davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09
A Prisoner of the Harem At Opera
Two Other big Bills.

Tonight the Opera Will snow an
other great feature which Is one Of
the latest Chopin =
Nocturn" in reels. Saturday four
good pictures will be shown-"The
Missionary Box" Love, Luck and the
Paint Brush The Cracksman's Re
formation" and THE Cook Question"
and a high-class vaudeville show that
will please.
On Monday the greatest play ever
shown will be produced "A Prisoner
in the Harem," in four reels. The
story il a. follows: Toru, the beautiful
daughter OF a Hindu miser, inspires
the Rajah with an inordinate desire
for her acquisition to his Harem. BY
his order she ID purchased although
she is affianced to Akbar, peasant
youth. Deaf to her pleadings and
protestations, she il taken to the pal
ace where she makes very unruly
queen. Akbar, with the aid OF a
tanned tiger, aids his imprisoned
sweetheart to escape, but they are
recaptured and Akbar IL sentenced to
be devoured by his pet tiger which is
deprived of food for several days. This
plan failing, the inexorable monarch
orders that hungry lions be let into
Akbar's cell, so that both he anu his
tiger be destroyed at once.
Toru is forced to witness her sweet
hearts torture from the Royal box.
The maddened tiger, however comes
to the aid Of it, master, and an En-
counter between the two animals en-
sues with the result that the lion is
killed. The infuriated Rajah himself
undertakes to execute his prisoner,
but the tiger leaps on his back and
mauls the monarch to death. Events
then follow in rapid succession. In
the tumult Akbar escapes The
Rajah's brother succeeds to the throne
and Toru is ordered sacrificed on the
altar OF fre. But Akbar, the tiger
and the English soldiers arrive in
time to prevent this outrage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09
ABEL VAN SAINT COMMITS SUICIDE
Farmer Near MT. Airy Drinks Three
Ounces of Laudanum.

Telling his 8-year-old son that he
was going to kill himself, Abel Van
SAINT, "a years old, farmer near Mt.
Airy, drank three ounces of laudanum
and died Thursday evening, January
1st.
The child rushed into an adjoining
room and informed it, mother, and
the latter found her husband uncon-
scious. A physician was summoned.
After rallying for while Mr. Van
SAINT became worse He had been
drinking,it is said, and became de-
spondent at his inability to control his
craving. IT. was the father Of 13
children, seven OF whom lived at
home.
Mr.. Van SAINT was addicted to drink,
and it ID said that oftimes when under
the influence OF liquor and angy he
would threaten to do things. He had
taken laudanum occasionally and that
which he took Wednesday II said to
have been diluted with water, Sc hat
it is doubtful if he really intended to
end his life.
MIR. Van SAINT was or a well con
nected family. He was a well-to-do-
farmer and was member of I'ru-
dence Lodge, "a. II. and 81 M-, of Mt
Airy, and also member OF Prosperity
Lodge, l. o. o. F., of Mt. Airy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09
Election Oh Directors.

Directors and officers were elected
by the following business companies !:
Westminster Savings Bank-E- q.
Grimes, Charles Billingslea, r. Thos.
Babylon, A C. Bachman, Uriah Bixler,
Joseph w. Smith and Milton T.
Myers. The officers are Elias O.
Grimes, President; Charles Billings
lea, vice-president; Jacob H. Handley,
secretary and treasurer.
The Westminster Hardware Com
pany-T Herbert Shriver, J. EZera
Stem, Robert K. Myers, Harry F.
Cover, George X. Schaeffer, IN. M Al
bert, Geo. WI Albaugh and Lee @.
Leister. The officers are T. Herbert
Shriver, president; J. Ezra Stem, vice
president, and Robert *. Myers, sect
retary and treasurer
Westminster Ice and Cold Storage
Company: George w. Albaugh, r.
Thomas Babylon, Fred ID. Miller, Geo.
R. Gehr, Denton S. Gehr, Charles K.
Fink, ]. M. Reifsnider, Jos. w. Smith,
Ezra M. Bish, John ID. Bowers and
Charles Hesson.
Albaugh-Babylon Grocery Company:
Geo. w. Albaugh, F. Thomas Babylon,
Carroll Albaugh, Lawrence Gillelan,
and Id. Snyder Babylon. The officers
are Geo. w. Albaugh, president; Car
roll Albaugh, vice president, and +.
Thomas Babylon, secretary and treas
urer.
The Westminster Fertilizer Com
pany postponed its annual election OF
directors on account OF the bad
weather and the illness of Mr.. Huber.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09
Mfrs. Henry Little Entertains Aid
Society.

Trinity Lutheran Aid Society met
at the home OF Mrs Henry Little, De
cember 81, and a large number OF
members and visitors was present
After the regular meeting was trans
acted, reelection OF officers took
place: President, Mrs. John Schaffer;
assistant president, Mrs. Annie Little;
secretary, Mrs. Minnie Bitzel; Col
lecting secretary, Mrs. Lizzie Plack;
treasurer, Mrs, Frank Fr1ck; Oh gan
list, Mrs. Lilly Bitzel. The next meet
i'm will BE- held at the home or Mrs.
Henry Bitzel, January 2S, or If the
weather is unfavorable, will be held
the following day. Refreshments
were served i'm abundance, to which
all did ample justice.
Those present were: Messrs and
Mesdames-Henry Little, George HOn-
man, Ernest Wolf, Richard Baker;
Mesdames- Lizzie Plack, Lizzie Miner,
Christy Frick, Mary Hoffman, Rebec-
ca F'rick, Bertha Davis, Louisa Men
eel, Margaret Skinner, Fannie Buck
ingham, Frances Arnold, Emma Lock-
ard, PHILIPPINE Rosenberger, Emma
MengeI, Maize Hoffman, Lewis
Schnabel, Laura Prugh, Minnie Bit
eel, Lilly Bitzel; Misses-Lou Will
Jams, Viola Frick, Mildred Arnold,
Eta Hoffman, Hilda Barber, Dorothy
Davis, Ethel Hoffman, Hilda Davis,
Ethel Bitzel; Masters Jessie and
Walter Hoffman and William Hof-
man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09

DR.. Claude A. Stocipher, who is serv-
ing a two year term in the House of
Correction on the charge OF criminally
assaulting colored girl, is in the last
stages of Bright's disease at the Jes-
sup's prison and cannot live more than
two months. The disease reached an
acute stage last Friday. A midnight
telephone call was sent to Dr. Ston-
cipher's family and they hurriedfrom
their home on Park Heights avenue to
the House of Correction in an auto
mobile. Since then members of the
physicians family have been constant
ly at his bedside. For the last couple
of days Stoncipher has been in semi
conscious condition.
The Farmers Milling and Grain
Company or Mount Airy, which was
recently organized with capital of
$4,000, has started business in the
property OF the Mount Airy Milling
and Grain Company which plant the
new company purchased. The officers
and directors OF the new company
are: President, Charles G. Gorsuch;
first vice-president, Albert w. Hall;
second vice-president, Ernest W.
Lawrence; secretary and treasurer,
William w. Baker; directors, Albert
w. Hall, Walter r. Rudy, Thomas E.
Watkins, Charles IT, Hardy, Samuel
R. MolesWorth, Ernest "a. Lawrence,
William H. Hood, John ]. Burdette, Of
p, Charles G. Gorsuch, William M.
Baker, DR. %. r. Foutz, a. III. Coma
way, Pradby KimmeI, Norwall wv.
Hobbs and James Mullinix.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09
The University Extension Course Of
Lectures.

The committee in. charge of the
University Extension Course of lee
lures for Westminster this wintel, Dr.
G. S. Slagle chairman, had a final
meeting in The Times Building on
Monday night and completed arrange
ments for the series Of lectures which
begin in the Firemen's building to-
night
The course promises to Be OF IN
usual interest, as well as having a
great educational value. AS will be
seen by our advertising columns. Prof
> "A. Radcliffe will speak:
January 9-Early India.
January 19-The The Buddhist
Empire
January 23-The Moguls.
Mr.. Arthur Peck will speak:
January 30-Storm Heroes Of Our
Coast.
February 6-Quaint Little Holland
February 13-The Roof of the Conti-
nent.
All the lectures will be illustrated,
the lantern belonging to the Masonic
Order, of this city, having been very
kindly loaned for the purpose. All
the meetings will be in Firemen' .
Hall, beginning at SIS p. m.
Season tickets can be had from Mr..
Denton Gehr, treasurer Of the com
mittee, or at the door on the first
night. There have not been quite
enough season tickets sold up to date
to guarantee the expenses OF the en-
til course, 50 it is hoped that all
those interested who have not as yet
subscribed will purchase tickets from
the treasurer or at the door. The
tickets are transferable and can be
used by any member of the family or
a friend.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09
BEAVER ARRESTED.
WAS All MEDINA, N. ", WITH BROTHER
WILL Be BROUGHT BACK BY
SHERIFF DAVIS.

Harry Beaver, who on December ~
last, eloped from this city with Mrs.
Charles Mackley, was arrested last
evening by Chief of Police StorAv, at
Medina, ~. Y. Chief Storke notified
States Attorney Weant that he had
located Beaver and that MIR. Meant
should send warrant or officer. MIR.
Weant Immediately mailed the war
rant, and instructed Chief Storke to
find out whether Beaver would come
without requisition papers from New
York State. Up to this time Mr..
Weant has not received any word,
but requisition papers Will be taken
out ii he refuses to come. Sheriff
Albert l.. Davis will leave for Medina
as soon as the arrangements are
made for Beavers removal to this
city.
Beaver was a member of the firm of
Witter & Beaver, plumbers, this city.
He prepared for the flight by collect
ing large sums Of money due the firm.
1t will be remembered that the
elopement took place on Saturday, De
cember 27 while Mr. Mackley, with
one Of his daughters was on visit to
his father.
On the Monday following the elope-
ment, Beavers wife had Police Jus
tice Theodore F. Brown issue war
rant, States Attorney Weant having
the assurance of Governor Goldsbor-
ough OF the support OF the state In
locating the guilty fugitive, and that
a requisition would be issued if need
ed, quietly pursued the investigation.
Beaver was located at Medina, ~ Y,
where his brother William resides,
and where it was suspected that he
might be. Mrs. Mackley was with
him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09

ert Runkles, Mr.. Miller and Mr..
kless, appeared before the boald in
regard to building High school at
that place. The matter was held for
further consideration.
"a special pension or Sd was granted
to Katie Smith, Of Westminster dis
trict.
"a good number of taxpayers
from Hampstead district came before
the board asking for a piece Of road
to be improved from the town of
Hampstead to the Baltimore county
line, distance OF 1A miles, in the
same manner as the road lately built
from Hampstead to Manchester. The
matter il held under consideration.
Howard Tebbs, OF Baltimore, rep
resenting the Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania Electric Railway to be built
from Glyndon to Hanover, will appear
before the board on Monday to ask
for an extension of time for the fran
chise which has expired. There il
now plenty of money 70 complete the
road
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09
WEDDINGS.
Reese-Eiker.

The residence Of Mrs Sarah O.
Eiker, on Pennsylvania avenue, was
the scene of quiet wedding Thurs
day evening, January 1st The con-
tracing parties were Mr.. Denton
Reese, OF near Westminster, and Miss
Lizzie N Eiker, Pennsylvania avenue.
The groom il prosperous and prom
inent farmer living along the Sulli-
van road. The bride is the only
daughter Of Mrs. Eiker. They were
unaccompanied and only the imme-
diate members Of both families were
present. After the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. w. F. Hersh,
Of the Salem Lutheran Charge, a
wedding reception was given. They
will reside in the beautiful home oc-
cupied by Mr.. Reese.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09
Sunday School Teacher-Training
Notes.

In the death, last week, Of Miss
Sarah O. Trump, OF Manchester, there
has come to the Teacher-Training
graduates of Carroll county their first
bereavement. lit il worth while to
pause a moment. Miss Trump is the
first of our little company to slip off
from us into the presence of the
great Teacher, Himself. she was the
honored teacher OF the Manchester
class and graduated with it in 1911.
She was a great Bible student, an
amiabIe Christian with a strong per
sonality, and jealous in every good
work. The readiness with which she
took up the Teacher-Training course
at her age, and her perfect examina-
tion papers, puts to shame many
young people who say they can't
memorize Her death IL distinct loss
to the Sunday School work. May we
honor her memory by a greater de-
votion to the cause she relinquished.
Rev WV. F. Hersh's class has pass
ed its 3rd examination on perfect
marks. 1t is studying divers text
book
"a fine class has been recently OF
ganized in the Carrollton Church OF
God Sunday School, Rev. John Fl.
Gonso, teacher IL il studying Hurl-
butts Course.
JESSE P. GARNER, SlDt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09
MIR. F. NEAL PARKE DIFFERS
WITH PENAL COMMISSION.
4 links the Protection Of Society More
Important Than Indeterminate Sen
tence or Prisoners.

Governor Goldsborough's Commits
sion on Penal Reform, of which Eli
Frank il chairman, held recent
meeting at the Governors Office in the
Garrett Building, Baltimore, to go
over the reports of subcommittee
Mr. H. Neal Parke, of this city, mem-
Der Of one OF the subcommittee said
he found himself in a position Of ir-
reconcilable conflict with other mem
bers on the question OF the indeter-
inmate sentences, and that he would
probably submit report il opposi-
tion to it.
He said that he felt that protection
to society was Of more Importance
than the reformation of the prisoner
lie did not believe, in the first place,
that many prisoners were really re
formed, and that the indeterminate
sentence, rather than being deter
rent OF crime, would Be an incentive
to 1t.
In his opinion the fear of severe
punishment was the only thing that
prevented a great many men from Civ
ing way to their natural criminal in
stinctS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
NIT. AIRY HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING de
FERRED UNTIL NEXT MEETING.
Transfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Transfers of Real Estate.

Alice A Belt and husband To Martha
May F1ickinger, convey 50 acres, 2
roods and q square perches, for $40.
Martha nj. Flickinger and husband
to Alice A- Bell and husband, convey
50 acres, roods and 40 square per
ches, for $40.
Harvey III. Frizzell et 81 to Thomas
a. Barnes, convey 1U acres and 34
square perches, for $500.
Joel Bish ct al. to p. r. Shrivel Co.,
convey 13 square perches, for Sd.
George p. Buckley, Jr., et al. to Cen
tral Railroad of Maryland, conveys
strip of land in Union Bridge district,
for $4,000.
Edward Shorb and wife to Wilbur
L. Shorb, convey 124A acres and 3S
square perches, for $40.
Farmers & Mechanics National
Bank of Westminster to John Poisel
and wife, convey S1671a square feet,
for $4,000.
Eldridge j. Hammond to Philip II.
Hammond, conveys 24A acres, for
$1,000.
Jacob IL. Handley and wife to Ezra
L. Roger, convey 10000 square feet,
for $40.
J. William Glennan to Martha j..
Miller and husband, convey 81 acres,
for S..
Martha f. Miller and husband to
j. William Glennan, convey 81 acres,
for S..
Marcella E. Wilhide to Robert 1.
Flohr and wife, conveys S6 acles, 2
roods and "a square perchcs, for
$4,000
Clay A. Main ct al. executors, to
George IL. Marker, convey ! acre, 4
rood and perches, for $1,000.
Reverdy N. Snader and wife to Geo.
E. Marker, convey 4 acres, for Sd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09
The Old Year and the New.

FO The Advocate.
How quickly time passes for u.s.
A year is gone before we realize 1t!
"a year filled with duties, trials, temp
tations, sorrows and blessings. Our
lives, many OF them, have seemed like
failures; but if there has been honest
effort put forth, there IL no failure.
we can only strive to do the best.
That is our part only, the honest.
sincere effort.
Possibly our failures have helped VI
more than all our successes and joys
have done for us. God knows the
trials and understands. Whittier Says:
Beneath the moonlight and the snow
Lies dead my latest year,
The winter winds are vailing lor,
it. dirges in my ear
grieve not with the moaning WIND,
AS if a loss befell;
Before me even as behind
God il, and all is we'll"
And thus we enter the new year in
loving confidence and trust, not see
ing one step before us; not knowing
what a day will bring forth, Tor enc
future is all sealed book to us.
Each page is clean and white and
how will we fill the pages day by
day? Will We fill them with pure,
clean deeds, and strive to make each
day better than the past? Il we do
this then al the pages are turned We
can rest assured thar when the last
page is turned "All will be well! And
let us think how soon We may come
to the last page
Then let us begin the New Year
in the right way. Let us aim high,
al 4 make resolves that we will make
each day better than the last Have
high ideals OF living, you may be
laughed at, but just keep right on, Tor
you know, "He laughs best, wno
laughs last"
Flora A. Myers, New Windsor, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09
Marriage Licenses,

Denton Reese and Lizzie N. Eiker,
both Of Westminster.
Albert ID. Crebbs and Olevia a.
Warehime, both Of Carroll county.
Leo f. Fink and Ellen K Gross,
both of New Oxford, "a.
Francis ID. Dietz and Annie Kirsh-
ner, both of Littlestown, Pa.
Louis Kern, Baltimore, and Lelie
Dutrow, Waynesboro, Pa.
H. Bernard Singer and Edith Algire,
both of Hampstead.
John T. Mimmert, Littlestown. "a,
and Carrie ". FTownfelter, Carroll
county.
Abraham F. Croft and Annie M.
Geeting, both OF Silver Run.
Thomas Calvin Warner, Carroll
county, and Florence Anna Ecker,
Frederick county
Irwin Ill. Barnes, Reisterstown, Md,
and Rosa Lee Parker, Gist, Nd.
Howard E. Bechtel, Hanover, Pa,
and Elsie Dull, Carroll county
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09
wedding Reception ON New Years
Day,

On New Years Day wedding re-
ceptton was held at the home OF UT.
ana Mrs. Reuben y. Humbert, near
this city, in honor of their oldest son,
MIR. William ]. Humbert, and wife, At
1890 o'clock a fine luncheon WA
served, consisting OF all the delicacies
of the season, and later In the day
refreshments were served in abund-
ance. The day was spent ln CONVEX
sation and fireworks were exploded In
the afternoon.
Those present were: Messrs- and
Mesdames- Reuben j. HumDert,
Jerome Dutterer, Edward o. Starner,
=. Clinton Kemper, William u Hum
bert; Misses-Mollie Babylon, cora
Dutterer; Messrs.-Oscar J. HumDert,
= Carroll Kemper and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09
Orphans Court.

Monday, January 5th.-Michael T.
Walsh, administrator of Charlotte Y.
Yingling, deceased, settled hls nrst
and final account.
Tuesday, January 6th.-Leannan
Stuller and d. Raymond Stuller, ex-
ccutors of Jesse Stuller, deceased, r.
turned inventories Of money and per-
sonal property, list of debts due, and
received orders to sell personal prop
erty and real estate.
The last will and testament OF w.
Lewis Jones, late of Carroll county,
deceased, was admitted to probate ana
letters testamentary thereon were
granted to Charles H. Jones, who re-
ceived warrant to apprafse and or-
der to notify creditors
The last will and testament OF ROB
ert o. Day, late of Carroll county, de-
ceased, was admitted to probate ana
letters testamentary thereon were
granted to Maurice Ii. Day, who re-
ceived warrant to appraise and order
to notify creditors
Letters of administration on the g.
tate Of Mary E. Bloom, were granted
to Charles 0. Bloom, who received
warrant to appraise and order M
notify creditors.
William H. Ruby, administrator OF
Lima +. Ruby, deceased, returned in-
ventory Of personal property ana re-
ceived order to sell the same.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09
McKinney--NOrriS.

Miss Carrie Urner Norris, daughter
of M f. Norris, and Walter Armstrong
Mckinney, of Walkersville, were
married December 81 at Locust Grove,
the home of the brides parents, near
Union Bridge, by Rev. ID. A Foaru, -
sisted by Rev Guy Bready, pastor OF
the Walkersville Reformed Church.
Only members of the immediate famil-
IT, were present Miss Anna McKin-
ney, sister OF the groom, and McKin-
strey Norris, brother of the bride,
were the attendants. Willis Witter,
cousin of the groom, was best man.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09
GrOft-Geeting.

At St. Mary's Lutheran parsonage,
Silver Run, early Monday morning,
January ), Rev y. Luther Hoffman
united in marriage Miss Annie NJ
Geeting, youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Geeting, and Abra-
ham f. Croft, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Croft, both of Silver Run, Md.
The bride was becomingly attired in
a blue tailored travelling suit with hat
and gloves to match, while the groom
wore the conventional black. Imme-
diately after the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served, after which Mr..
and Mrs. Croft left for trip of about
two weeks
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09
GOSnell Fleming.

Miss Georgia R. Fleming, daughter
of George a. Fleming, and George W..
Gosnell, Of near Mount Airy, we're
married Wednesday In Frederick by
the Rev. E. H. Lamar, pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church The
groom IL a son OF Joseph Gosnell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09
RaehfAl-Dnll.

Miss Elva Dull, or this county, and
Mr.. Harry K. Bechtel, OF Hanover.
Pa, were married on Monday, jan
uary 5, at Kreider's Reformed par
sonage by Rev. J. wv. Reinecke.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09
County Commissioners

The board met on Monday and We'd
nesday of this week and transacted
the following business:
A special pension OF $500 was
granted to Mrs William Copenhayer,
of Myers district.
a delegation of ~ citizens from
Mount Airy consisting or Mr- Dorsey,
az chairman; Walter r. Rudy, Prof.
F. R. Young, Prof. G. G. Weaver. Rob
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09
School Commissioners.

The Board of School Commission
ers OF Carroll county held q regular
meeting in their Office on Monday
January 5, all the members being
present The meeting was called to
order by the president, Theodore ".
Englar, at 1890 a. N. The minutes OF
the last meeting were read and ap-
proved.
"A delegation OF citizens from Mt
Airy came before the Board present
ing a proposition for providing in
creased high school facilities at that
place. After some discussion 1t was
decided to defer the matter to fu-
ture meeting.
Mr.. Osborne Snyder, OF Patapsco,
came before the board asking for i'm
provements to the road leading to the
public school building at Patapsco,
The superintendent and several mem
bers of the board were ordered t. vls-
it the premises for the purpose Of
comforting with the adjoining prop
erty owners.
Mr.. George B. BaseInan presented
an itemized statement of the expenses
or the Pine Knob school; the state
ment was accepted and final settle
ment was ordered.
The employment Of assistants ln
schools making the required average
was left in the hands Of the superln-
tendent.
Sundry bills we're passed and order
ed paid.
The Board adjourned at 1.3Q p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09

At meeting Of the Royal Arcanum
Lodge last Tuesday night in the Wantz
Building the following officers were
installed: Regent, David z. Walsh !;
Vfce-regent, George I. Fisher; Orator,
jackson Myerly; Treasurer, H. r. Cas-
sell; Secretary, J. @. Diffendal; Col
lector, e. J. Butler; Chaplain,
Charles Manahan; Guide, George w.
Babylon; Warden, H. Price Goodwin; !;
Sentry, Jehu Roger. The installing or
ficer was Ely Butler.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-01-09

White vioIets were found blooming
on the lawn OF Miss Mary ID. She'll
man, this week.