davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
Al DOggereI to Chautauqua.

Chautauqua is now close at hand,
So you must hear the Victor Band,
And if you wish to laugh all day,
Hear Plumstead give Round-de-lay.
The McKinnie Quartet is SO very fine
That nothing with them will twist
into rhyme.
A feast Of good things you will find,
So plan to come quite all the time.
To Twelfth Night" you must surely
go;
Ten talented people, as you know,
Are called the College Players,
And what then could be gayer?
Whatever you do, now don't delay,
But buy a ticket for every day
It's a week of fun, with events thirty
ONE
Not to go, would sure be a pity.
When a great man goes a-lecturing
They say he's out Chautauqua-ing
And what could he have better done,
Than tell of laurels he has won?
OF lecturing there will plenty be,
With Doctor Waters, Mr.. McGee,
And Wanamaker, Judge r. NJ.
Who well knows how to talk to men.
Maud Ballington Booth, Of Prison
Reform"
With her cheering smile and her
voice to warn,
On the last day comes to have her say
For ChautauQua cannot last always.
OF other things there is great store,
But you would grow tired if | told
You more,
% Ill stop with this conjunction
but
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
FORCER ESCAPES
HENRY MILLER HAS THREE SIS
CHECKS CASHED BY our MERCHANTS.

a forger who gave hi name a.
Henry Miller, forged three checks
amounting to SIS each on Mr.. John
T. Zahn, Mr.. John Leffert and Mr..
Joseph Shreeve, of this city on Sat
urday. Yesterday morning States
Attorney E. 0. Weant was notified OF
the forgery and at once had warrant
sworn out for Miller's arrest
The first place Miller visited was
Mr.. John T. Zahn where he purchased
pair Of shoes for $500 and present
ed a check for SIS made out to him
and endorsed by Jesse Stoner. Mr..
Zahn accepted the check and handed
him $12 in change. He then visited
Mr.. John Leffert where he had 2
check for $15 cashed without buying
anything. The check being endorsed
under the name of John NJ. Myers and
made out to him. Mr.. Joseph Shreeve
was the next victim. He purchased
some underwear and presented a
check for SIS in payment which Mr
Shreeve received. About $40 or ST.
in change came back to Miller. This
check was also endorsed under the
name Of John M. Myers.
All the checks were made payable
at the First National Bank.
He must have thought when he was
meeting with such success that al
were just as easy, but he was mis-.
taken. He made out check fol
$3.50 and presented to Mr.. Beach
for payment, who told Miller thai
they did not cash checks.
Miller skipped town and has moi
been heard of since.
Miller has a smooth face anC
weighs about $50 pounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
UNIONTOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hiteshew, oi
Baltimore, spent a part of the weet
with Mr.. and Mrs. Snader Devilbiss.
Mrs. Maggie Reese, Of Bark Hill
and Mrs. Cody Cover, of Lowell, Mass.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs James
Cover the past week
MI. and Mrs. Edgar Selby, Of Balti
more, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Selby.
Mr.. William Brodbeck, of Philadel
phia, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hollenberry
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hol
lenberry.
Mrs. T.. *. Fox, of Washington
spent several days with his family al
DR.. Weaver's.
Mrs. Sophia Smelser, of New Wind
sor, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Erb.
Miss Margaret Hiteshew and Mr.
Edward Hiteshew, Of Forest Park, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Repp-
Mr. and Mrs. George Saukins anc
Mr.. Carroll Weaver, Of Baltimore
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Weaver.
Rev. and Mrs. George P Englar, Of
Pittsburgh, are visiting Mrs. julia
Englar, of Clear Ridge.
MIR. Clayton Ham, Of Baltimore, II
visiting his family.
Mrs. Sallie Bankard has returned
from a visit of several months in
Hagerstown.
Mrs. Eva Wetzel, of Baltimore, is
visiting Mr.. Samuel Hiltebridle and
daughter.
Miss Mary Dotterer, Of York, spent
the past week with Mr. and Mrs
Cyrus Hull, OF Woodside.
Mr.. NJ. ID. Smith, Of Woodside
threshed his wheat and it averaged
% bushels to the acre.
Mrs. G. Fielder Gilbert and daughter,
Catheryn, visited Luray Cave the past
week.
Miss Reba Stremmel, or New Wind
or, spent last week with her sister
Mrs. Frank Haines.
Mr.. Thomas Haines, Of Baltimore
is home on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland CARRIER, OF
Woodside, spent Saturday at Mt. Airy
Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll and
family, of Baltimore, are guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland CARRIER
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smelser En-
tertained on Wednesday Rev. Edmond
Erb, OF Nebraska; Rev. T. H. Wright
and Mr.. Josiah Erb, of Uniontown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver McClaw and
two children, of Frederick, are spend
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Nj
I'D. Smith, Of Woodside.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
All Day Service at Stone Chapel.

There will be an all day service at
Stone Chapel, on the New Windsor
Circuit, Sunday, September o.
Rev. F. T. Tagg, ID. d., editor OF
the Methodist Protestant" will
preach at IL a. m. Rev. Edgar I.
Read, pastor of the Methodist Pro-
testant Church, this city, will preach
at 2.30 p. m. There will be an out
door address about 1.30. Prof.
Keller, OF Blue Ridge College, IL *
pected to deliver this address. There
will be special singing together with
an inspiring half hour Of song at
both morning and afternoon services.
Everybody is invited to come in the
morning and bring dinner. This Is
to be an occasion Of special interest,
it being i'm commemOratiOn OF the
one hundred and fiftieth anniversary
OF Methodism in America. Stone
Chapel has some very interesting his
toric incidents connected with it, be-
sides it is especially rich in tradition
stories.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
Held FOR ARSON
MRS. S. A. HARTSOCK CONFESSES TO
STATES ATTORNEY NEANT TO
SETTING HER HOUSE AFIRE.

Mrs. Sarah "A. Hartsock, living at
Mount Union, near Middleburg, was
arrested by State Fire Marshal G.
Edward Myers and Detective Kratz
yesterday on the charge of arson.
Mrs. HartSock, accompanied by
her husband, Lincoln Hartsock, was
brought to the Office OF States AT
torney Edward 0. Weant yesterday
afternoon by the above officers,
where she confessed to Attorney
Weant that she set her house on fire
because it was old, and that she took
shovel full of hot Goals from
stove and carried them upstairs
where she made the fire in box con
tanning meat by placing the Goals on
some shavings, paper and kindling
wood which she had prepared and
carried to the attic.
About noon, Saturday, August s, Mr..
Hartsock and a number of his en-
ployes went to the house for dinner.
When they entered the kitchen they
smelled smoke and Mr.. Hartsock
called the attention Of his wife to it.
Il smell smoke" he said. What is
burning?"
Nothing" his wife is alleged to
have replied You smell smoke from
the cooking dinner"
Paying no more attention to the
odor OF smoke, the men ate their din
ner and returned to the field. Short
| " afterward' one of the men discover
| ed smoke and flames pouring from the
| attic OF the farmhouse and sounded
the alarm among the employees. De
spite their efforts the house was de-
stroyed.
| The house, twO-and-a-half story
building, was heavily insured in the
names Of both husband and wife, and,
according to Marshal Myers, when
| &c question Of adjusting the insurance
came up the insurance company be-
came suspicious, and asked that an
| investigation be made. This suspicion
was based on the fact that MIR. Hart
sock had just completed the building
Of larger house near by and was
about to move into it.
| When Marshal Myers and Detective
Kratz went to make an investigation
their suspicious of incendiarism were
strengthened and, after closely ques-
tioning all Of the employees, they cross
examined Mrs Hartsock. At first she
denied knowing anything about the
fire, according to Marshal Myers, but
after severe grilling told them that
she had set the place afirs.
Mrs. Hartsock was held for the No
vember term of grand jury under
$500 bond, which was furnished by
her husband
The property was insured in the
Peoples Fire Insurance Company, of
Frederick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
Made a Mistake in His Calling As He
Should Have Been Finaneier.

The topic turned to scientific farm
ing, and Congressman Thomas Gala
CHER, OF Illinois, was reminded OF an
incident that occurred in a Western
state.
Uncle Josh was rambling along the
road one afternoon, when a farmer
new to the neighborhood called him
over to look at some potatoes that
he was digging.
TOO soon, young feller! Too
soon!" said Uncle Josh, negatively
shaking his head as he looked at the
potatoes. They amt ripe"
"Of course they are mott" returned
the other quickly. But when can
get $150 a bushel for them, wouldn't
/ be fool to let them stay in The
ground and then sell them for 75
cents?"
UNI" thoughtfully communed
Uncle Josh. And then: Say, young
feller, you amt no farmer; you are
financier. r."-Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
DETOUR.


Lemuel Myerly, wife and son, Of
Baltimore, visited at the formers par.
ents, last week.
Ethel Fogle, Of Rocky Hill, visited
her cousin, Irma Fox, this week.
Mrs. r. Rooms, Jr., was in Union
Bridge on Saturday.
Robert Spielman, wife and daugh-
ter, Lille, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ohler
of Emmitsburg, on Sunday.
Cornelius Eiler and wife spent Sun.
day with Mrs. Catherine Dresher.
Mrs. Edward Koons and son, Edgar
or Walbrook, visited Mr. and Mrs u
ID. Diller on Monday.
William Troxell and wife, of Balti-
more, and Maude Troxell, spent Sun
day at Lester Troxell's.
E. j. Warner and wife, and E. d
Diller and wife were in Atlantic City
On Sunday.
T. %. Warren, or Baltimore, visit
cd MIR. and Mrs. James Warren, this
week.
Mrs. Luther Kemp, Of Uniontown
spent Tuesday visiting at her home
here.
Bernard Diller, of Washington, d
g., visited Dr. and Mrs. c. H. Diller
this week
Those who spent Tuesday with mir
and Mrs. Samuel Weybright were:
Mrs. Belle Weybright, OF Trotwood
Ohio; Misses Jessie Ham, Of Ridley
Park, Pa; Alice Englar, of Medford
Md, and Lou Royer, Of Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
Commercial Department Of NJ. Johns
Parish School.

The success achieved by the Com
nercial Department of St. Johns
Parish School during the past schol-
astic year surpassed the expectations
Of its promoters.
Eight students were graduated.
Their final examinations were passed
in the office of the III. XII. Smith and
Brother, Typewriter Co., in Baltimore.
The highest averages even given by
the examiners were realized by the
pupils of this business course of St.
Johns School. A most thorough
training il guaranteed by an expert
teacher. Residents Of Westminster
and Carroll county should appreciate
the opportunities which are hereby
afforded. Two years work with
heavy railroad expenses and very
high tuition may be avoided by taking
advantage of the course provided at
st. Johns School, which l. completed
i'm one year
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Ellen E. Grouse ct al to George E
DeGroft, convey 4 acres and 25 square
perches, for $500.
Geo W. Zahn ct al. to Irene May
Turtle, ct al, convey two tracts OF
land, for $685..
David NJ. Burlington and wife to
Evangelical Lutheran congregation OF
Mount Union, convey "A square roods
for S..
John G. Runk to Minerva o. Frank
conveys 2 parcels Of land, for $11OO.
Henry NJ Fitzhugh and wife to
Oscar D. Gilbert and wife, convey one
quarter acre. for So.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
Cunningham.

Mrs. Elizabeth Forsythe Cunning
ham, only daughter OF MIR. and Mrs.
W. Duncan Ensor, Of New York City,
former residents OF this city, died MT
Asbury Park, N. r., on Thursday,
August 27, aged 81 years, 8 months and
II days. Her remains will be brought
to this city on Sunday afternoon on
the 3.43 train and taken to the West
minister Cemetery, and after services
at the grave, inferred in the family
lot
The deceased was the granddaugh-
ter Of the late Nelson Mitten and a
niece of Mr.. Charles N. Mitten, East
Main street. F. c. Sharrer, funeral
director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
THE GAME LAW FOR 1914.
Squirrel Shooting Opens November 10

Squirrel Shooting Opens November 10
By request and for the benefit Of all
persons who hunt we publish section
20 OF the game law passed by the re
cent Legislature:
No person shall shoot, trap, catch
or kill, or gun or hunt for any par
fridge or quail, English or Mongolian
pheasant, American pheasant, Dark
Neck Bohemian pheasant, pheasant
or ruffed grouse, rabbit, squirrel,
wild turkey, woodcock or deer within
the State of Maryland between the
twenty-fourth day of December and
the tenth day of November in any year,
exclusive of both dates, nor upon Sun
day or when the ground is sufficiently
covered with snow to track the birds
or game above mentioned. And there
shall be a daily closed season on all
the above enumerated game birds and
game animals with the exception OF
rabbits between sunset and sunrise.
Sec. 81. Any person convicted, be-
fore any Justice of the Peace of this
State, for violating the preceding Sec
ton (2O) shall be fined not less than
twenty-five dollars nor more than one
hundred dollars and costs for each and
every ofrense. And any deputy game
warden, constable or other person who
shall procure the conviction Of any
person or persons violating the pro-
visions Of the preceding Section shall
receive one-half of the fine collected,
and the remaining one-half OF the
fine shall be paid over to the State
Treasurer to be credited to the &C
count Of the State Game Protection
Fund. Provided, that any person who
fails to pay any fine so imposed shall
be committed to jail for not less than
twenty-five nor more than sixty
days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
Fiftieth Convention of the Maryland
Sunday School Association.

The 50th Convention of the Mary
land Sunday School Association will
be held in Trinity Lutheran Church,
Hagertsown, Nd, September 1926.
This being our fiftieth convention and
jubilee anniversary we are making
special preparation that it shall meet
every expectation, even the most fas-
tidious of all who may attend.
MIR. Charles wv. Dorsey, the State
| President, and several Of the State
officers will attend and give the bene-
fit of their counsel.
! Mr.. w. c. Pearce, Associate General
Secretary of the International Sunday
be present. He is a prince among
men, possesses pleasing personality,
| Is strong speaker and will greatly
edify his hearers.
Miss Maggie S. Wilson, State Ele-
mentary Superintendent, with list
of capable assistants will look after
the Elementary division of the pro-
gram.
Mr. Thomas q. Diggs, General Sec
retary of the Virginia Sunday School
Association and Rev. Henry @. Arm
strong, of Baltimore, will assist with
the program.
The parade the second evening will
be a public demonstration Of the
strength and enthusiasm of the Or
ganized Bible Classes of the State.
All departments, the Cradle Roll,
Beginners, Primary, Junior, Interme-
diate Senior, Adult, Teacher Training,
Missions Temperance Home Vista
ton, Sunday School Organization and
Management and Evangelism, will be
treated by those who can speak from
experience.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS.
FINE PROGRAM PREPARED-N SESSION
SEVEN DAYS.

The tent which the Chautauqua Is
to be held under was erected this
morning on the ball ground in the
rear of Bond street, where it was
placed last year.
The first session of this grand en-
tertainment was held az 2.30 this At
ternoon when the opening was an
nounced by the chairman Of the
Westminster committee. At 2.45
Prof. Downey delivered a lecture on
Child Conservation and Develop
ment, Eugenics." At $50 McKinnie
Operatic Company gave concert.
Following i the program:
Tonight-T.30 Concert-Mckinnie
Operatic Company; SIS, Impersona-
tions-Ensworth Plumstead; 9.15,
Illustrated Lecture-A Roy Fred Car
ter, The Panama Canal and the
Panama Exposition"
Saturday, Afternoon-2.30 Lecture,
Prof. Environment" 3.15
Concert-The Chautanqua Trio; 3.45
Lecture-Judge r. MI Wanamaker-
"Partisanship vs.. Patriotism"
! Saturday. Evening-7.30 Concert
The Chautauqua Trio; 500 Lecture
/ Mrs. Edith Ellicott Smith-"The Re-
lation of Town and Country" $50,
Motion pictures.
\ Sunday, August 31-4 D. m, Sacred
Concert-Chautauqua Trio; p- m,
\ Union Service.
! Monday, Afternoon-2.3O Lecture
Prof. Downey-"The Culture Epochs
{ Theory" 3.15 Concert Original
Strollers Quartet.
1 Monday, Evening-T.30 Concert
Strollers Quartet; 500 Entertainment,
Ross Crane, Cartoonist and Clay
Modeler; 9.3O Motion Pictures.
Tuesday Afternoon 80 Lecture
| Prof Downey-"Self-Pres "
3.15 Concert-Imperial Russian Quar-
tet; 3.45 Dramatic College Players
"Rada" by Alfred Moves.
Tuesday Evening-7.30 Concert
Russian Quartet 500 Drama-The
College Players, Twelfth Night
$50 Motion Pictures.
Wednesday Afternoon-2.S0 Lecture
Prof. Downey-"Enjoyme through
! Culture;" 3.15 Concert-Romano Or
chestra
Wednesday evening-7.3O Romano
Orchestra; 500 Lecture-Dr. N. Nc
Gee Waters, Foundation Stones OF a
Yankee Nation" $50 Motion Pictures
Thursday Afternoons Child
ren's Play, Junior Chautauqua; 3.16
Victor and His Band.
Thursday Evening -7.30 Concert
Victor and His Band; SIS Lecture
Judge Ben p. Lindsey; $50 Motion
1 pirtnrnE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
Wise 10 the Old Man.

Here il one that was told at a
recent banquet by Bo Sweeney, the
new assistant secretary Of the in
terror, in demonstrating that wifey
occasionally scores beautiful ringer.
A patient little mother had just
tucked her five-year-old daughter Ira
bed and was about TO leave the room
when the youngster called her back
Yes, dear" answered the mother,
returning to the bedside, what do
you want?"
I'm not very sleepy yet" said the
child, appealingly- Won't you tell me
fairy story2"
Wait a few minutes, dear" replied
mamma, with just a tinge OF hardness
fri her voice. your father will soon
be home and he will tell us both one. "
l-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
Poole RiInbey.

Mr. Russell Poole, Of Woodbine
and Miss Carrie V. Rimbey, Of Mt
Airy, were married on August Is, al
the parsonage of the Methodist Epis-
copal church by the pastor, Rev Dr
u. H. Lamar. They were accom-
panied by "A sister ana brother-in-lav
or the groom, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph M
Sherman, Of near Frederick. After
a visit of several days to Mr.. and Mrs
Sherman, the couple will go to Wood
bine, where they will reside.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
lDefied.

Il will bid my time" hissed the
villain.
"All right" said the lovely maiden;
go ahead and bide."
You bet I will! I'm one of the best
bidders you ever met!"
But it happened in a play, and he
cot his just before the end Of the
fourth act
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28

Miss Louise Fisher, aged 20 years,
daughter OF Mrs. Mary Fisher, OF
Baltimore, died on August 26.
Funeral services were held in st.
Edwards Church this morning at $50
O'Clock, where Requiem High Mass
was offered. The funeral took place
from the residence OK her sister, Mrs.
u. H Filbert, 2S39 Rayner avenue.
Miss Fisher was formerly or this
city, having resided on George street,
where she has many friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
'-''''''' ''11 PRESS ALLIES
RUSSIANS PUSHING RAPIDLY THROUGH
GERMANY GERMANY SUFFERS Loss
AT SEA-RUSSIA HAS 100000
SOLDIERS UNDER ASMS AND
EXPECT TO Be in BERLIN
In THREE WEEKS. JAPAN
HAS BLOCKADED
NAUCHAU.
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
The French war office early this
Wednesday morning announced that
a new battle had begun.
The French commandments mas
withdrawn his forces from territory
recently occupied and is massing them
along with the British allies in
strong line between Maubege, in the
north, and Donan, in the south, a
distance OF about 200 miles.
The Allies will make a tremendous
effort to check the advance Of the
masses of German troops endeayoring
To break through the line.
A combined French and British
il rec is holding the front near Givet,
along the River Meuse, about 30 miles
below Namur, while French troops
command the roads out Of the great
forest Of Ardennes.
Upon the ability of the Allies to
hold the Germans, the French war
office admits, depends the fate OF
France.
A wireless dispatch from the For
eign Office i'm Berlin to the German
Embassy at Washington records q
severe defeat Of the French troops by
the Germans in a battle which ragged
from August II to 21, and in the
course of which more than $50 field
guns and 10000 prisoners were cap
tured.
The Duke Of Wurtemberg's German
army marched through Belgium has
/ completely checked the advancing
French army and captured many guns,
flags and prisoners, among whom were
several generals Another German
column defeated an English cavalry
brigade to the west of the River
] Meuse.
The Germans assert that they have
reduced the five principal forts OF
Namur and occupy the city, but the
French deny that the Germans have
| the city.
Reported through French sources
that Count Won Schwerin, Emperor
Williams nephew, has been taken
prisoner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
lid E., THIS.
Bowers.

Mrs. Ida Bowers, daughter Of the
late John and Larana Benedict, died
August %, aged A years, months
and 20 days.
She il survived by her husband
Edward Bowers, Laura, Edward and
Mary, at home, and Mrs. Bert Stanley
of Philipsburg, Kansas. Also by heI
mother and sisters, Mrs. David
Ebaugh, of Hampstead, Mrs. Grant
Hollenberry, of Glyndon, Mrs. Foster
Warehime, Of Frizellburg and her
brothers, Arthur Benedict, Snyders'
burg, Samuel Benedict, New Wind
sor, Harry and John Benedict, out
West.
Funeral services were held al
Baust's Lutheran Church. conducted by
Rev. ]. G. Wickey and Rev. Gonso
Interment in cemetery adjoining the
church. Pallbearers: Jacob Marker
Charles Myers, John Null, Edward
Hesson, Robert Young and Denton
Myerly. Harvey Bankard & Son, fu'
neral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
gambler.

Mr.. Snyder Arnold spent Saturday
at Mt. Airy, at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lamotte and
daughter, Charlotte, are spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. William
I'D. Bush.
MIR. and Mrs. III. IL. Shipley, OF
Lamotte, spent Sunday In Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
Blizzard.

Harry Leroy Blizzard, son Of John
and Mollie 8 Blizzard, died on August
rs, aged years, 10 months and 26
days. Funeral services were held at
Greenmount yesterday afternoon at
8 o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
Carroll Reformed Charge.

Jerusalem, Bachman's Valley
Divine service 10 a. m-
st. Benjamin 's-Sunday school
D. m. Divine service 2 D. N. ]. w
Reinecke, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
FIickinger.

Clarence Diehl, Of Gettysburg, and
Miss Martha Flickinger, OF Deep
Run, Md, were married at the lat
ter place, Sunday, August 10th. They
will reside at Deep Run.