davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-24

A wee bit of humanity registered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Roybii
yesterday. DR.. Lingenfelter assiste |
the parents in extending the initial
welcome.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-24

Miss Marie Andrews left for the
Mancos section this morning wher,
she will visit with friends until the
longing for home becomes too strong
Miss Gladys Helm and her cousin,
Miss Blanche Kincher, left this morn
ing on their way to Pagosa Springs,
after a pleasant visit with local
friends.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-24

Mrs. E. A. Kuhn and daughter O
Pagosa Springs are making thei
headquarters at the Savoy while tn
latter is undergoing treatment fl
ocular troubles at the hand of D.
A. l.. Davis.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-24

w. A. Perry's leave of absence from
ranch duties ended this morning, and
he turned his footsteps homeward Hs
is not inclined to do long distance
farming during the summer months.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-24

Mrs. ]. A. Clay and her camp guest,
Mrs. Fl. G. Clark, returned from Elec-
ira this morning where they enjoyed a
delightful outing. The junior MEM
bers of the family who were along
were not neglected in the pleasures
distributed up there. Among other
things they were participants in two
festive events at which Mrs. Mentzel
and little Marie Ochsner were the re-
spective hostesses.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-24

Walter Wilson is over from Bay
field taking an enforced vacation. A
few days ego he sustained badly
mashed finger while holding the pillow
handles on the street excavation work
that is being done as part of the
installation of the water system.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-30
Orphans Court.

Monday, May 26.--Lettere of ad-
mInistratlon on the estate OF Tobitha
A. Parker. late Of Carroll comfy. de-
ceased. were granted 10 William A.
Parker, who received order 10 notify
creditors.
LevanIes and Charles T. Fuhrman,
administrators OF George Fuhrman,
deceased. reported sale OF personal
property and settled their first and
final account.
John II. Cunningham. executor OF
Margaret A. Wampler. deceased. re-
turned inventory of personal prop
erty and list Of debts due. and reeeiY-
ed order to sell stocks and bonds.
l. Carroll LaMotte. executor OF
Anna Z. Lamotte. deceased, returned
inventory of personal property and
list OF debts due.
Tuesday, May 27.--Tetterz of ad-
minlstration on the estate of Char
lotte Y. YInglIng. late OF Carroll
county. deceased. were granted 10
Michael f. Walsh. who received or
der to notify creditors.
Letters of administration on the
estate of States =. Dell. late OF Car
roll county. deceased, we're granted
10 Sarah A Dell. who received order
TO notify creditors.
Harry NJ HelwIg. administrator OF
George +. Heiwig. deceased. received
order to transfer note and settled bis
first and final account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-30
MARYLAND Preaehers GoIng 70 National
AnlI-Saloon League Convention.

The Anu=saloon League Of Mary
land has given out the following state
ment today respecting the coming Ma
tlonal Convention Of the League:
Il IL expected that special train,
probably long one. II not Two trains,
Will be needed To take the Maryland
contingent To the next National Con-
Yention of the AnIi-SaIoon League of
America which Will be held at CO.
1umbus. Ohio. beginning Monday night,
November 10th, aud running through
Thursday night, November Iath.
II Is expected that several hundred
Maryland preachers will make this trip
Having found out that n number OF
congregations expect 10 pay the ex-
penses of their ministers, the Anti
Saloon League Is planning 10 submit
to every church official board In the
State Of Maryland the proposition OF
recognizing The pastors services and
activity as temperance leader OF his
people BY paying his expenses 10 this
convention. As no church In any COM
mnnity will want 10 be the only one
which does not show such appreciation
OF It's pastor and Of the temperance Is
sue and as the pastors will undoubIed-
II come back with material for freshly
inspiring the congregations on tho
question. II l. believed Ihat the action
vii be general, - 1t will probabaly
not cost more than S26 TO so on tho
average to cover al expenses.
The Anti-saloon League haz already
sounded some pastors and soma proml-
nent laymen On the question and finds
that the pastors are eager to go and
that the laymen will be glad to furnish
the means.
This Hill be the firsl general con-
vention of the League ever held.
Formerly only UNCONVENTIONAL bodies
were represented n the conventions,
which we're small affairs. This time,
every church. Sunday School. Or Young
Peoples Society and Temperance Or
ganlzatIon In the country IL entitled
to delegate. and the National League
and the Ohio State League. Jointly,
are planning to entertain 10000 dele
gates. The convention i expected TO
ratIfy the proposition for national
prohibition amendment as the next
stsp In national temperance WORK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-30
Surprise Pound Part.

yery pleasant surprise party vas
given a1 the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Fowler on Saturday night for
Mr.. Fowler and Was a complete sur
prise. It about 5 o'clock the guests
arrived and soon all we're enjoying
themselves Games were INDUCED In
until about II o'clock, when Ill were
invited 70 the dining room where re-
freHhments we're served consisting of
all the delieaeies Of the season.
Those present Here. Aeszrs. and
Meadames Harry Fowler, d. L.
YinglinE. ID. e. Gilbert, William
Diekensheets. James Robertson. A. II.
Young. Jr. Charles +. Bankard. Harry
Young. William sIpes, William rob
ertaon, John Fowler: Mrs. Louis
Sipea: Mlsses-Irene Fftze. Mary
Miller. Catherine sIpes. Helen Gilbert,
Grace Miller. Edna Robertson, Edna
Gilbert. Margaret Gilbert, Margaret
Fowler. Ruthanna Babylon, Martha
Young, Irene Il. Bankard, Roman
Young, Sellle Young, Ruth Young.
Evelyn Fowler: Measrs.-Arthur
Fr0ek. Raymond Young. D. Sterling
Young. David Roscoe Miller Clar-
enee s. Froek. Jesse Jones. Maurice
Bankert Jesse Cummings. Elmer
Frock. Paul Robertson. Sterling
YIngilnE and Harry Powell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-30
WEDDINGS.
Halfu-DuHu0odH.

Tho home Of Mr. and Mr.. l.. I
GriITith. II Union bridge. vas the scene
OF m interesting wedding IT high noon
last Saturday. The contracting parties
being Miss Eatelle Marie DunsoodIe
and Mr. Andrew d. baird. second. both
OF Brooklyn. :. I. The bride Il a ST.
ter Of Mr. GrIflth. whose husband :
superintendent OF the TldewaIar Ce-
met Company II Union Bridge. The
wedding vas quiet. the bride and
groom having no attendants. The
ceremony vas performed b. Rev. Mar
tia sohSeltEer. pastor Of st paul'a
Reformed Church. Union Bridge. :
wedding breakfast followed the cere-
monY The house vas taatefuily dec
GRATED. Among those present we're Mr..
and Mrs. DunSoodIe. parents Of the
ride. Mr.. Baird mother Of the groom !.
Mis- Ella Baird and Master HartweII
baird. al OF brooklyn. y. v: Master
BENJAMIN GrIfTith md Misses Edna
and Jeanette Griffith. NJ. and
Mr.. Baird after their bridal trip vii
reside In Brooklyn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-30
COMMENCEMENT
PROGRAM.
~. C. I'LL CELEBRATE a3rd CO..
HEECEMEHT FR0H JUNE 6.Il.

The 4srd Commencement exercises
OF Western Maryland College will be
held In Alumni Hall. from June to
IL. The graduating class numbers
42 members OF which % are young
men and IL are young girls. The
members Of the claaa living In West
minister are: J. Smith Bllllngslea.
Edith NJ. Brown. Mary ]. MecaffreY.
Henrietta Roop and Jessie l.. Shaw.
The program is n follows: Friday.
June 6.-s =. m.-Freahmen and
Sophomore contests in eIocution for
the Sorment prizes: certificates and
honors Of The preparatory school Will
be awarded.
Saturday. June It's p. m.-PresI-
dents reception TO faculty and stu
dents.
dents: S p. mg-Clazs receptions.
Sunday. June s.--10.30 : m. Bae-
eAlaureaIH sermon. President Lewis !.
q. m.-sermon before the Christian
Associations. aev. = Watson Han
nan. ID. D. Of Drew Theological
Seminary.
Monday. June SO q. m.--RecitaI
by graduates n music and eloeution.
part /: : .. mg-soeIety reunions IN
soeIety halls. 5 p. m.-sReeilal b
graduates in music and elooution.
part II.
Tuesday June 100 = m-An-
nual meeting Of the board Of trua-
tees. I p. MANUAL business meet
Ing 81 the Alumni association. 5 =.
m-OratofIeal contest OF The literary
societies
Wednesday. June Ii.--a.30 :. m
commencement. pTationH b. aIx
graduates award O. undergraduates
honors: eonferTing Of degrees: ad-
dreaa. Rev. Lynn Harold HouEh. !.
D., Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-30
II0ICksiILIR.

Mrs |. Buchanan, Of Philadelphia,
made flying visit among her friends
last Monday IN this community.
Nr. and Mrs. George Conner aud
son. OF chamberBburg. Pa, ssre The
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. \. Il. s. all
gre last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie zepp lot valuable
horse one day last week.
Hr. and Mira Wilson Iepp. Of
Sandy Mount. spent Sunday With Hf.
and Mrs. Bernard ouraler.
The Sunday school Of Wesley I'll
hold it annual Children's Day ser
vices June sth, Il 10 =. N. Adam
GerbeliH program sill be usesd. Title,
= Happy World
There Is tSo hundred and my
perch Of stone in the foundation Of
Wesley Hall. The building will be
raised IN the near future.
The teacher OF Wesley school held
spelling contest for the lover
grades. starting March 1st and clos
Ing May 23nd. The winners we're ~
follows: First grade, Roland Dell;
second grade. Raymond Dell. third
grade, Evelyn Evans: fourth grade,
Alice Bosom. Each we're awarded a
gold bronze medal. The winners OF
second prizes were Arthur Bosom,
Hazel Mcmillan. Hollace Taylor,
Adolphus p. Harrington. Raymond
Dell. Adolphug =. Harrington and Ro-
land Dell. made every day during The
past school year.
Mrs. 7. W. Buchanan and sons we're
guests Of the formers father. William
A. Davidson. several DAYS last week,
am sure when your correspondent
states how this community regrets the
loss of Miss Esther V. Kaufman ~
teacher of Houeksyille school, he
voices the sentiments OF all The
patrons Of said school. About Two
years ago she came as stranger. but
as soon as she met her pupils, the
patrons and the people Of this COM
munity, she won the hearts VI all
and that love increased as time passed
by. She was industrious. untIring IN
her efforts 10 advance her pupils.
She is looked upon - a model woman.
The community feels it loss Is her
gain. we give her up reluctantly. She
has the best wishes of all for her fu-
ture welfare.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-30
nine GRADUATE
FROM HIGH SCHOOL.
EXERCISES HELD TUESDAY EVENING
-DR. ELDERDICE MAKES ADDRESS
-HOHORS re AWARDED.

With the hall filed With interested
spectators the thirteenth annual
commencement exercises Of Vest
minister High School we're held on
Tuesday evening.
The members of the graduating
Glass; are: Mary Luella Graybill, Mar
garet Louise Matthews. Nellie Eliza
beth Roger. Emma Jane Keefer, In
the academic course: Harriet Louise
Gist, Martha Tobias Gernand. Winter
Davis Bond. Joseph Rollin Otto and
William Henry Young In the com-
mercial course.
Rev. L. Emory Bennett, pastor of
Methodist Episcopal Church
made the opening prayer, and the
address Of the evening was delivered
b. Rev. DR.. Hugh L Elderdlea. pregi-
dent OF Westminster Theological Semi
nary. Music was rendered by ths
High School Orchestra. and three
beautiful choruse8 were we'll sung
b. pupils OF the school. Miss Nellie
Z. Roger reeited The Dinner Party"
b. Kate Douglas Wiggin, In . pleas
ing manner: and Mr.. Joseph r. Otto
delivered the well known grafton
"fonissant L'ourYerture." By Wendell
Phillips.
The real feature Of the evening, how
ever. vas the awarding of the eer-
uneates and honors, the first name
mentioned below IN the various grades
receiving certificates and the others
honorable mention: Fourth grade
Weaver Clayton, Dorothy Hon, Ethel
Mitten. Fifth grade-Scott Balr,
Charles Stonesifer. David Stoner;
g1Tls--Hessie Weigle, Martha Mana
han. Caroline Foutz. Sixth grade
Sterling Edwards. Edwin HelNig,
Donald Fowble. Seventh grade-Ed-
ward Blizzard. Charles cassell. Irene
Eekenrode. Eighth grade-Orem
Garner. Richard Roop. Byere Unger.
Ninth Erade-Graee OeyilbIas, Ella
Lee, Emily Zepp. Tenth grade acade-
me--Erman Kaufman. Ruth Rein
eeke, Pauline Roger; commercial
John sehweigart. Paul Jones. Charles
0aiman.
Special honors. consisting of sea-
son tickets 10 the Westminster Chau-
tauqua IN August. were awarded as
follows. Excellence In eIocution,
Nellie :. Royer: Eighth grade COM
position. Byers unger. Ninth grade
composition. Grace DeTIIbisH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-30

Snap Shots store paper issued
by The Success Store. Chippewa Falls,
Wis. gives Its readers food for thought
In : suggested list Of reasons. Why
| buy at home
Because | want to see my goods.
because | sell what | produce here
at home.
Because | want to get what | pay
for.
Because the man | purchase from
pays his part Of the city and county
taxes.
Because the community that Is good
enough for me TO live in Il good
enough II buy IN.
Because l believe In transacting
business With friends.
Because the man ! buy from stands
back Of his goods.
Because every dollar spent at home
stays at home and works for the de-
yelopmenI of the city.
Because the man I buy from helps
support my school. my church, M
lodge and my home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-30
REGARDING DELAYED TRAINS.
Western Maryland Issues Special n
structlons 10 Employees.

That patrons OF the Western Mary
land Railroad may be furnished With
quick and accurate information con-
cerning the delay of trains on the
road, special instruction TO passenger
traInmen. agents and operators have
been issued by A. I. Merrlck. general
superintendent. The general order
addressed to me above mentioned EN-
ployes, which was issued Saturday,
reads as follows:
L is the desire Of the management
of the Western Maryland Railway
Company that the travelling public be
given correct information regarding
delayed trains. When regular train
service L interrupted, each empioye
named above should ascertain prompt
ly the cause and probable extent Of
the interruption and courteoualy give
this information to their patrons and
refraining however. from
any expression as % responsibility.
Tho company has nothing 10 con-
ceaI In such matters, and 1t Is the
right of passengers on trains and
waiting aL stations 10 know what has
caused the deviation from the sched-
ulee. and what service has been pro-
vided.-FrederIck News.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-30
PARISH SCHOOLS
ENTERTAINMENT.
CHILDREN SING, DRILL And RECITE
BEFORE LZRGE AUDIENCE
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

One of the best entertainments ever
given by boys and girls in this city
vas that Of Wednesday night by
pupils of ST. Johns parish hall The
large parish hall was filled with par
ents and friends Of the children. and
each number on the program was
rendered without an error o. any kind
After the orchestra had played an
overture, and : chorus Of young
voices had sung Comm ThTo. the
Rye" : play entitled The best Policy"
vaB given By Gloyd Adams. Il. Ying-
ling, James Boylan and Z. IIonsah-
arger
The feature OF the evening was q
song drill b. little girls and boys en-
titled "A Glimpse of Antiquity" The
little girls we're charminglY eostumed
IN hoop skirts and old fashioned bon
nets and eurlE To represent the
grandmas Of long ago. They sang
old familiar songs and In both song
and recitation expressed their intense
dlsapproYa1 Of the modern sufTrAKsItea
After marching aud drilling. they we're
Joined by the little boys imperaonat-
Ing grandpaa. In dress suita. wearing
Thlta siga md carrying canes They
sang md danced The mInuet with the
girls.
This was followed hY hoop drill
given by the older KIris dressed In
green and IInEel and carrying hoops
covered With green leaves The
Guess Who Club was SIX boys. mask
ed and in different eolored domInos.
sho sang aud took part in 4 dialogue:
later they unmaHked.
The final number On the program
sas a little play entitled No Cure No
Pay" acted BY he following girls
Nary Walsh. Phyllis GrubeT. Hefna-
dette Ham. Elizabeth Myers. ruth
Nalah. Clara Adams and Stella
IfnbeT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-30
Transfers Of Real Estate.

George r. GrumbIne and wife to
Mayor and Common Council Of West
minister, convey 5000 square feet, for
81.
Ada Smith Mcdaniel and husband
to Mayor and Common Council Of
Westminster, convey 1902 square
feet. for IL.
Mary L. Cunningham ct al. 10
Mayor and Common Council Of West
minister, convey 57.365 square feet,
for 81.
Howard Z. Koontz ct Al. TO Mayor
and Common Council of Westminster,
convey 5445 square feet. for $500.
Reverdy N Snader and wife to
Mayor and Common Council OF West
minister, convey 1912 square feet,
for 81.
George K. Mather and wife, 10
Joseph N. Shreeye convey s706 square
feet. for $500.
Charles d. Johnston ct al. to Vim.
F. Ramsay, convey es01-10,000 Of an
acre. for s400.
Clayton r. Devilbiss ct al 10 Wn.
r. Ramsay. convey 361-1000 acres.
for $1,000
Bradley P. stItely ct al. TO Vim. T.
Ramsay, convey 951-10,00o acres,
FOR 1900.
John ]. John ct al. to Vim. +. Ram
say, convey 4 236-10o acres, for $3.50.
Samuel 1. Maekley to Vim. F. Ram
say, convey l 69s-1000 acres, for
1000.
VIM. II. Wolfe ct al. 10 Wm. T.
Ramsay, convey 7l5-1000 acres, for
$4,000.
Isaac oIer ct al. to Wm. T. Ramsay,
convey | 229-1000 acres, for $1,000.
Jacob Il Honck eI al. to Vim. T.
Ramsay, convey ] $4,000 acres, for
5000.
Milton D. sLarner to Minnie c.
starner and uife. conveys g $40
perehes, for $40.
Charles r. bowman and wife to
Pearl G. shipIey, convey Il acres, }
roodz and 90 square perches, for sb.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-30
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
THOMAS i. ANDERSON AED HIFE sEV.
ERELT INJURED N GOING OVER
FMBAEKMEET.


When the steering gear of his ma
chine failed To work on a sharp turn
of The Frederick road, about half n
mile from Ellicott City. Thomns Il.
Anderson and his wife, Of SykesvilIe,
were hurled over an embankment
about 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
Mr. Anderson was thrown 20 feet.
Hia wife was pinned beneath the
wrecked automobile and was uncon-
scious when extrieated. and last night
was unconscious At University Hos
pital
Leaving their home # SykesvIIle
TO 90 70 Baltimore By way Of the
Frederick turnpike, Mr.. Anderson
drove the car at moderate rate of
speed, he said. At the intersection Of
the River road. opposite the home Of
William Bach. there In sharp turn.
The steering gear falling. he en-
deaFored to bring his machine to q
stou by cutting out the engine and ap-
plying the brakes. While he sue
oeeded IN slaekenins the speed OF the
car. his efforts 20 ztear clear OF the
embankment failed and The car went
over.
Witnesses hurried TO their assist
anes and carried them 70 the resi-
denee Of William Bacn. where Dra.
Miller and Gaasavay. OF EllIeott City.
were summoned.
MT. Anderson attempted to get up
before the frat To reach him could
Offer him a hand but fell back In =
faint. When the doctors arrived they
decided It best to take them both 10
the University Hospital.
While : complete examination Of
their Injuries has not yet been COM
pieIed Il The hospital. Dra. Miller
and GaHEawaY said that Mrs. Ander-
sons right arm waa broken and that
she was badly cut about the head. Il
is thought thai she may be internally
injured.
Mr. Anderaon's right ankle Is In
iuFsd and his clothes were torn, and
he sustained numerous cuts about the
limbs a vel as , number Of deep
gaahes about the head.
The place where the accident hap
pened Is considered dangerous. The
turn Is one Of the aharpeat along the
road and no guard rails are II this
particular spot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-30
MANCHESTER

The Manchester Base Ball CInb added
another victory % it, IIst lH=t szIur-
day b. defeating The strong Jefferson
Cub. The score Rna To ]. aud .aa
ono o. the most exciting games sit
naaBed on ne loeal grounds toT a
long Tine The game Va full Of
IhriliH and some halr=HsiHinE fielding
stunts were pulled OF by 10th aEKfe-
gallons Clever fielding ana balIihK
IN the nart 81 II. locals. added b. the
phenomInaI soTE of Jerry I1ats.
enabled the home club To get aSay
sIth ihe larger I'd Of The score The
Manchester club i presenting one OF
the strongest lne-upH Il haH had for
several seasons Next Saturday. Nay
aIat i viii play The strong Hanover
Club On the local grounds and good
game i expected
Jacob A Frederick has completed
the neH road from Manchester TO
0TeenmounI. aud iH now working
from The railroad crossing north OF
Hampstead toward 0Teenmonnt.
George David Darnhart haa rented
the Hotel eDcStIek" and took pos
session OF same On Ma 24tl.
HarrY II. Kuhn. proprietor OF the
Washington Hotel here. Ii On the Elck
LIT this week
The colt Of Jacob stremmei that
Uas foaled : feu weeks aKo with 8
legs and feet. the 9Th Lee being
amputated b Veterinarian Il NJ Kel-
Ter. IL getting along nicely. and II can
not even b seen where tn 9Th leg
vas taken from the the right foreleg.
Billy Bergman. the eoachman. has
on an extra hustle this week as husi-
ness Il very brisk With him Iust INV.
Graduation exercises OF he Man-
chester school we're held In the Re-
formed church Of this place and on
Friday Prof. BowIus VII leave for hls
home n Frederick for few weeks
rest After that he will sIsit hla
brother In OHIO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-30
SsYDEnsBuRG.

The festival held by the L o. Ms
on Saturday evening last was largely
attended.
ar. Arthur Benedict lost colt On
Sunday morning last
children's Day services will be held
on Sunday morning. June S. and 1t
Snydersburg church on Sunday after
noon, June Is.
The members of the independent
Order Mechanics are cutting lumber
preparatory 10 building new hall
on the foundation where the old hall
stands, only larger
Miss Lille Null sill leave here for
Baltimore on June LIST. to take =
course In trained nursing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-30
Price

Samuel Price. aged 72 years. died
suddenly Wednesday nighI. Ny q.
II h home. 90 Lorraine avenue. Bal
tImoHe. from ; complication q dis
eases
Mr. Price entered the employ o.
the Western Maryland Railway. where
he remained foT oYar q years. lie
vas famIilaFy known n Shorty.
vas engineer on the fat mail for yearH
and .aa known by many nresons llY=
Ing along The line
lie ia survived b. a widow. Mra.
Mary Price. and a Hon. Maurice II.
Price
The funeral took place from his
home at 80 o'clock Saturday after
noon. the arrangements being In
charge OF the Hageratown Lodge o.
he brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
glneera.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-30
DEATHS
ElRta.

stNAHs
NJ. George Frederick EIgin died II
his home near West Falls. Sunday.
NAY IS. II 7.4s n. m. OF uright'a Dis
ease Ill age Haa s. years. months
and % days. Hs Il survived ~ HI
widow. Sho - MIza Elizabeth Dot.
and the following children: MrH
Charles 0nBueIi. near Covers Mr.
Nellie VI Hood. Mt Airy. Leonard J.
E1gin. Mafston. Charles ElgIn. NJ.
AirY. and by one brother. Jacob Dlgin.
Of this eIIY
Funeral services ware hid o. Wed
nesday. Ny .. At bethany Methodist
Episcopal Church South, zI II o'clock.
Rev. I. u DieEay officiating, assisted
by HsY. Mr. Fielding. The pAllbsarers
scre Rupert F1IekinKer. Albert
HaInna. Wesley Iowman. Calvin
Franklin. Joseph Wagner and Elmer
stuII. {. # Waltz. funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-30
CIaIsr-nrOwm

Miss Anna Pearl Brown. daughter Of
John Brown. Of Mount AIRY, and How
ard elater. of Brooklyn, Howard eoun-
ty. we're married Thursday at the home
OF the bride BY Rev Thomas Hart.
Charles GartreIl was best man aud
Miss Stella Brandenburg. cousin Of the
bride. maid Of honor Miss Olive
Mount played the wedding march. Mr..
and Mrs. clater will live in Hagers-
town.