davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08

Because of injuries received in a
trolley accident at Weehawken, yes
terday, Jack Denning will be unable
~ appear against Johnny Howard at
the Hillside Park bouts tonight. He
was badly cut when he jumped
through a window. The management
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
j. Denni1g Injured; Howard
VIII Go On with Substitute

has announced that either Silent Mar
tin. of Dan McKetrick's stable, or
Tom Maloney. of New York, will APP
pear against Howard in Denning's
place Both are first-class boxers and
either should furnish an interesting
exhibition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08

$1,000. 1t will mark the second match
between these lads in six months
The return engagement is due to the
fact that they boxed so evenly in
the last event that the question of
supremacy between them is still
unsettled in the eyes of the
fans. Rivers had the New York
err weak and dazed in the tenth
session, but previous to that round
Cross had a slight advantage on
points. The bout means a match
with Willie Richie, the worlds light
weight champion, at the same club,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
"poc" semmens to Train Reds

. CHICAGO. April s.-eDoc" Sem
mems, whose resignation as trainer
of the Chicago Nationals was embel-
lished by blow to Manager Eyers's
jaw, signed contract yesterday to
train the Cincinnati team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08


The Tigers are showing 100 per cent.
better this week in their batting prac-
tise On their return North the cold
weather put snap into the men, and
they worked with their old vim.
Down in savannah, where everybody
suffers from the ''languid" feeling, it
was pretty hard sometimes to keep
up the old pep.
Eddie Gagnier made a wager with
Wyatt Lee last night that he would
sting the pill at a 2S5 gait. If Ed
comes through with his prediction we
have the pennant cinched. Bert Too
ley, too, is smuggling the ball harder
now than at any time last season. He
is playing in the same phenomenal
form that he showed with Rochester
two seasons ago Eddie Zimmerman
didn't do much with the cudgel on
Sunday, but Ed will be there with the
old pinch wallop week from
Wednesday, when the International
League season is opened
Higgins and McCarty set a stiff
pace with the stick at Savannah.
McCarty looks like a natural hitter,
and if he ever gets going, Interna-
tional League pitchers will have a
tough time stopping him Mac wal
lops them down that left field line a
mile minute.
f. j. BENDEL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
II WOULD GRAB HARRISON, or YANKS,
TO ACT AS TIGER UTILITY INFIELDER

camp. The Bengals will return home
Sunday 10 meet the Athletics in the
annual exhibition between Mack's
men and the locals. Smith stated to-
day he hoped to win the Yank game
and the Philadelphia game Sunday, so
that he could claim the champion
ship of the American League"
On such slender threads are built
the regulations of boxers, why not
baseball teams? A prize-fighter who
wallops somebody who once landed
a bout from somebody" who shook
hands with champion claims that
title. There are more titles in the
boxing world than in all of the Euro
pean courts, collectively
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

Lap Robes. So to sic. See them.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
OUR pAZAAR


Well, 1t was n success, a grand sue
cess, socially, financially and gas
Economically. Claude made the ta-
bles for the booths and Mrs. Musser
made the top part of them by laying
the lathes on the church floor and
mailing them together into a sort of
frame work with three openings.
Then after she had it done she and
Mrs. Elliott and | lifted it up and
turned ii around, placed IL on the
edge of the tables and nailed 1t there
and ! suppose we made funny en-
ough picture gyrating around with
that topply. thing held above our
heads, one fat woman, one fatter wo-
man and one slight, thin little wo-
man, but we did it all right. and 1t
stayed put. much to my surprise. Af-
ter we had 1t secure-or as securely
as three women. box of tacks and
two hammers and one monkey wrench
can make anything of the sort, we
wrapped every bit OF that brown, ug-
| ly wood with soft white and pale
green crepe paper until ii looked like
fairy structure OF whipped cream
and mint leaves. Then we draped a
gorgeous garland of pumpin blossoms,
and their green leaves over the front
/ OIL lHe llTsl DOOln, OulllHeu tHe lHluulc
booth with autumn leaves and fes-
TONED the third one with yellow and
white crysanthemums, and on each
end of the whole thing and all around
the bottom we put more and more
autumn leaves until it was all trans
formed into the prettiest thing you
ever saw and suggested just what we
wanted 1t to, Autumn and Harvest
Time In the forst booth Miss Dora
Baders. dainty and petite. sold the
most delicious homemade candy, in
the center booth Mrs. Mary j. Sperry,
sweet and gracious, in the autumn
time of life herself. sold fancy aprons
and practical ARTICLES, and in the
third booth Mrs. Daniel Banks Bird.
dimpling with smiles and nonsense
sold practical articles and fancy ap-
rons. over every door we placed large
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
HOW TO TAKE GOOD
CARE OF YOUR HAIR

Nothing spoils your good looks so
much as homely hair, stringy, dull
colored, harsh. Nothing adds to
good looks so much as beautiful hair
soft, silky, wavy and glossy. No
matter how beautiful your hair is
now, you can improve its good looks
by using Harmony Hair Beautifier.
If your hair is homely and ugly now,
Harmony Hair Beautifier will make
it softer, silltier, glossier, more beau
tiful in every way. 1t also makes
it easier to put up and helps it to
stay put up" Its rich rose odor
hides the unpleasant. oily smell of
the hair. Harmony Hair Beautifier
is rightly named; it beauties the
hair.
Very easy to apply-simply sprin-
kle little on your hair each time
before brushing it. 1t contains no
oil. and will not change the color of
the hair, nor darken gray hair.
To keep your hair and scalp dand-
ruff-free and clean, use Harmony
Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo
gives an instantaneous rich lather
that Immediately penetrates to every
part of hair and scalp, insuring a
quick and thorough cleansing. Wash
ed off just as quickly, the entire op-
GRAFTON takes only u few moments.
Contains nothing that can harm the
hair; leaves no harshness or stick
ness-just sweet-smelling cleanli-
ness.
Both preparations come in odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles. with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beau
tifier. 81. Harmony Shampoo, soc.
Both guaranteed to satisfy you in
every way, or your money back. Sold
in this community only at our store
The Rexall Store-one of the
more than 1000 leading drug stores
of the United States, Canada and
! Great Britain. which own the big
4 Harmony laboratories in Boston,
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

where the many celebrated Harmony
Perfumes and Toilet Preparations
are made.-The C. d. Smith Drug
Co., Six Stores.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

We've marshaled an array of
McKibbis Hats for Fall.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

And after hard service all
over the world-has maintained
its position.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

Leslie Chesterfield has built neat
and comfortable barn on his ten acres
and expects to live there this winter
and will build a modern bungaloY in
the spring.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

Mrs. William German entertainet
that everlasting Betty Ross club oil
Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31
70
THE "LoMA LAGGARD. "

THE IONA LAGGARD."
1t lies in the office all covered witt
dust,
The type and machinery sad victims
to rust.
The cobwebs are thick on the desl
and the chair,
And crickets and spiders have made
their home there.
The door stands wide open to wind
and to rain,
The smoke finds its way thru the
cracked window pane.
The home of newspaper it was des-
tined to be,
The great Iona Leader" indepen-
dent and free.
But THE Leader" has never seen the
light of day,
A man came and named it and then
went away.
Christened then strangled, what an
untimely doom,
With the name Iona Laggard" in
scribed on its tomb.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

Mrs, d. V. Bird is enjoying a short
visit with her brother, A. A. Leck,
travelling inspector for Hunt & Com
pany of Chicago. Mr.. Leck is one of
the sort of men you clasp hands with,
know and like at once and regret
bidding goodbye.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

Mrs. Oris McVay and little SOM
Kenneth and Jack, are home from a
extensive visit in Denver Mrs. MC
Way brought back hint of the lat
est city style and looks very charm
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

About one-third of the population
of Iona went to Grand Junction on
Tuesday to witness the Odd Fellows
parade and drill, and found it well
worth seeing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

The "Take-all' ordinance is the
FIFTH ORDINANCE on the ballot. 1t
is the ONLY measure on the ballot
that means COMPLETE MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP VOTE EsFOR TT II
10-29-5t .
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

If it is first class work you are
looking for have your cleaning and
pressing done at the Suitorium.
Strictly reliable.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

The Hat that has out-general-
ed all others in Quality and
Style.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

Jas. II. Lane is the busiest man in
the city. getting furnaces ready for
winter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-31

We've marshaled an array of
McKibbis Hats for Fall.
The Hat that has out-general-
ed all others in Quality and
Style.
And after hard service all
over the world-has maintained
its position.
Soft Hats and Derbies $500.
Clever conceits in many ex-
treme blocks for ultra-fastidious
men.
Exclusive lmportatlons from
Europe and the --latest" from
Broadway.
Fine Jersey Sweaters, 75c,
81, $1.50 to $3.50.
Rough Neck Sweaters, SOC,
ST, So, SIS and $3.50.
Regal Shoes for men, $3.50
to SIS.
Benjamin Clothing SIS to
$25.
THE
RYAN SHOE and
CLOTHING co.
Reed Block Grand Junction
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-12

The Sunday school room, beautiful,
~ renovated during vacation. I'll Be
opened 18th appropriate services
consisting Of special music and speak
ing. II 81 a. NJ. Addresses III be
delivered by Rev. William l. Sea-
brook md the pastor. Al OF the mem-
bers and friends Of n school and the
congregation are specially invited 10
be present II vii also be ralIx day
for the school
Immediately following these axer-
ciseH. Harvest Home will be esIe-
brated N the church auditorium. sub
iect Of sermon. Sowing and ReanInK.
The Christian EnIsaYorers aTe ar
ranging Ior a special opening service
at Go ;. n. This III be their initial
service n their practically new home.
relighIsI nth electricity. An sIanor-
ate program will Be rendered. Excel
lent muHIe and good speaking
At the evening service In the church.
Rev. HeIrIek viii preach an illus
trated sermon on Corn
Every member q Grace Church
should make special effort to attend
every one Of these services. Lei u
spend the whole day Il the Sanctuary
showing our interest IN the woIH IS
IL progresses aud tins help 10 HIart
with enthusiasm ths work for inc
fall
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-12
Ms Margaret Dor.s,'s birthday.

A yen. pleasant evening was spent
at The Naples. the handsome homo
OF Mr I'D sirs BAL Dorsey. Ned=
nesdaY evening. September 2rd. Hhen
the many friends 81 their youngest
daughter. Margaret. responded 70 he
invitation % social n honor o. he
eighteenth anniversary of her bIrIH.
The spacious Lawn as beautifully
Illuminated sith Japanese lanterns
and the YonnE people enjoyed many
out Of dnuT games.
The interior decorations Of blue md
white crepe paper. notted plants md
cut flowers we're pleasing 10 the sYs.
The lable. which seated eighteen
guests. Haa very pTettIly decorated
and loaded With mani Kood thinKH Ior
the inner man. The eenterpiece Haa
huge birthday cake znrmounle1 b
eighteen candles held = rosebudz
Mise Dorsey was aIIHaefiyely aIIIFed
In a cream silk eollennH dress. draned
and caught with rose buds and nlne
ribbon Haah.
The popularity Of MIss Dorsey xaa
attested = by the large number of
handsome and useful presents she Re
csiyed.
They consisted OF articles of silver
ware. IeHeiry. pictures. cut glasa. In
en-, handznaInted plnzeuEhion and uTn=
aments. hand embroidered sofa pII-
lows. books and a superb upright
Sterling piano and bench. the gift Of
her parents and many other articles
Of beauty and usefulness.
The guests returned % their homes
al a laIe hour after thanking their
host and hostess for their kind en-
tertainmen1 and wishing Miss Mar
garet manY happy returns OF the lay
Among those present were: Meaara.
and Meadames--Baa Dorsey, {. 7.
Beck, J. J. BrandenInrg. JohnaIhan
Dorsey. William HIIezhew, OF 1aIll-
more; I, !. BrandenbuEg. Clyde Dor
sey, William Garhearf. Mahlon Grimm.
Frank Dorsey, Howard GarhearI. Mr.
John r. Bennett, Mr. John Dorsey
and Mr.. 1yard Dorsey. Misses--Mar-
garet Dorsey, Julia ruby, OF HaIII-
more; Mary Beck. Mabel Bennett. Car
rie Hughes. Mamie Hughes. Mary Gar-
ter, HoIIIe Creswell. Florence Lloyd.
of Baltimore: Sadie Murray, Eleanor
Dorsey. Nary GarhearL. Julia Dorsey.
Anna Keefer. Marie IauIerbach. IonIHe
Engle. Pearl Constantine. Mary Dran=
denburg. Edith F1ohr. Gertrude F1ohr.
Bessie EaIIle, Bertha shipley, Fannie
sellman. Lila FrizzelI. HIlda ConsIan-
tine, Mary Keefer and Virginia HIIe-
shew: Meaars-Raymond Beck. Albert
Magins. Charles Houek. Roy Flohr.
Ralph Bennett, Clarence Clark, John
Ianua4s Inhn ghaamakar WI1IIa1.4
Hughes. 7. j. Brandenburg, Milton
Dorsey. Kuper Dorsey. Albert Barnett.
Harvey Houck, George Garner. Carl
Medde. Of Philadelphia. Pa. Amoaa.
of Washington, d. g: Day Cannon.
Ralph Dorsey. Charles Keefer, cIeYe-
land ReaYer, Ridgely Garheart, Frank
lin Dorsey. Clifton Dorsey. Frank Han-
nett, Albert Constantine. Stanley Var
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-12
Greenmounf Circuit :. D. In Christ
Quarterly Conference.

The Greenmount Circuit. consisting
of Greenmount, Mt. ZION and 1t.
Union churches, held Ilg last Quar-
terly Conference for The conference
year In the GreenmounI United BreIh=
rem Church On last Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Jacob 7. Sharrer was elected
delegate and ]. II. sIansbury utter
nate to the Annual Conference to be
held at Greencastle. Pa. convenIng
October :. Rev. William II. Wash
niger. D. d, presided over the con
ference. The pastor. neY. G. y.
strine. rendered his annual report oI
his work On the circuit.
The Quarterly Conference passed
the following resolution: I'VE here
by express our hearty appreciation d
the work done by our pastor, neY.
George y. strine, and his good wife
on our charge during his pastoraIe
and ask Tor his return 70 the charge
for another year
Mr.. William j. NagIe was elected 4
trustee OF the Greenmonnt church and
George Z Walker. oT Mt. Union
church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-12
For State Central Committee

The vote On the Democratic County
Central Committee In The various dIH=
tricts where contests we're held Haa
as follows:
UniontoWn-EEra {. eaylor 81. Wm.
II. Dern IL. Guy W Haines las. and
T. Kurtz Warner LAG.
Freedom-zThomas Il. Anderson IL.
Harry X. DeYries 147. Milton ID. Nor
ris las, Walter w. Ritter lf9, and Al
bert +. Arlington 14g.
anchesIer-Phillp Il. Wentz Sc,
John Henry Lelster -. {. William
Miller 3s9. and George y. Brown 90.
WestminHIer-Geor I. Matthews
$50, VIM. 7. Wilosn BE-. 2. Florence
Little 259. Morris l.. Martin i7s. Harry
4. Rickel FL. Harry Z. shaffet z7a.
Theo. F. Logue 327. EdH. w. Case n.
John l. Nelson 2s7 and George |.
Fisher 2a0.
New Windgor-Wm. D. Lowell I64,
Thomas Z. sllngluff -. Frank !.
Willet 149. Glenn L Robert IL. :
Weaver Wagner 10. and Emanuel
Fisher 6s.
Union BrIdge-HarYeY o. Haines =.
Henry r. Fuss 90, William ]. EbberI
50. DR.. T. i. Legg 76. md Charles ..
spurrler y.
Mount AIry-Caleb y. selby 7s,
Alonza D. Sellman 10. Clarence 2.
Baker 1a9. Robert L. Runkles 12s and
Nathan G. Dorsey 127.
Berrett-=gharles ". Allen SO. A.
bert A. Dorsey 100. Basil Dorsey IL
and VIM. / Hammond 70.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-12
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Transfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Transfers of Real Estate.

Luther E. Bushey and wife to Harry
L. Bushey. convey l acre and b
square perehes, for S25.
August Jaeger to John r. Richard
son ct al, conveys 2 Clio acres, for 81
VIM. Wood ct al. to Scott o. Glenn
son, convey IL acres. for $1,000
Union Bridge Banking and Trusi
Company, executors, toSuBie o. White
hill, convey 3 parcels of land, for
$4,000,
Ernest Stephens and wife TO Walter
RENTAL and wife, convey l parcel d
land, for sg10.
Ross r. Wilhide and wife to Wash
ington Shaffer and wife, convey b
acres and 73 perches. for s1242.06.
Benjamin F. Forty and wife to Ed
win II. Forry, convey II acres of land.
for 1400.
Milton G. urner, Jr.. to Mrs. Alice Il.
Gowman, conveys lot Of land for
1920.
George B. Grogg, executor. to ehas.
H. Zepp and wife, convey 291z acres.
for $3201.
Nicholas Benson to John o, Benson.
conveys 100 acres, for 5000.
Edward 5. Harner and wife 10 Geo.
+. Bowers. convey 10 acres and 16
square perehes, for s11h0.
Geo. T. Bowers and wife to John
II. Diffendal. convey Il acres and Il
square perehes. for $.
John H. DIffendal to Geo. +. Bowers.
and wife. conveys - acres and Il
square perehes. for S..
Geo. F. Wieks and wife to William
G. Simpson. convey acres, for :.
VIM. @. Simpson TO Geo. +. Wieks
and wife. conveys acres. for IS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-12

Mr. Gertrude Hali. OF WaleTafllle.
who had been staying with her daugh-
ter. Mra. Eugene Adams. neaT Yest
Fails. foT a considerable time. died
Saturday. September s. after ; IInger-
Ing illness Of heart trouble and
BrlghI.a disease Iniarment va made
In Taxlorsyillo cemetery. Res. Mr.
Hal officiating. Tho paIIHaHrers
were William CLANCY. William
Welsh. Edward shInIey, George Jar
trell. John BaumEartner and George
Rigiar. The following children sur
viye her Mrs. Eugene Adams OF
West Fails. Mrs. Iookingbill and Mrs.
Miller. 0f Baltimore. Ollie Porter. OF
WatefaFille. W. !. Bowman. funeral
director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-12
surprIse party Near HoneLs,IIle.

On Friday evening, September .. 4
birthday surprise party was held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harris, near Houcksviile. In honor Of
their daughter. Helen :. Harris. On
her sixteenth birthday.
Those present were. Mr.. and Mrs..
William Harris. Mr. and Mrs. james
Glary, Mrs. Margaret Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs John y. Abbott. hrs. william
H. GrumbIne. Misses-Goldle Ri.
Anna Richards, Mary Rill. Maggie
Beatley Winnie Shaffer. Ethel Leis-
ter, Lottie Dell. Edith Beam, Mary
Elseroad, Lucinda Elaeroad, Letha
Beam, Ethel Dell. Tresa Mausmiiler.
Edna Smith, Mary spTenkle, LILLIAN
shamer, Mamie Shamer, Lucinda
Weaver, Ida Miller, Edna Rill, MARY
Lee, Maude Lee, Ida Elseroad, TreYa
Rhoten, Helen Harris. Messrs.z
Harry BarrIek. Raymond Buchanan.
Walter Buchanan, Winfield Wagner.
Bnrley Elgeroad, Adam Wendell, VII
son Wagner. Jacob Martin, Roy Dell.
Russell Burke. Edward Singer, Geo.
Basler, Earle Rill. Emory ShafTer.
Paul Reed. Charles Hughes. Rock
Zumbrum, Carrie Davidson, orYIlle
Znmbrum, Dewey Miller. John Harris.
Carroll Harris, Osborn Rill, ottIe
Zumbrum, John Singer. Walter Else
road, Leon Upperco. Reno Snyder.
Richard Alban, Milton Dull, Roland
Rill, VIII BasIer, Edgar Reed. Willie
Bonner, Charley Murray, Russell
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-12
DEATHS
Hartman.

Mr. William Il. Harman died In
Philadelphia, September 9th, Of gem
erai debility, incident to old age. He
was N his seth year. and Was a son
OF the late Jacob and Elizabeth Har-
man. He was born and reared In this
county. and lived IN this city for a
number of years, being well known to
many older residents.
He was a member of Salem Lodge
l. o. .. +. for many years, never nav
ing his membership transferred. His
wife, Who was Miss Sarah Angel, died
about five years ago. He is survived
BY the following children: Mrs. Mar
garet Maclack, Mr. Halle A. aud Miss
Anna G. Harman. of Philadelphia:
MessrH Harry e. y. Murray. Lewis
=. and Miss Fannie T. Hartman. all at
home. Also one grandson, Mr.. Harry
Weigand. Of Fort Meyer Va, ana two
sisters: Mrs. Hannah Rider. Of Lit
tlestoHn, Pa, and Mrs. Mary Dell, OF
Hanover. Pa. Tie funeral services
were held at his late residence. 266
South ssth street. Philadelphia, Pa. on
Tuesday. September 9th, At 2 D. M,
the above named sons acting as pail
bearers. Intermenl was In Woodland
Cemetery. Philadelphia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-12
Orphans Cour.

Monday. September gth.-Danlel I.
Warehime. administrator Of Elizabeth
II. Warehime. deceased. returned In
Yentory Of personal property.
Edward T. Stermer. administrator
of Jacob Il stermer. deceased. report
ed sale of personal property.
Mary K Shoemaker. executrik O
Solomon s. Shoemaker. deceased. re
turned inventories OF personal prop
erty and money.
Tuesday. September gth.--Charies I.
Smith, administrator Of Guy +. StniIh.
deceased, received order 10 sell stocks.
Howard Il. Shade. administrator d
John +. Shade. deceased. returned IN
yentory Of money and settled his dral
and final account.
Charles l. Boats, administrator Of
Annie @. Loatg, deceased. received or
der to cell leasehold property
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-12
II. w. shamer, Democratic N0mines
TO House of Delegates. Surprised.

For the Advocate.
Just as soon as the voters or the
first precinct of District No 4 had
learned the returns of the votes cast
at the primary, and upon the assur-
anee that y. W. shamer had been
nominated for the Office of House Of
Delegates, preparations started for q
grand torch light parade which was
made up Of nearly every man, woman
and child IN Patapseo. Who took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to show
Mr.. Shan1er how they stood and their
feeling for hin.
The parade, which formed at W. L.
Richards store, marched to the home
Of w. w. shamer and after several
cheers Mr.. shamer came out on his
porch. At once a hundred or more
voices rang out Let ug have :
speech" to which Mr. Shamer re
aponded By thanking one and all for
their support At the primaries and the
feeling they expressed. No sooner
had Mr.. shamer finished his address
when four able bodied men in the
parade snalehed him from the side Of
his wife and carried him through the
town ON their shoulders.
Mr.. Shamer. who has been principal
Of the High School at patapsco for q
number Of years has made himself
very popular with both the old and
Young people and after instrueting
the children 90 intelllgently. 1t wa
the wish Of the people that he be sent
10 Annapolis to look after their vel
fare with the same interest at heart
he has displayed at his desk In the
High school Tor number of years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-09-12
I4lIIY.

Mr.. James Francis Getty. aged 70
years. : months and days. died at
his home. about one mile from sew
Windsor. yesterday September II,
after N ILLNESSES Of four weeks. He
was } son OF the late James Getty. OF
Baltimore.
He i survived by his wife. who Ia
"a daughter Of The late Isaac Bale,
formerly Of Westminster. and two
sons. ]. Walter Getty. teller In the
First National nank Of New Windsor,
and Herbert b Getty, living NJ the
home farm; also = one sister. Mrs.
Walter Murphy. d Philadelphia Pa.
Funeral services will be held on
Sunday morning II the house at II
o'clock. Rev George w. nauEhman,
OF UnIontoVn. officiating. InIerment
In Winters Lutheran Cemetery. Har-
vey nHnkard & Son. funeral directors.