davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
1S9, ,000, 900 Russians ON the Water
Wagon.

In the May American Magazine
Captain Granville Fortescue writes an
article entitled, Battling for War
saw" 1t is an account of the great
war on the eastern frontier OF Ger
many Following ID an extract.
When Russia went To war the Czar
with stroke OF his pen put one hun
dred and eighty million people on the
water wagon. And, believe me, this
water wagon ikon' is no bluff. 1t is
harder 70 get drink fra Russia to-day
than 1T iH at Lake Mohonk. How wise
was this edict or the Ruler or Russia ID
now shown In the condition or his
army. Their fighting effectiveness is
higher than that of the French and
fully equal to the English, measured
by the physical fitness or the units
composing the forces. On the other
hand, the German soldiers nearly all
carry TASKS Of whisky or other spir-
its. Ivan the Siberian knows this,
and 4 fear that the famous edict I'D
sometimes broken when a batch of
prisoners is gathered in The TASKS
are certainly contraband Of war
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
Temperance Notes.

The Loyal Legion will hold its regu-
lar weekly meeting at temperance
headquarters, Times Building, tomor-
row, Saturday afternoon, at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Dr. Tiffany will have charge Of
the lesson
The Westminster Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union will meet in
its headquarters room, Thursday af-
ternoon, May 9th, at 3 o'clock, for
their regular monthly meeting. a.
this il their first meeting I'm their new
home full attendance Is desired.
The executive committee of the
Carroll County Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, will hold its
spring executive at temperance head
quarters, Saturday afternoon, June
9Th, at 1.30 o'clock. Many matters OF
interest to all local Unions, will be
brought up at this meeting and it is
hoped every Union in the county will
be represented.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
THE BREECH OF
PROMISE SUIT
SUES FOR $1,000 DAMAGES AND RE
CEIYES $500.

a romance that eliminated In Oak
land Mills terminated this week in the
Circuit Court for Carroll county in q
breech of promise suit between Nor
wood VI Trott and Miss Mary Pulliam,
both living near Oakland Mills.
The romance was started tn 1912 In
Oakland Woolen Mills where both were
employed, working in the same room,
nearly side by side, and being con-
stantly in each others sight, they
soon became good friends and later
lovers.
From the testimony given by all
the witnesses, both plaintiff and de-
fendant bear the best of regulations
and are held In high regard by all
OF their neighborhood.
Mr. Trott and Miss Pulliam Are
both members OF the Methodist Pro
testant Church and use every means
for its success.
The suit started on Monday and at
tracted quite a few interested citi-
zens from Oakland Mills and this
city who packed the Court House.
The plaintiff, Miss Pulliam, was the
first to be examined, who answered
each question asked her with q full
voice and quick, and made an excel
lent witness.
Miss Pull1am stated that she met
Mr.. Trott and they became lovers In
1912 and were engaged to be married
but in June, 1914, Mr.. Trott ceased
with his attentions. She also said that
she still loved him and would marry
him at this time"
After MIR. Trott ceased his attention
he was notified by Miss Pulliam's q
counsel that he would be sued If he
did not carry out his contract as to
marriage. At Mr.. Trott's refusal q
$4,000 heart balm plaster was in-
stituted for damages.
The suit was argued before the
jury on Wednesday morning by Mr.
F. Neal Park for the plaintiff, and
Mr.. Guy w. Steele for the defendant
and was concluded by noon The
jury after being locked up for short
time, returned with a verdict OF $500
for the plaintiff Chief Judge Thomas
and Judge Forsythe were on the
bench.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
STATES PRETTIEST GIRL
Miss McAbee OF Frederick Chosen By
The Judges Named By The News.

Miss Clara NJ McAbee, of Frederick
county, has been selected from among
nearly 900 pretty girls of the State as
the prettiest in Maryland
Her photograph was among the
large number submitted to The Bal
timore Evening News in Beauty
Contest, the prize for which is to be
a trip to the Panama-Pacif1c Ex-
position and other points in the great
West.
The photographs were Of young
ladies from throughout Baltimore city
and from all over the State.
The News secured the services OF
five prominent citizens of Baltimore
as judges. They were William T.,
Lucas, j., Frederick III. Gottlieb
Charles K. Ford, Edward Berge and
Col. John Peasants.
The judges inspected all the photo
graphs and eliminated all but 20.
Invitations were sent by The News
to the young ladies 90 determined
upon to a tea at the Hotel Stafford
where they met the judges. The lat
ter, after much deliberation, decided
upon Miss McAbee.
She will leave for California June 8,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
The Woman's Club Of Westminster
Entertained by Mrs. E. E. ROOp.


The Woman's Club of Westminster
has been guided through successful
year by its efficient president, Mrs.
o. E. Tiffany, and its Jealous secre-
tary, Mrs. ]. Pearre Wantz. The
club met on Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. z. e. Roop at her delightful
home, near Wakefield. The meeting
with Mrs. Roop - annually looked
forward to by the members as being
the most enjoyable and interesting
of the season. The ride of groups of
congenial souls through the beautiful
Carroll hills, now 10 daintlly clad In
fresh verdue and bedecked with
flowers OF many hues, il pleasure in
itself. The hospitality radiated by
both home and hostess made one glad
to be alive and happy to be a mem
ber Of the Woman's Club of West
minister or a friend OF this delightful
hostess, for guests from the neigh
boring towns and country were
among those present as we'll as the
club members.
Having just completed course in
music appreciation, the following
program was rendered:
Responses to roll call, An incident
in the life of musician.
Paper, Story of Parsifal, Mrs. G. K.
Mather.
Recitation, The Elf Child" Miss
Margaret Smith.
Paper, Story or Lohengrin, Mrs. j..
O. Grimes, Jr.
Reading, "A Musical Instrument" "
Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Mrs. T.
III. Lewis.
Recitation. Music" Miss Louise
Snyder.
Reading. How Dot Heard the
Messiah Hezekiak Butterworth, Mrs.
]. S. Myers.
Paper, The Sculptor Rinehart and
his Work, Miss Grace Rinehart,
Art Teacher at Blue Ridge College.
Talk, The Work OF the Federated
Clubs, Mrs. ID. L. Greenfield.
Current events, which are always
so interesting.
Delicious refreshments, for which
the hostess il noted, were then served
to The forty-five ladies present Mrs.
e. p. Brundige, in happy vein ex-
pressed the appreciation of the
guests, and a joyous, informal social
time ended the last meeting Of the
club for this year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
COMMENCEMENT OF W. MI. q.
Exercises VIII Open June iii and
Close Iunq IN.

The program of the forty-fifth COM
mencement exercises of Western
Maryland College has been announced
for June Ill to rs. The program i'm
cludes the list Of graduates also. The
list OF events Is scheduled as follows:
Friday, June IL, s p. m.-Freshmen
and Sophomore contests in elocution
for the Norment prizes. Certificates
and honors of the preparatory school
will BE- awarded.
| Saturday, June ~, $50 D. m.-Un-
yelling class window, in Alumni Hall.
/ 7-8 p. m.-President's reception to
faculty and students.
Sunday, June 13,-10.30 a. m.-Bac-
calaureate sermon, President Lewis
HIS p- m.-Sermon before the Christian
Associations, Rev. Theodore Z. Her
man, d. D., of Reformed Theological
| Seminary, Lancaster, Pa.
Monday, June IA, 10 a. m.-Recital
by graduates in music and elocution,
Part Az 2 p. m.-Society reunions in
society halls. D. m.-Recital by
graduates in music and elocution,
Part ii.
Tuesday, June 15, 10 a. m.-Annual
meeting of board of trustees. ID.
MANUAL business meeting OF the
alumni association. s ID. m.-OratOri-
cal contest by the literary societies.
Wednesday, June 16, 9.30.-Com-
mencement; comforting of degrees,
Carl r. Gray, president Of Western
Maryland Railroad unveiling name
tablet, Lewis Recitation Hall.
The graduates are: Joseph Owen
Arthur, Cardiff, Nd; Gilbert McKin-
ley Blakeney, Baltimore, Nd; Charles
Herbert Collision, Mayo, Md; James
Elwood Dukes, Georgetown, Del. Y;
Walter Louis Graefe. Owings Mills,
Md; James Ernest Hai1eigh, Liberty,
Md; Paul Roscoe Holtz, Frederick,
Nd; William Lee Judefind, Balti-
more, Md; Ernest Franklin Mickey,
Pinnacle, N. c.; Robert Theodore
Norment, Baltimore, Md; Julian
Clarke Numbers, Millington, Md !;
Kephart Russell Pfeffer, Reisters-
town, Md; James Hartford Pyle, For
rest Hill, Md; Harris FREQ Surratt,
Denton, N. c.; J. r. Young, Acquas-
co, Md; Sara Moore Bennett, Milford,
Del; Mary Esther Brown, Church
Hill, Md; Mary Alma Burnworth,
Piedmont, w. Va; Lettie Marshall
Dent, Oakley, Md; Margaret Agnes
Galley, Cardiff, Nd; Ethel Wells
George, Brooklyn, N. Y; Margaret
Madeline George, Sudlersville, Md. !;
Grace Rebecca Gerber, Hagerstown,
Md; Alberta Virginia Haden, Wash
ington, D. c.; Ida Virginia House
keeper, Baltimore, Nd; Kate Lay
Howard, Hebron, Nd; Anna Marie
Jester, Jesteryille, Nd; Rachel Jes-
ter, Jesterville, Md; Ruth Cecilia
Keller, Grantsville, Nd; Edna Linton
Mayberry, Rising Sun, Md; Oda May
Parsons, Parksley, Va; Mary Barnes
Porter, Oakland, Md; Carlos Lillian
Smith, Centerville, Md; Margaret
Tull, Marion, Md; Annie Lavinia
Wenner, Brunswick, Md; Mary re
becca Whitmore, Westminster, Nd; !;
Georgia Rebecca Williams, Laurel,
Del; Mary Wilson, Mardela Springs,
Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
Orphans Court.

Monday, May 17th.-Blanche Frank
lin, administratrix of Charles 4
franklin, deceased, returned inventory
Of personal property, debts due and
money and received order to sell per
sOnal property.
Alice ]. Kuhn, administrative OF
Harry F. Kuhn, deceased, reported
sale Of personal property.
The last will and testament Of
Emanuel II. Leppo, late OF Carroll
county, deceased, was admitted to pro
bate and letters testamentary there
On we're granted to Robert w. Leppor
Who received warrant to appraise and
order to notify creditors.
Joseph T- Parrish, administrator OF
steven WI. Parrish, deceased, reported
sale o. personal property.
Tuesday, May 1Sth.-Richard B. Ow-
ngs, administrator of Jonathan M.
OVings, deceased, returned inventory
a personal property and received or
cer 70 sell same.
The last will and testament OF Mary
NJ Blabaum, late Of Carroll county, de-
ceased, was admitted to probate and
slters testamentary were granted to
Nicholas J. Walsh, who received order
v notify creditors.
Dora nj. Cover and Nevin G Hite-
MeW, executors OF louisiana Hites-
new, deceased, received order to sell
bank stock.
letters Of administration on the es-
4'e of Jennie M. McKinstry, late Of
affoll county, deceased, were granted
agnes Mex. Simmons and Edna
AcA Scott who received warrant to
qDraise and order to notify creditors.
Nward o. Weant and John A. Her
III, executors Of Mary T.. Herring, de-
mased, returned inventory Of personal
W.. William Earl Day, received order to
withdraw funds.
S,,aS NJ. Arnold, administrator of
,al ,,.. t. Arnold, deceased, settled his
NS and final account.
t-a5 aaanuel Peterman, executor Or Ger
uve feterman, deceased, returned
.s,,l. ssatofy OF debts due and money and
'''ued his first and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
W. H. S. Defeats W. NJ. C.

In thrilling seven inning game
the Westminster High School gained
a victory over Western Maryland
College, the game being called by
previous agreement at $50
Diffendal, for the High School boys
pitched superb game by causing
twelve OF his opponents to take the
count" and holding them to one hit
this by Thomas who bounced one out
OF the infield. His control was per-
feet for he did not issue a pass, and
in addition to his air-tight slab-work
he annexed triple the first time up
sending Grumbine, who had reached
first on single, across the rubber
with the first run Only twenty-four
men faced him, and in the last inning
to prove that he was there with the
goods" Thomas reached first by
bouncing one over Grumbine's head
Ut pulled up at the initial station
because OF error, the former going to
third and the latter to second; he
whitfield" Miles, caused Blakney to
pop out to Alexander, and very ably
assisted Numbers in beating the at
mosphere until the latter died al
heroically as did that old gladiator ot
the diamond, Carey.
Both runs scored by the High
School boys were earned and they de-
served victory. Their all-around
playing excelled that Of the Green
and Gold team, and their extra base
clouts we're especially noteworthy, for
after Diffendal made his three-ply
swat, C. Masonhimer connected with
one of Judefind's offerings for a
home run and Billingslea doubled to
center but was called out on bad de-
cision at second.
The score follows:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
TRIES SUICIDE
GEORGE 0. zEPP TAKES POISON In
PITTSBURGH, PA.

Despondent because his sister,
Thelma IT, Zepp, 15 years old, ended
her life by swallowing carbOlic acid
about three weeks ago, George Oliver
Zepp, 19 years old, an apprentice In
the United States Navy, son Of Mrs.
Lola Fowble Murphy, 2522 Francis
street, Baltimore. attempted suicide
Friday by drinking iodine nc the Hotel
Grise, Pittsburgh, Pa
Still suffering from the shock OF
the tragic end Of her young daughters
life, Mrs. Murphy was hysterical this
morning when she learned OF the at
tempted suicide or her son.
His sisters death and the fact that
he could not obtain leave OF absence
to attend her funeral preyed upon the
mind of young Zepp to such an ex-
tent that he was on the verge of in
sanity, according to hia mother.
He arrived home On Thursday OF
last week.
Last Saturday morning he left the
house, presumably to pay visit to
Thelma's grave at Hampstead. Wheth-
er he ever reached the cemetery or
not his mother does not know, FOR
until last Wednesday morning no
word was received from him.
Then she received letter from him
written in Pittsburgh and saying
that he was we'll
That young zepp n4y have con
templated suicide at the time on writ
ing the letter was indicated by his
actions.
According to dispatches from Pitts
burgh the night clerk at the hotel
received hurry call from young
zepps room - he entered the room
Zepp groaned, II am dying CUES
toned further as to why he had at
tempted to kill himself, Zepp replied,
Because of my sister,"
Zepp has been discharged from the
hospital, but was arrested and placed
| in Innknn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
rOIRT HOUSE NEWS.
,-,,,ters of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Transfers of Real Estate.


100 Al Mcdaniel and wife to
hUlao Hunter and wife, convey 37
aras paa.I y roods and 20 square perches,
fOI lac s Tozer, administrator, to Ezra
:, iIS Tusbaum, conveys lot in Union
pridge, Il for $3SO5-
DnTe T frank Thomas, trustee, to Harry
rowhle and wife, convey lot tn
Rpoetminster, for $4,000.
Wary NARY Bale ct al. to Henry M. F1tz-
,.~b convey 2 tracts near Westmins-
ter, for SO.
VI WeIls. convey one-half acre, for $5O
" ~ Il. Fleagle and wife to David
rvlar and wife, convey 81 acres and
30 sauare perches, for $25OO.
calvin T. Fringer and wife to Chas
" Fink, convey 92 acres and 70 square
perches, for $l-
], and wife. conveys 90 acres and rs
sauare perches, for 81.
levi D. Hull and wife to Edward M
vantz and wife, convey 93 g. acres
fCr 5000. -
Rann. convey lot in Union Bridge
1ohn H. Repp to Ezra M. Nusbaum
and wife, conveys lot in Union Bridge
FOR $5-
stoner. conveys 107O5 square feet, for
Annie R. Stoner to Blue Ridge Col
,oge conyeys 10705 square feet, for S.
Emanuel Schaffer and wife to Jesse
gphour. convey 420O square feet, for
Harvey c. Wisner ct al. to Bertram
R Buchanan and wife, convey 4O141
souare feet, for $3.50.
Margaret E. Armstrong to Bessie
Eentzler and husband, conveys s tracts
W land, FOR So.
Annie r. Stoner ct al. to Kaufman
Waskins and wife, convey lots in
Union Bridge, for $500.
H. Frank Delaplane and wife to Ed
ward o. Weant, convey 113 acres,
Foods and 25 square perches, for $5.
Edward o. Weant and wife to H
Frank Delaplane and wife, convey liz
acres. 3 roods and 25 square perches
for S.
VIM. HI. Seaks ct al. to Thos. III. Gill
convey 4144 square feet, for $500
Wade Ri. Hobbs and wife to Herschel
Il ConaWay and wife, convey 51a
square perches, for 81.
Samuel NJ. Hoff and wife to John
H. Hoff, convey 81 square rods, for
s5694.
Samuel MI. HoE and wife to John
NJ II. Hotf and wife, convey SO acres and
" % square rods, for $4,000.
Mary c. Clary and wife to Andrew
]. Brandenburg and wife, convey
Nh l2165 square feet, for $1200-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
TOLL GATES OFF
COMMISSION OPENS REISTERSTOWN
PIKE FROM BALTIMORE TO
THIS CITY.

The last OF the toIl-Eate on roads
entering Baltimore were removed yes
terday afternoon, when Chairman o.
z. Weller, of the State Roads Com
mission; Frank II. Zouck, assistant
70 the chairman, and Dr. James III.
Billingslea, OF this city president OF
the Baltimore and Reisterstown Turn
pike Company. made a trip over the
pike from Baltimore to this city,
closed the toll Offices and threw the
road open to the public.
The State Roads Commission re
Gently purchased the pike at an aver
age cost or $500 a mile, total or
$4,000 for the "a miles in the road.
Some idea of the savings to travellers
resulting from this action may be had
from the statement that receipts OF
Co. turnpike company were about
$4,000 annually, more than haR the
price paid by the State.
Efforts were made for months to
consummate the sale to the State.
Chairman Weller was anxious all
along to buy the pike for the State,
but refused to 20 above the price
paid.
Under the agreement of sale the
County Commissioners of Baltimore
and Carroll counties are to maintain
the pike until it can be modernized by
TIE two counties under the State-aid
Roads act, which provides that the
State and the counties may build
roads and share equally in the cost.
After the pike shall have been mod
ernized the State Roads Commission
is to take il over al part or the
State roads system.
When the State roads work was
started there were a number, but
about 1S9 miles of toll roads have
been purchased or turned over to the
State Roads Commission to BE- i'm
proved and to become parts OF the
State system.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
Double Wedding.

- double wedding was solemnized
at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage,
Frederick, on Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock, the contracting parties being
Miss Marie Hagan. of Ridgeyille, and
Clarence G. Scott, Of Long Corner, and
Miss Sarah @. Templar and Frederick
III. Berger, both or Washington. The
ceremony was performed by the pas
tor, Rev. DR.. e. H. Lamar. Each
couple stood for the other. The cere-
mony was not prearranged, however,
as both couples called at the parson-
age about the same time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
County Christian Endeav0r ConFen-
ton.

The 24th annual convention of the
Carroll County G. <. Union will be
held in Grace Lutheran church, this
city, May 27 and 23. Delegates to the
convention will be entertained In the
homes, The Junior Rally will be held
on Friday afternoon at o'clock.
The convention promises to be one
OF the very best Come and enjoy IT,
The societies not vet having reported
the names or the delegates, please
send them at once to the chairman OF
the reception committee, Mrs. ]. D.
Belt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
APPOINTMENTS MADE BY COUN-
CIL
Howard E. KOontz President to Board
John A. Stem, Bailiff and Sam
Hel J, Stone. Clerk.

On Monday evening the Mayor and
Common Council met and re-organized
for the coming year, and made the
following appointments:
Bailiff and Street Commissioner
John A. Stem.
Clerk and CoilectOr-Samuel J.
Stone.
Special Oficer-William r.. Helm.
Treasurer-Walter III. Davis.
Financial Walter H.
Davis, Howard e. Koontz and Milton
A. Sullivan
Street Committee Milton A. Sulli-
van. Frank T. Shaetrer and Charles
Hesson.
Light Committee-Howa u.
Koontz, Frank T. Shaeffer and Charles
Hesson.
Water COMMITTEES T. Shaef-
fer, Milton A- Sullivan and Walter H.
Davis.
The appointments were Immediate
ly confirmed by Mayor Walsh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
teanty Commissioners.

illl board MET on Monday and
\ Saeled cor.d the following business:
PooSm.dract n.ract was awarded to Mr.. M. ID.
|ipv =, an' OF York, Pa, for the build
naa| ~ = new steel bridge over Big
bri1u. bl sreek, at Frock's FordinR. The
|tpot will he 39 feet long with IA 14
|Nm foad hed- The price IL to be
sas an Al, u. Poorman, OF York, Pa,
1 staaI iSp granted the contract to place
'larEa,.,o e, bridge over Big Pipe Creek, at
Nlcpr ri., Mill- and il to b. 53 feet
NEtS5ns n'n Il l4 foot driveway, at cost
pa I Ava,I Ihe bridge is To be completed
psjd number of bills were passed and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
Salem Lutheran CharRe.

&C. John's-Sunday school a. m.
Holy communion with preparatory
and confirmation services proceeding,
10 a. m. Catechetical instruction sat
urday afternoon 2.30 p. m.
st. Benjamin 's-Sunday schol $50
a. m. No services. Holy Communion
with confirmation and preparatory
services, Sunday morning, May 30.
Rev. w. IL. Hersh, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
MELROSE.

Those that took part in the shoot
ing match held AZ The home Of John
I'D. Sholl were aS follows: Andrew
Sullivan broke 23, Chester Sullivan
%, Elmer Shaffer 21, Chester Geiman
20, Howard Erb 20, Francis Kline
dist 19, Paul Sullivan 10, Charles
Sullivan 19, George Sullivan lis, Yer
non Sullivan 1S. George Tracy 17,
Edgar Lippy 10. Horatio Fleishman y,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
OlIinger-GOuker,

Claude w. Ollinger and Miss Edna
M. Gouker, both of Littlestown, Pa.
were married Saturday at the parson
age of St. Paul's Reformed Church
Bond street, by the pastor, Rev. Cal
vim s. Slagle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
Marriage Licenses,

EoQEsr v. Ollinger and Edna M.
Elnts,.o Et, oOth Of Littlestown, Pa.
Eladvs 9 y; Bond, Westminster, and
Win,aSs- : Nusbaum, Sans Creek.
had GIIsa, Davis Bond, Westminster,
-EillisM !. Nusbaum, Sans Creek.
bu7sn a h y. Doyle and Beulah T..
Carror1 1oIn OF Eldersburg.
Felen n Fr,.. weller, New Windsor, and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
Christian CitireDship Meeting.

There viii be a meeting this SUN
day evening. at o'clock, in the
Methodist Protestant Church, in the
interest of Christian Citizenship-the
addresses will be by Dr- Howard A.
Kelley and Dr- WV WV Davis Every
one is invited 10 this service.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
10y q.

Mr- Clarence Pittinger, of Pleasant
Hill, spent Thursday last with his
parents.
Misses Ruth and Leah Fox, of
Creagerstown, spent Thursday last
with Miss Beulah Long.
Mr.. John Eyler, of Tannery, fy
visiting her daughter, MIR. Charles
Hoffman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
Trinity Lutheran Church.

Appropriate Whitsunday services
will be held at Trinity Lutheran
Church, Deer Park road, on Sunday
next, with sermon by Pastor Sea-
brook. A large class of catechumens
win te confirmed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
TMo-hase hit-Reacham

Two-base hit-Beacham. Three
base hit-Diffendal Home run-C.
Masonheimer. Stolen bases-Arnold,
Utz. Sacrifice hit-Shaffer Hit by
pitcher-by Judefnd, 1, (Grumbine)
Struck out-by Diffendal, II; by
Judefind, Al by Twigg, 3. Earned
runs-W- H- =, 2- First base on
errors-W- M- C., Al Left Oh bases
wv. II. ., p; w. M. q, a. Umpire,
Raall
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21

NJ oree ars NJ, suit is suit for Huitorg