davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-08-12

roltbung, QtiBbonolung utto @rntors
bung anterifaniider giirger unO
5rauen in GinfIang 8u Rringen2
98ir fontten uns fein 3etail bon
8elei0igung, 8eradttng uno b0sirtl-
Tiger G6doigung ins @eo1dtnts ru-
fen oos oieie merifanii6en ariegfiib-
renoen iih gegen Die Souper1uit1tt
Der Ser, StaateR ntdt baben 5ttf6il-
Den fonlmen laiien, gegen 6ieienigen
amerifaner, Die iih nit ibren 5al1is
lien uno ibrer Sabe nod Wterifo be.
qe6en botter, neil lie gIoubten, oa5
Iibre Negierung imitdn0e rno niaen3
lit, tie IN irgeno einem 2duoe 3u b.
lhiibeu, no iie lif re6tndBiger @eiie
Inie6erlaiien modJten.
llniere SeeIoloaten iillb, IN llni.
| form mo inter Dem gefeble ibrer
I0ffi3iere itebeno, in 8era @ru5 be-
IidoIIen uno getotet lporoen.
llniere 2an0ioloate1 Die orf ibren
eigenen 8o0en lagerten ur1o ibre
8ren3e abpatrouillierten, iino beldoia
len ufo enttpeoer berlpun6et ooer ge.
! t0tet lpor0en. llnlere 8iirger, Die irt
eigenen &eim frie0lih ibrem 8eruf
nahgingen. iino iiber Die 8ren5e bin
lipeg bon merifdniIheu 3ruppen be-
| id)oIien un6 unter oem tpirtungsloien
S9irm ibrer eigenen 5lagge getotet
poroen.
e5obn g. McWonus, Elm 8iirger
Der Ser. Stdaten, ipllrbe IN ieinent
eiQenen Soltie in Der Gtoot Merifo
erifoIIen uno iein 2eihnom nnter
l9pott uno 8o6nladen auf Die 5traBe
Ioeihleift, ipGbreno Die amerifaliIfe
5Iagge. Die er ertfaItet itno altf oere.t
Shub er 1th perlalien botte, 5ertreten,
Ibelpieen uno ihlieBlib in einem bos-
bnften lleberntnB bon 8erabtl,ng III
lStiide gerilien muroe.
llnb in jebem nlerifoniiden Staote
Iiino mnerifaniihe Wdnner uno 5roit-
en- ermoroet tporoen uno lit ihr Gt.
aentum unter Die Wor0er, Die li6
lSoIoaten nenner, perteilt tporoen nno
loerloren gegangen.
/ ggie6erum fragen mir Serrn Bfl-
ION, ipie er feline 8ereitlhaft = llfto
Iluie es morlhnlaI fat ben slnidefn
lbot, iein gerIongen oartoh -, oiele
Igeation in BEN Strloel oieies fl1rdt.
iborpf1 purnt,iifchpu IriedpS All ifiiraetf.
ItpeiI onerifaniihe Menfhenleben me-
IfoIge ser 3nfdaigfeiten Der Seefrieg-
fiibrunq sipiihen 5ipiliiierten gtntto.
lnen perloren gegnngen fillo, NIT iei'
mem lange unD nntdtiBen Grtragl,
|oller oieler 8eleibigungen unoGd)nnn'
totem in ginflang bringet fd1n, mel
de bon merifariihen straightforward
loen 8iirgerit, Der 6lagge, Der 8iiroe
. luno Der Souperdnitdt iinierer Natioll
. slgefiigt peroen2 s.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-08-12

3tpeifeIn mir, bob iiberbaiipt trgeun
etrpas, oos GngIan6 gegen uns uno
unieren San0eI mt, ais vunfreltno'
Iiher aft" aufgenommen meroen
miro.
God tporten Mrs ob. Gs lit il
n10gIif, 6dB itatt bes Sonlrtetpfot.
hens, Dos mir bis6er Sobn 8ua 8eigs
ten, Die amerifoniide ablerfra(le er.
iheinen mag. gtber BON elmer Gnt.
riiihmg, tpie iie 8eutidlonbs slnt.
mort in 8aiDington berborrief baben
mir nah bem giutreffea Der engli-
lhen aissprt ntdts benterft. llnb
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-08-12

moraufbin crit 9eutidIono nit lei.
nem 9ouhbootfrieg begonn, onerfen.
nen ltnb Dor Dem britii6en 2oDen
flein beigeben2 Ooer miro er oteiem
eegeniiber Iih jett auh aufs bobc
9foB ieeen tpie er 9eutI6lano gegen-
iiber getan bat? Q8iro er 0os bon
Gnqlarto berlongen, mas er bo.l
Geutldlono oerlonet rno in bieient
5olle nit gr6Berer 9erehtiglrna Der.
longen fam: 8ie ileibeit Ser Meere
8ir noGen's boffen = aber nod al.
len grfabruneen oie mir Jest nit
bem groieiior.R .Rrditbenen gatten BE-
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-08-12
StuiIen TT ppllent 9titcf5ug*
0eutd gebunbete fenben 9tuen bt6t duf oen 6ere
3eppelne beiufen GnglanO - Seterre6tlde gpte abeb=
uenb beaut1poret - 9oets Grnte gerettet.
Slmftnud)enbe sSriebensgerit)te mnbesritmoet.


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Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-08-12

G6icagp, 81, IL. ananit. - Sm
ariminalgerid)t ipnrSen glnflaseu iue'
aen fabrlGIiiser SOtnns bei Oes uGalt'
lauS .aataitropbe eingereid)t gegen:
8eprae :. aruolo, Rrafoent Der
ct. Suicpb-Gbieago 3ampfifaff.8e'
IellIdlaft; 8. s.. SalI, @i5epraiibent
gs. 6. Steele, sdJatneiiter; 9ag 8
0aOis, Silfsiflatmeiiter; Sarre Rer
berien, aapitGn Der rGaitlanO4 unf
Soi. Ws. Grifiun, SageHiear.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-08-12

oesboIp gIauber mir ouh ans Cant
metpf0tden.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-19
SHOES THROWN
FROM CAR.
THIEVES ROB WESTERN MARYLAND
FREIGHT WHILE IN MOTTON-LOOT
SCATTERED ALONG TRACK.

"a persistent gang OF robbers and
hold-up men or two groups or thieves
were busy on the mountain near Pen
Mar, east of Waynesboro, Thursday
night About III o'clock three men,
one white and two negroes, held up
H. c. Dubbs, Western Maryland tele-
graph operator at the Blue Mountain
Station. One OF the men entered the
telegraph Office, while two kept guard
outside. He demanded that Mr..
Dubbs hand over his money. When
he learned the operator had no mon
ey the hold-up men left the station.
Later in the night several men
broke open a box car filled with shoes
that was standing on the siding at
Highfleld. They entered and shut the
door, remaining until the car was at
tached to freight train bound for
Baltimore When the train was we'll
on it, way the men opened the car
door and began pitching the contents
out Box after box of shoes was
tossed out of the car and there was a.
string OF shoes all along the track
from Highfield to Sabillasville, dis
tance of seven miles.
At Sabillasville, the robbers left the
train and hurried back to gather up
their plunder. II was loaded in an
automobile which had followed the
train. Although much was taken away,
a number OF cases were left along the
railroad tracks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-19
PRESIDENT WILSON
HERE.
HE WAS ACCOMPANIED BY HIS
FIANCEE, MRS. NORMAN CALI.

On Saturday last, President Wood
row Wilson visited this city, accom-
panied by his fiancee, Mrs. Norman
Gait, Dr. Cary Grayson, the Presi-
dents personal physician and aide,
in one automobile, and five secret
service men in another machine
which followed that of the Presi-
dent. The party had left Washing
ton about 8 o'clock and had come to
this city by way OF Baltimore. The
President stopped at the Westminster
Hotel for a short while, and was there
greeted by Charles o. Clemson, at
torney, of Westminster, who then in
troduced the President to Mrs. Glenn
son and Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Buchanan. The President was very
affable in his manner and chatted
pleasantly with the folks who were
made known to him. Before his pres
ence became generally known about
town, the President and his guests
had left the hotel in their automobiles.
They made short tour of inspection
OF the town, which the President
praised as presenting a very neat
and cleanly appearance. President
Wilson's visit to this city is the first
visit of a President Of the United
States to this city since Ex-President
Grant came here while he was in
nffinq
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-19
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Susannah T. Diehl to Edgar I.
Cook and wife, conveys SO acres and
8 square perches, for $500.
George Theiret to VIM. ii. Thelret
and wife, conveys 80 ga square per
ches, for $500.
Florence II. Vanderford ct al. "a
Jane E. Earhart, convey is acre, for
$500
John c. Haines ct al. to Benjamin
e. Haines, convey 10 acres, for $500
Benz. K. Haines and wife to John
c. Haines and wife, convey 5 acres,
for $400.
John III. Leister ct al. to The Coun-
ty Commissioners or Carroll county
convey road, for 81.
Albert H. Gosnell and wife to Clara
J. Corbin, convey ! acre and square
perches, for $500.
Bessie |. Gentzler and husband to
Elmer C. Leese and wife, convey 11s
acres, for 500.
Harry :. Green and wife to John T-
Dayhoff and wife, convey l acre and
103 1-3 square perches, for 1915.
Cyrus ]. Hull and wife to Harry MI
Hull and wife, convey A acre, for $1O-
Albert H. Gosnell and wife to Clara
]. Corbin, convey l acre and square
perches, for $500.
Bessie +. Gentzler and husband 10
Elmer c. Leese and wife, convey i "
acres, for $100.
Harry $. Green and wife to John
IT. Dayhoff and wife, convey 4 acre
and 103 1-3 square perches, for 1915.
Cyrus ]. Hull and wife to Harry c.
Hul1 and uifn nnnynv l acre for SlO.
Louisa ". Taylor and husband to
Jessie Bale, convey 2 acres, | rood
and SO square perches. for s..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-19
Carroll County Farmers win Prizes.

A number of our Carroll county
farmers who placed on exhibition
their farm products at the Maryland
Week Exhibition, held at the Fifth
Regiment Armory, Baltimore, were
awarded for doing so by receiving
prizes. They were as follows:
White Corn-Ffrst prize, P- o.
Prough, Sykesville. Yellow Corn
First Prize. j. NJ Myers, near West
minister; second, Christ Schnable,
Eastvfew; third. Frank Garner, West
minister. Cap Corn-Fourth prize,
John D. Myers, near Westminster.
Glass IX-County Wheat-First prize,
Christ Schnable, Eastview; second,
Frank Garner, Westminster; third, p.
C. Prough, Sykesville.
Best Peck Onions-Second prize,
Christ Schnable, Westminster. Spring
Barley-First and third prizes, ]. M.
Myers, Westminster Timothy Hay
First, u. MI. Myers, Westminster. Red
prize, Christ Schnable,
Eastview; third, J.. VI. Myers, West
minister. Nettie M. See, Hampstead,
won best essay
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-19
SHOOTS SELF TWICE
Fred. ID. Miller Attempts Suicide at
Main Court HOteI-Died at Noon
Today.

MIR. Fred ID. Miller, aged about %
years, OF Baltimore, formerly OF this
city, attempted suicide yesterday at
ternoon about 3.45 o'clock by shoot
ing himself i'm the head and mouth
with a revolver at the Main-Court
Hotel
Mr.. Miller came to this city on the
Reisterstown bus at 11.30 and ordered
a room and registered at the Main
Court Hotel. He did not make his
appearance for dinner, and at supper
time, about $50 he had not shown
up, when MIR. Harry Gosnell went to
his room and was Mortified TO find
him lying in pool OF blood on the
floor with the revolver clutched in his
hand and unconscious.
States Attorney Weant and physi-
clans were summoned Mr.. Miller's
wounds were dressed and he was put
In MIR. A O. Englar's automobile and
quick run made to the Hebrew
Hospital, Baltimore, where he died at
about noon today, without regaining
consciousness.
The first shot fired was at his tenn
pie, but the bullet glanced of and
came out the back of his head and
lodged in the ceiling. The second
shot and dangerous one, was in his
mouth which plowed its way above his
left eye where it lodged.
He secured a position with Armstrong,
Gator, Co, Baltimore, recently, and
was in their employment up to this
time.
He IL survived by a widow and
three daughters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-19
Orphans Court.

Monday, November 15th.-Georse
M. Drechsler, executor of Andrew
Drechsier, deceased, reported sale "a
real estate on which Court granted
an order nj 81.
Charles f. Brown and Charles H-
Brown, administrators Of Lewis ~
Brown, deceased, returned inventory
OF personal property and inventory OF
debts due and inventory of money
Leyina X. Fringer and Mamie ~
Evans, executrices of Clarinda A.
Shoemaker, late of Carroll county,
deceased, were granted letters testa-
mentary and warrant to appraise ana
received order to notify creditors,
after the probate of the last will and
testament Of said deceased
Robert A- Keefer, administrator of
Mary nj. Keefer, deceased, received
order to deposit funds and settled
hls first and final account
Sarah F. Roop, executrix or Charles
,: Roop, deceased, returned inventory
OF personal property and debts due.
David IA. Bucher, administrator Of
Michael Miller, deceased, reported
sale OF personal property and settled
MS hrst and final account.
Letters Of administration de bonis
hon cum testamento annexo on the
estate Of John Boose, deceased, we're
granted to Jacob E. Boose, who re-
celved order to sell real estate. 4
tuesday, November 16th.-Emory III
HOFFMAN, administrator or James q.
Holman, late of Carroll county, de-
ceased. settled his first and final ac-
count.
Letters Of administration on the
estate of Ernest E. Shaeffer, late of
Carron county. deceased, were grant
cI tn FT2nE Shaeffer-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-19
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Transfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Court Proceedings.

State VS.. Warner Rhubottom; bur,
.Iorv. tried before Court, verdict moi
gnilty. Weant for State, Steele fol
prisoner.
state VS.. Warner Rhubottom; as,
sauIt and battery; tried before jury;
Tardict guilty; Weant for State
Steele for traverser.
state VS.. Warner Rhubottom; as,
sault and battery; demurrer to in
dictment found in 1898; demurrer
sustained; Weant for State; Steele
for traverser.
State VS.. Warner Rhubottom; sell
inp liouor without license; demurrer
II Indictment found in 1899, on ground
that statute under which indictment
was drawn has been repealed; de-
murrer sustained; Weant for State;
Steele for traverser.
state VS.. Warner Rhubottom; car
rying concealed weapons; demurrer
VI indictment on same ground; &C.
murrer sustained; Weant for State;
Steele for traverser.
State VS.. BENJAMIN Dorsey; bur
glary; tried before Court; verdict
guilty; Weant for State; Steele for
prisoner.
State VS.. Edward Hood; larceny
plea Of guilty; paroled.
state VI. Harry Grimes, alias Luth-
er Grimes; larceny; plea guilty
State VS.. Frank Gallagher; larceny
plea guilty. vi,
State VI. Frank Wells and David
Hooper; larceny; severance; plea Of
guilty as to Wells; Hooper tried be-
fore Jury; verdict not guilty. Weani
for State. Reifsnider for prisoner.
State VS.. Horace Johnson; rape;
tried before jury; verdict not guilty
Weant for State; Reifsnider for prls-
oner.
State vs.. Hayman Sachs; peddline
without license; appeal from Theo. F
Brown, Esq, tried before Court; yer
dict guilty; fined $40 and costs. Steele
and Weeks for Sachs; Weant for State
State VS.. Frank Wells and David
Hooper, larceny; plea Of guilty by
Wells: Hooper tried before jury;
verdict guilty. Weant for State;
Reifsnider for Hooper.
Judge Forsythe yesterday after
noon pronounced the following SEN
tences upon convicted prisoners al
this term of Court: Warner Rhubot-
tom, larceny, 8 months in the House
of Correction; Benjamin Dorsey, col
ored, burglary, months in the coun-
ty Jail; Harry Grimes, larceny OF
panama hat, 8 months in the House
" Correction; Frank Gallagher, lar'
eeny. 30 days in jail; Frank Wells
larceny, convicted on three accounts
months i'm each in the House q
Correction; David Hooper, larceny,
months in the House Of Correction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-19
Faryer.

Ernest H., youngest child of Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholas Farver, died Az
his home near Enterprise. on Sunday
at D. m, of diphtheria, aged Z years,
Z months and days Besides his
parents he is survived by two sisters
and two brothers.
On account of the disease no fu-
neral services were held, but inter-
nent took place Monday in Taylors-
vile Methodist Episcopal cemetery,
Rev. G. w. Field officiating at the
crave. c. M. Waltz, funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-19
Special Services By Church Of God.

The open air meeting at the Rail
road last Saturday evening proved a
great success. The large crowd which
had assembled listened with atten-
ton, to both the song service and the
speaking. Mr.. Erving Ebaugh and
sister Alice, sang a duet entitled,
Whosoever, That Means Me.
Another open air service will BE-
held Saturday evening at 7.30. The
subject Will be, The Changed Name"
in. installments, that is portion Of
the subject will b. given at the ran-
road and concluded at the hall.
A special service was rendered on
Wednesday evening in honor Of moth
OK, which proved to be p great sue
cess, and the many mothers which had
assembled were made to feel glad.
Tonight a special service will be
held in honor OF the aged, number
OF seats will be reserved especially
for the aged, and the subject for dis
cussion will be The Prayer Of the
Aged"
A baptismal service at the Central
Hotel property will be held Sunday
afternoon at p. m.
The subject for the following week:
Sunday night, THE Poorest Man in
Town" Monday night, Young Peoples
night, subject, How to be Beautiful;
Tuesday night, Christ Second Com
ing" Wednesday night, Holy Pock-
ets;" Thursday night, ''The saddest Of
all;' Friday night, He said Co." A
cordial invitation il extended to all.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-19
DEATHS.
- Richards. .".

William L. Richards, Patapsco,
died yesterday morning at / o'clock
at hi home at Patapsco, after an ill
ness from heart trouble. He was SO
years of age.
Mr.. Richards is well known in Car
roll county and was highly respected
in the community where he resided.
For 35 years he has been an agent
for the Western Maryland Railway
at Patapsco, and for The past four
years has conducted a store in the
same building with the railroad
duties. In 1907 he was elected a
Judge of The Orphans Court for
years on the Democratic ticket He
was a member of the Masonic and
the |. 0. 0. F. Lodges.
IT, II survived by hi widow, who
was a Miss Mary Chew, daughter OF
John H. Chew, and one brother, Sam
uel Richards, Patapsco.
His funeral services will take place
at / o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
house Interment in Union Bethel
cemetery The Masonic order will
have charge Of the burial services
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-19
THANKSGIVING
PARADE.
BAND, COMPANY h, FIRE COMPANY
AND ORDERS TO BE in LINE.

Everything has been arranged for
the Thanksgiving parade on ne&'
Thursday.
The First Regiment band will head
the parade followed by Company II
Westminster Fire Company. Veteran
Firemen from Baltimore, Jr. 0. U. a.
M. and Drum Corps, and Boy Scouts
A delegation of horse back riders will
also take part In the parade Rn6 VIII
be headed by Mr.. az @. HuWN as
marshal.
The parade will start at p. m
from the Firemen's Building and VIII
travel al follows: Center to Green
Green to Washington avenue, Main to
Court, Willis to Center, Main to LIB
erty, Green to Bond. Main 70 College
Athletic Field, where m exhibition
drill will be given by Company III. The
medals won by the members Of Com
pany II at target practice will be pre-
sented after the drill IL they are re-
ceived in time.
The Veteran firemen will be enter
tanned BY the Westminster Fire Com
pany after the parade at the Fire
mems Building by holding a banquet
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-19
Marriage Licenses.

James ". Staub and Bertha Smith,
both of Mt. Airy.
s. Earl Lowell. Dennings, and Agnes
II. Jones, Eastview-
Harvey K. Tressler, Westminster,
and Pansy Anna Tressler. Rocky
Ridge, Md.
John H. M. Schmidt and Fannie
Bowen, both OF Sykesville.
William j. Lewis, Gettysburg, Pa,
and Ella Susan Stup, Dierwood, Md.
Howard MI. Shaffer, Hampstead. and
Eleanor M Shamer, Patapsco-
Arthur c. Cullison, Upperco, and
Emma L. Whike, Greenmount.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-19
A Bank Statement Easily Understood


In the advertising columns Of the
Advocate today appears the statement
OF the Sykesville National Bank, made
in response to the call of the Comp
troller of the Currency. Particular
attention IL directed to this statement
because OF the simple, clear and easily
understood analysis and explanation
of every item entering into the re-
port
The ordinary bank statement, as
usually prepared for publication in
the newspapers, is unintelligible to
many readers who are unacquainted
with bookkeeping and banking meth
DDS This obstacle in the way Of q
clear understanding of the banks
business il overcome i'm the statement
referred to by explanatory sentences
under each caption in the report,
The figures which are presented in
the statement present conclusive evi-
dence Or wise and careful management
OF this growing and substantial finan-
cial institution.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-19
Wildasin.

Mrs. Henry Wildasin died early
November 10 at the home Of her son,
John "A. Wildasin, near Ardentsvllle'
Pa. She was aged 95 years, months
and 5 days. Mrs. Wildasin is surv1v-
ed by one brother, Abraham Fisher,
Mount Airy, Md; one step-brother, T.
A. Fisher, Ardentsville; one step
sister, Mrs. David Toot, Chester coun-
ty. she also leaves one daughter ana
one son, Mrs. a. M. Heiges, Ardents-
Vile. and John A. Wildasin, Ardents-
Vile, with whom she made her home
for some years.
The funeral was held November ll,
at the house at 10 o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-19
UNION MILLS.

Last Sunday DR.. G. L. Wetzel, ac-
companied Paul Masonheimer to the
Homeopathic Hospital, in Baltimore,
where he was successfully operated
on for appendicitis. He is reported
as doing very nicely.
MIR. and Mrs. Claud n. ErD and
daughter, MIR. and Mrs William Ung-
er, OF Westminster, and Mrs. Sarah
Byers and Mrs. Mary Stonesifer spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
ID. Rusher, in Kingsdale-
Mrs Emma Burgoon has returned
home after spending ten days with
her son, Prof. w. A. Burgoon, In Get
tysburg. Mr. Burgoon 10 undergoing q
physical decline, but 1t is hoped by
his many friends in this vicinity that
he may have speedy recovery. Tie
ID now under the care or his sister,
who is trained nurse.
Mr.. Edward Leese has treated his
house to a coat Of paint, which gives
it a fine appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. Yeiser and
daughter, Miss Treva, and Mrs. Mar
garet Starner and son, Lloyd, have
motored to Baltimore, where Miss
Treva will have her tonsils removed
before returning to her home.
Norman Yingling. accompanied by
his lady friend, visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs E. j. Yingling, last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Bankard
and sons, and MIR. and Mrs. Monias
VI Bankert and SON were guests OF
friends in Westminster last Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. G. l.. Wetzel attended
the funeral OF Mi nephew, the only
child OF Mr. and Mrs. Philip @. Barn
hart, of Hanover, last Monday. He
was aged 21h years.
The rabbit season has begun and
according to the number that are for
sale they are rather plentiful.
The new bus. which replaces the
one that was recently burned, passed
through here on it. way To Westmins-
ter on Wednesday evening. The ac-
commodations at this end Of the line
are not meeting our expectations and
1T ID hoped that this may not BE- our
last view Of the new one.