davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
COURT HOUSE news.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS MAKE SCHOL-
ARSHlP APPOINTMENTS.
Transfers OF Real Estate. Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Orphans Court.

Monday, August 81. Oliver Wad-
low, executor Of Marcella G. WadloW,
deceased, settled his first and final
account.
Ivan 4. Hoff, executor of Henry
Grace, deceased, returned inventory
OF debts and settled his first and hnal
account.
Letters OF administration on the es-
tate of Agnes r. Wamaling, deceased,
were granted to Grace 8. Raver, who
received warrant to appraise and OF
der to notify creditors.
Elias c., Geo. a. and Lloyd 3. Ship
ley, administrators OF Mary a. Ship
ley, deceased, returned inventory OF
personal property and money and
list of debts and received order to
sell personal property.
Lucy 3. Lewis, Administrative Of
Frank T. Lewis, deceased, received
order to sell personal property
Ella L.. Warfield and Frank CT. Mer-
ceron, executors of Manelia =. =
Jenkins, deceased, returned inventor
les Of personal property and money
and received order to sell real estate.
Ella ". Warfield and Frank .. Mer-
ceron, executors of Henry Jenkins
deceased, returned inventories OF per-
sonal property and money
Tuesday, August 6th.-Frederick s.
Fowble, executor Of z. Lewis Fowble
deceased, returned inventory OF debts
and settled his first account.
The Westminster Deposit g. Trust
Company of Westminster, Nd, guar
dian of Earl +. Smith, ward, settled
its first and final account.
The last will and testament OF
Theodore A Reese, late of Carroll
county, deceased, was admitted tc
probate and letters testamentary
thereon were granted to Bertie IA
Reese, who received order to appraise
and order to notify creditors.
Alice Wink and Harvey .. Wink, ad-
ministrators of G. Edward Wink, de-
ceased, reported sale of personal
property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
COUNTY FAIR AT
SMALLWOOD.
10 ACRES OF LAND LEASED FROM
MIR. IVAN l.. SAVERS.
The Promoters OF The Fair are all
Big Business Men.

Tt has been about settled that there
will be county fair at SmallWood.
Carroll county will at last come into
possession of it's own. The following
gentlemen have leased ten acres from
T. TT. Sayers, Smallwood, Md, for the
purpose Of holding al up-to-date
fair. DR.. VIM. +. Zug, Baltimore, Nd,
Doc a. he IL Familiarity known has
always taken a deep interest in ev-
erything pertaining to up-to-date
amusements; James ]. Allen, Nitcong,
n. J.; MT. Allen il a. prominent con-
tractor, and at present is engaged in
building the state road which passes
the fair ground; Roman W Kays,
Stanhope, NJ. J.; MIR. Kays has travel
Cd extensively, and has always taken
a great deal OF interest in fairs;
Douglas p Campbell, Owings Mills,
Md; Mr.. Campbell has host Of
friends i'm Baltimore county The
above named gentlemen, assisted by
others, whose names will be given
later have come to the conclusion
that Smallwood IS the most desirable
spot Id the county for the fair, as It
IL centrally located Therefore Civ
ing every resident of the county an
opportunity to attend They effect
the hearty cooperation of every resi-
dent Of the county to make it a grand
success
-It seems as though there has al
ways been more or less drawback To
holding a county fair i'm Carroll cOun-
ty. Previous companies formed for
that purpose having disagreed upon
location, and various matters. Car
roll county il able to support q fair,
being one of the leading counties of
the state, and as has been proven,
county fairs are beneficial to counties
in which they are held, as the COM
petition for prizes il the different
classidcations OF products and live
stock serves az an incentive TO the
farmers and manufacturers of farm
ing implements to produce the best
possible material for use, and, a. We
all know the farmers OF Carroll coun-
ty are noted everywhere for their
prOgressiveness.
Tiff the public will watch the columns
of this paper in the future develop
ments will be announced, and due
notice Oh dates will be given.
All communications for the pres
ent should be addressed to R. w.
Kays, Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
Surprise Party.

"Rosemont Farm" the home or Mr..
and Mrs. Constant Elseroad, was the
scene of a very pleasant surprise
party, Thursday evening, August 1st.
Miss Myrtle Beatley arranged the af-
fair in honor OF her sister, Miss Mar
garet, and Miss Edna M Smith. The
evening was delightfully."- spent i'm
music and games, thus filling all with
gIee. At y o'clock all were invited
to the dining room to a table hand
somely decorated with ferns, lilies
and roses, and heavily laden with all
the delicacies of the season. After
thanking Miss Myrtle for the pleas
ure Of the evening the guests left for
their respective homes.
Those present we're: Constant
Elseroad and wife, Mrs. Jesse Else
road and Walter s. Stratton, of Col
umbia, s. c.; Misses Margaret and
Myrtle Beatley, Of Baltimore; Edna
VI. Smith, Lillian Sykes, Jennie Brum-
mel, Sarah Rushton, Ethel Leister,
Ida Z. Elseroad, Teresa Mossmiller,
Annie Richards, Edna Rill, Lola Rill,
Mary Elseroad, Lucinda Elseroad.
Winnie Shaffer, Anna M. and Marga-
ret Elseroad; Messrs. Samuel Else
road, Raymond Buchanan, Samuel
Stansfleld, Walter Buchanan, Winnie
Wagner, Herman Eisenschmidt, Geo.
BasIer, VIM. Basler, Earl Rill, Orell
Zumbrum, Walter Elseroad, Burley
Elseroad, Russell Burk, Albert Reese,
Irwin Troyer and Harry Barrick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
Casting Contests On MonOcaey River.

The Forest and Stream Club of
Westminster, Md, held fishing and
casting contest at its recent encamp-
ment on the Monocacy river, but oW-
ing to the transforms, the bass fishing
was not up to the standard The re
suits of the contests are as follows
LARGEST BASS.
First-Bristol steel rod, 4A
pound, by George w. Babylon.
Second -Meisselbach takapart reel,
3A pounds, by Harry Geiman.
Third-Four Decker bats, q
pounds, by Harry ID. Fowble.
LARGEST NUMBER OF BASS.
First-Heddon's casting rod, 30, by
DR.. Glenn w. Horner-
Second-Drescher landing net, 25,
by G. r. Babylon.
Third-Redifor lines, %, by Harry
Geiman.
CASTING DISTANCE.
First-Redifor casting rod, I'll feet
average, by Edward Leister.
Second -Redifor reel, go feet aver
age, by G. IT, Babylon.
Third-Abercrombie duffle bag, 50
feet average, by James M. Stoner.
CASTING FOR ACCURACY.
First-Frost's automatic reel, Y.2&
demerits, by Edward Leister.
Second-Drescher landing net, 7.6A
demerits, by John y. Reese.
Third-Redifor lines, 20.9A de-
merits, by Morris Mitten.
Consolation prizes, consisting of
lines, fly boxes, fly books, fishing
stringers, etc, were won by other
members entered In the contests.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
School Board Proceedings.

Aregular meeting Of the board OF
School Commissioners was held In
their Office on Monday, August 3; all
members being present.
After the reading and approval Of
the minutes Of the last meeting the
regular order OF business was taken
up.
The Board decided to grant to Geo.
p. Walsh, ianitor of the Westminster
High School, privilege to fit up as a
residence, room in the Armory
building.
The following appointments to
scholarships were made: Western
Maryland College, James T. Marsh,
d. Leslie Grossnickle, Thomas Shaw,
Dorothy Harmon, Ethel Roop, Eliza
beth J. Bennett, Anna 3. Bond.
State Normal School, Lucynda Els
road, Helen Stull, MaryS. Weagley.
Westminster High School, subject
to entrance examination /: Edward
Knox, Paul Morelock, Harry z. Feeser,
Harold L Ritter, Ruth Wantz, Irving
Myers, Helen Petry, Ralph P.Wey-
bright and Edna Erb.
Requests for repairs at the follow
ing schools were made Mr.. Price
Prugh, Freedom school; Mr.. Herbert
LeatherWood, Woodbine school; Moan
IT, Hosfelt, Mexico school, and "A. w.
Henchman, Highland View school.
a delegation from Sykesville came
before the Board asking that second
Group High School be established at
that place. 1T was decided that this
could not be done at present, but that
if the necessary requirements were
met within the year, an inspection
would be made by the Superintendent,
after which the Board would take
steps toward establishing a high
school.
On account of several requests by
teachers, an order was passed by the
Board prohibiting the exchange Of
presents between teachers and pupils,
except in cases where prizes are CIV
en- a. rewards of merit.
Jacob w. Costley, colored, was ap-
pointed as trustee of the Winfield
colored school, in place Of Moses Cost
ley.
After sundry bills were passed and
ordered paid the Board adjourned.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
NARROW ESCAPE.
MICHAEL DOYLE and JOHN MAGEE
BACKED INTO BY W. M. R. FREIGHT
WHILE CROSSING THE TRACK
In AUTO.
The Former Saved Himself By Jump
ing On Car-The Latter Received
Mashed Ankle BY Being Caught
Under Auto.

What might have been fatal acci-
dent involving the lives Of two per-
sons occurred on Monday afternoon
at the crossing which runs past the
freight depot on the Western
Maryland Railroad, east of Main
street. Mr.. Michael = Doyle, a
member Of the firm Of Doyle E Magee,
dealers in farming implements, and
Mr.. John Magee, son OF Mr.J. Frank
Magee another member of the
firm, were crossing the tracks of
the railroad at the alley, in a Brush
automobile, when suddenly, without
any warning, a freight car was
backed against their machine, smash
| ing it into kindling wood. Mr.. Doyle
jumped to safety but MIR. Magee, who
was running the machine, was pinned
behind the steering wheel and was
thrown out on the ground with his
left ankle fastened in the wreckage
| of the machine. Messrs. Fred Rine-
hart and William Helm seeing the
accident rushed to the scene and ex-
tracted Mr.. Magee. Tie sustained a bad
| ~ broken left ankle and severe
nervous shock. Mr.. Magee was re
moved to the Office of Doyle e Ma
gee, short distance away, and Drs,
Fitzhugh and Woodward, surgeons
for the railroad company, were sum-
moned They set the broken ankle
and the injured young man was later
removed to a Baltimore Hospital on
a special train which was passing
here with Mr.. Rineholt, the injured
engineer of the Blue Mountain ex-
press which was wrecked On Friday.
and Chief surgeon DR.. Dunott.
Mr.. Doyle suffered considerable
from nervous shock and he came
within an ace of being caught under
the freight car.
The crossing is a very dangerous
one as, all westbound trains are com
pletely hidden from the view OF ap-
preaching pedestrians and teams. "a
few months ago Mr. Samuel Miller's
team of horses was killed on the same
SPOT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
DEATHS
Cover.

Julia NJ. Cover, wife Of Columbus
9. Cover, or Covers Corner, Md, died
on August 2, at 715 a. m, aged 81
years, months and days.
Mr.. Cover il survived by the fol-
lowing children Mrs. M. Bucking-
ham and Mrs. G. P. Mace, Brunswick,
Nd; Mrs. +. Brown, near Taylors-
Vile; Mrs. y. Dryden Hess, Balti-
more; Miss Blanche, at home; Clar-
ence and Curtis Cover, also one
brother, p. IT. Cashour, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Baum.
The funeral will take place Satur-
day morning, meeting at the house
at $50 o'clock Services will be held
at Bethany Methodist Episcopal
Church South at 10 o'clock, by Rev.
Fielding, assisted BY Rev. Y. x. Belts.
Tnterment in the adjoining cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Wallace Ship
ley, Robert Haines, Benjamin Rigler,
George Rigler, Rufus Flickinger and
Elmer StulI. G. M Waltz will have
charge Of the funeral arrangements.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
WEDDINGS
MyersStOner.

At 1t. Beniamin's Reformed church,
mile from this city, yesterday a.
ternoon, Miss Lillian May Stoner,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ.
Stoner, Of this city, was married to
Clayton Edward Myers. son of Mr..
and Mrs James Myers, of Mount
Pleasant.
The brides connection with the
church and the large family relation
ship Of both parties caused an at
tendance that filled the edifice 10 oV-
er1owing.
The bridesmaids were Miss Grace
Stoner, sister Of the bride, and Miss
Gertrude Myers, sister OF the groom.
Mr.. Charles Dutterer was best man.
Miss Mildred Eckenrode, cousin of
the bride was ring bearer.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a hand embroidered voil, over
a white satin robe, trimmed in Baby
Irish lace and carried Brides roses.
The bridesmaids wore tastefully
made pink silk dresses.
The ushers were George Stoner
Robinson, cousin Of the bride, Of Lit
tlestown, Pa; Charles Dutterer and
Oscar Myers, OF Stonersville, and
Horace Warehime, Of Baltimore.
Prof. George Byers, of Union
Bridge, a cousin of the bride, played
the wedding march, and the marriage
ceremony was performed by the pas
tor, Rev. j. W. Reinecke.
Relatives and friends from Wash
ington, Union Bridge, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Jersey City, Lewisburg
and Littlestown, Pa, were present at
the ceremony.
The presents we're numerous and
beautiful consisting Of chinaware,
linen, money, silverware, cut glass,
&c.
The bride has been the organist in
the Reformed church for the past 9
years.
The bride and groom left on the
4.15 train for a wedding tour to Phil
adelphia and Atlantic City.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
Two Paragraphs from Dr. Henry
OstrOm's Address Last Week.

The fact that this fountain has been
erected in your beautiful little city
would from this time forward add to
the value or every piece Of real es-
tate 2 per cent. il were buying it.
w. @. T. u. has a significant word
at the end-the word Union. In Cali
fornia I saw a water gun shooting
streams Of water at the mountain
side and 50 slicing it down. Yet that
water scattered, was the tiny snow
flakes ON the mountain, where they
have fallen for centuries and made
no impression, but the millions Of
fakes turned into water and shot
from the gun leveled the noun
tain. So the women of this Union
have become a great tide-carrying
good into every place, and this tide
has swept this fountain into your city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION.
COMPRISING WO0LERY'S, new WIND
SOR, And WESTMINSTER HELD
AT new WINDSOR.
Good Program Rendered Attend
alCe Large.
For the Advocate.

For the Advocate.
The fourth annual convention OF
the second district Sunday school as
sociation Of this county, comprising
Woolery'R, New Windsor and West
minister districts, was held at New
Windsor, Sunday afternoon and ev-
ening, August 4.
The weather was ideal and attend
ance good Tt was very inspiring
and helpful convention. The after
noon session was held ia the Presiy-
terian church. District president
Guy H. Fowler, presided and gave i'm
troductory remarks. Prayer and
praise service by Elder J. Walter
Englar. County Superintendent Geo
w. Yeiser gave a most helpful ad-
dress on "Our Aim" His principal
points were i, Gather the young
people into Sunday school; 2, Have
them confess Christ; 3, develop char
acter; 4, Train them for service.
We were then favored with a solo by
Miss Marie Smelser.
| Mr.. Robert Hooper, OF Baltimore
| State superintendent Organized
Adult Work, spoke on How to Enlist
Men and Women in Sunday School
Work" He explained the work thor
oughly and urged organization.
MIR. Fisher, Superintendent OF West
minister Lutheran School, was asked
to tell the convention what plan they
used to gain SO many scholars this
year, 172 last year, 300 at present
He said BY organized men, women and
young people, Bible Glasses and the
red and blue contest.
MIR. Jesse T.. Garner, County Super
intendent, Teacher Training, spoke
on "The Teachers four P's." 4
Profession; 2. Preparation; 3
Practice; 4. Prayer.
We we're again favored with a sole
by Miss Mary Anna Snader.
The evening session was held ir
the NJ. E. church, and the program
consisted or an address o. What the
| Church Owes to the Sunday School;
by Rev Martin Schweitzer, OF Union
Bridge, and on open parliament, topic
Lost or Strayed," in which Messrs
George w. Yeiser, VIM. Frazier, Jesse
Z. Garner, Revs. J. r. Marsh, Hastine
and Ecker participated. The officers
for the district were reelected, and
the convention closed with the sing
ing of Praise God from whom all
blessings flow," and the benediction
by Rev. Schweitzer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09

Mrs. Absalom Reese and daughter,
Sue, Of John street, are visiting
friends In Baltimore.
Mr.. William Weeks, OF Washington,
ID. O., il visiting his father, Mr.. Thos.
Weeks, West Main street.
Miss Grace Bankert, of Hanover,
Pa, who had been visiting friends tn
this city, returned home this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Gerwig and
son, OF Baltimore, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gardner, East Main
street
| MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Lamotte and
daughter, of Baltimore, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mackley, East
Main street
Rev. and Mrs. Leroy White and
child, Of Baltimore, are visitors at
the home or Mr.. A. w. Buckingham
East Green street.
| The Advocate received this morn
| ing the premium list for the Hanover
Fair, which will be held ON Septem-
Der II, IS, 19 and 20.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert G. Dieffenbach
and child, Of Hartford, Conn.,, are Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd
lDieffenbach, Liberty street.
Miss Flossie Handley, West Main
street, and Miss Bertha Bricker, OF
Baltimore, are guests of Mrs. Harry
Gorsuch, of Waynesboro, Pa.
Mrs. John w. Magee and SON, Ed
gar, of Baltimore, are visiting the
formers father, Mr. George Grass,
Hollow Rock Farm, near this city.
Mrs. Raymond Frizzell, MonrovIa
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cook Bankert and
daughter, of Union Bridge, are guests
of Mrs. Elmer Hoppe, near this city
Messrs. Frank R. Cassell and j.
Frank Diffendal, this city, are spend
ing some time at Thousand Islands
Niagara Falls and other places Of in
| terest.
| The Odd Fellows Reunion, which
was held at Pen-Mar yesterday, was
attended by record breaking crowd
Sixty tickets we're sold from this
station. .......
| Mrs. D. W. Bowersox and daugh-
ter, Geraldine, Of Hanover, Pa, have
returned home after visiting the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs, John III
Harman, at TaneytOwn.
Mr.. J. Ezra Stem and family, Mr.
Carroll Lockard and family, MIR. Geo.
Hunter and family and Mr.. O. p
Gilbert and family, spent Sunday at
Gettysburg, Pa. The trip was made
| i'm autos.
Mr.. Harry TX. Starner, OF Westmins-
ter, Md, who liz travelling for the
Continental illustrating Co., of New
York, has again resumed his work
after undergoing quite successful
operation.
Mr.. Clarence Zahn, East Main
street, who was injured about a
month ago by having an automobile
to upset upon him, breaking his leg
came home from the hospital, in Bal
timore, yesterday. He can walk
around with the aid OF crutches.
Mr.. Clarence w. Greene, and his
fancee, Miss Grace Milne, of New
York, spent the weekend with his
parents at Greenmount, Md. Mr.
Greene has charge of the electrical
work on the Woolworth Building, New
York, one OF the talest structures In
the world. Miss Milne expects to
spend the month of August with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Thomas
Greene, until further arrangements
for the wedding are made.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
Humbert-GOSneIl.

On Saturday evening, August 3rd,
Miss Bertha Louisa Gosnell and Mr..
George Edward Humbert, both Of near
Medford, were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony by the groom's
pastor, Rev. Martin Schweitzer, at
the Reformed church parsonage,
Union Bridge, Nd. The bride was
elegantly dressed in embroidery with
hat and gloves to match. The groom
wore the conventional black. MIR.
Humbert is one Of the sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Addison Humbert, Mayber-
ry. After the ceremony the married
couple proceeded to the groom's
home where reception was held.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Florence A. Attlesberger and hus-
band to Josiah 5. Erb and wife, con-
vey parcels OF land, for $415.
Joseph T.. O'Farrell and wife to
Walter b. Yount and wife, convey lot
i'm Westminster, for $3450.
Dennis d. Fl. Reck and wife to
John =. Waltz, conveys 72 square per-
ches, for $500.
Harry r., Reaver and wife to Chas
TT. Wagner, convey lot in Westmlns-
ter, for $3.50.
James G. Leister to David D. Ruby
conveys ~ acres, roods and
square perch, for $3.50.
Aaron Werner and wife to John .
Werner, convey 27 acres and 98 per-
ches, for $2350.
Clarence o. Wachter to Charles w
Hess and wife, convey 27 acres and
81 perches, for $40.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
ShelIman-CrOmer.

Miss Lottie Cromer and Mr.. Chas.
c. Shellman, both Of Hanover, Pa,
we're married August 5, by Rev. W. T..
Seabrook, pastor OF Trinity Lutheran
Church Deer Park Road, at his home,
East Main street.
From Hanover Record, which says :
We have been informed that there
was objection on the part Of the
brides parents to the match, and the
young couple pursued their courtship
under great difficulties.
The runaway bride left home on
Sunday evening, to spend the night
with the family Of her brother, Geo.
Cromer, on Pine street. 1t was from
this place, while the family was In
"dreamland," that the BRIDE slipped
quietly from the house and joining
her lover, who was waiting with a
team, drove to the Carroll county
capital, where the romance culmin-
ated
The newly-wedded pair then re
turned to the groom's home i'm New
Oxford, where they were rendered a
reception; also, a serenade by cali
thumpian band.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
Harrison.

Mrs. Andrew Harrison, Of Knox
vile, died suddenly at her home at
that place on July 81, from heart
trouble. She had been subject to at
tacks of heart trouble for some years.
She was aged 45 years. She is sur
vived by her husband, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Blanche Segafoose The
funeral was held Friday morning with
services in Prospect church, near Mt
Airy, where interment was made
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09

Mr.. G. z. Bankert, Union Mills, was
i'm Hanover, Pa, on business on Fri
day last
Miss Grace Bower, of Taneytown,
spent "a few days this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Mervin Creager,
Hanover, Pa.
Miss Gladys Creager, Of Hanover,
Pa, who had been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bower, at Taneytown, Nd,
has returned home.
Misses Helen and Gertrude Dell, of
Hanover, Pa, and Miss Hollis Lester,
of Medford, Md, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. z. Helm, Pennsylvania
avenue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
County Commissioners.

The board met in session On Mon
dav and Tuesday and transacted the
following The York Bridge COM
panv was awarded the contract for
the superstructure of new bridge
over Piney Falls, near the Prison rarm'
i'm Freedom district for $433, ana to
Joseph T.. Wimert for mason work at
s4.94 Der cubic yard, and 49 cents per
cubic yard for grading.
The other business of the board
consisted of the payment of bills and
other routine work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
Marriage Licenses.

George Edward HumDert, Medford,
Nd, and Bertha Louise Gosnellp Of
Carroll county.
Maurice z. Gettier, Manchester, and
Jennie z. Murray, Hampstead.
Charles O. Shellman and Lottie
Grouse, both of Hanover, Pa.
William Kellbaugh and Gertrude M.
Hoffnagle, both Of Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
Gambler.

Reginald Vivian Gambler, infant
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi E.
Gambler, Of Gambler, died on August
M, aged months Funeral took place
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
Providence Methodist Protestant
Church, Rev. S. z. Cassen officiating.
Interment in the adjoining cemetery.
Pallbearers were Russell Benson,
Earl Barnes, Carroll Sanders and
Roy Criswell- F. G. Sharrer funeral
director