the season at Bowl
ingbrook in conjunction with Chiffon.
Mt. Walden has several promising
candidates for 2-year-old honors.
They are Brown flly by Chiffon
Metampsychosis, full sister to Mans
form; chestnut colt by Chilton-Min-
nehaha, a full brother to Chiffon
Squaw. bay colt by Chilton-Accumu-
late; chestnut colt by Dolce Far
Niente, and three the property OF y. H.
Davis, two by Hero and one by Her.
mis-. These youngsters were tried
very highly last fall and Mr.. Walden
hints that among them will be found
more than one Stake-w1nner.
In addition to his 2-year-oldn, MIR.
Walden will bring to the races i'm the
spring the well-known performers
Chiffon Queen, Maromara, Chiffon
Squaw and Day Belle. Mr.. Walden
has also IL yearlings coming, of which
much is expected.
In speaking Of the produce OF Bowl
ingbrook yesterday, Mr.. Walden call
ed attention to the Aumber OF young
stations bred at Middleburg which
are coming into prominence.
Among these are Serpent, son OF
Hanover, now standing In Texas and
the sire or a number OF fast ones,
among them the crack 2-year-old
Frank Mullens. Another Walden bred
one making good I'm the stud I'm Con-
testor, by Galore Conjectrix The pro-
duce OF this one brought good prices
at the late Kentucky yearling sales.
Prince Plenty. by Galore, and Smiles,
by st. Florian, both bred at Bowling
brook. are eetting performers of merit
and attracting attention among the
breeders. .
MIR. Walden contends that Just as
good horses can be bred in Maryland
as anywhere in the country, and the
figures certainly bear him out.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
Transfers OF Real Estate.

r. Thos. Clary to Henry w Clary,
conveys las acres, 2 roods and 10
perches, for $4,000.
Harry B. Fogle to VIM. d. Schilts
and wife, conveys 23A square per-
ches, for $500.
Lydia A. Fritz, ct al, to Lydia
Fritz, convey 2S,1o0 square feet, for
s..
James c. Myers, acting executor,
to John ID. Bachman, conveys 1 acre,
rood and IL square perches. for
s4S.S3.
Calvin E. Bankert and wife to John
D. Bachman, convey 61 square per-
ches, for $500.
]. Sylvester Fink, executor, to Mary
Gertrude Gardner, conveys lot No. %
in Taneytown, for $3.50.
Francis Neal Parke to Nathan
Harris and wife, conveys 10 acres, !
roods and IL perches, for S..
Nathan Harris and wife to Francis
Neal Parke, convey 19 acres, 8 roods
and II, perches, for S..
Daniel w.. Honc1 and wife to Geo
H. Eburg, convey ! acre, ! rood and
5' square perches, for $66.1G.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
farmers INSTITUTE
WILL HOLD SESSIONS HERE JANUARY
rs AMID 427.
WOman'S Institute Each Day---Able
Speakers.

The farmers Institute under the
direction of the Maryland Agricultural
College will be held here ON Thursday
and Friday, January 26 and "a. There
will be two sessions of Woman's In
stitute each day. The program is as
follows: Thursday, January 26, 10
a. m. to 4 p. m.
His ExcelIency, Governor Crothers.
Capt. r. ". Sylvester, Maryland Az
ricultural College.
Thomas 3. Symons, State Entomol-
ogist
w. Oscar Collier, Wheat and Fertil-
ity.
Geo o. Brown, Poultry Expert.
Friday, January %, 10 "a. m, to a
p. m.
Director II. ]. Patterson, Maryland
Experimental Station; subject, "The
Dairy, Silo and Forage Crops"
=. W. Besly, State Forester.
Geo. O. Brown, Poultry Expert.
W Oscar Collier, Corn and Fertility.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
R0thenberger.

Thaddeus Rothenberger, aged SO
years, month and 10days, died at the
home OF his son-in-laE, BENJAMIN III.
Young, OF near Warfieldsburg, on
Tuesday, January 10, from a compli-
cation Of diseases. He was u merll-
Der OF St. Johns Catholic Church, and
Gt. Johns Beneficial Society.
He is survived by a widow, Mrs.
Ellen Rothenberger, and the follow
ing children : VIM. Rothenberger,
near this city; Mrs Charles Stultz, of
Baltimore; Mrs. Joshua Zepp, Mrs.
George Rickle, George street; and
Mrs. BENJAMIN Fl. Young; also 70
gfandchifdren, one sister, Mary
Rothenberger, Washington, d. c., and
q brother, VIM. Rothenberger, Balti-
more, Nd.
Funeral and interment took place
Thursday morning at st. Johns Cath
olic church at 10 o'clock, Rev. James
conducting the service.
The pallhearers were Abner Nor
wood, John Keefer, Herbert Baker,
George Harris, VIM. Eckard and John
Brown. At the church St. Johns
Beneficial Society took charge OF the
body, with the following pallbearers I:
Clayton Leese, Harry Rickle, George
A Shriner, Elmer Beaver, Wilbur
Weller and Jesse Chrest. James NJ.
Stoner funeral director
The family wishes to extend their
thanks to friends and neighbors who
showed their appreciation during
their fathers illness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
A Democrat Who Likes On Good Din.

Our old and esteemed friend, the
Hon. James a. g. Bond, OF WeBtmins-
Ger, sends TO the Sun clipping from
the New York Sun relating to the
big Democratic dinner. and says that
1t explains his determination to take
part lin that great affair. The clip
ping enclosed contrasts the Demo-
cratic dinner I'm the hour of triumph
with the dollar dinner of defeat.
Judge Bond frankly does mot like de-
feat any more than he likes the kind
OF banQuets that the taverns sell at
$1 per plate. But when the Sun
reckons Democracy as worthy OF the
best the land and waters can afford"
he says with enthusiasm, then forth
! come with moistened lips to laud
and bless It, and with words OF
praise and thanksgiving for The
Sun" And then the learned Judge,
who Is q philosopher as well as q
lawyer, adds: How natural and
simple all this to men OF this World!"
How natural that persons or this
world, and especially men or this
world who, like Judge Bond, happen
to come from Southern Maryland and
know good from evil, should prefer
canvasback ducks and diamondback
terrapins to dollar banquets.-Balti-
more SUN. ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
Adlesperger.

John Adlesperger, aged about 50
years, of Homestead, Pa, who died
of pluro-pneumonia, was buried in st.
Mary Magdalene's Cemetery, in that
place, ON December 81.
Mr.. Adlesperger was formerly a
resident of Taneytown, Nd, and was
son of the late Josiah Adlesperger,
first burgess of Taneytown. He mar
ried Miss Rebecca Bishop, also a
resident of near Taneytown, who died
March 20, 1903. He moved about 45
years ago with his wife and their two
children, from Taneytown, to Loretto,
Pa, and nearly a score years past
took up his residence in Homestead,
the famous steel town. He was act
lively engaged at steady employment
in the Carnegie Steel Works UP until
about ten days before his death.
- He is survived by five children,
namely-Charles and Mary, at home !;
Thomas, of Homestead; Gertrude,
wife of Lawrence Iverson, Mech.
Eng, of Homestead, and Myles,
of Sault Ste Marie, Canada, and one
sister, Mrs Anna Mary Classon, wife
Of the late Francis J. Classon, OF this
city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
A Tribute of Love and Esteem to O
Retiring Pastor. M

The many friends and parishioners
of Rev. DR.. p. III. Miller, who is about
to leave our city, feel that something
more should be said than has appear
ed in the daily press, and In one OK
our local papers. One OF the best
things that can be said of any one,
can truly be said of DIR. Miller, and
that is, he In everybody's friend. He
liz SO regarded by the entire commun-
ity. All classes feel that they can
20 to him for favor of any kind ne
cam give. The children love him, be-
cause they know he loves them. And
often when the Doctor does not see
them, they viii call to him az he
passes. Who is not his friend? Not
one who truly knows him And me
has among his strongest friends many
who make no profession of religion.
On every side you hear it said ann
sorry that DIR. Miller is going to leave
Westminster. Others say it can't be
that his congregation will consent to
his going.
When he offered his resignation on
New Years day the congregation BY
an overwhelming majority, refused tO
receive it. He thanked the people,
but told them he had accepted a call,
and must 60. No minister's work has
been more richly blessed In West
minister. The growth OF the congrega-
ton has been constant, and IL has
come from all classes, showing that he
has reached the rich and the poor. He
loves to visit and minister to the pe0-
pie i'm their homes, and ig often sent
for by people whom he does not know.
The poor has found friend i'm Or.
w1d
we poor people do when he goes.
The Doctor is a real gospel preach
err, one who digs down into the truth,
and knows what the truth means to
every ONE. 5
-.-A As one OF his members said When
hear my pastor It makes me feel
that ! want 70 be better. One who
is not q member, but one Of Tine
highly educated I'm the town says, III
always get spiritually fed when 4 hear
Or. Miller" Are these not real tests
OF true preaching? As one of the
most prominent citizens of our town
said The whole city is stirred up
over the Doctors going"
The Doctors family life, too, is
worthy to emulate. Love truly rules
in that home. The children are kind,
loving and very effectionaate to par
ents, and each other, a. characteristic
that makes home sweet. IL is truly q
happy family when they all get to
gether, and the Doctor says be is hap
pier then than king.
Or. Miller will be missed not only by
the church he SO faithfully served,
but by the whole town. -g
The prayers of all just people will
follow him and his dear family to
their new home.
God greatly bless him, his family
and his work.
5.-fl BY HIS MANY FRIENDS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
WEDDING BELLS.
Ramsay-Slagle.

st Paul's Reformed Church was the
scene of wedding Tuesday afternoon
of more than ordinary interest, the
bride being the second daughter of the
pastor, Rev. Calvin S. Slagle, Miss
Katharine Shriver .Slagle, and the
groom Howard Walraven Ramsay, OF
Savannah, Ga The bride has been
prominent In musical circles in this
city and Baltimore, having been until
recently one or the leading sopranos
In the choir on Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church and a vo-
calist of acknowledged power. The
groom was formerly of Baltimore, but
is now engaged I'm business in Savan-
Dah- Simplicity, vet elegance, was a
marked feature of the event. Miss
Slagle's dress was of white crepe
meteor with pearl trimmings, and her
veil was caught up with orange bios
sons The gown of the maid OF hon
or was pale yellow, with gold trim
ming and she carried a bouquet OF
roses. The church was beautifully
decorated with holly, and the bride
and groom, during the ceremony,
stood under bell or white flowers.
Her sister, Miss Elizabeth @. Slagle,
was maid of honor. Edgar A. Slagle,
Ph.D., the brides brother, was best
man. The ushers were Messrs. VIM.
W. Weeks, of Washington; William
Lloyd Reisler, of Union Bridge; w
carroll Skunk and DR.. Samuel l..
Bare, Of this city. The wedding
marches we're played on the organ by
Frederick y. Wolf, of Baltimore, and
MT. Guy Williams, on rhe violin. The
bride was given away BY her uncle.
Mr.. William N. Apple, OF Lancaster
"a. The ceremony was performed by
ner father. Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsay left
for an extended trip, after which they
Will reside lin Savannah. Among
those present from a distance were !:
Mrs Thomas G. Apple, the venerable
grandmother of the bride, of German
town' Pa; Mrs. Eva G. Ramsay. of
plymouth, Va; stepmother of the
groom; Nis. Ida Cress, of Fancycr
a.; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM y. App;e. Or
ana Mrs. Theodore App,r. of Lancos-
ter, "a; Mr. and M.'s. Jacob SlapJe
Rev and Mrs. Lloyd y Coblentz Ms
Eieanor Coblentz, Mrs. Ross Myers
Misses Christina and Dorothy Myers
!Es. MRS. keener Harrison, Mrs. Harry
WILCOX, Miss Helen Remmers j,
saitlmore; Mr.. Herbert West III Srf-
lolk. va; Miss Mabel Meyer, Of Per-
kssle, Pa, and Mrs. Victor Larrict i,
Mason and Dixon, Pa. m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
They Must Mean Business.

The Washington, Westminster ana
Gettysburg Railroad Company We'd
nesday filed with the Public Service
Commission, Baltimore, an applica-
tion to allow IL to construct a rail-
road from Brentwood, Md, passing
through Prince Georges, Montgomery,
Howard, Frederick and Carroll coun-
ties, to the Pennsylvania lime, and
then to- Gettysburg. r
In order to pay for the right OF way
and for the construction the company
asks the approval of the COM
mission to issue $10O,O00 or
stock, and in addition $35, 900 or
bonds and $1,000 or preferred stock
at per cent, for each mile construct
ed. The application win be heard ON
January 25. HM
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13
SmallwoOd Party.

On the evening of December 9th,
O. few of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Frick's
neighbors met at their home to spend
a delightful evening with music and
social conversation. At a late hour
refreshments were served. All Bid
Mr.. and Mrs. Frick goodbye, when
leaving. and thanked them for the
happy time they had spent W
Among those present were William
Frick and wife, Frederick Magin and
wife, Marion BitZel and wife, Clar-
ence Magin and wife. Howell Davis
and wife; Misses Laura Magin, Viola
Frick, Hilda Davis, Jeanetta MRgin.
Lille Davis, Dota Davis, Madeline
Bitzel, Evelyn Frick: Afessrs. John
Miner, Frank MaEin, Leonard F'rick,
Ferdinand Frick and Walter Bitzel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-13

Rev. w. J.. Seabrook, who has been
confined to the house BY q severe at
tack OF the grippee for more than q
week, is still on the sick list Con-
seQuently, there win De no service Rt
Trinity Lutheran Church, Deer Park
Road, On Sunday. He hopes to be able
TO hold the Communion service on
Sunday, January 22nd.