davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11
M VESSELS N
FLEET ARE SAFE
fofpedo Boat Destroyer Nc,
Call Is Picked Up by the
Connecticut
WIRELESS MESSAGE
SENDS FLEET HOME
Commander In Chief Ordered
no Verify Safety OF the
Mayrant, Reported at
Guantanamo

NC4zEux.k. VA. Ja3- 1o~--AnnSsI
y aoac31y ~ they began, fhe Ten 81
1uoee battleships and cruisers wnSh
I've besas engaged tn securing 'ns
.SSsss 4, - - past wesk for the tor
% NAyrant and Mccall. aban-
F3K9 search tonight when the
- IN ConnectIcut Mashed a wires
- S6ten hundred miles over the AZ.
- ocean announcing that she hao
sSand ths Mccall, and the cruiser
S4nlnRham was escortinE her INTO
51nsnffton. Bermuda No sooner did
- ahipe receive the good news tna1
kxdther wireless came ordering All OF
kf0sn excepting the NTH or cruiser
Sfv3rAnn. to proceed to Guantanamo
= ASCERTAIN X the torpedo boat May
nj had put In at that place as re-
boEted.
The feet had received no Official
consfmation that the Mayrant 10 saie
nnA for that reason no time VIII -
Ilo6t ID rtinning down the report tnat
Ithe little boat had arrived at Guam
|tnnAmo.
The Connecticut picked up the Me
naH Al seven o'clock this morning
- hundred miles east Of Hamilton.
rha little boat had been damaged. pnt
was proceeding towards bermuda
rhen the Connecticut found her.
The Mccall reported that her ire
hnSts had been carried pway. ina.
the was out OF provisions and shor, oi
fuel. and she had score Oh men an-
tursd BY being thrown ABOUT .ns sun
during the storm, Inc re"stu"sI -
khe crew II was reported were thor
Dughly exhausted afteT hNe Gays o"'
The news OF the safe arrival OF the
Mccall at Bermuda was greeted wnu
eaeers by the crews Of the torpedn
heats Terry and Roe. and the crus.sf
Easem. oil Of whom passed thr"uk5 80
same stoi u, that caused many - ht
Aicye that the Mccall had xorc down
Noo Arrives 0sHa9od
The Roc. With lev provis3ps,1 ahd no
tnei On bard. Nyttyed hers toaAy NJ
1UA q ~ 6s9tNAE S~Aifi. Iliaass kt,Nx
M AilseTy was badly strained durfrs
f&S 6tofms and her 7tfebrafS were
maged. Her bow was twisted out
g proport1ons b. the heavy seas tina,
he1t OYER her. and her crew were tired
Ind lsnKry by their four nights and
f1ay1 without steep and constant ex-
ertfon to keep the ship afioat.
The cruiser Salem. which lost ali
Eher life bolts and two members Of
kArrcrrw during the storm iass Fsri-
|day. arrived In Hampton Roads to-
day. There was NO many ships a,
Ethe Norfolk navy yard that the Salem
was ordered 70 proceed to lew York
Tor repairs. The Salem ran short
|of coal while trying to beat out the
|etorm and she took on one hundred
tons today. She will sail for New
York tomorrow.
Dfpartment Is Relieved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11
OFFICE FOR BACON
MAY COST HIS POST

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Jan. ID
The nomination of Robert Bacon.
Harvard so. at present United
States Ambassador to France, to be
q. member of the Harvard Corpora.
ton, TO" nil the vacancy caused by
the death Of Judge Lowell. was SAINT
to the Harvard Board OF Overseers
today. 1t Is stated In this connec-
ton that this appointment may im-
ply the Resignation Of Ambassador
Bacon from his post At Paris.
so Tar AZ can be recalled. no man
has ever been made q member Of the
Harvard Corporation who was not in
a position to attend all the meet
ings." said q high Harvard dignitary.
.During the discussion OF possible
nominees, the names Of Henry Cabot
Lodge and Theodore Roosevelt were
both mentioned. and the same ob1ec-
ton was made IN both cases that
they would be unable 70 attend all
tho nsstiAgR rs tbs opEpoxa4tQnt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11
'iI0Q5Ey b|l6t5
At HIS CRITICS
ANGRY OVER REMARKS AS
SIGNED TO HIM. But WILD
NOT DISCUSS BRYAN.

OYSTER BAY. n. Y. Jan. 10
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt returned
from New York tonight, brtstling
with Indignation over the fragmen-
tary reports made by guests at the
Aldine Club dinner last night at which
the former President IL alleged to
have declared he could not refuse
the nomination for 1912 IL It was
forced on him."
NO member OF the club had the
right to attempt to say what l said
in my speech" he declared. hotly.
II cannot believe that anyone did
say a word. said nothing in that
speech that had not said before"
Concerning the singing criticism
Of him by Mr.. Bryan. the colonel
said;
II am not the least interested in
what Colonel Bryan says"
About the petition signed by ! .040
New Jersey progressives. who asked
the colonel to consent to his name
being put on the primary ballots, he
said -
oflaclally. l have heard Of 1t. but
until It Ii brought before me l can
not talk about It."
The coloners stay in New York to-
day was marked by no occurrence Of
political significance.
1t II reported here that Colonel
Roosevelt received q letter from
President Taft two weeks ago In
which the latter offered to step down
Il the colonel was anxious to run for
the presidency again. In his reply,
il ID understood. the colonel assured
Mr.. Taft that he would not be q
candidate for the nomination under
any circumstances
Colonel Roosevelt, Oyster Bay 10
stin convinced. Is in the struggle
until he definitely declares himself
out Of Il.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11

f|thI ID SAVE
R|CHESON'S LIFE
ATTORNEYS PREPARE PETITION
WHILE PEOPLE STORM Gov
ERNOR WITH LETTERS.

BOSTON, Jan. ia fight to save
Rev. C. " 7. Richeson. confessed
murderer Of Avis Linnell, from the
chair, Is already under way Fol-
lowing a conference late today be-
tween Moses Grant Edmands. father
Of the minister's financee. ana At
torneys Lee and Morse, Attorney
Morse stated that he would file with
Governor Foss, in q few days, Pc
tition for the communication OF the
sentence of death passed on Richo-
son on Tuesday.
Governor Foss Is being stormed
the communication. Many TEEN with
denunciation OF the minister and
his crime. and others strongly urge
that the death sentence be not inn
posed.
DR.. Lathrop today said the min
lister was In good physical condition.
Richeson Is understood to be framing
q letter OF resignation to the Baptist
ministry.
Attorney John L. Lee left for his
home In Lynchburg tonight. He will
not return 10 Boston until a petit
ticn for Communication Is heard by
governor FOES.
ri will be the most bitter fight in
the criminal history OF New England.
Scores already have stated their at
titude on the question Of commutang
the pastors sentence TO life imprts-
onment Some take one side: some
another.
1.-THE execution. even OF MUIR
derer, il a crime. Let him expiate
his sins by a life In prison. Is the
opinion OF many.
All New England Is taking per-
sonal interest in the fate Of Richie
son.
After preserving a steadfast de-
meanor In court, where he received
the sentence Of death, Rioheson was
taken back to his cell. There ne
ordered q hearty meal. the first for
weeks. Ills meal prec1pftated an at
tack OF indigestion. and his guards
found Richeson writhing in agony
In his cell sa q & u. ss5ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11
AMERICAN WOMAN
IN BERLIN PRISON

BERLIN, Jan. l0.--MrS. Viola Scott.
an American woman, who has been
n trial, charged with fraud In selling
books which werc alleged to gtvo In.
strucsions for the attainment Of mys-
,erions powerA was convicted TODAY
ana sentenced to serve eighteen
months- In prison. She has already
bean Ia prison ten mouths and must
nov serve only eiGAt moro. III
MrS. 0cott's divorced ha11anA was
axxn1tNd to- carrying on thu same bus
A01A ~ ARe ~ IN r. 1eAeaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11

for Such Advertising
Is Past
GREAT LEGAL FIRMS
ARE LARGEST LOSERS
Valuable Papers of Import
ant Cases Are Burned.
Cost $o2, 100 to
Fight Fire

NEW YORK, Jan. l0.-F1res burn
ed necessarily today in the ruins OF
the great Equitable Life Assurance
Society's building at No. 12o Broad
way, and tonight the menace OF the
trembling. skeleton walls, oulgtng ana
likely to tall at any minute. caused
the fire chief to issue peremptory or
ders for the exodus OF tenants from
the huge building OF the American
Exchange National Bank at NO. 1lS
Broadway. and the front ofhces IN
tho lower floors of the Trinity pund-
inx and the United States Realty
building, directly opposite the Eoui-
IA bile building.
After nightfAiI the firemen had sub
dued all the Ares to a mass OF smok-
inr ruins. and the salvage corps work
erv managed 70 dig through the
smouldertng ruins to the vault OF the
Mercantile Trust Company. contain
str $50. 00v. $50 In seeur.tfeA The
vault was found to be undanaxe
and will probably be opened tomor-
row morning.
Three big safes and small steel
vaults, located In the ofnces OF the
Mercantile, were opened this evening.
and valuable transfer ledgers and
other books and papers found to be
practically undamaged. They were
removed to temporary QuArterA
U. r. Stock List Missing.
Other concerns with o!fices In the
Abttfftiifsk aaAva aaStA been So scttasnate.
The list OF stockholders Of the Union
Pacific Railroad - missing and the
company may be obliged to adver-
tisc in order to ascertain the names
and addresses Of the holders OF near
iys 4, cot, zee shares OF this stock.
Important records Of the Waba4h
Railroad are also reported to have
been lost IN the fire. =
There also exists uncertainty a. to
the casn.ioan policies. OF tho EQut-
tAhss With asfasss no ls44s Nasa1s.aas ms
yVc.0SV,, bvv I shAso. No ponhiss sur
rendered by the holders to the COM
pany for cash loanA It. was ex-
plained, however. that II the steel
filing cases containing theae docu-
ments had succumbed to the heat.
duplicate policies could be made from
the index card system that was saved
In the Hazen building olnces OF the
company. and that policyholdera need
have no fear Of loss
May Never Rebuild.
The International News Service
learned. too. that the Equitable Life
Assurance Society may never rebuild.
An Official explained that dirsctora
have expressed the sentiment that
the day for sedvertisinn Insurance
companies with magnihcsnt buildingl
has passed. He said that they real
tied that the newspapers Afforded a
more satisfactory advertising medium
and that the approaching meeting Of
the directors may decide to place the
executive and other ofiices about the
city. without building new, building,
During the morning the board q
governors Of the stock exchange voted
10 continue the suspension Of tho or
der compelling stock tranGfers for an
other twenty -four hours. Thls NM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11
AGAIN BRING Taft
. IN [OR|nER'S CASE
This Time It Is the Accused
Senator Himself Who
Tells the Story
PENROSE AND ALDRlCH
GET ADMINISTRATION
in Reply to Question, Is OF
the Opinion Democratic
Leaders Did Not
Assist Him

~
didacy Of Senator william Lorimes' OF
Illinois. resulting In an election Do
smeared with bribery and corruption'
was initiated by former Senator mol
.on " Aldrich. Of Rhode Island. and
Senator Boise penrosc, OF Fsnnsyi-
vania, hand and glove with Presidens
Taft. according to the testimony OF
Lorimer today before the Senate COM
mittce that La Investigating his cleo
ton. Furthermore. II was testane0
that they knew he could be elected
scuator Lorimer denied that he ask
ed or gave authority to Edward Hines.
the Chicay 10 Iumbefman. who acted -
o-between with the administrators
leaders, to cniist support log his cAA
dislacy In 1909. He said that Hines
had never been active before In pom
tics In Illinois.
ibid you ever understand why Ne
should have interested himself IN your
candidacy!" asked Senator Aerns o.
indiana, a Democrat
Il understood Il was at the rcqueN
OF Senator Aidrfch and Senator Fen
rose said Lorigner. M
This statement. which gives brand
new aspect to testimony previously
given ~ fiaes. An a 49,
Was iou ~ -. ps,,,s,s..r iAsA.
fhtt IsHeef ~A'A 49, 8 ~. .ss-sI.,I..-
tion.s endorsement cf llcrimer some
days before Hinaa communicated
to them.
Had Prssidsn4's Faver.
Governor Deneen had heard about
ten days before / - e1scted that the
- ns...,, NJ ssxsrsA ,,,v
~,s,,...s,.. 80
.sWnsr Ala ~ 49, i 80 ..ta San
.tor Earc
~ x.,,,s, xr,..s .x.,. Wv . ..sS 100.
800 II ta,raA -th ns,,s "a ~. Ire.
!, .nan~ n IA "a
s 1880 49, - go - go.
rn.1sissH - ~ 49,
~ = (1S ~ r. 3fon ~ SsS-.
ruse ana Aillrac1s ruvnsrys,in1rn4eN ~
1yines a., YynS.roor r1assner. ,rere x~,s,.
mon knovledee IN Surinraeld. and
| that everybody In cnicaro who knew
anything about politics was equally
well acquainted with them.
He said also that the same per-
sons knew he could be elected. some
time before the election was accom-
plished. This was interesting. mas
rnur.t, as- II indicates white ne
did feel assured of success, Taft. Al
drich and Penrose were not confident
that he could be put over"
Telegram Not an Influence.
so far AZ you know. NO member
Of the Legislature was influenced by
the telegram from Hines to yourself
concerning the attitude Of the admin
istfation and It's leaders," asked Sen
ator Kern. This particular telegram
was received by Lorimer the day be-
fore the election.
Il cant say what influences work
ed on thcm." answered Lorimer.
II understood you to say that you
did not show II to anyone" said Sen.
ator Kern.
II had shown to many a telegram
received some days earlier, almost
similar in effect" said Lorimer. This
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-11
LACKAWANNA TO
GRANT DEMAND

E SCRANTON, PA Jan, 1o.-Presi-
dent Truodale. CT the Laoxawanna
railroad, who was here for o short
tinc to-day, admitted that the de-
nands Of the coal miners who are
threatening q strike. have been re-
csived BY tho operators. He an
nocncsd ttHt the request OF the min
ory for y conference on the wage
scale would be granted and that the
meeting would probably be held some
TINS In February.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-20
SILVER Run.

Mrs Edward Leese, who died &c her
home III Union Mills On Tuesday, De
cember !, OF typhoid fever, aged So
years was buried It Silver Run on
Saturday Services were held iii the
Reformed church, Rev. 5. C. Hoover
officiating
ON Tuesday evening, December 90
Rev. Luther Hoffman was cranking
his automobile il kicked and he sprain-
Cd his arm severely. He IL improving
but he viii not b able 70 use his arm
for some time yet
Mfr. Charles Ill Kaufman and wife
and Ar : kaufman, OF Baltimore,
spent Sunday with Frank Warehime
and family.
Mfr. David Cruwl died &c his home
In Cherrytown, On Saturday evening,
aged about - years. Funeral ser
vices were held i'm the Reformed
church On Tuesday. Interment was
made IN the Silver Run cemetery, Rev.
:. G. Hoover officiating, u widow and
8 children survive him.
We are having cold weather a. this
time The thermometer registered 18
degrees ON Monday morning lin this
place
Mr. and Mrs J. 2 Hull and Henry
Hull, of Harrisburg, Pa, who had been
visiting relatives and friends in this
place, have returned home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-20
PLANNING CONSTRUCTION WORK.
Western MARYLAND Soon to Begin New
LOW-Grade Line.

There l. renewed evidence that the
w. NJ RT- Co, il preparing I'd build d
new lOW-grade short line 10 Baltimore,
one that will avoid crossing the noun
tain Unfortunately the latest reports
OF projected operations do not bring
the new line on this sde OF the noun
tan-tO Rouzerville and up the Ger
nantO%n gap
Engineering and Construction, q
technical weekly, prints Id the cur
rent issue under the head OF Mary
land Railroad Plans" this item:
The w. vi. Ry., FL 2 Pratt, chief
engineer, Baltimore, IL understood To
b. planning 10 have construction work
started IL the spring On its proposed
IOE-grade line from WilliznspOrt To
2 point near Westminster Tit IL also
likely that the company viii take III
soon the dOuble-tracking o. ITS line
between Williamsp0rt and Hancock
1t : no secret that the W. M- il
seeking q IoT-grade line entering Bal
timore Surveys Of the line between
Hagers+oTn and Westminster have
been made showing that . loN-grade
line can To- secured To- leaving THE
present line near WiIIiamsport, pass
ing through Frederick and joining the
present line near Westminster
Last spring deeds covering tine
rights o. way or the most adaptable
OF several surveys we're obtained ana
filed
The projected new low-grade line
1t Is declared ID financial circles il
Baltimore. IL surely coming"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-20
HAMPSTEAD.

Mrs. c. Il Sapp l. spending few
DAYS in Baltimore visiting her daugn-
ter, Mrs Edward LippE-
Mrs. Guy Miller i visiting her moth
-, Mrs Jennie Lppy-
Mrs. Bessie Stacksdale has returned
after spending some time IL Virginia
Don't forget the cantata to b. given
lin The F1remen's Hall. Saturday, De
cember TO-
Miss Rose Coppersmith was in Balti-
more Saturday
Miss Monza Algire, viee-principal O.
the Hampstead school, l. sick. and =
substitute has taken her place
Miss Rose Hunt has returned 20
Baltimore after visiting her mother,
Mrs. AFTerta Hunt, for q week
Miss Ray Murray has returned home
after spending several weeks II Balu-
more.
Dr. Harry Preston was lin Balti-
more Wednesday
May, the youngest child OF Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Schaffer, il quite I'LL with
diphtheretic Group
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-20
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHROEICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR EEIGHB0RS.
TNIONTOWN.

ID. Newton Gilbert, OF Annapolis, IL
spending ca few days C home
Earl Bankard- OF Hagersto~nr Visit
ed his grandfather over Sunday.
MIR. Fields and Mrs Mary Weigle, or
Harrisburg, Pa, spent few days Win
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Rodkey-
The SUNDAY school o. the Church Of
God will hold itS annual Christmas
entertainment On Saturday evening,
December list
Mrs Marietta Trayer left 01 Tues
day for Atlantic City, where she e
poets TO spend the winter
Mir. William ROdEeT has returned
from Gettysburg where n has been
working for some time
The funeral OF Herbert Davis TOOK
place on Sunday afternoon Funeral
service was held IN the Church o.
God. interment in the Hill Cemetery
PalIbearers were: Alfred and ElWood
Zollickofer, Flater Ecker, Thomas and
Lloyd Devilbiss.
The Lutheran Sunday school will
hold it, Christmas entertainment o.
Christmas eve
Nr and Mrs. Daniel Baer, OF Abel1le,
Kansas are visiting friends il Carroll
On last Saturday evening members
and friends Of the Church OF God gave
their pastor ed very substantial d0na-
ton valued q thirty dollars, for which
Mr. and Mrs. Murray return their
thanks
Mrs. Annie Stoner, O. Union Bridge
and Mrs. Daniel Baer, OF AbeIne, Kan
"a. visited friends i'm town ON Wed
neSdaT-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-20
FIN k$BTRG.

Rev. Lewis SheIhorn, evangelist, OF
Ashland. y. J., assisted Rev. Carroll
Maddox lin his revival services the past
week and will preach - Sandy Mount
Sunday morning and evening, and a.
Providence Church g 3 O'Clock i'm the
afternoon Everyone should hear this
great orator.
Mr.. and Mrs Murray ShresTe and
daughters spent the weeks end lin
Baltimore
Nr. and Mrs VIM Gist, ST., enter
tanned the following OH Sunday: Ar,
and Mrs Is Stringer and daughter,
Charlotte, Of New Windsor; Mrs Ina
Gist and grandson, or Park Heights;
Mir. and Mrs William Gist. Jr-, and
family, Mrs Charles King and daugh-
ters, Louise, Alice, Elizabeth and son,
Daniel
The c. l. Society will hold it. So
cial Saturday night, December Il.
All invited. Ice cream and confec-
rtonerT for sale
The Sunday school will have q
teachers training class beginning the
first oil the year The Sunday school
h IL i'm an fourishing condition and all Il
needs j. capable teachers
Xmas only twelve days Off and eT-
erTbodE Is busy
Mss Lola Hughes was q recent
guest or Mrs. WI U. Lester.
\ Mrs Joshua Peeling, who had been
quite sick, i now much improved
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-20

Trimmer.

Amos Trimmer died Sunday, Deem
Der 8, CT 1880 ID. III. at his late home,
Hanover, Pa, from e complication OF
diseases His age was 50 years, .
months and % days
Mr.. Trimmer is survived by wild
ow whose maiden name was Ella Alt
house, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Althouse, of TaneytOwn, Nd,
and three daughters, Misses Helena,
Catherine and Dorothy Trimmer. He
il also survived by his parents, MIR.
and Mrs David Trimmer. residing
near TaneytoEn; two brothers, David
Trimmer, of Chicago, and Lawrence
Trimmer, OF Taneytown, and seven
sisters, Mrs. Augustus Picker, OF
Chicago; Mrs. William Wilhelm, oil
York; Mrs William Routson and Mrs.
Harry Hess, Of Hanover; Mrs John
Wolf, OIL Baltimore; Misses Emma and
Della Trimmer, OF Taneytown-
The deceased formerly lived At
TaneytoEn- He was member OF
Constantine Castle No. 142, a o. *
of u C., and Hanover Lodge Loyal
Order OF Moose.
Funeral took place Wednesday, De
cember II, brief services O. the house
at 7.45 a II, after which the remains
were conveyed to TaneytoEn over the
~ C. r. r. where further services were
conducted II Trinity Lutheran church,
Rev. w. I. Redcay, OF St Paul's Euth-
eran church, officiating Interment ID
.IaneytOEn-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-20
SEKESTILLR.

Miss Ella Schultz had her annual
sale OF fancy work Friday December
{. On which she had spent many hours
Of ro.Isome labor. Quite q large
crowd gathered @ her home OIL that
afternoon TO purchase gift for some
one. The doors were open III O'Clock
and NV O'Clock everything had been
bought and paid for, and those Who
came late were sad1! disappointed, es
everything was sold Miss Schultz Lib
very much in demand just - this TINE
OF the year, she has received many Or
ders for things to D. made for Christ
mas. and everybody appreciates ner
work very much
Mrs. WIN. Melville entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society Thursday, Decen-
Der D. : very large crowd attended
considering the weather.
Robbers visited our town Wednes-
day night making MIR. = H. Mellol
feel the loss OF about $500 worth o.
goods. Nj. Elias Gather had over $5t
stolen from him ON the same night II
k l. believed the same party robbed
them both
Mrs. Earnestine Small, OF Baltimore
who had been visiting Mrs Richard
Bennett OF near this place, has re
turned I'D her home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-20
GREENWOOD.

Health OF community, good
Farmers have their fall work all
dome and butchering and wood cutting
are the order o. the day
Miss Amy Burial has returned home
after spending two weeks with friends
Inn Baltimore city and Howard county.
III Samuel Robertson and wife, OF
Warfeldsburg, spent Thursday and
Friday with their son, James Robert
son, OF this place
Mrs. Ellsworth Copenhaver and
daughter Mary, of Westminster spent
q few days here among friends the
past week
Noah Babylon and wife and Jesse
Cummings, o. Tyrone spent Sunday
WITH Z. J. Babylon and I'd Gilbert
we were very sorry TOD hear 0f the
death of Mr. William Staub- az Union
Bridge, and extend our greatest sym-
pathT to tine wife and family - they
were formerly from Lhis vicinity and
have many friends here
William Robertson, wife and daugh-
ter. Edna spent Saturday evening with
Ed. Gilbert and family
The children are all busy writing
letters to Santa Claus
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-20
1NTILLERS.

Quite = number OF people in our
community are lit with tonsll1tIs, and
heavy colds
Mrs. Lewis Holtzner, of Ebergs,- Fls-
tied her sister, Mrs Theodore Miller,
last Sunday
Jacob Zepp and family visited the
formers brother, George Zepp, and
family at Lelrose last Sunday
We were very sorry 70 hear OF me
death WI little Dorothy, child Of MI
and Mrs William Miller. c. Baltimore
who formerly resided e this place Inc
child vas iII with diphtneriay but was
conTaIescent and seemed to - about
over the disease, when she died Fer!
suddenly Saturday morning. Her re
mains were brought here Monday ion
burial. Funeral services will T. held
later. Much sympathy l. extended &c
the family
The people o. our village we're very
much excited On Tuesday, when i
80 discovered that Emory Bollinger'
harm was ablaze The fire started
hack ~ the barn a. bundle o. COIL
fodaar Only the horse, cows and
hTrrpT were saved Hay straw ant
faed and many other useful thing
80 burned VI BOllinger's loss u.
heary. ard only partly covered BT ln'
HHrance- - D-r+i
more friends and relatives
Hnratfo BortnerY 0f Hanover g.
visited his mother and sister, neT5' 49,
pagt week