davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
Fasteners Score Only In Final
Period, When Kick Gives
Three Counters
rFULLBACK FITTINGLY
ENDS GREAT CAREER
Defeat For Farmers Seemed To
Be Certain When Great
Run Turns Tide
M. A. C.
1st. Q. End. Q. srd- q. <th.o. Finai
q 8 o q q
PENN STATE
q q o 3 3

STATE COLLEGE, Pa Nov.
1s.-Miohlsan AgoIes today de-
feated Penn state, 8 to 8. the Az
giles scoring their touchdown In
the second period after State had
pushed them to their four-yard
lire, whore they held for downs.
On the first play MichIsan's great
fuIlback, Julian, took the ball
from his vineyard line through
the entire state field for touch
down.
state scored on placement
kick In the final period.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

Julian's wonderful 99-yard run for
a touchdown marks the climax OF one
Of the greatest gridiron careers In the
west. For four years Carp" has been
the mainstay of the Aggie team. and
last year he was second choice for
team. This year he IL
slated for first choice on the honor
team. Today he played his last game
for the green and white.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
JULIAN RUNS SO YARDS
FOR TOUCHDOWN AFTER
STATE is HELD AT GOAL
RACE RESULTS
AT HAvRE DE GRACE

First Race--Seiling, 6h furlongs:
Boxer. 3 to 1. 8 TO S, to 5. won; Broom
Flower, 6 to 8, q TO s and out. second
Athena. z to 5, to and out, third.
Time. 1907. Kazan and Proctor also
ran.
Second Observation-Disclosures. Q miles:
spass 10 to g and and TO out w .ee
third. Time, 4:sl1-5 Jean Wagner.
veilchen and Stars and stripes also
ran. Judge Waller was Withdrawn.
Third Race--Handicap. Y mile: Po-
mette Bleu, Z to 8, to and to =.
out, second: siumber ii. Ia to i. to j
and to 5, third. Time, 1:l3. Robert
Bradley, Tartar. Sir Blaise and Tranid
tan added starter) also ran.
Fourth Race-selling, mile and 70
yards: Orperth, 8 to 1, to and 4
TO 5, won; Bushy Head, 3 to 10. to z
and to 8. second: Hurakan, 7 to 2.
Malay. Cameiiia and j. ]. Lillis also
ran.
Fifth Race--Selling, Y mile: Striker.
TO 2, to 5 and ! to 2, won; Yado-
peep. IL to 10, to and TO s, sec
ond; Updaunted. to 1, 3 TO and
TO 5, third. Time, liza 1-5 Votes. Ida
Lavinia. -Grazeile. Nigadoo. Lady Grant,
Batwa, Travel Light. Briarpath and
Early Morn also ran.
Sixth Race-Purse, y mile: Refiec-
ton. 10 to 1. 4 to and to g., won:
Dinah Do. 2 to s. to and out, sec
ond; Thrill. IL to 1, to and to s..
H third na Time Id, cana y, as
lene, Marvellous. Lady May Beverly
James. Leda and Miss frances also
ran.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

Special GriswoId .uncn o.
eyer ~ onef n not .trY oGo ~
CD 5ss g.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

BusiuSss-ifke Printing. no fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind tina
looks right. Times Printing Ca. ~
John R-st Phone Main 1&ss s.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
THE WEATHER.

FRIDAY NIGHT RAIN on SNOW.
GOLDBERG SATURDAY FAIR FRESH
TO STRONG WINDS.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

Dancing every evening. Hotel ORR.
void Ballroom. fo-f1 d m.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-Consul
Robertson, Of Manchester. Eng has
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

oere 3isrln0pfs ror5u3ieben, oa bic
Seioeniu0pie iib I9ou na9 tur5er
Set abnuben.llno ss gisbt ipoAl nidts
paS bdBlid)er ausis5t, ala ein 4nopf
pon S5eioe, an Dem bi, 9oI5form our9'
idimmevt.
Sin nsuer 9oleioi, Der fart an Ben
0&acaliers@ &od genabnt, finoei bsi
iuneeu Wldo9en auD 5rausu. oi, 5u
Gccensraoieu Neigen, bsgeiFcrts 2(ufs
ndDme Dsrlsl6e 1T bon brsibiertsl
Qdnee unO nimmt unterDolb Der Sfnies
ltlie eritomlio1e Weits an. 10 0aB biss
ier Ibeil auf ben eriten Bid ME cine
breiie Ta!6sl erIheirt. Der pdletOt 1T
jeoom Don Der Snulter a6 bis 3um
Sailm IN einem Stiid eeIdnitten. Der
SAluB 1T born in Der Nlitte Syn Giz
ncm geI&nitten nit Dem Mlontel 1T
audi Der bobe, hinteu weit abtebenns
Erdgea, Dem Elm dnOerer dIFysmtltes
9enoer p0n SpiBe singeIeBt III. SisroH
lblieBsn iih 9roBe Rspers BON eigens
oriiger 5orn, oben Tpib uno unteu.
po lie aufb0ren, Das beiBt linterbaIb
oer 9iife, brett. &bctidhGc6 baben
Oiele Repers Die iibliHe Gorm, NIB
erldleint es nur. ais m,nn f, nerie9rt,
has 6eiBt: has llnterite 3u SberIt, O,n
,Dtanicl auTgeiebt iDGren. 8reite Mons
i@eiten nit roBsm anopf sdrniren
bic ie0r sngen 2lermel, uno fn6 bon
oesl sIeiden 0laterial mie bic ReDsrs.
QBanbo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13
Slns ncm 8ieiri3c Der AyaOoe
nnc Ter Weienid)aft.

Gs III cine riseHtpilmli@e absr olt
Dscba1iete Griheinung, baB oie yrau,
bic bic Uliitagslinie bss 2ebeu5 iibcr
iUritteu goi, piel QroBere @osgialt
auf ibrs &cilttit peripenDet, ais Das
iungs Niabntn ootr Die jiiHgere 6rau
glini, oaB oitIc niht auf Sen Dert3
ciner .ihiden1 unD elssdntsn 4Ieis
oung 3u idl1ben piiBten, ood2 IN an
ntrtr MsiIe, mic bic 6rau, bic nnid3t
lanatr jung ils NdbTeno 0el jiln9c
rem Generation nur bic 2lufgabc az
IdQt, iih moqlihIi tleioIan Dubio9
uu6 MODERN 5u tlei0en, bat bic alitrs
grau oit 3abl ibrer Sabre in Gsira6t
gu 3iebru. G8 IN iDo9I nur ndtiirlib,
ldt iebe 6rau beIirebt 1T Iih ibr
iueenblirbss 4usle6eu 70 lange lUie
n0glirb 3u bepobrea. gSir neinen oas
NIT ni@l, sus lrampF6aiis 8emii6e1
Die lliehtnOe ssugsno ouf8nholitn ions
bern sin DtrltdnDipts Abrdgcu Der
@ortbeils ober gladtbeils. bic cine Nlos
be fiir lie uno ibrs Sabre IN ii5 birst.
Es lit IiHer ieiner 5rau 3u Derargen,
tnb Iie bei bsr Mlo6l ibrer 1oilstteu
parauf bebaBt If, bic R,i5e, bic iBr
nod) oeblitbeH, ms bette 9id3t 5iI ieBen,
unD ouTa 4orihsilbafteite eur @cliung
su brinacn. @ic bat ieoodl icbr pors
Iid,tiq In oer Wqbl ibrtr Wlittel al bic
fem 8pedt 81 berfapren 9iels 6rauen
MAIDEN 0tu Bsbler al5u iugenblitpe
Woosle al ro6Ien mas seraDe oaS
Gjtusntbeil ber bsdbfnhgten Mirtun9
bat. Gs iii 6urHns uidt leihi pariH
bic rihtige GIrsnSe inue5ubolteH, ilno
erforoeri bor Qlllsm cine itrelIge @brs
lihicis atgeu bic sigeHs 4erion.
QDas DDr 9luem pn5n beitrd9t, ber
frI&cinung bic Sugmolintsit 3u be-
ipo6ren, 1T Ghlant6sit o6er iteiHbare
Gdlantbeit. 81 siebt ia Jraucn &C.
rug bic lid oh IN Dorgeriidtem 2llT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

brei an0pfe aeidIoRen Srossn uno
Wdri9esten BON 8i6er tonnen onI
Nunih leibt obgsnommeH uno pieoer
anesiban ipsroen mt 6iilie oou Druid
in6pfen.
100 man piini1t Elm 4oItiim sieler
gtrt bei nidt All taltem ASetter, obne
tiucn duBeyen Wloniel 81 irogen. enc
piie6lt Ii6, unter Der SleiOblouie cine
ena anIdlisBenbe llntertoille BON itbr
guiem 5lanael, oDsr aud BON @bd.
mois All traaeu. GIegen Oas leBtsrs
Wloterial merben ieOo1 bdufio 8eoens
ten oelieno eemaHt, Oa OasIel6s leidt
SBpeiB er3eict, uub bic @efobr elmer
@rtdiilne IN IiG birgi Bon iebr
id,ldnicr 0rociofer Mirtung III aud
bas in lmlersr Speiitu S1uitration
odrqeiitlte M(oosl. gluseefiibrt mi
Permo, in Dem in bieler Salon fol
mooeruen 0aIDeriin, briuet Oasielbe
bieIe cine ein5igs Jorbsnnots gum gluss
orud. Das Sadst. oas ooppelbriiitigeu
GmIuB BAT, imlieBt born ab nit Der
1ailsnIinie, pdbrsn0 es an ben Seiter
bis uuttr bic Siifteu binabgeht, init
bem gluiob 5u ein,m RsOinaoie @oa
tommen .upstosoote" 1T bic oifene,
flditernoe 3unit. bic am 9aod bsieitist
lit.
Die geIlidte GeiosnbIouit, bic oi,
Defining am 6als ausfiili, bat eis
ntn oufrentiiebenOen. nit biibi9cr
Gtiderei ouscsItotteten' araetn
Sine poaig neus glote miro Dem
&oItiim oerlie6en ourA bic in Auuos
rat ouf Der 8ails oufssisBttn bier
anopie BON 0ensn 3tDei ben S8IuB beg
ssyodets btpertisaig,u.
sSuqen0Iih l9lanie 2inieu tommen
aud IN Der Sil6ouette oes IN unlersr !
brisieu gbbilDung oorssfiibrten no
bells IN bobem @rabe gum Ausorud- !
Die itrtuge GinTahbeit IN oer 8sban6s |
lung ces Wlotsrials 1T i'm @erein NIT
bieiem Ielbit unb ben ouffanenD gros
zen 9elsanopfen BON dubsrit ele9onter |
sSn iete be nsgre BroaD |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

getDbbnt 9uben, Den 0als frei 81 tgas
gen. 1T es sinFa1 upmoglicb, ioI9e
bidte llmhiiuung al ertragsr SeIbit
5si Itrenssr Gdlte blei6eu iie i6rcm
@runbiab treu, urb bepieneu Iic6 lies
ber In 5oller, no bic Adits purm eiiIs
ee Winos unertrdgliA gsHadt wir0,
bcs I@ubeuoen pel3iroesns, zen lie
non 8eliebsn ober Hdd 9eoiirfniB
lodsrn oo;r a0uebmsn tDnNsn.
Sine Der Wlo0en, bic bon Sag 5u
Gag grOBere @crbreitung fiubsu, lit
bi, lanss, bihte 5nopfrei6s, bic iiA
BORN, in Der Wlitte Der Gaiue, pnm
pals abpdris bin3isbi. Menn 0isie
HnCpfe Sen pirilineu Toiasni@IuB
6eoeutsten mas nidt Der SAL IT ~
70 lpiirbe bic @erul0 Der 5rdgerin
auf cine barie 4robe sefelll pcr0sn.
in 2(nbetrad)t Der anBerorosntlih gros
Ben 3abl DisIer an6pfs. oo oieielben
70 oiht an einan0er eeieBt finn, 0aB
bic @ntiernung BON siuca gum aa-
ctrn nur 10 piel Gusmoc3t, ipie bic
Gr0Bs eines &nopfes betrdgt SduFig
Iinb oieG. sen5pfe cinem WeIIsniireiier
Der an ben RanOsrn IN Der
Rseel dusgtboet uno ldnquoiiirt ooer
nit ldmaler @orte ein9efaBi 1T, mas
i'm @trein nit ben an0pfen iebr beips
ratiD ipirtt. Die anDpfe iin0 meiIt Don
Seibe in Der 5orbe oes &lsines, ober.
Ipenen Elm Ronirait geipiiuIfl pirc,
immar5. @om praitiihen Gtonopuait
aus iiHo ie6on 4erlmu!t.r coer ans
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

clpt6 ousgeiiibrt, iin0 bem paletot, be-
Ipubere bis 3um lebten Hnppf binabs
gc6enoe geraoe Stiiehtbeilt eingsleBt,
unter lrelchen 6erbor Dsr BaletoiinooB
in fla1eu 8dlthen bis fat unttr Die
4nislinic 6inabfdat 3rei groBt Set
tnopfe pis bic al rem 4oletot ShluR
bepubteu martiren Die SteIlt c'cies
tigtAortigtn Arrangements
Tic cls9anis Birlun9 6ss EoiiIlms
nirb nod c1bo6t bIra ods reiaps ct
oenfutter,, MeibtnIdbhen 1aiFtio in
@rsmefar6e nit 0ariiber 1ingeIireutsn
rola @umen. aragen unO WlanI8ets
ten BON @unt liH0 abnebmbar uno
merotn Durh 3rudinopfe btFeitiat,
sic BIB bis9i unter rag &inn bin
auF7e6enbe goleiots5ront, tpie mir iie
in 0ieIem Wlooea ie6en, iheint li9 im=
mer me6r @abu Su bredcn. nno oa
oas Nrrunqemtnt ebenlo prattiI4 uro
Der Sabres5eil aHsemeHen, pis Held
lam 1T, brandt man iiD iiber olele
2batId9t uidt 81 lpunoern. Simmer
T2litbt In lolc6cm Sale oer 9als oben
init eiuem Groaen oOH Nsla oOer Soms
met, oSer ein,m pelsFrsifsn nit tur8sr
91noinlciie as.
DieIer 56lub, 6oa an 0als, Der
ucu oislcu 6rouen Ie1r eeIddBt pir9,
iEi es aeraDe, aegcn ben BON anosrsr
eeiie pisoer btftig prpteitirt niro,
BERN bic mciIiea 5ruuen Itsllsr lih oul
ben 5tcaDpunlt nno pobl nltht
init lturc4i bah tities Arranses
mtui 6pglenilm purc1aus ~ periperltn
Isi 5roasn, ois Ii2 lei aa9rsn ootcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

itr lore I4iante syialr beluaDrt esDcn
bic gr6btrt WleDrbeit iepoh neigt 3ur
iyille, monmmal IN beorniliGem VIA
he. Biir oieit bat 6rau Wiooe nun sc
Iorgt burd gtelsnete 9luiter, bic cars
aif berebnet iin6, oen 5d7ein osf
@nlauibeii 5u oerleiben lno Die lus
genbIlde @ilbrueiie 3u DcipobreIE
Syreilid iins bic iDirllih l9ldnien
Er0utn 0en enDern seseniiber iMmer
rot I'LL 0oribtiI. oa bti l9reu aatg
ner @anQ tbGdftsr un0 slatIiher ~,
mas in oisIcm Sale isbr lDeIeniIib vt
Dur6 oas ribIiat qlacigea bcF
1aiasiliiit uu0 bic uprtAeil1atss @srs
ihefmg 0er balieu, pie iebt lc0r tn
Hgo6e icmmen Miro Der iplnlthcns
@grtbe Gfleit mslltens er3iell
8ei oem @ntparF esr IAN ni!idtg
anItrer bsuliasn Wiooeas ili tea pbea
briprDbeue 3ired DeiDuoer5 ITS Iu9s
ctFaBs lpcr0tn. llsbsraas jugeRalid9
iDiru bds ia nnIgrtr erifn Abbilouna
petanibaulidts 4romenobeH Hctllm
pcn nlausm @crgs ocu ldJpeser AAc
lial, unb Doc6 iann pasiel1e oatb poa
einet syrau in retisrem Alter stsraser
.ptrosr. Der 9lod, oer born uno Inn
Mad,u eans gIait iFt IMP nllF on Ssn
G5eiien brei cher pier &linei 6altar
cAfweii III ndtb Ter neusiteu U9ros
eeinaci. 90RosrboIi pirD oicleT Bllls
fsesGFitli IN oenl bis iiber 6ie '9iiiie
ioner6en G1ooB oss icHii isar sinia
drn aQde!s msr Nrclit @'lgisl psdt
llM mil Dfr gpraatN %alllFililiie li'iq
piYp. pis AUG naS Sadel o9sIl oars9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

.!6aIt ou esiebai, ipie Itol5 Ssrr
Nluler 1T, boB feline Sohtsr bier als
RlaDierbiriuoiin aufty%t2"
.So, er noht ebsn CUTE Wlieue sum
b1isn SpieL!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13
9eft lit @tIo.

nWarum poleu Sic eisentli9 ME
beim IrinteH nit ben 9ldlern oas
.rBsn2"
,ggeil mir Oa 5u bel 3cit OerIOren
gsbt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13
8ri G uappt.

Qllte Sunefsr: DSeBt ner0s it6 So
nsn cine Mneibote aug benz Sabre 184S
er3dblen."
SEER; nSeI6it erIsbt9D
9ieerfannte 3autbippe.
ng(ls mir 1eiratbeten. uobm glcm
Monu iid] Dor, in 3ufunit feincn Irc'
plcn Bier mcbr az triufcr
mgluu, unO babeH Sic i.inci' Gcgs
.ias OurdgciilDrt1"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27
BENNERSVILLE.

Mrs Samuel Wagner, Of Baltimore
is spending week at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bankard.
Miss Minnie Davis and Miss Mary
Harrison, of Union Bridge, spent from
Saturday until Sunday visiting at Mr..
Samuel o. Miller's and family. They
also attended the dedication at Meadow
Branch Church on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Miller, Mrs
Lizzie Yingling and Mrs. Brown spent
Sunday at Glennville, Pa, visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr. Robert Young and wife and Miss
Nora Davis and Mr.. William Little
spent last Thursday in Baltimore at
tending the Maryland Week EXPOSE
ton at the Fifth Regiment Armory.
Mr.. Maurice Bankard and Miss Irene
B. Bankard spent Sunday with MIR.
William Geiman, of Westminster.
Those on the sick list are John II.
Benner, David j. Roop and Miss Nora
Davis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27
HOUCKSVILLE.

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Leppo and
daughter, of Baltimore, are guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Leppo-
M. and Mrs. Waugh Bosom, OF
Patapsco, are guests Of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bosom.
Miss Ruth Mcmillan Is spending a
fortnight with friends in Baltimore
Mrs. Roy w. Spangler and son,
Eugene, of Hanover, Pa, are guests Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Buchanan
On the sixth of December Rev. n. G..
Hall will begin to preach series OF
sermons. His first subject will be
Holy Catholic Church" 1t will be
preached in Wesley Chapel at 1880 a.
m, December 9Th.
Miss Grace Eby left Wednesday for
Hagerstown, where she expects to re-
main until after the Xmas holidays.
William Mcmillan, of Baltimore,
spent several days OF last week with
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Charles Nc
MILAN.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold a
social in the hall December 9Th, at 4
I'D. IN.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Mexican and
daughter, OF Baltimore, spent the past
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. William
Basler.
Mr. and Mrs q. Ports and son, Clay
ton, of Baltimore, spent several days
OF last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian
Davidson
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Rill are
visiting friends in Washington, ID. @.
John Spahr, of Union Bridge,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs G. z. Elseroad.
Mr.. William Harris remains critical
ly ill at this writing.
William Basler and Grant Dell have
both erected large poultry houses.
Noah W. Rill has improved his
barn by giving it coat OF paint.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet at
the home OF Wesley Davidson, Deem
Der 18th.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27
WARFIELDSBURG.

Owing to the sickness among c~ttle,
many people around here have done
their butchering.
Some have finished husking corn,
while others have a great deal to husk
yet
Miss Ruth Arbaugh returned home
last Saturday after spending two
weeks at West Port, Baltimore, with
her uncle, Benton Arbaugh.
Mrs. Hannah Lantz had severe at
tack Of kidney collie Wednesday night
of last week.
Mrs. William Richter, of Westmins-
ter, spent a few days in this neighbor-
hood last week visiting Mrs. Mace
Harris, Mrs. James Robertson and Mrs.
John Myers.
George Phillips has purchased from
Sears a. Roebuck Co., fodder cutter,
and will cut fodder for his neighbors.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sellman had as
their guests one day last week, Capt.
John Barckley, Philip Voltz. and Mr..
Pacidle, all of Baltimore, and Major
David E. Walsh, Westminster. II
is needless to say all enjoyed the ele-
CANT dinner, Mrs. Sellman prepared for
them, AZ ore Is sure to have a good
appetite after such long automobile
ride
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27
FINK SBTJR tS,

Mrs. John Morf1tt, of Baltimore, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Stocks
dale.
William F. Ward, of Manassas, Va,
was here looking after his property,
which he has had remodeled.
Mrs. Mary Hall and daughter,
Lillian, have closed their house and
will spend the winter in Philadelphia,
IA.
Mrs. E. Everett Harden, of Cations
vile, formerly OF this place, visited
the scenes of her childhood on Tues
day.
Quite a crowd attended the sale Of
NJ. B. Stocksdale, and fair prices were
realized.
Miss Mary Hughes, Of Glyndon, and
Charles Lauterbach, OF Oakland, were
the weeks end guests Of Miss Anne
Brandenburg.
Miss Edna Feeling was given sur
prise by her many friends on Tuesday
night.
The oyster supper was success
and about $35 was netted, which was
held by the Ladies' Aid.
Mrs. Dennis Smith has returned to
her home i'm New Windsor, having
spent some time with her sister, Mrs.
William @. Benson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27
DETOUR.

VI Roscoe Mackley and wife, or
Thurmont, recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Warren.
Those who visited r. II. Warren and
wife on Sunday were: Mrs. and Miss
Yoder, Miss Mast and Hayes Barn
hart, OF Long Green, Baltimore county.
Miss Mast and Mr. Barnhart returned
home Sunday evening.
Mary Weybright spent a few days
this week with her sister, Mrs Roger,
or Westminster. She also attended
the dedication nc Meadow Branch ON
Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Shorb, on Rocky
Ridge, recently visited friends here.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Fox, OF Oak
Hill, spent Sunday with Mrs Fo1'a
brother, William Schildt, and wife.
Wilbur Delphy and wife, OF Middle
burg, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mrs David Shildt, of Rocky Ridge
spent Sunday with their son, James
near here
Bert Rooms, or Baltimore, visited p
I'D. Rooms. Jr-. and wife this week
z. T. Warner spent Monday In Han,
over.
The butchering season has com
Menced.
The milk wagons of those who shiI
milk, are increasing every day.
"A number of our people took ad
vantage or the excursion to New
York, on Sunday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27
T.ANEYT0W

Miss Rosie Crabbs is spending some
time in Baltimore.
Miss Margaret Shreeve, OF Waynes-
boro, is spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with her grandfather, James
Shildt.
Miss Amelia Birnie returned Satur-
day from a three months visit To
Omaha and other points in the West.
Mrs. Rettie Weaver and nj. a. Rooms
and wife spent Tuesday in Baltimore.
Mrs. Taylor F1eagle died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Fox, near Keysville, on Sunday morn
ing. She has been i'm failing health
for several years, but was able to be
around until quite recently. Besides
her husband she is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Fox, OF Keys
vile, and son, Harry, Of Copperyille;
3 sister, Mrs. Margaret Bankard, OF
Taneytown, and two brothers, John -.
Davidson, of Taneytown, and McClell-
an. OK Hanover Funeral on Tuesday.
Services at Presbyterian Church and
burial in Reformed Cemetery. She
was aged 63 years.
l. z. Sanders and two children,
Ralph and LaRue, OF Franklin Grove,
ILL.,, are visiting his brothers, Edward
and Hill Sanders.
Miss Mary z. Sanders and Bernard
y. Morrison we're married on Tuesday
morning at o'clock, at It. Joseph's
Catholic Church, Miss Lillian Sanders,
sister or the bride, and Chester Nor
rison, brother of the groom, were the
attendants.
Two fine fat hogs belonging 10
Samuel Johnson died last week and
another one il sick, due il II thought,
to poisoning, by some unknown par
ties.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27
UNIONTOMN.

MIR. and Mrs. Joseph SlonaAer, OF
Baltimore, spent a few days with Mt
and Mrs. Samuel Harbaugh.
Mrs. Joseph Byron, Of Hagerstown;
Mrs. DR.. Warfield and Mrs. Scott Roop,
OF Westminster, made short visit to
friends in Uniontown on Monday.
Mrs. Pearla McMaster II visiting her
sister, Mrs. Dr. Hawkins, Of Fawn
Grove.
Mrs. William Perry, of Union Bridge,
and Mrs. Charles Ruppel, OF New York,
were the guests OF MIR. and Mrs John
Heck, several days this week.
MIR. Harry Yingling and son, Elmer,
of Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mt
and Mrs. Frank Eckard.
Mr. Charles Rodkey, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Rodkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snader Devilbiss are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. I'D. Mullen, OF
Philadelphia.
| Miss Alice Brough Ii visiting rela-
tives i'm Fairfield
! On the 23rd inst, near New Windsor,
N William Luther Haines, aged I'll years
and days. The deceased was well
known throughout this community
He was quiet and inoffensive, strictly
honest and trustworthy. He was the
Al Oldest SON of the late Moses Haines
and Is survived by three brothers
James. OF Taneytown; John H. and
Thomas J., at whose home he died
Funeral services on Thursday at III
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27
LOCUST HILL.

The meetings held by Rev. S. L.
Hench at our church are still In pro-
sress and are well attended.
Pine Grove Union Sunday school dis
tributed it's annual treat On Sunday
afternoon to the members, numbering
231. Each member receiving between
5, s and 7 cents worth Of dishes.
81. Bartholomew Union Sunday
school will hold its annual Christmas
entertainment on Sunday evening,
December 20. A good program will
be rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orestus Myers and
son, Melvin, spent Sunday at the
home or his father, Harry Myers, near
town.
Visitors at the home OF Z. NJ.
Raubenstine on Sunday were: Messrs.
Theodore and Milton Raubenstine, Of
Hanover; Harry Sandruck, Paul Utz,
Dewey Steiner, Paul Wentz, Ammon
Mummert, Paul and Walter Rauben-
slime and ZELDA Stonesifer.
Matthias school is closed this week
en account or the Goth annual County
Teachers Institute at York, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frank. OF Mel
rose; Mr.. and Mrs. Emory WentZ and
children, Hattie, Edna, Erma and
chester and Minnie Loyer spent Sun
day at the home of Uriah Wentz.
Harry Sandruck captured alive on
Saturday two chicken hawks that
measured AS and 80 inches from tip
NO tip of wings. They were caught in
q trap.
John w. Zepp has moved his shingle
saw to the home of John Gobrecht.
On Sunday at st Bartholomew
Church, Sunday school at a. To
Preaching at 10 a. m, by Rev. s. Il
Hench
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27
RURAL NEWS.
CHRONICLES OF HAPPENINGS AMONGS
OUR NEIGHBORS.
BORDER NEWS.

Edward Burk, tenant on the Bort
ner farm, has purchased the farm "a
hi father, the late Rev. "a. III. Burk
near Emory chapel
Rev. Mr.. HenseI was in Pittsburgh
last Sunday and preached a trial SET
mon at the German Lutheran Cnurch'
with The intention OF locating III tnal
city.
Repairing on the old road between
FnwbIesburg and Piney Grove, COLOR
ed church, is about completed. 1t Is
not known whether the auto-bus Will
continue down the pike or 90 back on
the old road from which II was dl-
verted.
There will be a Thanksgiving ser
vice al 81. Paul's Thursday at 1879
a. M, followed by turkey dinner and
oyster supper at night i'm f1remen
Hall. The following Saturday the
firemen will hold an oyster supper at
the same place.
we had the pleasure OF spending q
few DAYS last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad Blum on a cunning
trim. The county at the time being
under quarantine, the cunning feature
w the trip was abandoned. However,
though a very enjoyable time was had,
With a possible return trip should the
embargo on hunters be lifted before
the season ends.
Considerable comment was made by
some of our folks of little Joker
in the way OF an tad" your cores
pondent put I'D along the ROADSIDE
some time ago based on the Biblical
writing Of 81 Matthew in the Parable
Of the Laborers in the Vineyard. We
respectfully inform such that we are
NOT likely to become public charges
Nv wards W any or our near neighbors
the coming winter, but On the other
hand we believe we profess within
ourself native principle that will en-
able us to weather every storm