davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
Big time FOR l. 0. 0. +.
THREE DAY CELEBRATION WHICH
TAKES PLACE MAY 10, n And l2.
Grand Officers Visited Salem Lodge
ON Monday Night.

Salem Lodge No. 60, independent
Order of Odd Fellows OF Westminster,
held rousing meeting, Monday evening
last, when it received a visit from
MesSrs- Fred. ~ Groom, Deputy Grand
Master and VIM. a. Jones, Grand Sec
retary. The attendance was large
and the Grand Officers were received
most cordially and were much pleased
with the beautiful lodge room and the
handsome building which has Just
been completed by Salem Lodge. This
handsome structure wilE be re-dedi
Gated to the purpose Of odd Fellow
ship in May, when it is proposed t@
have a three-day celebration on May
10 IL, u. At the same time there will
b. a reunion of the Odd Fellows of
Carroll county and district No. z.
Among the features will be big pa
rade with the Patriarcns Militant OF
Baltimore with Col George wv. God
man in command, wearing their full
dress uniforms, acting az escort.
Special trains will b. run from Balti-
more and other points and it is ex-
pected that other lodges will join in
the procession.
Another feature will be the Grand
Rally of the Lodges in District No. Z
which il composed of Daniel & Jacob
Lodge, No. %, Of Manchester, Sulphur
Springs Lodge No. 130 of New Wind
sor, st. Stephens Lodge No. %, of
Daniel, and Salem Lodge No. 60 at
Westminster, at which time the Initia-
tory and three Degrees fof the Order
will b. conferred upon class Of can
didates by the visiting lodges. Every
lodge in the district will have large
class of candidates and Salem No. 60
expects to have ga, one for each year
since it was instituted It's anniver-
sary occurs on May 10th, the date of
the dedication and rally The exer-
cises of the 18th will consist of
monster meeting in the Opera House
when prominent members of the Or
der will deliver addresses. Further
than this no details have been arrang-
ed The following committee has been
appointed to make the necessary ar
rangements, with the power to appoint
all subcommittee
John J. Reese, Chairman; William
Weagley, Secretary; Jas. D. Mitchell,
John Cunningham, Dohnea Nygren,
James StOner, George Jackson, George
Miller, George Matthews, Frank But
Ter, Frank BrightweA, Luther Wei
inert
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
BLUE RIDGE BREEZES.

Prof Edward D. Naff will give an
entire program of song in Blue Ridge
College auditorium, Wednesday eve
ming, March 21st at p. m. The past
five years he has been teacher Of ar
tistic singing, and director of music at
Central Female College, Tuscaloosa,
Ala, and is now faculty member OF
the Roanoke School of Music.
Monday night we experienced pc
culiar precipitation of snow, coal
dust, lime stone and cinders- Later,
however, the snow turned to rain with
the same dusty ingredients. 1t was
miserable. The mixture looked lit
tie like pepper and salt.
Robert Sollenberger was delighted
to have his mother and father with
him few days recently.
Miss Gertrude Kable was taken to
her home in Woodsboro last Friday
and will undergo ar operation for ap-
pendicitis this week
Miss Irene Harlacher has enrolled
for work during the spring term.
a number OF our students enjoyed
the plays given at Linwood, Saturday
evening, i'm spite of the bad condition
OF the roads
The Stoner contest, Friday evening,
was well attended Seven orations
were given. First prize was awarded
to Miss Blanche Bonsack while sec
ond honor was captured by Miss Pearl
Starr, one prize going to each society.
Dr. Hoenshel personally conducted
us on trip around and over Ireland.
His presentation was very realistic
and was thoroughly enjoyed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
SneEser.

Mrs. Sarah Smelser, wife of MIR.
David p. Smelser, Oh New Windsor,
and daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Cornell, died at the Maryland
University Hospital, Baltimore on
Wednesday, March 13, at the age of
So years. Mrs Smelser had been ait
the hospital about two weeks. She IL
survived by three children: Arthur
Smelser, of New Windsor; Leslie
Smelser, OF Baltimore, and Mrs. Cora
Stauffer, widow Of the late Walter
Stauffer, who resides in New Wind
sor; three grandchildren; one brother,
John Cornell, OF New Windsor, and
three sisters: Mrs. Joshua Steller, of
OWings Mills; Mrs. Duvall, Of Balti-
more and Miss Julia Cornell, OF New
Windsor.
Funeral services will BE- neId this
afternoon at the residence ali 2 O.
clock, conducted by Rev. Dr. James
Frazer, president of New Windsor
College Interment will b. i'm the
Presbyterian cemetery. Many beau
tiful floral tributes have been receiv-
ID The active pallbearers will BE- T.. 4.
Stauffer, Edward Barnes, Harry
Haines, Walter Geatty, Joseph L. Eng
lar, Dallas Reed Honorary pallbear-
ers: N. IT. Bale, Gustavus Barnes,
John Roop, Frank Geatty, Charles
Jones, James Lambert, William Lovall
and John W. Myers. Harvey Bank
ard, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
Will of Jacob StOner Probated.

The will Of Jacob Stoner, who died
several weeks ago, has been probat-
ed in the Orphans Court here. The
will directs that his home farm be
sold and the proceeds divided among
his living nephews and nieces His
town residence in Union Bridge Is
given to his wife during her lifetime,
and at her death to Blue Ridge Col
lege. All his stocks, bonds and
money are bequeathed to Blue Ridge
College, a number of articles of per-
sonal property described to his
nephews and nieces, and the resi-
due of his estate to his wife. The
will il dated January 17, 1912. and
the Union Bridge Banking and Trust
Company, of which he was the presi-
dent, IL executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
PIPE CREEK VALLEY,

A pound party was given at the
home of MIR. and Mrs John IL. Study
in Pipe Creek Valley on last Thurs
day evening, March Z. The guests
began to arrive about o'clock, and
enjoyed themselves in playing games
of all kinds At ten-thirty they were
invited to the dining room where re-
freshments were served in abundance
At a late hour they departed for
their homes thanking the kind host
and hostess for the very pleasant ever
ming. Those present were: Messrs.
and Mesdames-John E. Study, Irwin
Wantz, Jacob C- Bemiller, Milton H.
Feeser; Misses-CorG Slonaker, Emma
Yingling, Lille NJ Bemiller Catherine
Haines, Alice Yingling, Anna T.
Haines, Pauline NuSbaum, Ida Ying-
ling, Pauline Bemiller, and Elizabeth
Study; MesSrs.-William Lawyer,
John H. Utermahlen, Howard R.
Marker, Norman Lennon, Sterling
Hfvely, Walter Frock, Walter Marker,
Lee Myers, Charles Myers, Wilmer
Myers, Hon Warehime, Archie Myers,
Clyde Ecker, Ernest Myers, Edward
Black, j. William Yingling, Maurice
Utermahlen, John Wailbiter, Vernon
Black. :.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
DEATHS
Luttgerding.

Mr. Harry G. Luttgerding. a we'll
known miller Of North Branch, died
Tuesday morning at his home at Hol-
brook, Nd, from a complication of
diseases. He had been in I'LL health
for some months. Mr.. Luttgerding
was born in Howard county and was
Do years old. He succeeded his father,
the late Henry E. Luttgerding, in the
mill business and last spring sold the
property and retired. He was a mem
Der Of the Baltimore Chamber Of Com
merce, director in the Pikesville
National Bank, member of the Penn
sylvania State Millers' Association and
Of Sharon Lodge Of Masons, of Airing
ton
He was an active Democrat and a
large landowner. One brother and
f1ve sisters survive. They are MIR.
Albert NY. Luttgerding, Mrs. Charles wv.
Melville, Of Sykesville; Mrs. Mary L.
Lee, Mrs. Frederick Kershaw and
Misses Anna and Jennie Luttgerding.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
SHOW APPRECIATION OF DIR. ]. w.
Herring.
Members of Sunday School Offer Con-
gratulatiOns and Gifts on His Birth

Members of Sunday School Offer Con-
gratuIations and Gifts On His Birth
day.
Dr. J. WI Herring has been the Sup
erintendent Of the Sunday School Of
the Methodist Protestant Church, Of
this city, for generation. Last Fri
day was his birthday, and in the eve
ming the officers and teachers of the
school visited his home to extend their
congratulations Dr. I'll. III. Lewis
presented to the good Doctor on be-
half of the teachers a handsome silk
umbrella tn his reply, he said that
while he appreciated all the honors
that had been bestowed on him as a
public man, there was no relation i'm
life he valued 20 much a. that he held
to the church and especially to the
Sunday School,
Dr. Charles Billingslea spoke Of his
long and ardent friendship for Dr.
Herring, and presented the following
ode, composed by Miss Mary B- Shell
man, which was sung Dy the company
led by Mrs. T William Matter:
Tribute To Dr. j. wv. Herring Tune
"OId Black joe"
4. We come tonight, Oh loyal friend
and true,
We come with loving hearts to honor
you;
On this your birthday, crowning glor-
ious days
Of service to your Masters cause, of
prayer and praise.
CHORUS.
We're coming; yes, coming,
Our hearts are full of love.
To ask for you, our Fathers blessing
From above
p. Long are the years, Of service to
your King
Deep is the love our hearts and voices
sing.
And when at last our working days
are DER,
We hope to meet together on the other
shore.
3. No jeweled crown the proudest
mOnarchs wear
Is worth one half thy crown Of
snowy hair,
And when at last shall set life's gold
en- sun,
You'll hear the Fathers welcome, say
ing "Child, well done.'
Miss Kitty Noel then placed in the
Doctors hands mass of pink carna-
tions, the gift of the Infant Depart
ment, and received response which
made her the envy of every woman
present Refreshments were served
and the hour spent in affectionate
greetings.
DIR. Herring stated that it was the
happiest occasion Of his life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
Surprise Party at FairmOnt.

a surprise party was given Miss May
Brothers and Frank Brothers, by their
many young friends and schoolmates
at the home of their parents, ,Fairmont
on the evening Of March Is. All kinds
of games were played until II o'clock
when the guests were invited to the
dining room, where refreshments were
served.
Those present were: Messrs. and
Mesdames- George Brothers, Herschal
Miller, VIM. Edmondson; Mrs. Henry
Coleman, Mary Brothers, Ethel Miller,
Brothers, Bessie Gambler, Maudie
Shauck, Mary Brothers, Ethel Miller,
Pearl Brothers; Messrs.-Alfred Gam
ber, Warner Shauck, Leslie Barnes,
Claude Brothers, Carroll Gambler,
Herman Shauck, Ellis Gambler, Frank
Brothers, Earl Barnes, Johnnie Broth
ers and Decatur Miller
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
lMR. JOHN O. DeYRIES DEAD.
Was Found Lying Unconscious Be-
meath His Horse.

Mr.. John o. DeVries, one Of the
most prominent citizens of this coun-
ty, died this morning about O.
clock at his home near Freedom,
from the effects of an accident yes
terday afternoon MIR. Devries saddled
hi horse and set out at ID. m.,
yesterday for his rural free delivery
mail box, about quarter of mile
from hiS home. When he did not re
turn within an hour his wife sent a
cOiOred servant to look for him. He
was found in the stable, unconscious
lying beneath his horse which he had
unsaddled. The servant called Mrs.
DeVries, but they were afraid to move
him for fear that the horse would
tread on him. They called for as
sistance and the injured man was
carried into the house. Dr. WI. D.
Norris set the broken bones, and
dressed the injuries. Mr.. Devries
did not regain consciousness. "a speci-
al surgeon and trained nurse were
summoned from Baltimore, but found
that everything possible had been
done for him. Nothing Is known
of the way in which the acci-
dent happened. lit il thought that
illness and fell from the horse He
is a member of the Board of School
Commissioners Of this county, and il
widely known throughout Carroll and
Baltimore counties. He was in the
74th year of hi age
He is survived by widow, Mrs.
Emily Wadlow DeVries and six child
rem: Harry R-, of Freedom; John
d., Jr., r.. Herbert, and Mrs Carrie
Herring, of near Sykesville; Mrs.
Mamie Prough and George wv. De
Vries, of near Freedom, and by one
sister, Mrs. Charles A. Warfield, of
Sykesville
Funeral services will b. held On
Sunday, March IL, at Freedom Meth
odist Episcopal Church, at II o'clock
a It,, Rev G.. H.Fielding VIII conduct
the services Mr. DeVries will be
buried by Freedom Lodge No. IL, l. O.
O a., Of which he was a member
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
al SYMPOSIUM
At Westminster Theological Semi
nary, March 21,

More Men for the Ministry" is the
subject OF Symposium which will be
held at Westminster Theological Sem
mary next Thursday, March p, to
which the public il invited.
At 1890 a. m, DR.. T. Fl. Lewis will
speak on THE Worldwide Need; "
and Rev. O. o. Douglas, Or Our De
nominational Need" at p. m, the
following talks on "The Sources of
Supply" will be given: The Home,
Dr. ID. T. Greenfield; The Church, Rev.
L. B. Smith; The Schools, DR.. c. E.
ForlineS.
AT D. ~, talks on Recruiting
Agents: The Holy Spirit, DR.. J. w.
Kirk; The Pastor, Rev. N. G..
Bethea; The Theological Seminary,
President H L. Elderdice.
At p. m, address by DR.. II. T.
Feeman on The Place OF Prayer"
At 7.30 p. m, The Layman's Hour.
Devotional Exercises, DR.. Charles
Billingslea; singing by students; In
troductory Remarks, DR.. w. Her
ing; The Pulpit and The Pew, Mr..
Daniel Baker; Prayer, Mr.. It. W..
Mather Refreshments will be served
by the Woman's Seminary Club.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
In Honor or Jack BOyIAn.

Miss Emma A Lippy, Pennsylvania
avenue, gave a party in honor Of Mas
ter Jack Boylan, OF Baltimore, this
week. Those present were: Misses
Byers, Madge Thompson,
Rheba Bowers, Angelus Boyland, La
Rue Arnold, Catherine Orendorff,
Grace Weimert, Helen Reese, Mary
Starner, Elizabeth Starner, Emma
Bemiller, Florence Ross, Mamie Mas
colt, Clara Killer, Emma Lippy, Nora
Lindsay, Mae Lindsay, Mabel Geiman !;
Masters-Paul Witter, Debin Wit
ter, Lester Weimert, Robert Barth,
Coots, Gordon Coots, Robert
Stouch, William Mitten, Melvin Mich
aeI, Joe Long, and Carroll Starner !;
John Boylan and wife, Mrs. Fred
Charpail and son, Fred, OF Baltimore; !;
Noah Lippy; Mesdames-Flora Killer,
Harry Coffman, Eva Thompson, w.
Lindsay, "A Arnold, ID. Stem, C. Nit
ten, M. Baughman, Q. Stouch, III. Gel
man, Marjory Little.
The evening was spent in playing
games, after which Ill were invited
to the dining room for refreshments
which were enjoyed bT all.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Ezra Spangler and wife to Louisa
C- EDDIE, convey 20 Clio perches, for
$40.
Geo. H Hunt and wife to Ephraim
M. Reed, convey 77s acres, for $4OO.
VIM. MI Gist and wife to VIM. wi.
Gist, Jr., convey 101 acres, for $4,-
500.
Mrs. Mary j. Stocksdale It ali, To
VIM. M. Gist, convey AZ acres, for
$3.50.
Elmer H. Buckingham to Hollis
Duvall ct al, convey lot in Flohr-
vile, for 1925.
Rich 81 Norman and wife to Geary
III. Angel and wife, convey 230 acres,
for $4,000.
Henry T. Strevig and wife to Chas.
$toff1e and wife, convey 4 parcels of
land, for $3.50.
Rebecca Wagner to Emaline #.
Leister, conveys 10h acres, for $3.50.
Catherine a. Schue, widow, ct al,
to Columbus 4 Welker, convey 245
acres and 131 perches, for $4,000.
Columbus a. Welker and wife to
James w. Legore, convey 245 acres
and 131 perches, for $4,000.
Caleb w. Selby and wife to Corwin
c. Penn, convey lis acres, 2 roods
and square perches, for $1,000.
Corwin O. Penn and wife to Will
lam H. Gosnell, convey 49 acres, 2
roods and 16 square perches, for
$22O0
Robert F. Waters and wife to
Lewis f. Unglesbee, convey 226
acres, for $930N
Amos j. Collins and wife to Jacob
Fl. Shammebrook, convey acres, for
$7OO.
Harry Rosenstock and wife to West
ern Maryland Railway Company, con-
vey lot i'm Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
EIOped ITO Manchester.

The cid saying Love will find
a way" was again proven on Sunday
when Miss Mabel DonGen and Edgar
Stevens slipped quietly over the Mason
and Dixon line to Manchester, Md,
and were married
Mrs. Stevens IL the 17-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dom
son, Hanover, Pa The groom who
will reach his Goth milestone next
Sunday, ID the son OF Mr.: and, Mrs.
Samuel Stevens, HanoverezPa-?e ?e--f r.
5t This ia the elimination -of A romaRt-
Ic courtship Of W two years standing,
during which they were forbidden to
zee each other. Rev Thomas :. Land,
pastor Oh the Trinity Reformed Church,
Manchester, performed the ceremony.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
NeIsOn-Sachs.

Miss Mollie Sachs. sister OF Mr.
Louis Sachs, formerly or this city, was
given. by him in marriage TO Mr.. How
ard Nelson, OF Washington, d. g. The
wedding took place O. Sunday, March
10, at $50 o'clock at Barry's Hall.
About $50 guests were present. The
ceremony was followed by large r.
ception. Mrs. Nelson was formerly a
frequent visitor to this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15

Captain Weigle deserves to b. COM
plimented On the prosperous condition
Of the company, as it was through
his hustle and hard work that it has
made good. The company has a fine
home fitted up with pool table, quoits,
boxing gloves, punching bag. &c.
Mayor Sponseller, John Milton Reif-
snider, Rev w. II. Seabrook, John H..
Reifsnider, Eli Butler, and others made
suitable addresses for the occasion
Harry BerWager was POSTMASTER. The
wives and sweethearts of the officers
and members were present
a banquet was served with fine
menu consisting OF oysters, turkey,
ham, cheese, pickles, celery, coffee, ice
cream, cake and cigars. Rev. wv. IT,.
Seabrook asking the Divine blessing.
Mayor Reckord in an address compli-
mented the members of the Company
upon the fine showing they made, and
upon the new home they occupied.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
Adams.

Eugene Norman Adams died i'm Bal
timore, on March Y, Of typhoid fever,
aged % years. He IS survived by
widow. He il also survived by his
father, William Adams, of Keysville,
and six brothers and two sisters. The
funeral services were held at the
Rocky Hill church on Saturday after
noon and were conducted by Rev. Geo.
w. Crist.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
Methodist Protestant Church.

Public Worship at 1880 O. 10 ana
7.3O D. M, Themes: The Personal,
Living Saviour and 'Brotherly Kind
ness
Christian Endeayor Service at $50
p. m ?.:r-t
Visitors arer invited to the Adult
Bible Study Glasses and To the. Sunday
School at $50 An; ,.s,.,sx 49,.
Midweek Worship Wednesday, 7-SO
IT'D. m. --....
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
DEMOCRATS HOLD THEIR OWN
REFLECT Four Mayors In Maine
Against One Republican.

Portland, Maine, March 11.-Demo-
Gratis elected four Mayors to one for
the Republicans in five city elections
in Maine today. In each instance the
present Mayor received another term.
Gov Frederick w Plaisted's appeal
to Augusta Democrats that the re-elec-
ton OF Mayor Ruel ]. Noyes was
vital to Democratic success tn Sep
tember proved effective, and Noyes
was reelected.
Bangor, Belfast and Biddlford also
elected Democratic executives, while
Brewer was captured by the Repub-
hcanS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
Lawyer.

E NJ Lawyer, of Hanover, Pa, re-
ceived a message March s, stating
that his brother, Ira B. Lawyer, died
at the home of his daughter, Sadie,
in South Pasadena, California, on
Saturday afternoon, February %, at
the age Of "a years.
Deceased was born near Silver Run
Md, and moved to California about
twelve years ago. For some time be
resided at lola, Kansas, where his
remains were laid to rest beside the
graves Of three wives, who died many
years ago. He is survived by two
sons-Frank and George Lawyer,
and the daughter with whom he lived.
He is also survived by four brothers
Jesse, of Silver Run, Md. Jacob, of
Pleasant Valley, Md; Lewis, living in
Iowa, and E. M. Lawyer, or Hanover,
Pa. Mrs. Addison Morelock, Hano-
yer, Pa, and Mrs. Nelson Rankert, of
Hanover, Pa, are nieces OF the de-
ceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
STAND THIRD IN REGIMENT.
Forty Two Men Out Of 44, Make Good
Marks IT'D Company H, At Target
Range Medals for Successful
Members-GOOd BANQUET.

Company I'll, ut Regiment Maryland
National Guard, held a special meet
ing on Wednesday evening, to present
to the members bars or badges which
were won at rifle practice at target
range for good shooting during the
season 1911
Mayor Milton "a. Reckord, OF Blair,
was present and presented the medal
to each successful contestant The
men all fell in rank and a. each name
was called the one designated stepped
forward and received his present.
Company H stands third in the reg
iment in shooting with 4 experts, /
sharpshooter and 81 marksmen, out of
44 men contesting, which il a grand
record.
Following are the scores:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
lH[a 8 ter.

Mrs. Sophia Master, of Littlestown,
Pa, died March 6,from the effects of a
paralytic stroke received on Febru-
ary 26th. She was a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob King, of Germany
township, Pa, where she was born
February 25, 1886. Mrs Master had
been a resident. of Littlestown for
the past 20 years. James King, Of
Kump, Md, is brother. The funer-
al services were held at the late home
of the deceased, Saturday morning ait
10 o'clock She was aged rs years
and II days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
LOughran.

John B. Loughran, aged 26 years,
died on March 8, at Michigan City
Indiana. He was the son of Eliza
beth, and the late James Loughran
Funeral took place from his sisters
residence, S31 Forrest street, Balti-
more, yesterday. Services and inter
ment at st. Joseph's Church, Sykes
Vile
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday School 9.15 a. M, praching
1870 a. M, and 7.30 p. m. Evening
theme: The recognition of friends
in Heaven" the seventh OF series OF
sermons on Last Things. Junior
League 230 o'clock. Prayer meeting,
Wednesday 730 ID. m-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
County Commissioners.

The road supervisors Of Carroll
county were called before the board on
Tuesday to receive instructions in re
gard To the building Of the county
roads. Each supervisor made re-
port of the number of tools he had in
his possession
a number OF bills were passed and
paid
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
Court HOUSE news.
ROAD SUPERVISORS CALLED BEFORE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR
INSTRUCTIONS.
Transfers OF Real EStdtG.-- Marriage
Licenses, &c.
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas G.. Hoffman, Winfield, and
EsteIla G. Duddera, Taylorsville, Nd.
Upton Morgan, Hanover, Pa, and
Ada Simpson, Westminster, Nd.
Edgar >. Stevens, Taneytown, and
Mabel Nj. Donsen, Harvey, Md.
Charles B- Frey, York, Pa, and
Daisy ID. Biehl, of Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-15
Kline.

Charles N. Kline, died on Thursday
AIT hi home in Dallas, Texas, Of
Bright's disease, aged 67 years and 6
months. He was a painter by trade
and has been residing in Texas for
the past thirty-five years. He il sur
vived by a widow and eight children.
He j. also survived by three sisters
and one brother, Mrs Clara wi. Schaef-
fer, Frederick; Miss Villanna Kline
and Mrs. George p. Wiles, of Middle
town Valley; and MIR. Clinton Kline,
OF Linganore. He was buried in Tex