davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
FIVE UNDER AUTOMOBILE
GU Turns Turtle Near RidgeviIls

Car Turns Turtle Near Ridgeville,
Five Baltimoreans had narrow
escape yesterday afternoon at Plane
No. on the Frederick pike, near
Ridgeville from being seriously in-
jured when their automobile turned
turtle, burying all five under it. None
on them received any fractures, but
were badly shaken up, and they car
ried many abrasions Of the skin away
with them
They left Baltimore yesterday
morning about 8 o'clock In the ma
chine for a pleasure trip and arrived
at Frederick about three hours later.
After taking lunch and viewing the
sights OF the city, they decided to re-
turn.
When they were nearing Plane NO
A, where the pike makes sharp turn,
the automobile became unmanageable
and ran into a ditch The next mo
ment the passengers found themselves
under the auto. Mr. Miller was the
first who crawled from under, and
after some time everyone was brought
to the surface. There was some re-
joicing when the discovery was made
that no one had received any serious
injury.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
1t is the Man Behind the Hen That
Counts.

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside, the national farm paper pub
lished at Springfield, Ohio, B. +. w.
Thorpe writes remarkably interest
i'm and helpful article describing
three great American egg-laying con-
tests in which he tells which hens
laid the most eggs and why. The
ordinary poultryman will be i'm
mensely interested in the following
extract from the article MIR. Thorpe
quotes from Mr.. VIM. f. Kirkpat-
rick, who il in charge Of the Con-
necticut Experiment Station poultry
work and Egg Competition.
There il no best breed.
Take our first laying contest for
example, in which the Leghorns won
GO birds to a pen) with 1,071 eggs,
followed by Wyandottes with 1863
In the contest Just closed, Lincoln's
hens no birds to a pen) have pro
duced 2,0SS eggs and Barron's Wyan-
dottes 2,0S5. Now there il of course
no real difference between the egg
producing qualities of the leading pen
of Leghorns and Wyandottes i'm either
the first contest or the present one.
Two eggs on nearly LOO, or three
Eeggs on nearly 2,100, means nothing.
1t is the man after all that is the
power behind the hen I do not think
should maintain that 1T would b. a
perfectly easy proposition to breed
heavy egg production into absolutely
every variety. There might be few
of the Game Bantams and other odd
lots that + should want to exempt,
but in general I believe that high fec
undity can be superimposed upon
almost any breed"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29

George w. Rhinehart died Wednes-
day night at SIS p. M, at his home In
Hanover, Pa, from complication OF
diseases with which he had been suf-
fering for the past nine weeks. His
age was 5S years, II months and "a
days.
He is survived by five brothers, Al
bert Rhinehart, of East Berlin; Jonas
Rhinehart, OF Minnesota; Thaddeus,
of Asper Station; Paul and Charles,
Of Carroll county, Md The funeral
will be held on Sunday with short
services at the house at 10 o'clock,
and further services and interment
at Mummert's Meeting House, near
East Berlin, Revs. D. H. and &. L.
Baker officiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
|OURT HOUSE NEWS.
lansfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Orphans Court.

Monday, January 25th-Eliza May
tocksdale received order to with
raw funds.
NM The last will and testament OF
YWeorge Ament, late or Carroll coun-
NINA, deceased, was offered for probate
Mhd letters testamentary were grant
~ to Sophia Ament and Curvey +.
Mrnent, who received warrant to ap-
Wraise and order to notify creditors.
Letters of administration on the
NHtate Of Robert ID Hewitt, late of
Warroll county, deceased, were grant
MI to Edward c. Hewitt, who re-
#Aiyed order to notify creditors and
Returned inventory OF current money.
The last will and testament of
#fchard Henry Miller, late OF Car
Fbll county, deceased, was admitted
Mh probate and letters testamentary
Nbereon were granted to Mary O.
<haffer. who received warrant to ap-
WFaise and order to notify creditors
Tuesday, January 26.-Ambrose ..
Mhitehill, administrator d. b. n, of
#Arah IT, Whitehill, deceased, receiv-
vi order to transfer stock and settled
Mfs first and final account
The Westminster Deposit and Trust
Eompany, guardian of the infant
Mhildren of William r. Anders, de-
Weased, received order to draw out
6nm for support.
The distributive account of Samuel
VIII. Mayors, administrator Of Gran
Mile R. Harner, deceased, was finally
Whtified and confirmed
W Jacob M. Long, executor OF Barbara
Rock, deceased, settled his first and
Nnal account.
$ The last will and testament OF
Mulia Jane Coon, late of Carroll coun-
NF, deceased, was admitted to pro
hate.
MI John WI. Spahr, acting executor of
Eilas "a. Martin, deceased, reported
bale of personal property and settled
Mig first account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
-A Valentine Fete.

A Valentine Fete will be given by
the teachers and students Of tn
Westminster High School on Friday
and Saturday evenings, February ~
and 13, in the rooms on the first
floor of the High School Building. A
meat and oyster supper will b. served
each evening from 500 to 1000 p. IN.
Candy, cake and ice cream will also
b. on sale IA musical program, last
ing throughout the entire evening,
will be rendered by the High School
orchestra. assisted by other local
talent
The proceeds will BE- used to pro
vide a complete set OK new uniforms
and other equipment for the High
School Base Ball Club. a great deal
OF enthusiasm ID being manifested
among the students in preparing for
this event, the first OF it, kind ever
held ct the High School. All the
alumni, former students, friends and
patrons Of the school are cordially
invited to cooperate In making the
affair a success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
DEATHS.
MiMen.

Mrs. Catherine M., widow OF Henry
@. Mitten, Of this city, and daughter
of the late Rev. Jacob Holmes, died
on Monday, January %. 1915, at the
Home OF the Aged Women, Baltimore,
OF which she was IN inmate for over
20 years. The last few years OF her
life she was a great sufferer and
perfectly helpless and was great
care to her daughter, Mrs. Phillips,
who made her last days comfortable.
by supplying her with everything
needed for her comfort. She was the
last of the family and was member
of the Methodist Protestant Church
for many years. She was aged SO
years and 17 days
Funeral services were held at the
Home on Tuesday afternoon and on
Wednesday her remains were brought
To this city and inferred In the West
Minister Cemetery, Rev. Calvin 3.
Slagle, OF St. Paul's Reformed Church,
officiating at the grave. She leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Hugh Phillips
and Mrs. John Demuth, OF Baltimore,
and two step-daughters, Mrs. Kiturah
Tase, Of Pikesville, and Mrs. Jennie
DeBoise, or Milwaukee, Wis, and one
step-son, Mr.. John H. Mitten, Of this
city.
she had spent most OF her life in
this city and il remembered by older
citizens. Upon the death OF her hus-
band some years ago she entered the
Home, and was an occasional visitor
To relatives and friends here until her
health failed her. She leaves ten
and eight great-grand-
children, besides a number Of nieces
and nephews, residing in this vicinity.
Her funeral was attended by relatives
and former friends and the floral
offerings were very beautiful. Her
four grandsons were pallbearers.
Messrs. Arthur, Walter and Guy Up
perco, and George H Demuth, all Of
Baltimore. Harvey Bankard & Son
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
Pith and Point

Poverty has taken many hard
fall out OF ambition.
Opportunity seldom knocks at the
door of "knocker-n
Has that new leaf you turned over
on January j been soiled yet?
You can't make both ends meet by
stretching your Imagination.
No really big man allows his head
to outgrow the rest OF his anatomy.
It's all right to be man with one
idea, provided the idea il BIZ enough
DO not unburden your imaginary
troubles on those who may have
real ones.
The race is not always to the swift.
The faster a man runs in debt the
more he gets behind.
It's difficult to convince old bach
elors that love and common sense
have anything in common.
Every normal girl passes through a
period when she wishes her name
we're Celeste or something OF the
kind
No matter how soon this war ends,
1t should be able to keep the moving
picture shows going for the next cen
tury-
With both sides playing the shell
game i'm the European war, it is hard
er than ever to guess where to find
the little "p' that stands for peace.
Przemysl attracted 30 much ortho-
graphic attention that the more re
Gently presented beauties Of Przas-
nysz have been shamefully neglected
AT present Europe Is not worried by
complaints of American tourists about
tips and BIZ hotel bills, but she does
not seem any better satisfied than
when they resounded in every city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
CIIlrn0lef.

Anna Curnolef wife Of William
Curnolef, died at her residence in
BeckIeysville, of pulmonary trouble
aged 70 years. Besides her husband
she il survived by four sons, Edward,
OF Chestnut Ridge: Oliver, OF Beck
Ieysville; Clarence and Benjamin H.,
OF Baltimore
Funeral services were held i'm MT.
Zion United Brethren Church, this af-
ternoon, conducted by Rev Korne- Of
Rayville. PalIbearers were Henry
Sholl, William Wilhelm, Samuel Pat
terson, William Swan, William Mill
er and Wesley Lawsen. c. V. Upton
a. Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
" Barnes.

John W. Barnes, died last evening
at $50 D. m, at his residence in
Finksburg, aged about "a years. He
is survived by four sons and two
daughters, Albert, Of Cranberry; u
len, Or Baltimore; Percy, Oh Reisters-
town; John, at home; Mrs. James
Peehng, OF Asbestos, and Mrs. Car
roll Haines, or Finksburg; also by the
following brothers and sister, Lewis
Barnes, OF Gambler. two brothers out
West, and Mrs. Winfield Lockard, OF
Owings Mills.
Funeral services will be held at
his home in Finksburg at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning. Interment in Deer
Park Cemetery. r. "A. Sharrer, funer-
al director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
Barnes.

III II with the keenest regret that
we are called upon to record the
death of the life long friend, Mrs.
Margaret Lee J Barnes, who after an
illness of nine months of compl1-
cation of diseases, departed quietly
and fearlessly the waters OF Jordan
intering the heavenly kingdom to be
possessed Of building Of God and a
home not made with hands eternally
in the heavens.
Born in this town Mrs. Barnes was
the youngest daughter OF the late
Thomas #. and Julia ]. Englar. ln
this locality all her life was spent and
her name and memory are precious
to the many dwelling therein. She
was a devoted member OF Taylors-
Vile Methodist Episcopal Church for
33 years, upright in life, consistently
following the teaching OF the Chris
tian Church. She was genial kindly
mother and a good neighbor to Ill.
Thirty-two years ago she was mar
ried to Mr. James Barnes by the late
widely known Rev. Charles "A. Reed.
at his residence in this city.
She died on Thursday and besides
her husband is survived by two child
rem, Mrs. Burgess Condor and Mr..
William Barnes; two sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown, OF Westminster,
and Mrs. Mollie Barnes, Of Baltimore
and five grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Sunday
morning, in Taylorsville, at 1890 q.
M, conducted by her pastor, Rev NJ
H. Corckran, assister by Rev. George
wv. Cecil. The pallbearers were
NFo--r. na0rrn WY Mnrin William 1T
Franklin, c. w. Jenkins, Thomas
Bowers, Thomas Moore, Sr-, and
Howard Price. O. MI Waltz, funeral
director.-From Taylorsville Cores
pondent-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
Yingling.

Barbara Yingling, wife OF the late
William H. Yingling, died near Pleas
ant Valley, January "a. aged 87 years
z months and 20 days. She is the
mother of seven children. only one
son, Frederick, surviving she is
also survived by 16 grandchildren and
IL great-grandchildre
Funeral services were held at the
home OF her only son, Frederick,
Wednesday &C p- m, conducted By
rev. Luther Hoffman, assisted by
her former pastor, Rev. w. II. Ear
hart. Interment In Silver Run GENE
tery. Pallbearers were Oscar Hor-
ner, Theodore Myers, Charles Black,
Cyrus Leppo, John Shuey and Theo-
dore King. Edward Croft, funeral
director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
Interesting Facts About the Foot
and-MOuth Disease.

In the current issue Of Farm and
Fireside. the natural farm paper pub
lished at Springfield, Ohio, Judson G..
Welliver, Washington correspondent
OF that publication, writes an article
in which he gives the following inter-
esting facts about the foot-and-mouth
disease:
IF YOU watch your stock carefully
1T will not be hard to note the symp-
toms of foot-and-mouth disease. Cattle
sheep, goats, hogs, are liable to IT,
Watch an animal that slobbers OF
drolls.
'Tf that animal begins smacking The
lips, loses appetite and flesh, and
presently perhaps develops sores be-
tween the toes, don't wait an hour
Get a skilled veterinarian.
ALSO report your suspicious to the
nearest agent of the Agricultural De
partment.
"Cattle with this disease don't COM
monty die Or 1T. Commonly 1t would
be the farmers profit if they did
Let alone they will linger through q
useless existence The milk falls Oh
in quantity; gets blue. Even after ex-
ternal symptoms disappear, the AMI
nal is probably infected with the
disease and may develop a new case
or transmit it to others. Nothing is
more contagious. Animals once in.
fected often become regular Typhoid
Marys;' that II, they are full OF the
germs, though themselves immune tc
their effects; they can communicate
the disease very widely, though them
selves not suffering, apparently, from
i'll Wa
TT the disease IL MI your neighbor-
hood, kill every pigeon on the place
"And also kill, 80 far a. possible
every rat.
Both pigeons and rats are grea
carriers OF the disease"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
Belt

Mary o., widow OF the late Isaac
Belt died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Fred Nagle, Greenmount
Sunday afternoon OF heart disease,
aged 6S years She is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Fred Nagle, and
one son, Herbert Belt, both OF Green
mount; also four brothers, Messrs
Joshia IA. Shaeffer, of Greenmount;
George and John Shaeffer, Of Hamp-
stead, and Howard Shaeffer, Of Michi-
gan.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at Greenmount i'm the United
Brethren Church, conducted by Rev.
George Daugherty. Pallbearers were
John III Stansbury, Benjamin Bosley,
Thomas Lowe, Mr.. Eckenrode, David
Ebaugh and Frank Utz. G. Y. Upton
& Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
Beasnan.

Miss Ethel Beasman, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Beasman, OF
Eldersburg, died OF appendicitis on
Tuesday morning In hospital In
Philadelphia. Miss Beasman was 23
years Old and was a trained nurse
She had never entirely recovered
from an attack of typhoid fever of
several years ago. With her at the
time Of her death was her cousin,
Miss Mary Kaylor-
Miss Beasman was born in Har-
risonville, Baltimore county. She
was a granddaughter of the Tate
William Beasman, on Carroll county,
and of George and Emily Stanfield,
or Baltimore county. Her mother -
a great-niece or Robert Morris, the
Revolutionary patriot.
Besides her parents, Miss Beasman
is survived by five brothers and one
sister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
AUSTRIA TO END.
WAR
GERMAN NAVY LOSES BATTLESHIPS I'm
FIGHT WITH BRITISH-4OO SAILORS
GO DOWN ON BLUECHER CRUISER
GERMANS REPULSED WITH A LOSS
OF 10000

London-The Admiralty has receiv-
ed the following preliminary tele-
graphic report from Vice Admiral
Sir David Beatty regarding the naval
action between the British and Ger
man squadrons In the North Sea on
Sunday:
80 fotilla of destroyers patrolling
about 7.30 o'clock in the morning
sighted and attacked the enemy,
whose force, according to the reports
received, consisted Of four battle
cruisers, six light cruisers and some
destroyers. Their position, when
sighted, was approximately IA miles
east of our battle cruiser squadron.
Speed was worked up to 2S or 29
knots and the enemy were gradually
being overhauled st about $4,000
yards q slow and deliberate fire was
opened, and we began to hit at a
range Of 1900 yards
"At IL o'clock, unfortunately, a
lucky shot damaged one Of the Lions
feed tanks, causing the port engine TO
be stopped. At the same time enemy
submarines were observed on the
starboard bow and course was
steered in order to avoid them.
! In critical condition, with her speed
reduced, and the Indomitable, which
Y had now come up, was directed TO
complete her destruction.
THE result of the action was that
the Bluecher was sunk and two other
battle cruisers were heavily on fire
\ and seriously damaged. The German
prisoners reported also that the Kol-
berg had been sunk by over-salvoes
from our squadron
Subsequently the starboard engines
of the Lion also developed trouble
from the same cause a. the port en-
gines, and an Indomitable took her
4 in tow and brought her into port
The damage to the Lion and the Tiger
is in neither case serious and repairs
can be completed in short time.
Basle, Switzerland, Jan. 2S.-Em-
peror Franz Josef has sent the new
Austrian Foreign Minister, Baron
Burian Won Rajecz, to Germany tc
confer with Emperor William with 8
view to ending the war, according *
private advices from Vienna
Hungarian political circles are sait
TO favor Austria concluding sep
arate peace agreement.
From the same sources comes tht
information that mobs i'm the dua
monarchy have destroyed placard'
calling out the last reserves.
Latest War News.
A Petrograd dispatch states tina
the Turks have brought from Con
stantinople to the Caucasus, sine
their recent reserves, 10 new divis
ions Of cavalry and are taking thu
offensive at several points.
Heavy fighting in the region o
ICraonne is reported by the French
The French report declares the Ger
mans were repulsed, with loss o
fully 10000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
Fined For Bringing Cows Into State
without Gard.

H. M. Zimmerman, or Mason q
Dixon, pleaded guilty in court Tues
day to importing cattle into the state
without examination and certificate.
Zimmerman is an auctioneer- In
Cearfoss, Nd, at "a sale he bought
two COWS which had abeen bought one
day before in Pennsylvania, taken
across the line and resold to him and
brought back into our state.
He w. fined $1 and ordered to pay
the s.-Waynesboro Herald.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
w. mi. a. n. ELECT OFFICERS
A. ". Moore and Allan +. Bacon Offi-
GERS,

The Waynesboro Metal & Foundry
Company met Wednesday afternoon
at the company's Office In South
Waynesboro, reelected directors and
re-organized for the ensuing year.
The directors elected were: George
B. Beaver, C. M Tritsch, Allan T-
Bacon, this city; Samuel III. Bacon,
DR.. F. a. Slagle, this city; G. "A. Ar
macost and A wv. Moore, this city.
The organization effected is az fol-
lows.
President and General Manager,
A. v. Moore, this city.
Secretary and Sales Manager, ~
Ian T. Bacon, this city.
Treasurer, George B. Beaver.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
Marriage Licenses.

Clayton Lee Stoner and Mary Emma
Stansbury, both of Westminster
James Lester Haugh, Taneytown,
and Ruth Naomi Grouse, Linwood.
Elmer WI Zepp and Pauline Nus
baum, both or Pleasant Valley.
John Chrobot and Harriet Harrison,
both or Florence, Md
Clarence L. Smith, Manchester, and
Bertha M. Myers, Alesia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
salem Lutheran Charge.

&C. Johns Sunday school 81 a. m-
Divine Worship 10 a. m. st. Benja-
min's-Sunday school A ~ ni- Divine
Worship ID. m- Subject on sermon
The Second Commandment or Rever-
enGe FOR The Divine Name. NM MIL
Hersh, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
WEDDINGS
Smith NyiHneEt.

Miss Bessie Wimert, daughter OF
MT and Mrs. Luther Wimert, Penn
sylvania avenue, was married To Mr.
William Smith, this city, in Balti-
more, On Sunday afternoon by Rev.
P. III. Miller. Mr.. Smith ID the polite
and pleasant clerk at the Westminster
Hotel. His many friends have e
pressed their best wishes for a most
happy voyage through welded life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
no PAY ASSESSMENT
Grange Mutual Storm Insurance Com
pany Receives Verdict Against
Farmers.


About Is farmers OF the Second dis
trict of Baltimore county. who had
been sued by the Changers Mutual
Storm and Fire Insurance Company
of Carroll County for assessments al
legged to have been unpaid, appeared
yesterday before Justice Henry, OF
Glyndon, who decided each case In
favor Oh the company.
The farmers we're represented at
the trial by @. Gus Grason, OF Towson,
while the company was represented
by David E. Walsh, of this city. It
was claimed by the farmers that when
they took out their policies they un-
derstood that at no time would they
be compelled to pay assessments
amounting to more than per cent.
Of the premium. They alleged that
the company afterward raised the
assessment to 10 per cent.
MIR. Grason advised most Of hi
clients to take an appeal to the Cir
cult Court for Baltimore county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
Mere Nonsense.

aYou used to say YOU depended on
the wisdom or the plain people
YES"
aBut now and then thu plain people
play a trick On you and neglect to-
send you4to congress"
That doesn't destroy my faith in
their wisdom. "a little nonsense now
and then is relished by the wisest
men,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
Appears JAZZ Counsel For Husband.

Mrs. Louise Nelson appeared before
Judge Ryan al counsel for her hus-
band, George Nelson. She won the
case, and received fee" Of $1.10
from the Judge Nelson and five 9th
ers were arrested In raid on a dice
game. All but Nelson we're fined one
dollar each, with costs or three dol
lars.
my husband is good man, and
works steadily" Mrs. Nelson pleaded
He's not a gambler"
You have won your case" Judge
Ryan said. 1As fee, Mrs. Nelson.
you can have this"
The Judge then handed Mrs Nelson
S1.10 seized when the dice game was
raided-Chicago Tribune.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
EIllIIlOns.

Mrs. Jennie S. Emmons, wife OF
George E. Emmons, of Washington, p.
C., and daughter OF the late MT and
Mrs. John Smith, Of Wakefield, died
at the Church Home, Baltimore, Tues
day, January rs. she ~ survived by
the following brothers and sisters:
Dennis Smith, Wakefield; Joseph NM.
Smith, this city; Paul Smith, OF
washington. D. c.; Mrs. DR.. Charles
Billingslea, and Mrs. Prof W. R. Ms
Daniel, this city, and Mrs. DR.. Edgar
Fenby, of Baltimore.
Her remains were brought ~ the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Or. Charles
Billingslea, where services were held
Thursday afternoon conducted by
Rev. Edgar T. Read assisted by DR..
I'D. III. Greenfield, Dr. AT. H- Lewis and
Dr. Fl. II. Elderdice. The pallbearers
were six nephews, Smith Billingslea,
John Smith, John Bale, Joseph Smith,
Lamotte Smith and John Fenby. f.
A. Sharrer, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
Hiyely-RObertsOn.

Miss Anna T.. Robertson, OK Taney-
town, and Bernard c. Hively, OF
Uniontown, were married at Freder-
lex Thursday BY the Rev. u. III. j.
mar, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-29
Barrick-Hines.

Harry Wright Barrick, Rocky Ridge.
Md, and Miss Carrie B. Hines, of
Detour, Md, were married Thursday
by the Rev. Samuel r. White, or the
Baptist Church, at Rockville, Md.