davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27
LOCATES PARENTS
AFTER BEING SEPARATED FROM THEM
FOR YEARS.

From the Baltimore Sun Of Saturday,
November 21.
Accustomed as they are Co unusual
requests, the officials Or the Public
Service Commission were somewhat
staggered yesterday by an entirely
new one. Charles Beaver, 81 years
old, called On Secretary Fendall and
asked assistance i'm locating his faith
er and mother, whose names he does
not even know, or to help him find
out whether they are still living.
The case 10 I'm many ways pathetic
one, and III 90 touched Secretary Fen
dali that he got busy on 1t and is do
ing everything he can to help young
Beaver in his quest, although, of
course, his efforts in this direction are
official
The young man was taken to Mr..
Fendall's Office by the old German
cleaner who helps straighten up the
quarters OF the Public Service Com
mission every night and who has the
idea that the commission can and is
willing to do anything short of work
ing a miracle. So when Beaver told
the old man the story Of his troubles
he took the young man at once to the
1t seems that Beaver was committed
to St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum when
he was 3 years old by U q. Heltibridle,
then a magistrate OF New Windsor,
Carroll county. He remained in the
asylum until he was a good-sized boy,
when he was transferred 10 St. Mary's
Industrial School, where he remained
until he was OF age and was discharg-
ed. He got job at Wise Bros fac
tory on Fayette street, which he kept
until short time ago, when he, with
large number OF others, was dropped
He is now looking for another job and
is also hunting for some record Of his
parents. As far as he knows, he has
not relative in the world.
\ The only information he has been
able to secure Is that he was sent to
the orphan asylum by Justice Helti-
bride. Whether 1t was because his
parents were too poor TO support him
whether his home surroundings were
v thought to be bad, or whether 1t was
because his parents had died he has
no idea. He does not know who his
mother was, or what was his fathers
given name, OF whether he had any
brothers or sisters, and these are the
things he is trying to find out. He
says he is lonesome.
n Secretary FendalI wrote yesterday
to New Windsor to find out if the mag
istrate who sent Beaver to the asy-
lum was still alive, and will endeavor
to find out if anyone in the com
munity knows anything about the Toy
or his family.
Mr.. ". Grant Heldebridle, East Main
street, was the magistrate referred tC
at New Windsor, having moved here
several years ago.
v Mr.. Heldebridle notified young
Beaver that his parents were living
He is a son Of Mr j. w. Beaver, War.
fieldsburg, and has a brother, Paul
and sister, Maude, living.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27
BRITISH BATTLESHIP
BLOWN UP
ZOO MEN PERISH GERMANS SUFFER
HEAVY LOSS-RUSSIANS STILL
PUSHING AHEAD.

! The British battleship Bulwark was
blown up and sunk in three minutes
/ in the estuary of the Midway River,
\ 35 miles from London, and only ia
out OF over 700 officers and men
aboard were saved. While the Off
cial report says one of the ships
magazines exploded, there is suS-
picion that German mine may hav@
destroyed the big warship.
Earl Kitchener announced in the
British House of Lords that the
\ Russians defeated the Germans with
the heaviest losses yet suffered" and
that the British are i'm touch with
Turkish forces 80 miles east OF the
Suez Canal"
While the Russians report that
eleven German Army Corps suffered
enormously in the region OF Woldrom,
one entire division being captured and
| that the Germans were routed be-
tween the Vistula and Warta Rivers,
the German War Office insists that
at Lodz and Lowics the Germans in
| fiicted heavy losses on the First,
Second and Fifth Russian armies and
that 10000 Russians were taken pris-
oners and 10 cannon and 156 machine
guns captured.
/ 1t is reported that the French loss
/ es up to November / were 10000
killed, $4,000 wounded and $4,000
missing.
The board OF managers OF the
American Women's Relief Fund
cables an urgent plea for aid for the
wounded soldiers
| a French report claims that French
marines have retaken Dixmude, driV-
| ing the Germans seven miles from the
town.
\ Horst Wonder Coltz, who secured
an American passport while i'm Balti-
more under the name Of Bridgman
Taylor, was sentenced in London TO
six months Imprisonment at hard
labor on the charge of failing to- regis
ter as an alien enemy
A large force of Russians is re
ported to have arrived to help the
Servians against the Austrians.
Robert Lorraine, the English actor
and aviator, second lieutenant iR
the British flying corps, has been
wounded
NJ "A Beirut correspondent describes
the situation in that part or Asia
Minor as extremely serious and the
Europeans there are in fear of mas
sacre
NJ There il no indication a. vet where
the next German blow il to be struck
in the attempt to reach the French
coast.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27
ELECTION EXPENSES.
Statements Filed by Both Pnrties-And
On the Local Option Ticket.


Following are the statements filed
with Clerk or the Court Oscar ID. Gil
bert Of the expenses incurred by the
following treasurers:
Mr. Harry G. Albaugh, treasurer Of
me Liquor Dealers Association of
Carroll County received 1880 and dis
tributed and spent $1600.62.
Mr.. Jesse P. Garner, treasurer of
the Union Temperance League Of Car
roll County, received from various
persons $1126.6S and distributed and
expended the entire amount.
Mr.. Daniel J. Hesson, treasurer of
me Democratic State Central Com
mittee received $3.50, and expended
none
Mr.. John H. Cunningham, treasurer
OF the Republican County Central
committee, received from the follow
lng persons the amounts that follow:
william r. Unger, So; III. Peyton Cor
such, $40; w. F. Cassell, $3.50; George
y Llppy, IS; William H. Paynter, $40;
Harry x. Shaeffer, $40; Theodore II.
Brown, $l0i O- D- Gilbert, SID; C- T-
iDeyilbiss, So; XII. wv. Melville, $40; a.
~ Zentz, S.; w. Carroll Skunk, $3.50;
william Arthur, $40; Ralph s. Reif-
shlfer, $5; B. Frank Stansbury, $5;
". Walter Wilt $5; O. Monroe Englar,
Slo; J. Edward Murray, $50; II. Smith
ohader, $40; c. B. Kephart, $5; M. A.
Moons, $5; w. l.. Seabrook, $40; H. R.
wooden, $5; g. Moritz zepp, $40; total
s114, the disbursement amounted TO
$l02.75.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27
DEATHS.
Russell.

Phebe Ann Russell, only daughter
of Thomas w. and Mary Englar Rus
sell, was born i'm Union Bridge, Mary
land, April ri. 1896
Throughout her life Miss Russell
was an active member of the Society Of
Friends, exemplifying in every gentle
word and kindly act the highest ideals
or her faith, and winning the love and
admiration or all who came within
the sphere Of her influence by her un-
failing brightness, and selfless devO-
tion to whatever duty lay nearest her
hand.
For many years she was a member
OF ihe Women's Christian Temperance
Union, of Union Bridge. an ardent ad-
vOcate of that most worthy cause In
the work or the Woman's Club she was
a:N ays keenly interested, and jIer il
flncuce will be sadly missed.
The closing years of Miss Rl.sscl,s
life were spent in New Windsor, at
thn home or her sister, Mrs F-aE1 WI
Eues sell, where she died on NoTemhe.
18th, after long and severe illness
Few spiritual lights have burned sc
M Oily and ID brightly al that Of hcr
brave soul. She was the CHEEKY friend
and wise counselor Of all who came to
her in need, and what she meant tC
many of us can best be expressed by
this stanZa of one or her favoritt
poems:
And who viii walk a mile with me
Along life's weary way?
A friend whose heart has eyes to see
The stars shine out DER the darkeninE
lea,
! And the quiet rest at the end O. the
day,
\ A friend who knows and dares TO say
\ The brave, sweet words that cheer tht
I way
J Where ne walks a mile with me"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27
Bush.

John NJ Bush, a prominent farmer,
near Hampstead, died Friday morning
at his home after short illness aged
76 years.
Mr. Bush was a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church, Hamp-
stead, holding an Office for many years.
He was also a member of Lebanon
Lodge No. lT5 a. H. e. A- M-, OF Man
chester, and an honorary member Of
the Hampstead Fire Company.
Besides his widow he is survived by
two sons and one daughter, DR.. E. M.
Bush and John A Bush, OF Hampstead,
and Miss Rose Shipley, Sandyville and
two sisters, Mrs. Woods, Glyndon, and
Mrs. Caples, Sandyville.
Funeral services were held Monday
morning in the Hampstead Methodist
Episcopal church conducted hy Rev. "a.
II. Mckinley, assisted by Rev. X. G.
Murray, of Baltimore, nephew OF the
deceased The services at the grave
We're conducted by the Masonic Order
and the following pallbenrers were
taken from the order: Harry LaMotte,
Amos r. ShultZ, Thomas Zile, D. o.
Martin, Jacob Blocher and Jacob
Wink C- MI Upton q Son, funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27
Why Called 'Devf's Metal

Nickel was first discovered by
Kronstadt in 1751. No use was
made of it, as it was found only in
small amounts. For a great many
years the German miners called II
kupfernickel, or devils copper. 1T was
believed by those simple fold that Old
Nick, or the devil, made this ore pur-
posely to bother the miners, as 1t
looked exactly like copper ore and
vet no copper could be extracted
from it.
Nickel was scarce until New York
assayer found a quantity of it in a
shipment or ore from Canada. He
stated its value in his report and the
owner OF the mine prospected for
more and found large quantities of it.
Nickel is hard, ductile and MALE
able. 10 is white In color, with a
yellowish cast. IT ranks next to
iron and cobalt in magnetic proper
ties and is extensively used for plat
ing purposes, because it will take a
high polish and will not rust Nickel
added to steel makes 1t harder and
stronger
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27
Nerves and Nerves.

Representative Underwood, who is
the calmest man in the world, is
timid about just one thing, and that
IL riding i'm an automobile The other
evening friend OF his persuaded him
to take little whirl through the
parks in new machine the friend
had Just bought
The doctor told me | needed some
thing to take me out into Gods fresh
air" explained the friend as he put on
speed. II can see already that it is
going to be A fine thing for my nerves
To get out this way"
After they had ridden along at
about SO miles an hour for some little
time Underwood remarked in his
quiet way:
Your doctor may be exactly right
Iabou- 1t. This may be a fine thing for
your nerves. But''-with a sign
you've nearly ruined New
York Sun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27
ROyer-RobertsOn.

Miss Olga Robertson, daughter Of
Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Robertson, and
Mr. Charles ID. Roger, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Jehu Royer, both Of Spring
Mills, were married last night at 6
o'clock at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Myers, West Main street
by Rev. Calvin :. Slagle, pastor OF st.
Paul's Reformed church, assisted by
Elder Daniel E. Englar. The bride
was becomingly attired In white.
The ceremony was held in the par
lor, which was tastefully arranged
The ring ceremony being used. The
attendants were Miss Velma Fleming
and Mr.. B. A. Fogle.
Those present at the ceremony
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Myers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Robertson, Mr.
and Mrs. Jehu Royer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Englar, MIR. and Mrs, Ira
Englar, MIR. and Mrs Neyin Roger
and Miss Ruth Englar, Miss Velma
Fleming and Mr.. B. A. Fogle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27
Ground Grain For Feeding.

A popular grain feed for COWS and
horses Is provender-corn and oats
ground together. Corn on the cob and
oats for cows il fully as good as
shelled corn and oats, and the labor
OF shelling is saved Probably the
finer they are ground the more COM
pletely they will De diEested, but there
IL o point OF fineness beyond which
the cost Of reduction will be greater
than the grain secured. Just when
this point was reached would depend
upon ID many things, the price of the
grains, the cost OK grinding and the
value of the dairy product, that no
definite statement can be made. But
this much may be said, the oat grains
should b. crushed 10 al to expose
the kernels to the action OF the diges-
tive juices, and the ear corn should
be ground into coarse meal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27
new CASES AT
SILVER RUN
MR. KINGS CATTLE WERE KILLED AND
BURIED TUESDAY.

At the order of the Live Stock Board
80 cows and II calves were slaughter
ed on Tuesday morning on Mr..
Charles w. Kings farm, adjoining this
city, after it had been discovered they
were suffering from The foot-and-
mouth disease After the slaughter
the carcasses we're thrown into a
large ditch 62 feet long, feet wide
and feet deep which was dug Two
bushels of quick lime was thrown on
each animal before it was covered
over.
Federal Veterinarian DR.. Burk and
Charles wv. Melville. Of the State San
itary Board, directed the killing "a the
animals. They were assisted by depu-
ties. They began work at $50 o'clock
and completed the task at noon
No trouble was encountered in hand
ling the cows, they we're lead to the
trench by rope where they were shot
by Mr.. Marshall z. Campbell, this city,
and allowed to die.
"A double barrel hreech-loading gun
was the weapon used
Immediately after the last COW had
been put to death, the stables were
fumigated.
The loss to Mr. King IL about $4,000
which will be fully recovered. The
sympathy of our citizens have been
expressed for Mr.. Kings loss.
Two new cases of the disease were
discovered near Silver Run. The
farms were quarantined on Monday by
Dr. Glenn w. Horner, Federal Veteri-
marian Burk and State Veterinarian
Angel The cases discovered we're on
the farms OF MIR. Charles H. Maus
where 26 cows and 40 hogs are badly
affected. On Mr.. Harry Baby
Ions farm 20 cows are affected
Mr.. Babylon has 30 hogs but no
symptoms have been discovered UP to
this time.
We would suggest that neighbors
and others discontinue making friend
ly and business calls to farms who
have the foot-and-mouth disease for al
least 80 days This will stop the
spread of the disease. If you do con-
tinue to make visits you are liable to
carry the germs to your home, thus
affect stock at your place Or neighbor
This has been done in several places
already. For the sake of others please
keep of Of affected farms.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27
@OLE MISS cow
She Brushes Her Teeth and Takes a
Foot Bath,

Chicago, Nov. 11.-No COW Who
hasn't had her teeth brushed and her
feet washed is allowed to manufae-
ture milk nowaday for Mrs. Scott
Durand, Arthur Meeker OF Armour Az
90, Joseph WI. Cudahy and other par
ticular residents Of here and here
abouts.
MT. Meeker, whose farm is north Of
the city, introduced the foot bath for
COWS. No COW OF his can 10 10 bed
at night or get up in the morning,
until she has completed her toilet.
MT Cudahy's cows on his farm In
Libertyville, have their teeth cleaned
on revolving brush, which has beer
rfgged up on an old horse chopping
machine. Mr.. Cudahy figures that NO
germ can sneak past the revolving
brush.
Although many other wealthy per
sons here have forced their COWS to
form the foot bath and tooth brush
habits, It can't be proved that any or
them have one in for scented goapy,
sitz baths, facial messages and things
like that. Any stories that cows are
being served with afternoon tea here
are absolutely false.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27
RHm Barrel Proves Rnmh.

Warren Rhoads, farmer OF Jackson
valid. Pa. says hereafter he will care
fully examine would-be empty whisky
barrels before he tries to alter the
bungholes. He hastily came To this
conclusion after one exploded when
he attempted to enlarge the bunghole
with red-hot poker. a. result OF
the explosion most or hiB hair was
burned or and many cuts and bruises
were inflicted by the barrel slaves as
they flew skyward. Investigation
proved that the barrel had been re
Gently emptied, was still wet. and the
red-hot iron formed SO much gas In
the inside that it burst open with a
crash.
IL took several yards OF court plas-
ter to remodel Rhoads' arms and place
his face in good shape.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Transfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Iohn A. Robert, assignee Of mort
uogap. 10 Emanuel Study, conveys a
sr srres 3 roods and 25 square perches,
for $3.50.
Emanuel Study to jeremiah Study,
conveys 4 acres and 40 square per-
ches, for $110O.
AZ Agnes Fink to Flora W. Wilhide
convey y acre, for $1,000.
Antoni Koch and wife to Daniel
Green and wife, convey 331s square
roods, for 50.
Calvin Q. Wooden to y. VIM Kel-
baugh and wife, conveys 2 acres and
: SQUARE perches, for IS.
Calvin e. Wooden to J. VIM. Kel-
laugh and wife, conveys 2 acres nc
! square Derches, for Sd
James X. P. Carter and wife to
william Wilson, convey 4 tracts, fol
$500.
Edward w. Case and wife TO Della
marter M. Dibble, convey S400 square
feet, for S..
James H. Vandiver ct al. to JOSEPH
H Schaeffer and wife, convey 717t
square feet, for $5.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27
AT the Squag House.

Simeon Ford, hotelman and humor-
ist, said In New York the other day
New York's hotels are the best in
the world. They put even the hotels
.of London, Paris and the Riviera to
the blush
In fact, after New York hotel,
other hotels seem like the Squag
House, where guest rang in the
middle OF the night and said;
Landlord, tn roofs leaking. I'm
drenched.'
" Very good sir
The landlord retired, and in mo-
ment was back again with a large
Washtub.
Here you are, sir he said, Wen
just put this op your chest. When
she's full. ring again, or yell, and Ill
have an empty one ready. Wash
ington Star.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27
Hutehfns.

William F. Hutchins, following a
long Illness, died at the home on hi
son, Warner Hutchins, Ridgeville,
Sunday morning at O'Clock from
heart trouble. Besides his son, he is
survived by two daughters, Misses
Edith and Bessie Hutchins. The funer-
all took place Tuesday afternoon at q
o'clock with services at the house
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Caslin, of the
Methodist Protestant church. Inter
ment Ira the cemetery adjoining.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27
lESnI Nl.lK eR'1Ei, a,

Cosmos G. Bankert died at his home
near Silver Run, Nd, November 15,
after an Illness of two years, from
cancer, aged 43 years. month and 15
days.
The deceased was a son Of the late
Adam Bankert and is survived by his
wife, his mother, two sisters, Katie
and Helen Bankert, of Woodberry,
Nd, and one brother, Hilbert Bank
ert, Of Hanover, Pa.
Funeral was held Wednesday, No
vember 18th, short services at the
house at ITO o'clock, further services
and interment at Silver Run, Rev.
Father Mallon officiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27
Grace Lutheran Church.

Sunday school 9.15 a. m. Preaching
Ivy n 2. m. Sermon, The Effect OF the
war on Christian Work. Mission
nand 2.30 p. m, at which service a
number Of the children OF the Cradle
tl noii Will be formally graduated into
IN Band. Christian Endeavor $50 I'D.
ID The annual Thank Offering Meet
Ing OF the Missionary Societies will be
held At 7.30 p- m Mrs p. A. Heilman,
Mlssionary from our station in Africa,
Slil deliver the address or the evening.
everybody welcome
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27
. E,isll.

Mrs. Mary Amelia Bish, wife on the
late Alfred Bish, died at her residence
at Mount Pleasant, Wednesday morn
ing, aged S7 years, months and 21
days Funeral services were held this
morning In It Benjamin's church con
Quoted by Rev. Hersh. One daughter
S lrvives, Mrs Theodore Bankard, of
MT. Pleasant. Pallbearers were Frank
Grouse, Charles Starner, Amos Hous-
er, Irwin Warehime, George SNEAK and
John Willet. James M. Stoner, funer-
al director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27
BOnbrake.

DR. Fl. X Bonbrake, county health
officer, former practicinE physician
In Mont Alto and for years engaged
In the practice Of his profession in
Chambersburg, died at the Markleton
sanatorium, Somerset county, nd 1890
y. ~, Sunday
He was aged III years, months
and 81 days. For some time he had
suffered from heart disease
DR.. Bonbrake married, i'm 1863,
Agnes Fouke, daughter OK DR. George
$. and Josephine tWolf) Fouke, West
minister, Md She survives him, as
do these children: George 8. #. Bon
brake, Painted Post, NJ ~; Mrs. "A.
III. Blair, Chicago; Mrs. Irene Rinick,
Chambersburg, and Miss Anna, at
home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27
"A Loyal Friend.

section foreman on "a southern
sa AWAY heard the following conver-
Saon Sa1on between two of his dusky Ia
Jlm, YOU bettah come here anr hep
@ ls talkin' up fer you"
,How's dat?"
O., Wy, dis here man say you amt fit
III. M &C. dawgs, an All tole him yes you
A''-Everybody's Magazine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27
ENlesllyle.

Mrs. Amelia F1eagle, wife Of Taylor
Fleagle, died Sunday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Fox,
Keysville, aged 63 years, months
III days. Besides her husband she is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Fox, Keysville, and one son, Harry
Fleagle, Copperville-
Funeral services were held Tues
day conducted by Rev. Russell Downey
In the Presbyterian church Inter
ment in the Reformed cemetery. G.
O- Fuss, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27

After a two weeks illness from
pneumonia, Mrs. Louisa Patterson,
widow of George NJ Patterson, died
In Freedom township, Adams county,
Friday, aged 79 years, . months and
IL days.
Before her marriage Mrs. Patter-
son was Miss Wolford, daughter
Of John Wolford, or Adams county,
living near EmmitsburE.
She is survived by two sons and
two daughters, Mrs. Alfred Smith,
Freedom township, and Mrs. George
Byers, of Waynesboro. One sister,
Mrs. Hollinberry TaneytoER, also
survives.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27
Dorsey.

William H. Dorsey, a well known
citizen, died on Monday morning, No
vember 16, at the home of his sister,
Mrs Il. G.. Walters, near Motter's, Md
as result of Bright's disease. aged
rs years, months and ~ days. He
was sick for several weeks.
The funeral took place at 1890
o'clock, Wednesday morning at Apples
church, Rev Rinewald, of Emmitsbnrg.
conducting the services.
Mr.. Dorsey is survived by two Sis
ters, Mrs. G. G. Walters and Mrs. Elias
Gilbert, of HagerstoWn-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27
Davis.

Presley - Davis, of near Taylors-
Vile, Loudoun county, died Tuesday
morning Of injuries he received in a
railroad collision at Mayberry, w. Va.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs John M.
Davis, formerly lived at Doubs, this
county. The body was taken to the
home OF NJ. r. Etchison, undertaken
of Jefferson, and the funeral took
place Friday morning at 1890 o'clock
with services In the Taylorsville wi.
T.. church, Rev. Edgar Showacre Of
f1ciating. Besides his widow, Mrs.
Nettie Davis, he is survived by two
sons, Bernard and Roy. His father
and three brothers, Samuel Davis,
near Park Mills; John Davis, Bruins
wick, and Obed Davis, near Taylors-
Vile, also survive.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-27
SeigmaEl Shaeffer.

Mr. Clayton M. Seigman, son Of
John Wesley Seigman, of Glennville,
York county, Pa, and Miss Ruth v.
Shaeffer, daughter Of Mr.. Daniel B.
Shaeffer. OF near Westminster, were
married Saturday evening, November
81, at o'clock at the Salem Lutheran
parsonage by the brides pastor, Rev.
nv. Fl Hersh we wish them well on
their voyage or wedded-iEfe-