davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Plan Sufragette Bills.

He'll hath no fury like a woman
scorned,'' and England is at present
getting plenty Of proofs of the truth of
Shakespeare 3 words, for we are all liv-
ing in fear Of the suffragettes who
break our windows, burn or destroy our
letters, and lie in ambush everywhere
for the members of our government
and no one dares attempt to deal with
these female enthusiasts,
So completely are We at their mercy
that we think only Of conciliating them
and during the coming session OF par
lament, ] understand. no less than
three separate women s bills will be in
troduced into tho house Of commons,
representing the different amendments
to the defunct franchise bill Nor is
this NIL, for, as may be remembered,
bill was brought into the house of com.
mons, just before the end Of the ses,
sion proposing to add to the local lists
of voters the wives of qualified voters
thus greatly increasing tho number Of
women voters for local elections.
One Of the objects of this bill was
TO provide female electorate TO which
at some future time the question Of
voting at parliamentary elections might
be referred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
War Affects Business.

SpeclaT CaDIe 20 TIC rTiUuIIe'
VIENNA. March The BANKRUPTCIES
of, three Vienna dresgmaking firms, with
total liabilities of $4,000. are reported
here. The failures are attributed to the
commercial staGna tion resulting from ,,ae
balkan war and the general uncertainty
Of the international situation.
In January there were elgnsy-IWo
bankruptcies. in each OF which the ia
bJIitles were over 10000, aggregating
ovnr $500 900 as compared with fifteen
bankruptcies In January. 1912
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Was Once in Napoleon's Arms.
pec,al Cable TO The Tribune

PARIS, March IA man is living who
was held In the arms of Napoleon as a
small child, having survived two French
emperors and three kings. lived through
the terms OF ten presidents, and wit
messed two revolutions, one coup detat,
and one civil war.
N, Pierre Schnmel. aged 1o5, lives In
Neuilly, Paris, happy and In good health,
ON 90 cents O day allowed him by the
poor law authorities. Ho has lived on
milk since he was 60.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Gould's Gifts to Maisons La
fitte Are Rewarded by
French Decoration.
Special Cable to The Tribune.
ment.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS. March Frank j. Could the
youngest son OF the late Jay Gould, was
recently recipient OF honors at the hands
of the French government thus mount
ing the first step OF the ladder OF decora
tive fame. He has been made Chevalier
of Merite Agricole,
Mr.. Gould has shown a most liberal
spirit In his gifts to the municipality at
Maisons Lafitte. where he has his cha
teau and racing stables He has also
evinced great ardor and enthusiasm In
promoting racing in France.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
prisoner Dies: Sentence Reduced.

ROME, March la man was sen.
fenced to forty-fv days tmprisonment
by the criminal court of Turin for nav
tbe case came before the court OF appear;
although In the interval the man HAD
died. AS no legal proof Of his death vas ss
On se and reduced the sentence TO NJ
teen days. imprisonment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
WOMAN s INFLUENCE
KNOWN TO ASQU|TH.
Wife Of English Premier Said
to Decide on Important
Appointments.
HAS SOCIAL AMBITIONS
Her Brother Will Come Into
Earldom After Returning
From Canada.
HAS SOCIAL AMBITIONS
BY PHILIP EVERETT.
ecial Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Trlbune.
LONDON. March 1.-There is say.
ing in political circles here that one Of
the reasons why Mr.. As9uith is so
strongly opposed to woman s suffrage is
that he knows from personal experience
how easily even a strong man succumbs
to the influence of his wife, and that
women, therefore, even without the
vote exert political influence enough to
safeguard the interests of their sex.
1t is said in fact that Mrs. Asquith
says the final word in regard to all po-
litical appointments of Importance, and
as specific instance it is asserted that
she has already picked out the man
whom she wishes to succeed the Duke
Of Connaught as governor general of
Canada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Daughters of Bulgarian Queen
Appeal to England on Be-
half of Children.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, March Her majesty, the
queen OF Bulgaria, has donned the dress
OF a Red Cross sister and is working hard
among the wounded, In fact she has
been acting as q nurse ever since the
war started between the Balkan allies
and Turkey. Her daughters have made
an appeal through the press to the chill
dren of England In behalf OF the Bulga-
rian children who have been made faith
erless through the war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Brother to Get Title.

The new viceroy is to be no other
than her brother, Lord Glenconncr, 9TH
erwise Sir Edward Tenant, one of the
milionaires Of the Tenant family. AS
a result Lord Glenconner will go up
one step in the peerage, as Earl of
Glenconner and Viscount Innerleithen,
though not until he returns from Cam
ada.
The whole thing has been beautifully
worked out by Mrs. Asquith, who is de-
termined that her daughter shall, in a
very few years, be connected by blood
with whole crowd of high sounding
titles. Mrs. Asquith will herself be
"My Lady, before long, as the ter
mination of the present government
will mean the prime minister promo
ton to the peerage as q viscount-
though Mr.. Asquith will be entitled
should he desire it, to an earldom.
The premiership is, by the way, the
only political office which by custom en-
titles its holder to an earldom, the last
instance being that of Benjamin Dis
raeli, who, on being promoted to the
lords, became Earl of Beaconsfeld
Strange to say, no conservative premier
has since been promoted to the peerage
owing to the post having for so many
years been held by peer, the late Lord
Salisbury, and his nephew, Mr.. Balfour
who refuses to go to the lords. though
of course he coDld do co any doy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
ays "Joconde" Crumbled.

The theft or loss of the "J Joconde, -
ne picture representing the lady with
Pc smile, which was ono of the treas
fes OF tho Louvre museum, had al
host been forgotten, but attention
once more drawn to the missing can,
fs oY strange story which comes
fom home: At an artists ball in the
Enilan capital the other evening u for
(en painter who had lived long time
Paris affirmed that the picture had
pt been stolen. His statement excited
fgreat deal Of curiosity, and several
fFsons asked him to explain himself.
r'The Joeonde' was never stolen, -
A repeated. 1.-THE picture simply
'Topped and fell into dust. An art
tofographer OF Paris obtained per-
tsslon TO photograph the famous can"
In order to distribute copies Of it
Foughout the world, The authority
Zen even allowed him to take the
eture TO his home. A few days be-
re the public was informed Of the
PIT Of the Joconde permit OF
p, kind had been given to the
Wtographer. In order that the picture
E5t be placed in q good light it was
/ N on high easel. AB the result of
NJ elumsiness Of one Of the operators
y picture fell to the ground. The
&me was smashed in thousand
Pces' The shock caused the picture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Owns Powder Factory.

Humor of a peculiarly insidious kind
is associated with the creation Of many
peerages, but how many know the irony
Of Lord GlenconnerG This gentle
man is the owner Of extensive bleach
ing powder works ut ST. Rollox, Glas-
Cow.
The works were established by a
Charles Tenant in 1880, and the father
of Lord Glenconner was the late Sir
Charles Tenant, who was made a bar
onet in 1885. One Of his daughters mar
ried the present Lord Ribblesdale; an.
other married the Hon. Alfred Lyttlc
ton, brother Of Lord Lyttleton, and the
other, the once famous HMargot TEL
nant, married Mr.. Asquith as his sec
ond wife.
Now, Mrs. Asquith is the most ambi.
tious woman in society, and she had
long dreamed of her brother as u peer.
In due course he succeeded his father
in the new baronetcy, and in the year
iected to the passing Of the home rule
BILL Mr.. Asquith was obliged TO threat
en- to create 800 Liberal peers in order
to pass that bill in the lords
The prime minister intended to create
his brother-in-law one Of the 500, bat
when Mrs. Asquith saw the contempt
with which her husband g new peerage
was likely to be regarded by the old
! mobility, she decided that her brother
should not he one Of the 500, and So
when Mr.. Asquith was faced with the
absolute necessity of creating his 500
peers, Mrs. Asquith got her husband to
create her brother a peer at once, be.
fore the final crisis actually occurred,
so that he should not have attached to
his new title the opprobrium Of being
"l9l1 peerage.
The deed was quickly done, and for
no other reason Sir Charles Tennant
was suddenly promoted to the upper
chamber as Lord Glenconner. and
the promotion was hurriedly announced.
AS it happened, the lords gave WAY. and
Mr.. Asquith was saved the unpleasant
duty Of adding to the peeraee 500 par.
venues. But Mrs. Asquith's s brother
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
|ay Become Senators.

In France, as we'll as in the United
yates, the question is often raised as
p what the country ought to do with
IS ex-presidents. M. Fallieres, as we'll
his predecessor, M, Loubet, has de-
AIRED that ho wishes nothing better
pan to spend the remainder of his
ays as an ordinary private citizen.
Hther than run as a candidate for a
PAT In the chamber with the risk of
sing, defeated. But to many patriotic
'renchmen il appears an unwarrant-
pie national extravaganza not to try
p preserve for the state the men who
lhye gained valuable experience and
ppiomatic insight while at the head
r the republic, and the idea Of some
l'ears ago that former presidents should
automatically become life members of
ne senate is being revived with greater
psistence than ever.
Z Among the most enthusiastic sup
orters of this plan is the new presi-
ent, M. Poincare, and 1t is moro than
4 kely that a stroke Of his pen before
ypng will add the names Of Emile Lou
'et and Armand Fallieres to the list
n life members of the French senate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
ISIIlsIInIIIH

Mr.. YerI FohrneY. Of Baltimore.
has accepted a position ~ stem
ogranher IN the Office Of the Tide
water Pc fland Cement %.
Paul Bonsaek. Of Sex Windsor. Nj
the gueHI laHI sunda. 81 Herbert
Anders. MIN street.
Nr. Philip Myers. Of Baltimore.
spent laat Sunday With his grand
parents. Mr. and MFa. 2 :. MYeTH=
Mr. T. +. Engel. Main street. haH
had hIs residence wired for electric
lights
Mr.. Hoke. Of York. Pa. accom-
panied b Mf and Mr.. \. ]. Raffens-
berger. LETT for her home yesterday
after having spent several dayz Nth
her daughter. Mr.. ]. u. Weaver.
Man street.
Laat Monday evening tn employees
IN tho Office of the Cement Company
gave 4 delightful dance n he Tide
water Hall
Mis- Fannie Renn ~ ths EusHt Of
friends n Frederick for the paHt
week.
Mr.. Julius Traub and daughter.
Of Baltimore. visited her mother nra
Z. \. stonaf. recently
Mr. Charles Net. Hla resigned h
position n The Cement Plant. haz a
eented one With a draR firm II RaIti=
more.
Mr james sheIlman aud HIfa. Hho
spent the winter IN town Nth Dr. nd
Mrs.. I. Z slanffer. Haxa returned u
their country place. naar TnIonto.n.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25

HII1IIIIII1.

The froatz hafe played havoc With
The fruit. Il IooEH Ike ths peach crop
vi b. failure. alao apples md
cherries ars injured
James Erahh# = painting HIH house.
Mra Lila Martin i having her
house painted. II Iooka me IN IL
nov dreHH.
Sterling. youngest Hon af IeHHa
Dale. Who had been quite IL l. very
much improved.
The MedfoTd Grange I'll hold N
iee cream and strawberry festival On
Saturday. Ma =.
Mr. MnlIIa Horn Is spending ;
week In Baltimore visiting relatives.
Mrs.. / : stoner and Mr.. HarrT
EngIar attended Mite Society meet
Ing n Id. Stems. Winfield On We'd
neEdaY.
Edward Cummings and uIfe. Of
near Pleasant Valley. Walter Fritz.
wife. and son Elmer. Of near Weat=
minister. Charley Gaffzendafnef.
wife and daughter Geraldine. Of near
Union Bridge. anent Sunday With
Hamilton Fritz md family.
Harry EnEIar secured = young KlrI.
II years Of age. from he home IN
Baltimore, On Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25

The relatives d fHIa vicinity he
received xaTd Irnm II Grover Fraak.
II Hanover. p. fhHL hIH onlY On.
Grover HgurE EnoEE. d Sunday
morning. ARflI z9tH. ~ HHa buried
Wednesday Afternoon AHTIl zzT1.
HEasi ! YsHr md ! daH# - mother
I'D III ane YsaT 40. AHrII =
Or - blacksmith. Ir Raymond
IsnEIna. maxad n Thursday. April
tn. rum TaYInfHEIIIs u II nIHrs.
Tie community H.amH n = pleased u
Haxe : blacksmith aKHIn y Il -
xar9 IneanxsnlenI II Il without nne.
nd = IaHH IL people - HaIfanIz.
lin % IL e ~ = HnIa II -
hin hsrn
TIE receipts fTam IL aYHtef N
Hsr recently he'd II IL place h n
=. !. Society RaTe ZzsH1 - Kond
considering - weather
II. N J MYerH. KI[a - aaaEH=
-. Evelyn. # sn.1ar#InfE. spent
Sunday I'll II nd IN lHHab
MIera and - aud III Edward
Hahn.
II KIIIIe DasIIHzH nd On. IL.
- uaIIImaTs. Hn.nI from Saturday
mil Monday I'll NF= nd ~.
HHHIY nz.IIIIHz
~ Luther HaI.IK ID Ihe mIHfoF.
IN n tramp On ; ~ n ! h1arsi
nd u -. walking around I'll ;
hanaHHs1 Ia0I.
II ] L. MYsTH. 10 Id been
- IN ; IUnK IN. i - ahla -
al II 81 village. about : u ;
NIL. anI spends - hour around
- HIofa ~ alh.r nIHasz. = uaHH
HHaF IIE IImn
II HenTs :. HeIsIK i ImnTa IN
- property Il KIkInE i ; fTsHh eoaI
~ HHIuI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
Resolutions Of Respect On the Death
~ lis Alice =. Er0unfaIler.

It the regular meeting Of the Car
roll County Teachers, Association
held April 4th. the following resolu-
tons of respect we're adopted on the
death Of Miss Alice Y. FrounfelIer.
who departed this life March 1sI, 1913
Whereas. God In His. all wise
Providence has deemed It best to take
from our midst sister teacher and
devoted co-workar.
Resolved That God has taken her
from 4 scene OF limited activities 10 4
field for greater work and greater
good; and thai We hnmbly submit to
the VII Of Almighty God believing
that He does all things veil.
Resolved. THAT she gave twenty
three Years Of her life To the profess
sion which she loved 50 dearly and
her devotion. patience and loving care
Of the children vii be cherished IN
the hearts Of her pupils.
Resolved. THAT these resolutions
be printed IN The Advocate. Times.
Sentinel and Union Bridge Plot
RACHEL BUCKINGHAM.
HANNA SKUNK.
ROSS ]. BLOCKER,
I5ammIIInn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
IIllIHsYIII.

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Ri spent
Sunday With Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Croft. Of plkeaYllle.
The social held ut John II. Abbott'g
was well attended. the net proceeds
we're about So. With this amount
birthday sacks. Larkin orders and
Mrs. shaffer's social netted over 300
Hats OF 10 the ladies'. Aid
William Mcmillan. Of Baltimore.
spent several days Of last week With
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mcmillan.
Waugh Bosom. Of Baltimore. wa
the guest Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bosom. over Sunday
Mrs. Addie Matthews. Of Baltimore.
Is the guest Of her brother. :. L.
Evans.
Frank Alban. Of Arcadia, moved in
William Benson.B tenant house John
E. Taylor has moved On his farm near
Patapaeo, which he recently purehaa=
ed from his brother. known NJ the
John Davidson farm. Bernard Our
sler, Of GambrilIe Nd. has moved On
the place vacated b. Mr. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. ]. Buchanan and
son. Of AlezIa: Mr. aud Mrs. George
Il. 'aDis1 BILL IlEnI4H anu IauEHIETz
Ruth. Of EastyieH. spent Sunday With
Mrs. GapIe'g parents. Mr. and Mrs
Peter Buchanan.
Roland Ri. Charley Murray and
Walter Elaeroad spent Sunday With
their friend. Peter blum. Of Sandy
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. William GrumIlne
spent the past week With tho laIIer.a
aunt, Mrs. George Goraueh. Of Nj.
Carmel.
There viii be a special service on
Mothers Day. IT Wesley. Nay i. 10
which the public IL cordially Invited
Rev. Legiater. Of Baltimore. preach
ed very able sermon IT Wesley On
April 20. he Is the assistant Hnperin-
tendent Of the AntI-saloon League.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25

EA.IYIEII.

The remodelIng Of mr.. George
WIcEs' house has been completed.
Mr.. Ernest Glover has his stable
aud carriage shed nearly finished
Mr.. elias Arnold Ii putting up aeY-
eraI new buildings: the masons have
finished their contract.
Rev Mr.. Seabro0k was the guest Of
Mr.. Christopher schnabel. Sunday.
April 20.
Misses Ruth Gaple and Lillian Mill
or we're the guests Of Miss Ethel
Glover. on Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conway enter
tanned At their home Sunday last. Mr..
and Mrs. George MIeks and grand
daughter. Dorothea, Of Baltimore:
Walter Wagner. Of smalIwood; Mrs.
Flora Arnold. of 0gg Summit: Mr.
and hrs. Charles WIcEa, Of EastVIeW.
Mrs. 0etaFIa Saddles, elsie 0gg,
Edith Harmon. Mesara. Christopher
Sehnahel and Charles Davis are on
the sick list
Our farmers are very busy getting
IN their potatoes and getting corn
ground IN order.
Master Charles Davis, brother d
MHa. I'm. !. Hanson. Of EaaIYIeW, has
5 18TH 81 II HA10 DIEa%
monia. but Is better nov, and Is able
70 SIT NJ = short time.
Mis- Edith Harmon. of near East
view. haz also been very IL With pnen=
monIa. he vas taken 70 = Baltimore
hospital for treatment. aud ne are
glad 10 hear t6at she Is much In
proved. and expects u get back 10 her
home IN the near future.
MT. and Hrs. George Il. Canle aud
family spent last Sunday With Mr..
GapIe.a parents. MF and Mn Peter
buchanan. 81 near H01eEafIIIe.
! Mr. aud Mr. bertrand eaple spent
III Thursday IN Baltimore aH guests
! d IT. Gaple.a sister. Mr.. Walter
] Taylor.
AIaa Hazel zepp. Of Emory. + !
guest Of her sister. Mrs.. bertrand
! Gaufs=
The condition o. the roads zouth Of
EaHtsieN haH greatly improved, since
he weather nm and he rad men
aaYe agreed Ia work together
! Mra. George HEX. Of baltimore.
! has bull N addition 10 her summer
residence. n EaatfIeH. which i noH
occupied b her on md h HIfs. Mn.
nd Mr. Charles WIeEH. Mr. John
neaTd - the carpenter.
E. Mr E.rneHL Glover h erected ;
NJ stable and carriage lied On hIa
premises If HaHfYIsx. III week
ar. John Conway has recently nd
Ms barn. wagon houHe nd aInra
/ Haom painted which bsautI1aa he
premises
! If. George 4. eapla / having aame
painting nd repair Herk done On hIa
+ premises IF. GauIa IL Id gnma
xafY Tn sIfe fencing done f. IL
protection d HI property anI HloeE !.
He haa noH ofaT - feunE chickens
nHIenad without ~ Incubator IT.
! William !. Hansen ! doing tn r.
naIF soEE and i exceptionally Eood
II making HIHa ana DnHI feaeea
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
".- -.
.GAnER

The Ir.. Q. I. :. =. 0za put neW
steel Single roof On the hall. VIII
lam saylor. Of snallwood. contractor.
Miss Amanda Wilson i building an
addition to her residence. Thomas B.
Barnes, contractor.
Automobile racing through this
village on Sunday Is outrageous; forty
to fifty miles an hour L the special
feature. With two state roads nearby
It looks as though ne may get the
much needed relief
The Christian Endeavor Of proYi-
dence Methodist Protestant Church
viii hold an Ice cream and straw
berry festival on May 17lh.In Me-
ehanies' Hall. Gambler. beginning at
/ p. N.
Rev. 0. ". Birmingham has pur-
chased a motorcycle.
Miss Mary !. Wilson whose funeral
was held 1t 1t. Pleasant On Saturday
had been 4 member Of the Methodist
Episcopal church for 70 years.
Misses Grace Bush. Dona Pool.
Messrs. William Bush and Briee Pool
spent Sunday afternoon near Reese.
Miss Clara Smith was weekend
guest OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith, Of Mt. Airy.
Mrs Lewis shipley and daughter
in-laa. Mrs. Thurman F. shlpley,
spent some time In baltimore and
Visited the formers daughter, Mrs.
William Williams.
Miss Viola Barnes was recent
guest bf her sister. Pauline. Of Bal
timore.
It looks aa though the Sunday s1Eht
freeze finished the peaches. mr..
Henry Klee. speaking for the Klee
Milling Company. SAYS its entire crop
Is LOST. In the Fairmnnt orchard
they hive $40 peach and 1000 apple
trees and N the stubbln'e orchard
they haze 30 peach trees
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gapiez md
little daughter spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Gaplea' parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis shInley.
Mr.. Clarence BafthIoH met With 4
very serious accident on Tuesday If.
ternoon. April .. While adjusting
the saw 1t Mr.. i. :. Poole house
while The HaW Ms IN motion The
wrench slipped and his left forefingeI
was saved of. Mr.. BarthloY "a
taken II hIa home IN MarrIoItgYIllt
aud later vent - the Springfield
Hospital for treatment. He i about
B years Of age. and Il married nan
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
aarl Twain m naman Suffrage.

! eonx . newspaper published -
Anil ;. 81. n MexIea. nd IaEeu
frum II ID IfunE contains ; letter
Written . MHTE TWIN n Woman
suffrage. / HeaaH n pa
! EnHn before IL aHaxzH# -
three daYH Cd i would b m aHIah=
IIahH1 proposition til sFaFy woman
n tn stale ~ 10 better Inan he
ought 10 b.
Think q he I0reHIIEaI nfoeea=
HIanH Think q lie curious legends
m he ITauHnaHaneIsH. vote Ior
Judy MeKInneH. Ihs IneorTunlIblH Tor
state mIIIInsr Nm children.
Also IN IHaI d. IL nm HHo haIn
beautiful HHIHEerH EHaII IaaI The
homeIY nm d wisdom foT EofeTn6r
md Iha youth Nho HaiIzsH 18th q
HuIHIIe grace HhaIl b chief aI police.
II preference n Ihe nm 9TH en-
CITY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
pATApsItll.

Mr HorpHood and family. Of Bal
Ilmore. spent several daya Iaet week
With Barton II. Taylor.
Mrs. Jennie Spencer spent Tuesday
IN Baltimore.
Misses Nora aud Mamie shamer are
housed With the measles.
The atork has recently Visited tie
home Of Carroll shamer and let him
3 BABY gIrl.
The Ladies'. AID Society Of the
Methodist Protestant church mel IT
the home Of Mrs. John Kelbaush
Thursday. With GOOD number pres
enI.
The Methodist Protestant Church
vii hold social IN the basement Of
the church On Saturday night. NAY }.
a good program Is being prepared
for the occasion. Everybody VII be
welcome.
Rev. KIrkley. Of the Methodist
Protestant church. VII preach 10 the
2. O. s. Of !. on Sunday morning.
May Il. At 40 a. N.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-04-25
IlEEnHII4.

III Charles \. .IppY i haHY haul.
InK 9oaI n burn linz.
II Milton FIIeEInEef II nuFehaa.
u : me black horaa fTom II. Smith.
q Hanover. =.
Hr Nelson :. Zann haH aIaTIed IL
III fnr h hnuEe mi ban N he
Miller property.
Hf David Il. KaIITIaar o. Tuesday
moved from Iha EarhaHI property 10
tn home d Hr. Clinton GHTKIE. nsaF
saeeaH III
Mr Henfs TrozeII i spending :
fHE daYH n Hanover. =
Mr John F7IeEInKsT Cd aI.nI IoEz
u MF Cover. IF Westminster. ID.
Farmers aTe feTY buy preparing
Tier ground for planting corn.
Or HehaaI teachers father. 1T.
LanEdon. If MYarz.IIIa. Frederick
county. HnanI \ - daYs IN or com
mnnliy and enjoyed hImHslf ferY
much.
Mr aud Mr. Milton FIleEInEeF IN
terIainsd h following N Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. JHeob Hahn nd dansh-
ter. Viola Of Markers Ill. TurxIn
md Edna Miller. Of Hanover. p.
Walter Newman. Of Silver Run. lot
tie. Mabel. Marian and Leroy FLICK
lnKef. Of Union Mill. Mr. md Mra.
George stoneHIfer. nnxIe and nenIah
flIekInEer. Cora sIoneaIfeT. MaaHrH.
George IInny. jacob Erb. Franklin
beaver. Thomaa liz. HoraIIo Flick
man Oliver shoII. Henry KaIITIHaF.
Clarence MarHh. Oliver sI1naHIfaf. Joe
Little. Maurice stoneaifar. al If Daen
Hun
The following Visited # Iha home
Of Mr. aud Mrs. i. J. II. Troxell On
Sunday: Mr. and Mr.. Henry Tnox9II.
John FiieElnKeF. Joseph IzanEInn and
the IaIIer.a father.