davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13
Mrs. Bowman Surprised.

Scarcely had the echoes OF the par
ty rendered Col" Joshua Murdock,
several weeks ago lost its reverberant
sounds throughout the hills and val
leys OF Tannery, when about fifty res
idents OF this village wended their
way to Goose Hill farm, the residence
Of the "Colonel's" daughter, Mrs. VIM
Bowman, on last Friday night, October
s, to tender her surprise party.
The affair was undoubtedly an over
whelming surprise to Mrs. Bowman,
who was about to retire
when the party Of friends
suddenly arrived Bewildered and
scarcely able to utter a word, Mrs.
Bowman came to the door and after
regaining her composure, she bade the
party merry welcome. Much
credit for the success or the affair
must be given to William Bowman,
through whose efforts the party was
SO well arranged.
The party of guests met promptly
at 7.3O o'clock at the Tannery store
Of which Mr.. Bowman is proprietor
Notable in the gathering was Walter
Rudolph, prominent German, OF
Baltimore whose wit and humor caus-
ed many smile to spread over the
countenances of those presents. Piano
solos by Mrs Andrew Himler, Misses
Gertrude Bowman and Ida Clary were
features of the evening. Several I'm
teresting games, we're played on the
large and spacious lawn, after which
a repast was served at late hour.
Among those present were: Messrs.
and Mesdames-J. wv. IT, Eyler, Miles
Long, Joshua Murdock, Andrew Him.
Ter, Howard Sizes, Joseph Bowman,
Othon Clary, Albert Barnes, and VIM.
Bowman: Mesdames- Emma Lowe,
Charles Winters, and Henry Himler:
Misses-Ethel Lowe, Henrietta Him.
Ter, Ida Clary, Mary Lowe, Ida Lowe,
Elsie Bowman, Gertrude Bowman,
Cora Roystan, of Hampstead; Mag
gie Clary, Elizabeth Clary, Lota Sykes,
Florence Winters, Francis Winters
and Margaret Bitzel: Messrs.-John
Mayse, Virgil D. Sharp, Walter Ru-
dolph, Samuel r. T. Sharp, Joseph
Bowman, Jr., Charles Eyler, William
Eyler, BENJAMIN Haynes, Harry Clary,
Philip Bitzel, Jacob Long, Max Fau-
drey, Raymond Mosher, Albert Lowe,
Irving Sizes, Glen Mosher, Roy Sykes,
Vernon Clary, Hurley Berwager
Harry Berwager, Fred. Bitter and Her
man Lpnick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13
Recital In Alumni Hall,

The recital of music and elocution
which was given i'm Alumni Hall last
Friday night by the instructors OF
those branches at Western Maryland
College, was a decided success from
an artistic standpoint as well as in
every other way The audience, al
though an appreciative one, was not
as large as the excellence OF the re-
cital merited.
Miss Alma L. Green, who comes
this year to take the place OF Miss
Johnson, made very pleasing impress
sion interpreting the piano selections
with much expression and skill. She
appeared twice on the program rend-
ering Beethoven's Sonata i'm C-sharp
minor" and Liszts' "Etude in D-flat'
Miss Alberta H. Amstein plaed sew
eral well-known selections by Mac
Dowell, and the ''Polonaise In E-maj-
Or BY Liszt, very artistically.
Miss Mathilde B. RImDach appeared
usual charmed the audience with her
she gave were Snow Flakes" by
Cowen; "Haiden-Roslein," by Schu-
bert; "Meine Iiebe ist Gruen," by
Brahms; 'Recitative and Aria from
The Creation" by Hayden; Selection
from t. Boheme," by Puccini; Far
AVA" by Beach; and IA Birthday :
by Woodman.
Miss Lease, the reader of the even
ing only appeared once on the pro
gram, rendering IAN Unexpected
Guest" by Emery Pottle, in her usu-
al clear, expressive voice and pleasing
manner.
| Altogether ii was one of the very
best rectals Of the kind, ever held in
Alumni Hall, and we are fortunate In
having these artists in our town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13
Memorial Service mt Aims House.

rUT LHe Advocate.
The young people in charge Of the
Sunday services at the Carroll Coun-
ty Home for the poor, held a very
interesting memorial service on Sun
day afternoon, October s, i'm memory
of the late County Commissioner, J.
Sylvester Fink Mr.. Fink had al
ways shown great interest in the eff
forts made to carry brightness into
the lives Of the poor and aged wards
Of the county, and was always ready
to speak an encouraging word and to
held by his contribution in making
then, happy.
The service consisted Oh appropri-
ate hymns, prayer by Mr.. Jackson Of
the Methodist Protestant Church
Home, an address on the Christian
life OF Sympathy, Love and Service.
by MIR. VIM. Garringer, or the West
minister Theological Seminary, and
an address on "One who loves his fell
lowmen," by Miss Mary b. Shellman.
Resolutions of sympathy To the
widow and fellow members OF the
Board Of County Commissioners were
passed, and the service closed with
prayer and the singing OF the hymn,
When the roll is called up Yonder." I"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13
SENATOR LEE
TN ADVOCACY OF THE ELECTION OF
The ENTIRE STATE TICKET MAKES
A TELLING SPEECH ATT PRINCE
FREDERICK.

Senator Lee among other things
said:
'The time has passed when to
clean his party, man must 20 to
another party.
I'VE have tried that in the State
before and it has failed. There are
many kinds of people i'm a party, but
they are all human, and the variation
of the human character, the human
point is great
1T il in point true that a party
il responsible for the actions OF its
for the correction of any of the evils
which may grow from those actions.
But no Democrat can escape the re
sponsibility. He should not draw
out Of that party and turn to anoth-
er. His duty is within his party. 1t
is his duty to houseclean his party
III it need it and not flee from the
housecleaning-and in these days
every party needs it once in a while.
Men who change from one party
better than in their own and i'm re
they shirked before they left
The Supreme Question.
The supreme question in this
campaign II not a party problem. If
we need a housecleaning, that will
come; that is what the primary cleo
ton is for. But the great question is
whether this State will continue to
progress along the lines 50 success
fully followed thus far by Maryland
under Democratic rule or whether
we shall turn the clock of progress
back and for no good reason chance
q temporary and divided administra-
tfon, out Of which we can certainly
hope to get no good for Maryland.
Our family affairs may seem import
ant, but they are not half 30 import
ant as the affairs OF Maryland.
Has the Democratic party done
anything which would indicate that
there should be change in the ad-
ministration of the affairs Of the
State? The four years just gone
and the last 10 years have put Mary
land in the forefront. Our plans are
not perfect; some Of our laws need
revision, but ours are the plans ma
tured by experience"
oeudCoT Lee lneH mdue review OIL
what the Crothers administration
has accomplished, and taking up the
platform Of the Democrats In this
campaign, said:
These are the A B C promises.
I They stand for something. They
will be kept. The glittering general
tiles OF our Republican friends who
have had no experience In running the
State under the flag of progress fail
to impress the people with any evil
dence Of real purpose or capacity to
perform"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13
Transfers of Real Estate.

Jacob Neudecker and wife to Aaron
w. Long and wife, convey 4 acres, ]
rood and square perches, for S338.71
Penberton Wood and wife to VIM
J. Ebert convey 112A acres, for $10,-
600.
Ernest L. Fleagle to David II. Ess-
lch, conveys q acre, for S1450.
Walter R. Rudy, trustee, to Howard
{. keefer, conveys 191 acres, ! rood
and perches, for $T,318.99-
Sarah A. NJ. Young to Albert Cos
nell, conveys acres, 2 roods and 20
squire perches, for $3.50.
David IT, Zile and wife to Alberta
Gcsneli, convey IL acres, for $3.50.
Maude D. Burke to Charles H
Eineker ct al, convey acres and 81
square perches, for S2400.
Ella Tregallas ct ~, executors tc
caroline Z. Waldin, convey lot ir
Union Bridge, for s4225.
Jesse ?. Weybright and wife to
samuel Weybright convey 128 acres
rood and 21z perches, for Sd.
samuel WeybTight and wife to Jesse
r Heyhr.ght and wife, convey 12S
acres, l rood, and 21z perches, fol
$4,000
Emory a. Berwager, trustee, to Johr
". Blizzard, conveys 6815 acres and
70 l-3 perches, for $405S.
Michael E. Walsh ct al. to Jacob F
Wlsner ct a., convey 129 acres, rood
ana 33 perches, for $7430.
Ernest Stephens ct al. to Pearl 8
Johnson, convey 2 acres and As
perches for $3.50.
Andrew Il. Hunt and wife to Jas
Y. Harris and wife, convey lot ir
hampstead, for $1,000.
Charles T. Reifsnider, trustee, tc
Ednd Improvement, Loan and Manu-.
Iacturing Company, conveys z lots ir
westminster, for $1O56-
Charles It. Reifsnider, trustee, tx
ralph S. Reifsnider, conveys 81z acres
and sc perches, for $2,127.50.
Ivan u. Hoff, assignee of Mortgage
~ Walter III. Davis, conveys lot liz
westminster, for $1,000.
Walter H. Davis and wife to JAG
No 1. Holmes and wife, convey lot il
westminster, for $500.
Michael T. Walsh, trustee, to MARI
llnglng, conveys property, for 1925.
Ihaddeus L. Noel and wife to Chas
=. Fowler, convey lot in Westminster
Elisha A- Snyder " al. to James RI
pandeyer, convey ~ acres and 81
perches, for IS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13
C. e. Rally at Berrett


The annual Christian Endeavor
rally OF Brandenburg Methodist Prot
estant Church, at Berrett, will be
held Saturday and Sunday, October
Il and Is. The public is cordially
invited to hear the very interesting
program arranged for each service,
as follows:
Saturday 7.15 p. m. Song Service;
Address, DR.. James Z. Shreeve,
JrL, OF Westminster, president Carroll
county G. z. Union; address. Rev.
Frank Stevenson, Westminster Theo-
logical Seminary; Sunday 10.15 a. m.
service, Rev Frank Stew
enson; HOO a. m.-Rally Sermon,
Rev. A. r.. Corn, Westminster; 2.15 d.
m.-Song service; Children's service,
Rev. c. J. Kerlin, Westminster; ad-
dress, DIR. James =. Shreeve, Jr.; ad-
dress, W. O. Atwood, OF Baltimore,
chairman OF Worlds G. 4. Convention
of 1905 held in Baltimore; TIE d. m.
service; 7.3o p. m.-Evangel-
istic service, conducted by the pastor,
Rev T.. o. Ewing.
This is the beginning OF series OF
revival meetings at this place. Miss
Minnie Lemkuhl the great singing
evangelist Of Baltimore will sing az
each OF the rally services. You will
want to hear her.
Other prominent singers who will
be present and assist are Mr.. and
Mrs. ,. T.. Burdette and Prof. r.. y.
Brandenburg, OF NIT. Airy, Md.
This rally has been arranged
for the upbuilding of Gods work In
the whole community as well as our
own church; again We invite you to
come.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13
A Family Reunion.
For the Advocate.

rOT LIE Advocate.
At the home OF Samuel Tucker, OF
Bennersville, on Sunday, September
"a, very pleasant reunion was CIV
en- in honor of Mrs. fuckers mother,
brother and sisters The time was
pleasantly spent listening to both vo-
cal and instrumental music rendered
by Elmer Byers on the mandolin,
Geo. Ecker on the guitar and Upton
Myers on the organ. Mrs. Edward
Hesson and Messrs. Harry, Allen and
George Ecker gave some very excel
lent solos, duets and quartetts Among
those present were Messrs and Mes
danes Samuel Tucker, Upton Myers,
Edward Hesson, Harry Ecker, Elmer
Byers,C. M. Copenhaver; Messrs. s.-Geo.
Allen Ecker, of Baltimore ID. ]. Roop;
Mesdames Aaron Ecker and Catherine
Bonsack; Misses Anna Roop, Sallie
Myerly, Irene Ecker, Helen Hesson
and Viola Myers, Evelyn Byers, Alice
Roop; Messrs.-Robert Ecker, Ernest
Ecker, Wilfred Copenhaver, Herman
and Carlton Hesson and Arlington
Tucker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13
Surprised ON Birthday.
For the Advocate.

SO1 (uS AuFOCdle.
A delightful surprise party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Schaffer, OF near Brummell,
on the evening of October 6, in honor
Of the 18th birthday OF their only
daughter, Ruth. Ruth knew nothing
OF the event until the guests began to
arrive The young people spent a
pleasant evening playing games. Some
very lively selections were rendered
on the organ and on stringed instru-
ments. Later all were invited to the
dining room where refreshments were
served and large birthday cake
graced the center OF the table with
sixteen candles. Those present were
MesSrS.and MesdameS Daniel Schaffer,
Howard Hyle, John Brown, John Rea-
yer, Zack Harris, George Morelock,
VIM. Null: Mesdames-Elsie Ying-
ling, Andrew Hosfelt, Michael Ying-
ling, Kate Lockard: Misses-Ruth
Schaeffer, Fay Bankert, Barthel Rea-
yer, Perdido Yingling, Myrle Leister,
Treva Brown, Leslie Brehm, Melvia
Brown, Laura Ebaugh, Florence Ying-
ling, Matrane Reaver, Evelyn Brown,
Belle Martin, Grace Martin, Jane
Ebaugh, Addie Morelock, Evelyn Har-
ris, Annie Roy Reaver, Edna Null,
Larue Menchey: Messrs.-Sterling
Brown, Clarence Hyle, John Menchey
Earl Menchey, Clarence Albaugh, Cur
tis Hunt, Herring Brown, John Neck
ley, Chester Hosfelt, Carroll Yingling
Norman Hyle, Bert Stephen, Charley
Stephen, Lester Matthias, Ira Leister
John Schaeffer, Elmer Brehm, Roy
Leister, Billy Hosfelt, Horatio Hunt
Jeremiah Schaeffer, Sterling More
lock, George Stoffle, John W. Reaver
IT,, George Harris, Lamar Null, and
Oscar Null.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13
/ TYRONE.

Farmers are busy husking corn.
At the two days sitting OF the regis
tration AZ names were added and II
transfers were given in the second
precinct of district No 2.
Joseph Myers has erected a long
porch and had his house painted on
his farm tenanted by his son Harry.
Jacob Rodkey, Sr., and Mrs. Wfllet,
of Mayberry, spent Sunday with Jacob
Rodkey.
Florence Mumfort, OF West Virginia,
spent few days at Jacob Mauseis
Maurice Hull, wife and daughter
spent Sunday with Ernest Myers.
Mrs Harry Dell and two daughters
spent Sunday with Harry Myers.
Samuel Grouse, our merchant and
carpenter. has purchased mi 20-horse-
power touring car
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13
Orphans Court.

Monday, October 9.-Letters of ad-
ministration on the estate OF Alretta
F. Morelock, deceased, were granted
unto Harry T. ]. Lamotte, who re-
ceived warrant to appraise and or
der to notify creditors, also filed in
ventory of money.
William r. Fowler, administrator
of Bernard P. Fowler, deceased, set
tied his first and final account.
Letters Of administration on the
estate Of John 8. Fink, deceased, were
granted to Agnes Fink, who received
warrant to appraise and order to
notify creditors.
John G. Schipp, administrator Of
Alice VI. Weaver, deceased, filed in
yentory of personal property, and re-
ceived order to sell same.
The last will and testament oi
Sarah Elizabeth Forsythe, deceased
admitted to probate, and letters tes.
tamentary thereon were granted tt
Chas. N. Mitten, who received warrant
to appraise and order to notify cred.
itors, also filed inventories of per.
sonal property and money.
Cristian Baker, administrative W
a., of Henry S. Baker, deceased, set.
tied her first and final account
Tuesday, October ION. Theodore
Yeiser, executor Of Priscilla Bankert
deceased, filed inventory of persona
property.
Charles ~ Mitten, administrator O.
Christianna r. Mitten, deceased, filet
report of sale Of personal property.
Letters of guardianship were
granted to Edgar NJ Bush and ]
Arthur Bush, to the infant children
Of Margaret Emily Bay Armacost
deceased
Edgar NJ Bush and J. Arthur Bush
executors of Margaret Emily Bay
Armacost, deceased, settled theil
first and final account.
Joshua KoutZ, administrator Of Sa
villa Koutz, deceased, settled hi:
first and final account
John nj. Hook, executor OF Mary
>. Hook, deceased, reported sale o
real estate, upon which the Cour
granted an order nj 81.
Howard G.. Keefer, acting executor
Of Dennis @. Doty, deceased, report
ed sale OF real estate, upon which
the Court granted an order nj ST.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13
lE nlgTTl laRtfcAI,.,

don't know whether to make use
ot this testimonial or not" murmured
nair-restorer proprietor
What's the matter with it," his
friend inquired.
Well the customer writes, T used
70 have three bald spots on the top
OF my head, but since using a bottle
n your hair restorer 7 have only
onen Exchange.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13
SkeggsPoole.

The home or Thomas ". Poole on
Main street. Mt. Airy, Nd, was the
scene of pretty wedding on Tuesday,
the 10th, when their daughter, Miss
Ethel Poole, and Clarence Skeggs
we're united in hold matrimony. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mr.. King, of the Southern Methodist
Church; the maid of honor was Miss
Elizabeth Clary, and the best man,
Tony Clary After the ceremony the
happy couple left for trip south.
The groom is one of the prominent
business men of Mount Airy and the
bride Is quite popular with all who
know her
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13
Dinner Party.
For the Advocate.

On Sunday, October 1, Mr. and Mrs.
Augustus Saddles entertained at din
ner the following guests: Captain
and Mrs Charles Coleman, of Balti-
more; Messrs and Mesdames-Geo.
Wfcks, Of Baltimore; Elias Arnold,
Edward Arnold and son, Walter, of
Ogg's Summit; Charles Wagner, of
Smallwood; John Conaway, or East
view; Mrs. Jennie Conrad and daugh-
ter, Estella, of Baltimore; Misses
Elsie Wicks, of Eastview; Alverta
Conaway, or Louisville; Virginia
Davis and Lille Lamden: Messrs.-
George Wicks. OF Baltimore, Albert
Davis, Of Bird Hill; Charles Wicks,
OF Eastview; and Mr.. Kennedy and
niece, OF Smallwood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13
WEDDINGS
FishpaM-TQrfie.

The marriage OF Miss Jennie Turtle,
Of Chestnut Ridge, and VIM. E. Fish
paw, of Arcadia, Md, took pace Sat
urday evening at o'clock, at the
home Of William Snyder, near Shaw
an, Nd. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Adolphus T. Pindel, rec
tor of Cockeysville Protestant Epis-
copal Church. A reception followed
the ceremony
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13
Methodist Protestant Church.

Sunday school and Adult Classes at
$50 a. m-; Public Worship at 1890 "a.
m-, and 7.30 p. m Sermon Themes:
Morning, The Ethics OF Grief; Eve
nings-'The Preaching of the Leaf.
Christian Endeavor Service at $50 ID.
10; Mdweek service Wednesday eve
ming.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13
COURT HOUSE news.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE-MAR.
RAGE LICENSES.
Work Of the Orphans Court.
Marriage Licenses.

Edward r. Hessler, Cherry Run, w.
Va and Gertrude c. Martin, Union
Bridge, Nd.
Albert III. Bair and Gladys 7. Hook,
hoth Of Carroll county.
Charles Henry Keefer, Westminster,
and Grace K. Carr, Franklin district.
lanes E. Frebertshauser and
Blanche E. Bowman, both Of Tannery,
Nd.
Vernon Stump and Daisy Martin,
both of Carroll county.
Ralph A. Utz and Rebecca N. Dan
Der, both of Carroll county.
Clarence l.. Skeggs and Ethel r..
Poole, both of Mt Airy, Nd.
Dr. W. Oscar Lamotte, Riverside,
N j., and Sue Clary Hall, of Lamotte,
Nd
John w. Wolfe, Uniontown, and
Grace V. Trimmer, of Taneytown.
Harry G. Lambert, Jr., and Elva c.
Hull, both of Taneytown, Nd.
Henry w. Cole and Bessie a. Herr
lick, both OF Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13
DEATHS
Bair,

Thomas Bair, OF near Mount Pleas.
ant died on Sunday afternoon, Octob-
er 8, at o'cock, from a stroke OF
paralysis, aged "a years and I
months MIR. Bair was employed al
the creamery Of Charles Starner, ot
Mt. Pleasant. He was quiet, peace.
full and good neighbor, and a sor
of Nathan Bair.
day, October IL, at st. Benjamin'f
Lutheran Church, Rev. r. w. Doty
conducting the services. Interment
was in the cemetery adjoining.
The pallbearers were members
OF the Patriotic Order Sons oi
America and the Knights of Pythias
of which orders he was a member
James M. Stoner funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13
Grace Lutheran Church.

Rev. VIM. H. Hetrick, pastor of
Grace Lutheran church, will preach
next Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock
on the subject, Lack OF Apprecia-
tion," and in the evening at 7.30 o.
clock on The Elder Brother Worse
than Tho Prodigal-'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13
Burrass-becraft.

Willis Burras and Miss Nellie May
Becraft, both OF near MT. Airy, were
quietly married in Frederick Friday
by Rev. John j. Rives.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13

Another circular urging spelling
reform has been sent out by the
Simplitled Spelling Board.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13
Anderson.

William H. H. Anderson, II years
old, prominent attorney, who died
suddenly Saturday night of heart
disease, was buried Monday afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock from his home, 90S
North Calvert street, Baltimore. Rev
G. Williamson Smith, of St. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church, Wash
ington, ID. O., conducted the services.
Burial was in Mt.Oliver cemetery. The
pallbearers were William, John and
Edward Bowie and Albert Brockett.
MIR. Anderson was stricken with
apople1y as he was going home in a
street car. He had been in i'll health
for several months, but had not been
confined to his bed.
MIR. Anderson was born I'm Harpers
Ferry and was the son of William
Anderson, wealthy farmer. He is
also well known in this city. Be-
sides his widow, Mrs. Cornena M
Anderson, who was a daughter OF
Prof. Brockett, formerly a professor
at Western Maryland College, he is
survived by sister, Mrs. J. P.
Bowie, of Annapolis Junction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13

Mrs. Lenora, wife Of Eli Lohr, died
at her home in PennvilIe, Pa, at 1890
o'clock a. m, Tuesday, October 10,aged
Al years, month and 21 days, from
a complication Of diseases.
Mrs. Lohr was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Samuel Geeting, of Deep
Run, and Il survived by her husband,
her father, who resides near Deep
Run, Md; also by three sisters, Mrs.
Adolphus Crumrine, of this county
Mrs. Israel Baum, and Mrs. Emory
Raubenstine, of Adams county; and
three brothers, Franklin Geeting, OF
Adams county; David Geeting, OF Sill
yer Run, and William Geeting, OF
Hanover, Pa.
Funeral took place yesterday morn
ing, October IL, with brief services
at the house at o'clock. Further ser
vices and interment were held at St
Bartholomew Church. Rev. J. H
Hartman officiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13
Ham.

After an illness of three months
with complication of diseases, Mrs
Keziah, wife of Jas. w. Ham, died
at her home, Hanover, Pa, Sunday
October s, at the age Of go years,
months and 5 days.
Deceased was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Harris, late OF Bal.
timore county, Md, and Is survived
by her husband, two sons, Charles T
Ham, of Hagerstown, and William
at home; five sisters, Mrs. Maggie
Myers, Mrs Martha Harris, OF Balti.
more county, Md, and Mrs. Annie
Myers, of Carroll county, Md, and
three brothers, Richard, George anG
William Harris, all residing i'm Balti.
more county, Md
Funeral took place Wednesday, Oc.
tober II. Services at the house at
o'clock The remains were afterwar6
conveyed by w. M. r. r. to Green.
mount, Md, where further services
were held and interment made. Rev
]. A. Shettle, pastor of the U. B
Church, Hanover, and Rev. George w
Strine, Of Greenmount, Md, officiated
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13

Senator Lee among other things
said:
"The time has passed when to
clean his party, man must 60 to
another party.