davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
OBITUARY..
j. r. n. MEYER.

J. f. H. Meyer. for many years a mem.
Der OF the firm OF Kunhardt & Co.. for
mer general agents for the Hamburg
American Line. died Yesterday in his
home in Hoboken. Mr.. Meyer wss born
I'm Bremen in 1887 In 1854 he became as
ISOLATED with the Kunhardt company
The following year he saw the first
steamer OF the Hamburg American Line
enter the Port Of New York This in
spired him to write a book. "Reminis-
cences of Early Steamship Days lie
retired from the firm in 1885 on account OF
poor health. Mr.. Meyer leaves two
daughters and four sons. one Of whom
J. p. Meyer. is director OF the Hamburg
American Line in New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
TAFT'S RECEPTIONS END
Army and Navy officers Guests
at Brilliant Affair.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Feb. president and Mrs
Taft held the last OF their state receptions
In the White House tonight. the officers
OF the army and navy being guests OF
honor A more brilliant affair could not
have been chosen for closing this historic
feature Of an administration.
Major General Leonard Wood, chief OF
staff. and the admiral of the navy were
the first guests received. Among the in
vited guests were the foreign snlbs ssadors
and ministers and members OF the Naval
and Military committees Of the House and
Senate
In line with the President and Mrs. Taft
We're Mrs Knox. wife Of the Secretary OF
State: Mrs. MacVesgh. wife OF the Secre-
tary of the Treasury; Mrs Stimson. wife
OF the Secretary of War Mrs. Wicker
sham. wife OF the Attorney General; Mrs.
Meyer wife OF the Secretary OF the Navy,
and Mrs. Nagel. wife Of the Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Dillingham; announced ycster-
dav that The Lady OF the slipper" in
which Montgomery and Stone and Elsie
Janis are appearing at the Globe Theatre.
would remain there until summer Seats
nave accordingly been placed on sale
until June !.
The complete cast OF Hutcheson Boyd
e"The Hundredth Man. which VIII lie
produced Monday night under the au-
snices of the National Federation Of Thea
fprbs will be made mp OF Ralph
stuart William X. Hareourt, FRANK
Weston, Arthur Laceby. Royal Ira ~
Charles Dickson. William freder'cks.
Louise Randolph, Kate Mayhew ana i'u'h
Fielding
Grace Van Studdford. who will appear
I'm vaudeville at j. r. keith Colonial
next season OF comic opera now being
presented with success in Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

tributed 70 the programme Of the season.
The celebration at her hospitabe house,
IN East 18th street. was opened by din
ner OF sixty covers. during the course of
which masked Venetian troubadours sang
and danced among the tables to the
strains of lutes and other old-fashioned
Italian string instruments suspended from
their necks.
After the dinner 200 more guests came
fl for the entertainment, which in
Cluded the dancing Of boleros and taran-
tellas by Eduardo Causina and his sister
Lisa. the Madrilene dancers, who. like al!
the other artists whose services Mrs FISH
had obtained for the enjoyment Of her
friends, were masked. Then there was a
Greek dance by Mile Mantilli. which was
followed by a graceful dance Of the
France OF the Valois Kings in which the
masked participants sang TO their own ac-
compartment. on instruments of the MD
ole ages. a. they danced.
The guests who had thus been trans
ported for a few minutes TO the most
poetic and artistic period Of che Old
World were brought back 10 twentieth
century New York with a pleasant Jolt by
the extremely modern songs Of Marie
Dressler.
Throughout the evening the Greek seer
Kahldah. held seances in the library pre-
dieting the future.
on the stroke Of midnight a pictu-
resquely CARRIED procession wended IL
way down the broad stairs from the up
rer stories. IT was headed by trum-
peter lie and the pages who followed
him. bearing torches and lanterns, were
sarbed in the costumes Of the Court Of
Henry Ill Of France. In their wake were
the artists who had figured earlier in the
evening in the entertainment On reach
ing the ballroom there was dance IN
which they all took part
Then there was an adjournment 10 the
supper room where daTkey Ministries
/ sang Southern plantation melodies. After
that the professional element withdrew
and the fete was brought TO d close By
general dancing.
Arnoug fhoee DrceCut were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
DREW TO PLAY BENEDICK
Will Return Next Season to Role OF
Twenty-Odd Years Ago.

John Drew i'm the part Of Benedlch' III
Shakespeare comedy. Much Ado ABOUT
Nothing" is the announced production
made by Charles Frohman yesterday the
presentation to be a feature or the faII
season Additional interest Will be
when acted in the old DAILY company 10
added 20 the presentation by the appear
anCe i'm the part OF Beatrice OF an ac-
tress whose identity is as yet a secret
According to the plans or MT IRON
man, the production will be made IN THIS
city at the Empire Theatre. Mr.. Drew
appearance as Benedick VIII mark his re-
turn 10 a part which he has not played
for some twenty years. but which was
considered one OF his greatest successes
the Beatrice of Ada Rehan. The actor,
il is understood. has long been anxious
10 reappear in the part.
In his production of the play Mr.. Froh-
man announces that the parts will all be
nlayed by American actors and that the
production itself viii be american in
lis every detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
ApOLpHUs kEPPELMANN.

South Orange. n. j.. Feb. 4.-Adolphus
Keppelmann, who died here to-day from
pneumonia, at the age or ninety-two
wears. was born in Schorndorf Wurz-
burg. Germany. As a young man he trav-
elled widely and in 1854 settled In New
York City. Later Mr.. Keppelmann en-
tered the business of importing pigments
and aniline dyes. being first to bring AMI
line dyes 10 this country. In 1904 he
retired from business and spent his time
here Mr.. Keppelmann leaves two sons
and FIVE daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
TALK ON FINE FEATHERS
Theatre Club Discusses Eugene Wal
ter S PLAY.

New York Theatre Club was held yester-
day afternoon in the college hail AT 'he
Hotel Aston Mrs. Belle de Rivera the
president, introduced as chairman OF the
day Mrs Henry 10y Easton, who READ a
paper on the play Fine Feathers, when
was the topic of discussion.
The social meeting of the ciuo VIII De
held on February IS in the grand ball
room of the Hotel Aston Selections from
grand opera will be rendered by an or
chestra. Nine Katharine Won Klenner
will be chairman of the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

COLONEL NORMAN G.. COOPER an
attorney, OF Brooklyn, died suddenly at
tho home Of his daughter in Oberlin, Ohio.
Yesterday, from heart disease.
COLONEL PURDON. a widely known
journalist and grandfather OF Felice Lyme,
who made her debut In grand opera at
oscar Hammerstein's London Opera
House. is dead at his home in Kansas
City, Mo.
DIR. GEORGE W. CARRINGTON. Sec
r.tary of the Grand Lodge OF Masons. OF
the STATE OF Virginia, is dead at his home
In Richmond, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
ALEXANDER FOR REGENT
Legislature to Name Mr.. Reid's
Successor February 10.

TbN ItItgIHWU 10 7 ] IITUWU.
Albany. Feb. Both houses of the
Legislature will meet in joint session on
February - 10 elect a successor to White
law Reid as Regent Of the University o.
the state of New York for term Of
twelve years from April l. The two
houses will ballot separately the previous
day.
Charles Il. Alexander. Of New York
City, is the leading candidate Of the Demo-
Gratis. There has been some talk of the
election Of Ex-Governor Dix as a compli-
ment to Cornell Of which institution he
is an alumnus and where he has many
friends among the faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
CARDINAL NAGt.

Vienna, Feb. 4-Cardinal Franz X.
Nagl. Archbishop OF Vienna. died here
to-day. lie was created Cardinal at the
consistory Of November n, 1911, and re-
ceIyed his red hat from the Pope in De-
,nr,har 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
LECTURE BY ASA q. GARDINER

Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner gave a
lecture on THE United States Army in
The War Of 1872" before the New York
Historical Society last night. His re-
marks were illustrated with stereopticon
views. 1t was the first OF series OF
1ectnres on historical subjects arranged
by the association. The second one Will
be on "The United states Navy in the
War of 1872" IL Will be delivered by Ed
ward Trenchard on March T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
U. 3. TO OFFER NEW PLAYLET

The new production department OF the
United Booking Offices announces its first
offering. to b. made next Monday after
noon at the Colonial Theatre, The King
dom of Destiny" a poetic and allegorical
pIaylet, with Edwards Davis In the prin-
cipal part. Its period Is that OF the early
seventeenth century in Italy. and its story
is told by symbolical characters. including
Love Hate and Evil. Mr.. Davis is the
author OF the pldylet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
AUGUST 7. hilGER.

August 7. Hilger, twenty-seven years
old. a Justice OF the peace and promi-
nent young lawyer of Yonkers, died last
night at the home Of his parents. NO.
70 Yonkers avenue. in that city. He had
been i'll from overwork and nervous
breakdown. complicated with an attack
Of gastritis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
SNITH-BUEHlER.

MISC Anna Maria Buehier, only daGgh-
ter Of John G. Buehler owner OF the CO.
nnbia Machine Works and Leo .. Smith
Of Pikesyile. Md, were married last night
at The home Of tho brides parents. No 2@5
Chestnut street. Brooklyn. Mr.. smith Is
connected with the First National Bank,
Of baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
CONCERT FOR ITALIAN LEAGUE.

Maestro Fernando Tanara. formerly
conductor at the Manhattan and Metro
poltan opera houses, will give a concert
Sunday evening. February q, in Aeolian
Hall for the behellt or the Italian ECU
cational League, which looks out for the
welfare of 5000 children of Italian par
entage i'm the New York public schools
The Italian Consul General. G.acomo
I'ara- Forni will lead the patrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
BRILLIANT MARD| GRAS
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish Charms
Guests at Her Festival.
MANY ARTISTIC SURPRISES
Graceful Old World Dances and
Ragtime Contrast on After
Dinner Programme.

Mardi Gras was celebrated 10y Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish last night with fest-
val which was a brilliant climax to the
series Of entertainments which she con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFTCE--No. 1874 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. ISL East i2sth
street, No 263 West 126th street and Ne.
2i9 West 125th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
Among those present were

Nr. and Mrs. Chauu-. Mrs. Henry Redmond.
cey ~ Depew. Mrs James Henry
Nr. and Mrs. DeLan- smith.
oey Kountze. Ms J. Ire Taller.
Mr. and Mrs J. Fred MIS- O. n. =. Belmont
Pierson Mrs Edmund Randolph
Nj and Mrs r. Hor- Miss Margaret stewart
ace Gsllatin. Miss Janetta AleXander
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miss Janet Fish.
r Hoffman. Miss Katherine Turn
M and Mrs. Stanley bull
Mortimer Miss Caroline Duer.
Mr. and Mrs. Archi- Miss Diane del Monte
bald Gourlay Thacher. Phoenix Ingraham.
Mr. and Mr.. Court Harry Taylor.
lsndt NicOll Alexander KeOgh
Ar and Mrs George J.. Victor Loew.
y de- Forest Bertyam Cruger.
Nj ana Mrs. James Y. Thornton Wilson.
H. Kidder Franklin Plummer
Mr and Mrs. John II. Marshal Y. Kernochan
Prentice Chares h. Beekmsn.
Mr. and Mrs. sydney Beverley Bogert
= Urcese Herbert G. Pcll, ir.
Nj and Mrs FORSYTH Kenneth Rudd
Wickes TheOdosius Stevens.
MIR and Mrs A. Muir Sidney Fish
ray Young Lord Atkinson
Mrs. James y. Tag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
MARRIED.

t.NrERMYER-CHIsoLM-on Tn.sdsy, ,a rH.
mary 4 1918. at residence OF brides pafen,s'
To ie sIsst SD St, New York. by the Re. !.
Henry Motel. D. D.; Nina Rh9ades; ; eaISst
daughter Of Mr.. and MIS-; -; V yo,t N"'''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
CEMETERIEA

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
sasd 81 BY Harlem Train and by TROLLEY.
once, 20 East 23d ST.. N. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
Ancient Costumes for Pageant.

Like one of Cleopatra afternoons al
home" was the way Mrs. Edward Peck
Sperry described the pageant. and such
was the spirit carried out In the costumes
worn by Mr.. Tiffdny's guests. The char
acters who moved on the marble dlas
were not the whole Of the picture. Every
one in the throne room had come TO pass
the time Of day and pay tribute to the
beautiful Egyptian queen, and all were
costumed as they might have been had
they lived in the days when she held
despotic sway.
I'VE have tried" said FRANCOIS NJ. J..
Tonetti. the sculptor. mot so much 10
reproduce the paintings and the statues.
which have come down to ms. as the spirit
which produced them. The lines OF the
artists We're more geometrical than life.
We have tried to make them lifelike.'
Mrs. sperry and Mr.. Tonctti were two
of the committee which Mr.. Tiffany asked
his guests to consul; In the designing OF
their costumes. so that every knot and
jewel might be- as true to the period as
present day art and research could make
II. Authoritative books on the life Of
Cleopatra's age were taken down from
their shelves and spread broadcast over
the town. The galleries Of the museums
were ransacked for ideas. The other
members Of the committee were John W.
Alexander. president of the National
Academy OF Design, and Joseph lAndon
Smith, the Boston artist.
Miss IIedwig Reicher, as Cleopatra.
wore over her dress Of gauzc a cape stem
cllled I'm gold. which produced the effect
OF scarab when she extended her arms
II was the work Of Peter Meyer. Around
her dark locks was wound an asp. like
the one she placed To her arm after
Actum had been lost Pedro de Cor
doba took the character of Antony.
The members OF the Tiffany family
were her attendants. They included Miss
Dorothy Tiffany, Mrs Rodman Glider
Mrs. Graham Lusk Mrs. Gurdon >.
Parker and Miss Ely. Of Philadelphia, sis
ter of Mrs. Charles Tiffany. Around the
necks of all the Tiffany jewels were
strung in long loops. and skirts OF gold
lace hung from their iewelled cinctures.
one bore the feathered breast Of a pea
cock on her head. with the mead OF the
fowl Just visible at the top.
From the glories OF Cleopatra's ward
robe the costumes ranged down to that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
DIED..

Notice. of marriages and dea' aust b'
.o,nani.d by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

NO CONNECTION with others using this
name Original and Old Established Sill.
PHEN MERRITT BURIAL 3 CREMATION
70. only two stores. sth ave- and 18th ST.;
92aS 9Th ave. near i25th ST. Private rooms
and chapels free. Largest and most reason
.hIe I'm the country Telephone US. 125 Chei-
sea T. W. Radcliffe, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK e. CAMPBELL. 2Ai.3 West $50
n Chspeis Private Rooms. Private Amos'
Haces Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

Slaves Mr.. BoVIcs MR. Barber. Mr.
Uartw,I Mrs Geer Nrs h.un.
uer Mrs j. OiE Post A-s
Turpadi,. Miss Davis. Mrs
Greonley Mrs. Robins
I.ctor, .. Charles /. Tiffany. 'lict IIOt1rt
Graham Lusk. Rodwau Gl.a"r
Gurdon s. Parker. Henry s. Pa
ker. Richard a.. 'holw.l.. -
Jones. Murray " Dodg.. charles
Butler. RAY Morris. George
Page Fly. william s. vs.. stow
art. Francis It, u. Robbins
Among those present were Mrs John j.
Rockefeller. ir.. ana Mrs. charles y. AlcN-
ander. In Grecian Earb of classic white"
draperies. bordered with gold. Charles -
Alexander. with his always engaging
smile. was gotten up as an Arabian Wci-
chant Of the period. while Mr.. and Mrs
Robert de Forest headed numerous
contingent from the Washington Squar"
district, all arrayed iu tho gorgeous garb
of princes and prfnccsses ~ Hind, no"
known az Hindustau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

lowing translation from Arasis "Nuits
Egypticnnts'.
Sweet Music has struck gently on pur cars
The perfume from a Eardenfui or flowers
- breatheI upon w. To delight our eyes
Dancers have moved with grace or sudden
passion.
our finger tips have touched the merchandise
These travellers have brought from distant
lands
The sense ~ sound Of perfume sight and
touch
These have been era,i6ed There is but one
Forgotten.
Therefore cleopatra. queen
Or all the glorious senses. doth lrtit"
Egy ptians Romans >yriaue Arabs. Greeks.
All who make up this EHoIlY COMPANY
TO sup With her in honor ~ tho fate
That once again gave NE ~ Cleopatra.
The Queen then arose and, attended
by Antony, led the way into supper.
which was the only thine modern about
the fete. unless It be- the dancing that fol-
lowed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
MATRRsyILLE.

Your correspondent was greatly
pleased to read the interesting ac-
counts IN your issue of the 21st and
28th ulto. IN regard to the birthday
of Mrs. Margaretha Dorsey Newson,
and its Centennial anniversary. Have
a lively recollection of meeting Mrs.
Newson, at her home, with her sehol-
arly husband. the late Prof. ]. M.
Newson, who WAS, at that time super
intendent of the schools of this coun-
ty. She impressed me most favor
ably, and Is now entitled to be called
the grand old woman" of Carroll
county. Professor Newson was a
faithful and earnest examiner, and
many of the scholars OF "old Chestnut
Grove school, then taught by Miss
Sarah n. Waters. well known teach
err though at first daunted by his
presence. we're treasured by his kind
and gentle manner, and enabled to
answer his questions intelligently.
Miss Margaret Stackhouse, aunt of
the late John S. Tracey, is i'll at her
home, near Poplar Springs, Howard
county.
greatly saddened by the sudden death
Vi lhelf IEIaIISet MI. JOIu ". bnklanus
prominent citizen of Rockville, Md.
Mrs Samuel Matthias, who has been
sick, Is much improved.
The usual services were held by
the Brethren and the Methodists last
Sunday. The pastor of the Methodist
church. Rev. T. NJ. Dickey, will attend
the session of the Annual Confer
ence on March 26thth, in Baltimore.
A pound party was held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Dayhoff on the 26th ulto.
which was greatly enjoyed by the
young folks.
Miss Grace Main spent the day With
Mrs. John Iare and family on Mon
day.
Mr. Lewis unglesbee, who has been
farming the Tracey farm In Howard
county. adyertises sale OF personal
property on the premises on the 10th
inst. Mr.. ungleBbee expects to move
on the farm purchased OF Robert +.
Waters In this neighborhood.
Mesars. Claude d. Winebrenner.
Oliver Davis. Alan Griffin and 4. B.
Sellman attended the Inauguration Of
President Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dayhoff also NJ
tended the Inauguration.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07

falling down the steps and badly
sprained his shoulder. DR.. Denner
bandaged and dressed the sprain. Mr..
Hoover returned home. but is unable
to carry the mail for a few days.
The many friends here of Mrs.
Alverta Warner, OF Baltimore, will
be pleased to learn that her little
daughter, Marie, Is improving, after
being seriously Ill With pneumonia.
Rinehart Hoffnagle. who had been
in Ill health for some time, died Mon
day at l g. m. from dropsy. Funeral
was held Wednesday, interment In
the United Brethren Cemetery, here.
A widow and five daughters and four
sons survive him. The daughters are
Mrs. Frank Crumrlne. of Melrose;
Mrs. Theo. Smith. Mrs. Myers and
Miss Laura Hoffnagle. of Baltimore,
and Mrs. Gertie Kelbangh, at home.
The sons are Joseph and Charles, of
Baltimore; Harry. of Illinois, and
Howard, at home. Deceased was
aged GA years. lie was a shoemaker
for a number Of years.
Samuel Hare spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting IN Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
KOllIIIlIsE.

Mr.. II. S. Pickett l. going to build
a new residence IN MELVILLE.
Margaret A. MnllInIx and Jessie NJ.
CLANCY will 90 to the spelling con
test at Freedom
Mr.. and Mrs. s0merYlle Condor
are spending the week in Washington
with Mrs. Condon.a sister
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Beatherwood,
Mrs. Mae Shipley. Messrg. oliver
Ernest and Thomas Harrison visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Harrison.
Washington, d. E.
Among others who took in the In
auguration are II. s. Kuhn, l.. II.
Gosnell, William Molegworth, Howard
Colliflower, James A. jenkins. Robert
L. Pickett, Sol Wolman, Calvin Jenk-
ms, Albert Gosnell. Howard Selby
and sister, Mrs. L. s. MERCER.
Howard Harrison and family visit
ed p. f. CLANCY and family on Sun
day.
Miss Mcleod visited Iansdowne
and Baltimore.
Miss Mcleod and Miss Kolb visited
Mrs. p. F. CLANCY Monday and Mrs.
f. ID. Zepp Tuesday.
Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Mailman spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Frank Bueking-
ham.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
EMORY.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Emory
held Il quilting party at the home o
Mrs. Frank RaYer on Thursday. FEB
ruary q. Although the weather VI
unfaForable The people came, arrIY-
Ing about ; o'clock. About 30 were
present AID much was accomplished
A large dinner and supper was aerf-
ed. and n ! late hour all departed
glad they came. and wishing for an
other just Hueh an occasion to taHe
place.
Mr.. Arthur Myers spent Sunday With
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs John Myers.
Mr. Maynard Green and father.
William Green. spent Sunday With
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Rayer.
Mrs. Anna Trout and daughter
Hilda. and Mrs. Fulton Payne. of
StewartstoRn. spent Saturday and
Sunday With Mrs. d. +. Bond and Mr.
Frank Roon.
Mss Anna Bond is the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. David Hazard and Mis-
Ethel Hand. Of Rfanchville, Md. She
attended The Inauguration.
Miss Mary Bond and Mr.. Charles
Graf attended the Inauguration.
Mrs. George Zepp has returned, at
ter spending n week with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Bernard Oursler OF Anne
Arundel county
Nj. William Burk helped move his
brother. Edward. and family from
Worthington Valley to Mr.. MItten'g
farm near Reisteratown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07

with Miss Julia Peters and brothers.
Mrs. Eugenla Deyilbiss spent seY-
eral days with friends in Washing
ton, and also attended the Inaugur-
alton.
Mr.. Vernon Grossnickle attended
the automobile show in Baltimore.
Miss Edith Maynard and friend.
Mr.. William Holsopple, and Mr.. ster-
ling Spurrier spent Sunday with Miss
Bessie Bohn.
Misses Nellie and Margaret Devil
bliss spent Sunday with their sister.
Mrs. Merton Spurrier.
Mrs. Dorey Boone is suffering with
an abscess on her face.
Mrs. Roy Harp is on the sick list.
Miss Alice Bohn is spending several
days with Mrs. Guerney Baker.
Mr.. Daniel Boone died Friday last,
aged 70 years and IL months. He Is
survived BY his widow and several
children. Interment in Beaver Dam
Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-07
MILE

Quito number Of people attended
h sale OF Ross Hoffasker u Nm
d. Extra good prices xsrr real
I'd The highest coH - I'D fnr
80 =
Samuel hertz and John ~. neaf
here. had sale the pat Wi. which
- veil attended
Noah sullivan and wife . Hanover
=. are visiting his daughter. Mr.
jacob Lepp. here
George iloHacker and HIf.. 4
Salem, Mass, visited relatives hara
Tie past week, and attended h Inau-
Enrailon al Washington On Tuesday
lat Friday evening while George
Hoover WAS attending N oyster
supper Of the Odd Fellows. II Nan.
chester, he had the misfortune Of