The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-11
The photographer is a man o.

one Oh the IanuIuafkb OF CaInOllcleH
in Maryland.
The poultry farm of DR.. A. P. Al.
baugh, near Dennings, containing &c
acres, has been purchased by Mr.. "
r. Deutscher. of New York, for the
sum of $4,000.
Rev. S. Hilton OrrIck, rector of As
cension Church, will exchange pulpits
next Sunday morning with the rector
of the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION
at Blue Ridge Summit.
"Maryland,a Great Part in Saving
the Union.s the historical sketch by
Mr. W. L. ". Seabrook, which has
been running through The Sentinel
will be published in book form and
placed by the author in a number OF
public libraries. A limited number Of
copies will be for sale.
The regular postage stamp is now
good on parcel post packages, an order
to this effect having been recently Is
sued BY the Postmaster General. The
distinctive parcel post stamps are also
valid for postage on all classes Of
mail. After the present stock Of
these stamps Is exhausted none others
will be printed.
Rev. George H. Tragesser, pastor OF
St Anthony.s Church, Mount st.
Mary's. celebrated the twenty fifth
anniversary Of his ordination TO the
priesthood on Sunday. The church
was beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion and numbers of his friends
from Baltimore. Washington, Freder-
lex and other cities were present.
A variety Of entertainment was en-
Joyed BY the residents OF Glyndon and
ReisterstoWn at the EmoryGrove camp
meeting ground on the Fourth. In the
morning pictures were taken OF grand
parents With their grandchildren. fol-
lowed BY the razlng OF trees on the
Howard PLAN, dinner at the hotel.
bicycle and other races. motion pie
lures and fireworks.
Fire early Saturday morning destroy
ed the large store building of A. K.
Williams. II IIamgyille. tenanted byhla
son, J. K. d. Williams, and practically
all OF $1,000 stock of goods was Lost
The building was of brick. with :
slate roof. and cost $4,000. The stock
Ii estimated 10 have cost 5000. There
was $1,000 insurance on the building
and $4,000 On the stock.
Announcement vas made Tuesday
OF the following appointments In the
traffic department of the Western
Maryland Company. George ]. Davis
soliciting freight agent, with head.
quarters IN Philadelphia. II. H. Mach.
mer. travelling freight agent. at Read.
ing, Pa. Il. 7. HeHes, division freight
n -. -
town. Md. succeeding r. II. Mckoy
resigned.
1 wagon loaded With hay, broke
down on the street car tracks on tht
corner Of Pennsylvania aud Fulton
avenues. Baltimore. on Tuesday morn.
Ing about $40 o'clock The load d
hay belonged 10 {. X. Snyder. q
Hampstead The car line was held
up . minutes until the track could
be cleared. causing many hundred
passengers to walk To their places d
business.
Investigation Of the death OF Emory
Jams 1t The Maryland House OF Cor
rection and lie supplementary In.
quiry made = Attorney General ID.
gar Allen Zoe have brought TO llghl
the fact thai. IN the face OF an opIn=
ion handed down b. the Circuit Conri
for Carroll county In 1899. the com
mitment Of Jams 10 the institution
by Justice Joseph H. Griffin. u
Smithburg. Calvert county. WIS m.
lawful
Only one person applied nj The
"oodsboro pDatofilre for an cKamlnl
alton n b I'D for "A postmaster =
Rocky ridge. The applicant va aTa
Black. RIdoR u the former postmaH.
ter. No examination vas given. II BE-
ing rule tn there must be- three O
more applicants before an oNamiua.
ton Il 10 IL held The postoflee =
Rocky Ridge payH about 1850 per yeaT
and II l. noH thought Mrs Black I'll
be appointed postmistress
Two Italian Rorkmen were instantly
killed On the Western Maryland RaIl.
road nj Biz Pool July 3, when the faHi
mail train. which left Baltimore at :
O'Clock 4. n. ploughed through !
party Of Rorkmen on the main track
Both af the men we're badly manKled
The foreigners we're being brought e
HagerstoRn On 4 special train. which
was standing IN the siding to allow
the passenger train TO pass Thf
workmen we're seated along the track
waiting for The train TO go by.
Charles Holm. lad OF II years
who for the paat nine years had work.
cd on the farn Of Mr.. Joshua VAR
field. At N0odblne. ran away July :
and when picked up by magistrate
In Baltimore. displayed bruises on hi
back and fIKht wrist which he claim.
ed were inflicted upon him With :
horse whip = Mr.. Narheld's son
Norman Ie also stated that his SIS
ter had been subjected To the same
treatment there, and pleaded To be
allowed 10 I've With hts mother n
Baltimore The sister told "A similar
story. Asked IN regard TO the story
Norman Narfeld said; II treated
those children With kindness | cor
rected them. It Is true, but ! did II In
right manner aud not In a way you
would beat cattle, rs they said. The
girl left here three years ago. Charles
Hohn vas 4 very unruly boy. and
told him he could leave my place last
Thursday when he displayed his Ill
temper / never used horsewhlp on
hatAif anu - - iiHdAiHE Aut blbNgI Win
such cruelty thai she became subject
10 fits, thai Is absolutely untrue
The camping party given by Messrs.
Robert and William Shriyer, of
Union Mills. To a large number of
their friends over the Fourth, was
very much enjoyed by all the young
people. The camp opened on the eY-
ening Of the third and closed on the
morning Of the seventh OF July. The
tents were pitched along Big Pipe
Creek, On land owned by the B. Z.
Sh rINaE IA aAauI ana tnIIn ...n.I 81