davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
PLAYED pOssoa.
Supposed Unconscious Hesa nalss
u HEen lie Was Supposed n
he Buried.

: hobo sas brought 10 lne county
Home Sunday by Sheriff stoneT from
MaYhsrTY. supposed 10 be unconscious
and near death. PhyHiclanH Hera
called. aho examined the Knight Of
ths Hoad. but could not IND ANYTHING
wrong. nd supposition ~ IhaI h
Va playing possom, and TIE oszt 70
do - u work q scheme n him
which they did. and soon brought him
around from bis supposed slesp. The
doctors md assistants got around his
cot md spoke In loud voice. saying
that he va dead or near death md
thai they might as well make DrepaTa-
tlona Tor hIs interment. Four of The par
u LooE hold OF the cot he uaa lying On
and walked around through : few
rooms % the supposed EraFe where
they dropped him down. - they did
% the hobo jumped 10 hIs feet. Il
TOOK three men 10 hold him - Keep
him from escaping. He IL s1IlI II the
County Home but he needa no medi-
cal attention. and he will Be conscious
for some time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08

The most shocking news this COM
munIly has received for many years
uas on Tuesday afternoon when The
reports came here that Theodore +.
Iogue Of Pleasant Valley. and David
II. WarehIme, Of Bachman'a Valley.
were struck by a Pennsylvania rail-
road train at Centerviile grade cross
ing. : few miles south of 1Ieu Rock.
and we're killed. and their wives fat
ally Injured.
Mr. md Mrs Iogue and Mr.
and Mfz. Warehime left Bach
mans Valley about noon Tuesday in
Mr.. Warehlme.s Ford automobile for
: pleasure trip through The southern
section Of FORK county. When hey
we're nearing road crossing Over the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks It >
point more than a mile from Glen
noeE. Hr. Warehime. who "a dTis-
Ing he machine. noticed ; freight
train approaching and halted 1t The
crossing
when the freight train had passed
Mr. WaTehIme started his automobile
aeroTz the tracks. and as he reached
The aaTI1bound rails the passenger
train going toward York saH upon
him lie . fash The freight train
haH anHenred the visw Of II aIl=
preach. whIle the noise IL made va
drowned in the rumble nf ne other
train. ! sudden crash. shaking :
number IF passengers from their
seaIa. made those ON the tran aware
Of The accident The automobile "a
thrown beside the track Hofae dis
ianes Away and the occupants weTs
hurled oHt Mr.. IoRue, Who - rid
IuF HszIIe xsr Warehime. - thrown
10 he zIde Of the track. Mr. Ware
hIms aud Mrs. Iogue seTs riding
on II. rear seat Mr. WaTahlme
va thrown 10 the aide Of The track
Nllh tie automobile. and Mr.. L1gae
uaH carried on the pilot 81 Iha On
Klna InT some distance before the
train could be stopped When Il va
ilnaII. halted Mrs. iogue - taken
from Ihe pilot and placed II he e.
pre- ar.
~ IaEue Eaa dead when h a.
nIeE.H N. lie received crushed
aEnu. broken arm and bruised hodyi
Nn. nd Mrs. WaFehime nd MrH.
l4oEa@ Hsra put abroad ths express
iTaIn zHa buried 10 The York hon
pIIHI fuf treatment
Mr. Narehime fingered unIIl 30
n'eIo0E N The afternoon. slsn he
died ITun biz injuries Ii Hkull
naH crushed. both shoulder 6lades
seTs fractured and was internally IN.
Iur.d Hopes we're entertained thai
Mr.. WaTehlms would survive her
Injuries. nnI she passed RHHY # 10
o'clock Wednesday morning. only sur
YIyIne her husband b. about II
hours She died without reEainine
consciousness. Her death xaH eans-
ed from : crushed skull. ~. IaEne
l. EfIIi confined To the hospital 9Th
many nralaaa and cuts. She i I'M
proving. Ar. and Mra. NaTshlmess :
bodiez sere prepared for burIal Il
YORK nd shipped 10 this GII7= TheT
arrived HsTe on the s.3t train We'd
nezIaY evening. and seTe taken 70
Their IaIa home. Mr. InKns.E body
waa delivered to an undertaken II
Glen Hook. after the accident. where
II .Az prepared for burial and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
sunday seheol Convention and Re-
anl.nz

The ninth annual Sunday school
convention and reunion q the Sunday
schools OF Carroll county viii bs held
II Ieistsr's Church. i he grove ad-
Joining the church. - Ila state road
from Westminster = Manchester. az
miles from Westminster, On Thursday
September 2ist. The morning session
beginning promptly = Ie.30 = m,
Great interest II In taken in
there annual HaasEInHz FTon 20 10
3 ministers and Irom - 70 sb Sun
day school auperInIendanIa aa we'll -
many oihcoea and teachers and thous-
ands Of Sunday HeHeoI pupils and
church members HH.a BEEN together
II the same time n HonE. in fellow
ship. In conferences. n address. etc.
Tho Sunday aehoaI being the Bible
school OF the church Tor Christian
training Of the children. and the
moulding OF character according TO
The teaching Of The nIbls. qualifying
The boys and gIrIa lor service In the
vineyard, and The ezIaz and duties Of
the homes of the nezI generation. and
The christian training of The children.
The Sunday school assumes IN import
mt command: FEED he Flock OF
God which IL among Yon. taxing The
oversight thereof..
Considering The lHzas that is before
the christian people of Carroll county
- this time. and especially the Sunday
school fraternity whose mission is not
only 10 Feed the 1odE Of God which
Il among you but 70 protect and
guard the fioek against any enemy
that may attempt . eneroaeh or in
Yade our fold TIL I'll no doubt be
The largest and mo representative.
- veil aA the mot important gather
Ing Of christian citizens ever convened
IN the county.
l strong program : being prepared
Tor the day. II 10 ,. N. there will
be conference Of ministers and sup
erintendenta presided over by Rev. y.
Morris Ferguson. I. D. the newly
elected secretary Of the Maryland
Sunday School Association. This will
Be conference of great Importance.
N 230 Mr.. FERGUSON Will address
the convention. Everybody bring
your lunch. Hot coffee and sand
witches. ice cream. etc. will be sold
By the local school Tor The aecommo-
dalton OF the convention.
Should the day b eoId or inclement
the sessions viii Be held In the large
and beautiful church near the grove.
The morning session Hill be given
70 local conditions q our schools. and
short addresses. md .e urge you TO
be present promptly II 1870 = m.
Very truly yours. {. W. Yeiser.
president
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
Paal Marehlme Snrnrlsaa.

Mr. and Mrs. Noah 4. Babylon and
friends. Of Baust church. ave > sur
prise party Tuesday evening. Septem-
Der 9th, in honor of Paul Warehime, II
being his 18th birthday. Games were
PLAYED until late hour. and al spent
: delightful evening. Refreshments
we're served. Those present we're:
MT. and Mrs. Noah Babylon. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hahn. Mr.. and Mra. L. ID.
Maua. Mr. and Mrs. Ira RodIey: Misses
Sadie F1ickinger. Mary slrieb. Mar
Earel Gilbert, Leta spangIer, Truth
Maus. Edna Gilbert, Louise Warehime,
Naomi Rodkey, Grace RodEey. Rath-
crime Maus. Mrs. Edward Gilbert. Edna
Hahn. Mary Hahn. Helen Gilbert,
Hulhanna Marquet. Nellie Grouse,
Helen Hesson, Grace FormaIt, Eloise
Warehime, Mary Spangler. Sadie Ware
hIme. Ruthetta WarehIme. Grace
sfonesifer, Marion HumberI. Messrs.
Edwin Hahn, Levi Maua. Jr.. Martin
RodEey, Luther Rodkey. Paul Ware
hIme. irwin Myers, NevIn Grouse. John
sehaeffer. Stanley s1onesIler. Glenn
Warehime. George stonezITer. George
Marauet. David Miller. Ralph Marker,
Ralph Warehime. William sIonesifer,
Walter Welk, Guy Hahn. Maua Rine-
narI. Martin Koons. Stanley Mans,
Norman Lennon, Roy CarDaugh, I'd
gar zWarehime, Jesse spangler. Paul
Welk. Roger Gilbert and Harry Mar
I0ueI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
LETTER FRoz EIeLE PASS.
Company II. steod HlEe Well-Big
Dinner When les AL Was
Opened

The following letter was received
By Mr.. John T. Zann. from his son,
Grover Zahn. at EagIs Pass:
Eagle PAS. Tex.
August IS, 1916.
Dear father and Al:
Il rained today nnd re will not
have much 20 do . ! m going TO use
part of the time writing.
We are having on Of those cold
aII-day rains Ike He have at home
and 1t Is very comfortable. Yester-
day we had the formal opening OF our
mess hall. The menu ! dinner con-
sisted of cream pea. mashed pota-
toes, chicken soup. rooster. Texas
Yams. Margarine. bread. cake. Ice tea.
frozen ice, and smokes. Some feed IL
vas. We had fe. invited guests
In the afternoon - played for the
bail game between he FIRST Maryland
md the Maryland FIsld Hospital of
Baltimore, in which Ihz First Mary
land won by the ae0T. q Is To 0. IL
wasn't an interesting game. II was
amusing 10 see how aHay the other
team was. We haze one game OF a
championship series uf The camp
every Sunday. We Iesl sure the First
Maryland Will sIn. Our battery ia
Tucker and Burgess 81 81 Johns
team, Of Annapolis.
We are all vel aad IN good shape
from the hike. Il xaH about II miles.
There are quite ; fes rattiesnakes
captured. some xeTY large saw
one larger than NJ HTIat and had
aa4an rAtilea aIHo - their fnnRH
and they surely leoE dangerous.
The rain today mazIe ! very muddy
and dieaEreeahIe - - spent most
Of the time in our tsuiH playing cards.
&c.
Give my regards = II my friends
and customers honH 10 SEQ you
al soon Hope ~ re al we'll and
everything IN good zHHUs.
Love 70 all. ynnr IN.
GnnVEs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
8 of Family Dead In 10 Days.

The father and two children have
been removed b. death from the fam
lily of David B. Bosley, OF Parkton,
Baltimore county, within the last 10
days, and the mother is i'll.
Mr.. Bosley died Wednesday morn
ing. He had been i'll of typhoid fever
only short time. He was widely
known as a farmer and dealer In
lumber and was 4 member of the
Knights of Pythias. of this city: the
Knights of the Golden Eagle. Of
Parkton. and the Eagles, of this city.
Mr.. Bosley was born In Carroll eoun-
ty, and was II years old. Mrs. Bosley
was before her marriage, Miss Martha
Pool
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
WILSON ACCEPTS DENOMINATION
Crowd Of s4.194 Hears President
Rensu Pledges Of Service.

President WIIson formally accepted
his denomination u Long Branch. :.
j.. last Saturday afternoon with IN
address reeounIlnE The legislative rec
ord OF the Democratic party, vigor=
ous defense 81 n Mexican policy. hi
dealings with the European beiiiEer-
enfs and n outline Of his view Of
Americas obligation for the future.
The day va celebrated with enthus-
iAsm by more than 10000 persons. In
cluding Democratic leaders from Ill
parts of the country.
The following are some striking
points In the Presidents address:
II shall aeeE. - | have always
sought, to justify the extraordinary
confidence thu repoaed In me b
striving 10 purge M heart and pur-
pose of every personal and every mis-
leading party nation - q whole"
The Republican party was put out
of power because Of kailure-practiea
failure and moral Inre."
1T 1.-THE Republican party had per
mitted the country financial crisis n
another under ne operation of q ma
tional bankruptcy IaW Of its own franz
ing. which made aIringency and panic
certain
1T has been eblIsIous or Indifferent
to the fact that the farmers, upon
whom the country depends for its food
and in the last analysis for It's proper
ty. were without standing In the mat
ter of commercial credit"
Little intelligent attention was paid
70 the army. and not enough To the
navy"
The other republics of America dia-
trusted us because they found that wa
thought FIRST Of the profits of AmerI-
can investors md only as an after
thought OF impartial justice and help
fnl friendship.
THE laws against trusts have been
clarified b. definition. with q view 70
making II pleIn that they were not dI-
rected against bIg business, but only
against unfair business"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
Special Meeting h Hulsal Fire In
suranee Company.

! special Joint meeting OF diree-
tors and agents d the Mutual Fire
Insurance Company Of Carroll county
sas held Monday IN the parlor of the
Westminster Hotel The meeting was
called 70 order b. DT. J. ]. Weaver.
president of the company. who also
made the address Of welcome. Mr.. G
Gioyd Lynch, secretary md treasurer.
gave a fine history Of this progressive
md successful company from its In
corporation, November .. 1869. to the
present time. Mr. Allen Farquhar.
secretary and treasurer of the Mutual
ire Insurance Company Of Montgom-
cry County, was present md deliver
ID IN address Of interest On mutual
companies. : veTY interesting talk
was given By mr. = :. Helndoliar. q
director from TansyIo.n. After .
me dinner At the hotel the session
uas again resumed Ior open discus
sIons, which Wa continued until $50
.. m, when L adjourned. Those at
lending from onl-of-eonnIy we're Allen
FArquhAr, r. D. LAlzar and VIM. b.
Hohley, members . ne Mutual Fire
Insurance Company. u Montgomery
county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
The Real Estate Co. Organizes.

The directors Of The Teal Estate
Company of Carroll county. = corpora
ton recently organized for the pur-
pose Of buying and selling real and
personal property, negotiating loans.
taking charge OF town and country
property, collecting rent and other
money, met Tuesday 1t the ofiice Of
the company in this city. md organis-
ID By electing William Arthur. Of
Frlzellburg, President: Oliver 9. Dod-
rer. Of Mayberry. vice-president, and
Il. Il Baumgartner. Of IhIs city. secre-
Iary-lreasurer Joseph :. Brooks. OF
this city. is the resident agent named
IN the charter and I'll have charge
Of the main Office.
The company ID planning to estab-
lIsh sub-agents in different parts Of
the county and state and vill DO ex-
IensIve advertising IN other states.
See advertisement in this iesuo.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
Dress Caught In Shaft.

Miss Anna Pick. aged Is years, Of
Baltimore, who was employed as .
corn husker IN B. +. Shriver Co.'S.
canning factory. n this city, had her
right leg broken IT the thigh by being
caught In a shaft On an engine Tues
day afternoon. Miss Pick attempted
to step over the fast revolving shaft
when her clothing became entang1ed.
She was pulled under the machine and
her dress torn from her. She va
taken to St. Joaeph's Hospital, BaltI-
more, on the l.Ie train for treatment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08

brought 10 the home OF the deceased
Wednesday afternoon in an automo.
bile hearse.
Mr.. WarehIme. was a son of the
late John WarehIme, and Mr.. Logue
the son of the late Richard Logue.
OF this county. Both we're pros
porous farmers and well known
throughout the county. Mrs. Ware
hime was Ffeyman before her mar
riage.
TIE Funerals.
The funeral services of both Mr..
and Mrs. WarehIme we're preached Al
the same time before the largest con-
course Of relatives and friends thai
ever attended burial at St. Benia-
Minis tkrider.Hl Reformed church,
this morning. neY. J. w. Reinecke
pastor, had charge Of the services.
The children Of the deceased are
Mrs. Irwin NanIzl Pleasant Valley:
Mrs. William Myers. Mt Pleasant: !:
Charles WaTehIme. of Harrisburg:
Harry. Mary and Huth. at home. In
terment was n The family buryIng
ground In KTIder.H cemetery, where
both were iaid aide By side. Funeral
director was James n Stoner.
Mr.. Logne i survived by his wife
and the following children: Lewis
r. Iogue. Pleasant Valley; Mrs. oil
yer Myers. thIe city: Mrs. Howard
Martin. Pleasant Valley; Edgar
Theodore. Herman Freyman and
Thomas Winfield Logne. at home.
EIHWNNaH aa##=4=a= hnlA Fhfa =
eTnoon and Naa Ihe largest assembly
OF relatives and friends that ever con-
KregRied n Deer Park NJ. r. Church
Itrv. J. Luther Hoffman. preached the
sermon. The nallIearers we're John
utermahisn. Daniel Laister, Walter
Helwig. 0uy Wantz. Ernest Helwie
and Robert 1 Hutehins. Intermenl
was in the adjoining cemetery. F. =
sharrer funeral director.
The Advocate extends their moaI
sincere sympathy 70 the bereayed
families.
The automobile vas brought "a
Herr a BanYIon.a automobile repair
shop yesterday II : truck The en-
Rine struck ths automobile between
AAAE NNu HHZZHZ AHA& HIIz
MASKING II badly. Outside OF the
mashed body .I.0 broken wheels and
few bends II he rods. the car i
In good order. The motor II not IN
Iured.
A gentleman no witnessed the ae-
cident made IhIz statement: The
automobile party waa waiting at the
crossing for : freight To pass when
IL had gone The car was started.
yelled to them u stay back as the
express va coming. Mf. WarehimE
saw my motions and slowed down
but kept coming until he was on The
track and IN lHanI 81 the express. The
women sas Ihs IraIn before Il struck
them and screamed. The automobile
WAS not upset. ! "a Just lifted ~
and pushed 70 the side Of the track.
Mr.. and Mr.. Warehime and Mr..
IoRue were thrown out along the
track. Mr. LnKue vas thrown on
the engine pilot md remained there
until taken on.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
one CASE OF INFAsTILE PAR
ALYsIs HERE.
10 Fear Of Spread Of Disease DO
SoI Allow Children 10 eongregats
in Large Numbers.

The first case of infanIlle paralysis
to develop In Carroll county this year
was on the 9Th instant The case is
being taken care Of Il the chIlds hos
pIIal. Baltimore, and the house has
been fumigated and thoroughly clean
ed. There is no fear Of the spread
Of the disease There are not as many
infantile paralysis In this state st the
present time as there we're last year.
The County Health 0fIicer. Dr.. Chas.
2. Foutz thought IL wise 70 delay the
opening of the public schools until
September 25. He also believes 1t
advisable for the people to see that
all children under II years Of age are
not allowed TO congregate In public
places where a large number are
liable TO gather,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
Hara md Contents Destroyed ;, Fire.

: large barn and contents owned
by Robert cratin. OF near Silver Hun,
was totally destroyed b. IRE Tues
day afternoon.
The barn contained 60 bushels Of
grain. - tons Of hay, 10 tons o. straw.
: binder. : drill. surrey. spring
wagon. md number Of smaller farm
implements. which were destroyed.
Considerable live stock was saved.
The barn was so b. % foot
structure. The loss will amount to
almost $1,000. mostly covered b IN
anfane..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
Up.

What Ii the matter with Jones
He used to be : modest sort Of feI-
low, but lately he seems almost burst
ing with seIf-Importance."
Haven't you heard? Mrs. Jones
"a suing another woman for alienaI-
ing his affections. and puts the dam
ages at 10000. Judge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
lluhms'tOu Ourt.

Tuesday. September 5th.-Mary L.
Stoner and Emory Z. Stoner. exeeu-
tors of John D. I. stoner, deceased.
reported sale Of real estate which was
finally ratified and confirmed.
The last vii and testament oI
Martha f. Baker. deceased. was ad-
mitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary thereon we're granted unto
Richard & Baker, Who received war=
rant to appraise and order 10 notify
creditors.
The last viii and testament OF Mary
Forney. deceased. was admitted 70
probate, and letters testamentary
thereon were granted unto Annie +.
Warehime. who received warrant 10
appraise and an order to notify cred
itOrs.
Joseph IinthIcum was appointed
guardian of RosIa r. Elmer e.. Pare
pa f., and Roberta F. Linthieum.
wards.
Letters of administration upon the
estate of William d. Ruby, deceased.
we're granted unto George r. stufiie.
who received warrant to appraise and
an order TO notify creditors.
Jacob II. Stephen. administrator Of
JUIln 9iGHnG4T a6a1a6Nhf HNthARA Aiz
first and final account.
Susannah BanEert. executrix OF Jno.
c. Bankert, deceased. reported sale Of
real estate on which the Court granted
an order nisi.
Emory A. Harrison was appointed
guardian of Mildroy W. and Violet
May Harrison. wards.
Letters of administration upon the
estate of George ". Harrison, deeeas-
ed, were granted unto Emory A. Har-
rison.
Wednesday. September 9Th Ida
Landis. exeeutrix Of Sarah A. Reekl
deceased, received an order TO deposit
funds.
Letters of administration upon the
estate of Grace Il. Yingling, deceased.
were granted unto Alice V. Walker
who returned an inventory of debts
due.
Tuesday being legal holiday. Court
will be in session Monday and We'd
nesday of next week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
COURT HOUSE news
SCHOOL BOARD Axe APPOINTMENTS
TO NORMAL SCHOOL.
Transfers = Rezl Estate. Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Lucinda Kemp and husband, Har-
yey c. Wisnor, Edward c. Steger and
wife, H. 2. Lappy and wife, Mrs. !.
T. Hunt and Charles 4. Snyder. t0
C. & P. Telephone Co., convey rights
OF way, for Il each.
Charles 5. Jenkins and wife td
Charles A. Fleming and wife, convey
2 acres. for 50.
Ira ]. Young and wife, to John II
Young, convey 10 square perches of
land, for 50.
jeremiah Bair. executor. to Aaron
Null, conveys acres, for $759.9s.
Matthias Began and wife to Aaron
E. Null, convey a1z acres, for $50.
John e. Dayhoff to Benton s. Flat
er, conveys roods. &c, for s535.
Frederick v. Green and wife to
Charles p. Delphy. convey tract oi
land, for So.
James G. Six and wife to George
P. Buckley. convey 1850 square feet
for $1,000.
B. F. Shriser 20. TO +. r. Goldlf
Wetzel, convey d square perches, for
$125.
Samuel II. Hon and wife to Samuel
!. Hoffacker and wife, convey Il
square perehea. for $500.
William n Keefer 10 Ivan l.. Hoff
conveys 1880 square feet, for s..
Henry Gonso and wife to Trustees
OF the First Church of God. Westmin.
ster, convey II $50 square feet, for 50
William H. Glabaugh and wife u
Charles L. Owens and wife. convey
43 square perehes. for 500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08

Of the children and I'll teach them
new songs, neW games and new
stories during the uIIeT.
chautauQua vii return to this city
next year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08

well, Fritz. you cot birched IN
school today.
Yes; but i didn't hurt"
But you certainly have been cry
mgr =
soh, ETanled 10 let the teacher
have lite pleasure out OF it,
Answers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
THREE KILLED IN AUTO BY TRAIN

r. ID IS DAVID HAREHE And THEODORE : L0cE STRUCK BY
PASSENGER TRAIN ON NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD II CENERVIlE-
rs LOCE BADLY RIURED-TE OCCUPANTS MD MACHINE HURLED
CLEAR OF TRA-RElCI TRAIN OBSTRUCD HEH FROM PASSENGER
H-TE AUTO WAS BADLY HRECKED-MRS I0CUE RS CARRIED On
PILOT OFNCRE UNTIL TRAIN Hs STOPPED FUNERALS Of uFORTUTE
T00E PLACE TODAY-HUCH SYMPATHY EXPRESSED
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
Carroll Reformed Charge.

st. Benjamin's--sunday school 1t 8
:. u. Harvest Home service % ;. m.
Jerusalem, Bachman.a Valley -Har-
VET z ne service ,. N. He. J. w.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
CouniY0mmIssi0ners.

The board was IN session on Tues
day and Wednesday with a full at
tendance.
On Tuesday only the regular routine
of work was transacted. On Wednes-
day the board approved the bond Of
Martin ID. Hess. as collector of State
taxes and of ordinary business cor
porations for Carroll county and State
OF Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08

ne man who makes the bet Of ev-
erylhIng should have NJ trouble in
dIeposing Of his goods.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
MissM1~aa

What ala RasIue Fl married fort"
"kawd only knows. chile. He keeps
right on workIn..1-DoHIon Tran
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
MauIaKeI.Ieenses.

Carroll r. kerehner. Hanover. Pa.
and Nora Z. sterner. York, Pa.