davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-19

pressing the sentiment Of the Wal De-
partment. Secretary Baker declared Gen.
Mills's devotion to his work o
strength with which he might otherwise
have been able to resist tho sudden Ill
ness. Tn statement says In part:
Few officers in the service have had
a more distinguished or varied career.
In active military operations he was
severely wounded. but recovered his
health and became the builder OF the
new West Point. which Is undoubtedly
the most monumental military school In
the world. His last years had been
spent In reorganioing the militia and
bringing about n higher degree OF SYM
pathy n cooperation between II and
the regular army. Ills death marks the
passing Of a bravo soldier. a cultured
educator. a fine administrative oficer
and an upright gentleman"
The sun., 1916-09-19
DIED..

phpN N.--Marsarct J. Services THE
ft%ERAL CHURCH." broadway, Sixty
Eth and sixty-seventh Campbell
Bu'!Iing), Tuesday evening st . o'clock
S"Il'-N starlight. y. j.. on September
y. i't5. suddenly, Hugh N. Camp 80.
IN his eighteenth year. only child OF
Hugh ~, and Candsce l.. 0uinby Camp.
49," o Of funeral later.
John Davidson. Services TIN
iINLHAL CHURCH." Broadway,
S.'} ..N,h AVID sixty.seventh tFrank
'''nph"'l Building). Tuesday morning
',l u'olo,k.
~" "u sunday. September ~. a. Bed.
'i' hl'a seth Low. son OF tho lsts
""', Abbot low and Ellen Dow Low,
!.Aiy-scycnth year OF his age.
50 ser'irca to he held At 81. George,
''h. S'uyvesant Square and Six
i ~ street ,caet OF Third svenue)
Wednesday, september 20. At /, o'cioct
'1.'.
In n. early morning o. Sep
'''h'r IS. 1915, VI his late residence
~ Madison avenue. Henry Futzei.
'' - funeral hereafter.
''"l ''L y II Monday. scptemhsr -. a
'caiIen"e, 40 West hath street
"'' Noit 1T, James Alexander steele
sand o! lIc,cu D.. steele and fathel
-" Winthrop steele.
81 vri'ut,. It - earnestly requisite
"' - rp"ria l.. .-nt,
The sun., 1916-09-19
cant. Isaac GibSs.

Capt. Isaac Gibbs. for many years
superintendent OF tAo Ward Steamship
Company. died on sunday at his home.
1915 Cation avenue. Brooklyn. Capt. Gibbs
was born In Sandwich. Mass. fifty years
ago. being a descendant Of one Of the
first settlers Of that town. In early life
he followed the sea, rising 10 the rank
Of captain of transatlantic vessels. He
was a member Of the Wildwood Club,
Greenwood Lodge. F. and A. NJ. ks
met Temple and the Marine Society OF
New York. His widow. daughter and
two sisters survive him.
The sun., 1916-09-19
fire Is FOUGHT BY
NEWPORT CADDIES
Blaze Is Almost Out When the
department. Responds to
an Alarm.
COUNTY FAIR ON TO-DAY
Reginald G.. Vanderbilt Will
Judge Horses-Many
Close Seasons.
COUNTY FAIR on TO-DAY

NEWPORT, Il. l.. Sept. ls.-Ths Are
department; rushed to the golf club this
morning in response to an alarm sent
IN because of a blaze In the pumping
station building. The caddies and other
employees had the fire almost out when
the nremen arrived. Players on the links
snd guests about the club house turned
ou. 10 extend aid. but had little to do.
Because OF his accident on Saturday
W. Earl Dodge is having his flying boat
dsmaa;leI. lie will close his flying
camp here and Will open his Jacksonville
camp In December.
Mrs. Nathaniel Thaycr is TO have ex.
tensl,e improvements made TO her estate
during the winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ia Montague and Phillip La Montague
.losed their season to-day. motoring to
New York. Mis-. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
has gone 10 New York for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews will close
their season OIL October Is. Edward C..
knight Will remain until early Novem-
Der. Hermann Oelrichs will take his new
ysirol scout cruiser south this winter.
Mrs. John 4. Logan. who has been
spending tho summer here. will return
re, season. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles =.
II. Gilbert have closed their season. Mr..
AMI Mrs. Eugene s. Reynal have gone
70 Mil.broolA Conn. Mr.. and Mrv. For.
sy,h W!cl.cs and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver q.
Jennings will close their seasons to-mor.
row and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank h. Sturgis
IN Wednesday.
Registered a. the Casino to-day were
Mrs.. Walter Jennings and the Misses
Jennings OF New York. Mrs. William
Earl Dodge q: New York. ]. h. Mitchell
q. lhiladelphii. visiting George y.
w.icu,r. and William 4. lselin OF New
lJ.a.
The sun., 1916-09-19
MOVEMENTS OF YACHTS.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Sept. Is.-The
steam Yacht Parthenia. Harry r. Con.
verse, and the power yacht Indian. Joseph
Van Vleck. Jr. have arrived,
Tho steam yachts .Noma. Vincent Aston.
and the Florence, james W. and D.. p.
Rambler. Kenneth Van Ritter: the Seminole,
cn-y {. Phipps, and the LORNA. John W.
Hubbard: the auxiliary yacht Martha,
Charles y. Nelson. and the power Yachts
Wis~oe H.. George J.. Carnegie. and tn
Tanguingu al. J. c. Mccoy. also have left
here.
The steam yachts vanadis, Morton r.
Plant. and tho Irene, n. W. Bartram. tha
auxiliary bugeys ketch Sonsy. Frank N,
Carnegie; the auxiliary schooner yacht Iris,
Vernon G.. Brown; the schooner Yacht
Mavis, $, /. Hubbard, and the power yacht
harbor.
The sun., 1916-09-19
ITALY HON0RS A. G. JAMES.
Decorates New Yorker with Cross
Of CheYaller for GIT OF School.

Arthur Curtiss James. Of 90 Park ave
nue., has been decorated by King Victor
Emmanuel with h Cross OF the Cheva-
Ter OF tho Crown OF Italy for his eif'
Of s3OO.O 900 for the erection OF a ten
story building for the education Of
italian children, 1t was announced yes
terday.
The school was built In 1914 at Hester
and Elizabeth streets. n under the
jurisdiction OF the Children's Aid So
cie,y offers both Industrial and academic
courses. Mr.. James Is on "A huntine
trip. The formal presentation OF the
cross Will lake place OH his return.
The sun., 1916-09-19
SIMEON D EDISON.
Uncle Of Inventor Dies In HIS est
Year.

EAST ORANGE, n. j.. Sept. 1s.-Simeon
Ogden Edison. uncle Of Thomas A. Ed
son. died to-day at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Frank A. Potter. 80 Glen
wood avenue. from infrmities. He OBJ
served his ninetieth birthday In June
and was in possession OF his faculties
and enjoyed excellent health up TO a
month ago. The family has been noted
for longevity. his father having lived to
iO4 and his grandmother to 106.
Mr.. Edison had resided with his daugh-
ter since his wife died i've years ago.
He was born In Vienna. Ontario. and
came to the United States when a young
man. lie was an iron manufacturer in
Lorraine. Ohio. until his retirement.
thirty years ago. Besides his daughter
a son survives. Richard T. Edison OF
Cleveland. who came to- East Orange q
few days ago. The body will be taken
10 Ohio for burial.
The sun., 1916-09-19

Frederick G. Buys. member Of the New
York Board Of Marine Underwriters. died
on Sunday at his home. io5 Lefferts
place. Brooklyn. Mr.. Buys was born In
the old city OF Brooklyn ffty-seven years
ago. lie was a member Of 'the Benson
hurst Yacht Club and owner OF several
fast yachts. Surviving him are his
widow and two brothers.
The sun., 1916-09-19
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Announcement 10 made Of the engage
ment Of Miss Paula Kuh. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. A. Kuh Of 3l5 West Ninety
eighth street. n Irwin d. lIertzfelder
Of ~ Ash street. waldheim. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. Hertzfelder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred J. Roe OF 1853
Amity street. Flushing. have announced
tho engagement OF their daughter. Miss
victorine Helene Roe. to Francis Leavitt
Thomas Of Philadelphia.
The sun., 1916-09-19
l.. Bairl.

Capt. Alexander L. Baird. veteran Of
the civil war. who l'vcd at 40 kosciusko
street. Brooklyn. died yesterday In the
Bushwick Hospital. following an opera.
t!on. lie was born In Scotland in 1s4+.
When ne was nine years I'd his parents
brought him To America. With Q
brother. Col. Andrew u. Baird. prcsi.
The sun., 1916-09-19
FUNERAL OF B WHITE.
Services Held In Choir 81 Cathedral
Of 81. John the Divias.

Funeral services over he body OF
Horace White. veteran Journalist. who
ord Saturday night At his homo IS
West Sixty ninth street, were hold yes
terday In tho choir Of tho Cathedral Of
St. John tho Divine Canon Robsrt'Ei,is
Jones conducted the ssrv1oA
william Dean Howells. George Nc
Aneny. A. 3. Hepburn. Lawrence God
kin, Alfred Cowies Of Chicago. I,ollo
Ogden, Oswald Garrison viliasd. John
NJ. Howells and +. NJ. l. Tonstu were
honorary pail bearers.
After cremation. the ashso will Ia
buried in the family plot in Grscsiand
Cemetery. Chicago.
The sun., 1916-09-19

dent Of the Williamsburg Savings BANK,
and another brother. he went into the
stone cutting business In Williamsburg.
At the beginning OF the war he Joined The
Seventy.ninth Regiment. New YORK
volunteers, known rs the Scotch High
landers. and was mustered out AS a
captain 1886. He was active In Masonic
matters. lie is survived by four daugh-
ters and one son.
The sun., 1916-09-19

PINEHURsr, ~. c.. Sept. 1s.-Waiter
Hines Page. Ambassador to Great Brit.
ain. arrived at Pinehurst to-day. lie is
building a hon On his recently pur.
chased Pinehurst estate and expects 10
remain hero about a week overseeing the
work on the house. and incidentally ak
ing part In a small golf tournament.
The sun., 1916-09-19
THE sEAG0ERs.

Arrivals Yesterday by the French liner Lafay'
cite from bordeaux:
Charle, w, Ames, Dr. George Ellery Hale.
Gordon Ames. Leroy White.
Dr r II, Aimee. Mrs. +. Parker Moore.
Mrs r. A, Carnochsn, Prince Poniatcw ski.
DR.. A. A. Crane. Gen. George +. Ran
Mrs Durycs, .dolph.
b. Mcdonald Sduiers. Baron Lopez Tara
Rawlins Cottenet.-.. goys.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII. Zlnovi Peckhoh.
lam Cuard. Mrs. W. II. Walker,
Mr.. I. e. Hale. Mr.. and Mrs, Benjamin
San, u"l V. Holmes, Tha~.
Nv the Holland. America liner Ncordsm from
Rotterdam aud Falmouth
Mr.. aud Mrs. Will. pr, y, W. Van Loon.
lam {. Allen, lr. X. j.. Long.
The Rev. Waldo Bur. Mr.. and Mrs, ID. A,
nett. Murray.
MIS- Edith IT, Fair. Alexander !. Rse.
child, Mr.. and Mrs. J. n
Sir Henry and Lady Van schaick.
Greenwood, Y. e.. ThurstOn.
Ry the CunardeS Tuscsnla from Glasgow and
! Liverpool:
Percy J. DAY. Ernest J. N. Thorn
Kathleen Stanton son.
". y. stewart. Mrs, j. Edmund
Lieut.. L.. n. TUbin. Wrlght.
The sun., 1916-09-19
PERSONALS.

III. LsstS 10 accident on Piyth Ava
y eotAtr iorty.thiri street. New York
~, q! saturday, August 18th. 1916. ~
t'.ta Of ago was run over by q Sixth
Sot,ites, surface. ear, please cOnfer with
H.. VERIFY. ~ William street. New
The sun., 1916-09-19
died on Saturday a. his residence. a..

died on Saturday at his residence. 4I2
F!ttie.h street. Or. Hogan was born In
Ireland and camo to this country In
1867. Five years later he was gradu-
a,ed from the University of Michigan
with the degree of VI. II. For years he
was v~accinator for the Board OF Health.
He was a member of the 'Foresters OF
America and the Kings County Medical
Society. lie Is survived By hts widow.
son and three daughters.
The sun., 1916-09-19
Patrick Horan. NJ. D,

Patrick Hogan. NJ. D., for more than
forty years a practising physician In the
South Brooklyn section Of the borough.
The sun., 1916-09-19
MAJ..GEN. A. l. MILLS
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Chief Of q. 8. Army Militia
Division Was Former Head
Of West Point.

WARRINGTON. Sept. iS.-Major-Gen.
Albert L. Mills. chief Of tho Division Of
Militia Affairs and formerly comman-
dant at West Point, died at his home
here to-day.
The General was stricken with pneu-
monia last night. flo was at his desk
Afternoon and took a Ions
horseback ride yesterday morning. lie
leaves a widow. q son. Lieut.. Chester J..
Mills OF h Ninth Cavalry, and a
daughter. Mrs. Emil p. Laurson, wife OF
Lieut.. Laurson Of the Eleventh Cavalry.
Gen. Mills wat born in New York
Nay 7. 1854. and vas appointed to West
Point In 1874. He served with distinc-
ton through the Spanish war and the
~phiiippines insurrection. He received
the Congressional medal Of honor July
IS. 1902. for distinguished gallantry In
action near Santiago. Cuba. July 1. 1898.
IN encouraging those C him by his
bravery and GOODNESS after he had been
shot through the head and lost the sight
81 one eye. In 1904 he was promoted by
PRESIDENT Roosevelt from the rank OF
captain TO brigadier-general. Only last
month he was commissioned a major
general.
Once Head OF war College.
Before becoming head OF the militia
division he had been president OF the
War College and head OF the United
states Military Academy. He worked on,
the mobilization plans for the State troops
which operated successfully during tho
Mexican border situation. He contended
vigorously for increasing the efficiency
or the National Guard and dealt un-
sparingly with the faults of the system
or Of individual organizations whenever
he appeared before Congress In connec.
ton with army legislation.
The task of F~ederalizing the State
troops under the plan laid out by
Congress In the reorganization bill re.
Gently eigned had rested largely upor
Gen. Mills a. chief Of the Militia Bureau
Ills work VA greatly complicated by the
fact that the troops were called for Dor.
der duty before there had been oppor.
tunity to work out tho new scheme.
EsioGy ~ Secretary Baker.
In q statement issued to.9'gh. ex,
The sun., 1916-09-19

LYDIA LOPOKOvA, the celebrated Russian dancer, who arrived yes
terday on the French liner Lafayette, was decorated recently by
the King Of Spain. She will play the leading roles in the Serge dc
DiaghneR ballots repertoire.
The sun., 1916-09-19

In . statement issued tonight ex.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28
The Easter King 9 Success.

The cantata entitled The Easter
King. text arranged by z. 8. Lorenz
and the music composed by Caryl
FIorio. was given in Grace Lutheran
church last Sunday evening By
choir Of trained voices under the d.
rection OF Prof. Charles ]. Peltz, direc-
tor of Grace Lutheran choir.
The cantata was one of the best
ever rendered IN this city and drew :
great crowd of people, every available
seat In the church being taken and
many we're compelled 10 stand. Rev.
William II. Hetrick read = portion of
scripture before each selection which
made IN impressive and inspiring ser
Vice.
The following numbers which COMP
oHed the eantata were rendered: Intro
ductorY march and chorus. The Kings
Entry: contralto solo and chorus, The
King In The Temple; tenor solo and
chorus. The King In Darkness: duet,
quartette and chorus. The Kings
Trial: choral hymn. The King Crown
ed With Thorns; soprano solo, The
Kings Sacrifice. soprano solo and
chorus. The Kings Victory: quartette.
Tho Kings Command: soprano solo
and chorus. The Kings Ascension:
bass solo. female trio and chorus. The
Kings Final Glory.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28
wATERSyILI,E.

The Rev. T. M. Dickey, who was
pastor of Morgan's circuit Tor seven
years. has left for his new charge at
Hancock. Md. The best wishes OF
our community follow him. His sue
cessor. the Rev. G. T. Brown, will
now take charge.
The Rev. Mr.. Wingate, an EVangeiz
ist, held service at the Methodist
church here.
Mrs. Winona Wilhide. widow Of the
late Ellsworth Wilhide, died at her
late residence here ON Saturday. Her
death was due to heart trouble, anu
was very sad, following so soon after
the death of her husband the tuner
al service was held In Baltimore At
her sons residence, on Tuesday.
DR.. s. R. Waters, who was sum
moned to Montgomery county BY the
illness OF his brother. Mr.. George I.
Waters. has returned home and re-
ports his brother, somewhat better.
The weather is now propitions for
gardening and farming. and everyone
is taking advantage of 1t and are
very busy
Easter Is now at hand. Again the
glovious anniversary of the Risen
Lord will be celebrated when, 'Morn.s
roseate hues have deeked the sky;
The Lord has risen with victory;
Let earth be glad. and raise the cry,
Allelnia."
DR.. John e. Bromwell, our well
known and esteemed physician, re-
siding at Ridgeville, has been very
sick and is now patient at Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. for
treatment. His many friends are
hoping for his speedy recovery.
Mrs. Malcolm Sellman, of baltimore,
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sell
man.
Mrs. Ralph sellman is expecting
her brother, Mr.. Watson 0wings, Of
Narbert, Pa, to spend the Easter
holidays with them.
Mrs. Allan Griffin will spend Easter
with relatives In Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Fharney and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Main attended
the service of the Brethren church al
Locust Grove. last Sunday
Mr.. William Buckingham. our road
supervisor. has done good service by
leveling and dragging the roads and
they are now In excellent condition
for travelling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28

remembered by IL 10 ID tie pleas
ure OF being present at the home Of
M. and Mrs. Peter Buchanan, near
HouckaYille. The event uas : double
birthday anniversary and community
dinner, given as a surprise by their
children. And the surprise. was q
complete one to the letter, for neither
mother nor father Buchanan knew one
thing Of It until four autos and as
many teams drove up to the house.
The guests numbered about forty In
all. Mr.. Buchanan passed his list
milestone April 1st. while Mrs Buch-
man was 10 April 18th. They are the
happy parents of eight children and a
number of grandchildren. all of whom
are living and enjoying good health.
making 1t most remarkable family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan were the re-
cipients of number of pretty gifts,
among other things being q large
birthday cake, containing 81 candles.
Mrs. Buchanan was presented with a
handsome bouquet OF carnations, the
gift OF her children. A tempting din
ner was served to which all did JUS
tice. mr. James Mitchell was present
and photographed the party.
Among the children present we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Buchanan and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Nampler and
son. Mr.. and Mrs T. w. Hunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Caple and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy spangler and son, Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Buchanan and family.
Messrs. Harvey and Raymond Buch-
man and their grandson and bride,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Buchanan.
Among other guests were Mrs.
Amanda Herring. Mrs. Lewis Greene.
Mrs. Catherine Wampler, Misses
Theresa Mossmiller. Mamie Miller,
Lillian Miller, Jennie Stone. Carrie
Greene. Eta Bankard, Leona Leather.
Anna Nay Eiseroad and others
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28
MSTIEM.

The program for Arbor Day at
EastvIew school, April I. was as fol
lows: Opening song, An Anthem for
ArboT Day. school; reading. The Gov
ernor.s Proclamation, teacher, recIs
tation. Welcome Greeting. NJ. Ruth
Gaple: recitation, Plant Tree, Lester
caple: defamation, Why we Cele-
brate Arbor Day, Adelaide Gettier:
exercise, What the Trees Teach Us,
by fourteen pupils: defamation. The
Influence of Trees, Sterling Caple:
song. My Native Land, school,; recita-
lion, The Pussy Willow. Carroll Han
sen; recitation. Robins Song. NJ. Ruth
Gap1e. exercise, Trees of the Frag-
rant Forest, by seven pupils; recita-
ton. Rollicklng Robin. Kenneth
caDle; recitation. My Little Garden
Bed. Edith Bitzel: address. How and
What to Plant, By the teacher; mo
ton song. Planting a Tree. by eight
pupils; recitation. Small Beginnings,
Harry Beard: recitation. Protect the
Trees. Leona Ward: recitation, 4
Spring Song, Delmas Hnll: recitation.
What the Robin Said, Sterling caple
recitation. Dandelions. Lewis Beiker;
recitation. Waiting to Grow, George
Ward: recitation. The Oak Tree. Jas.
Tracey; recitation. The Spring Of the
Year. Walter Seipp; singing. Spring
time Song. school: recitation. II I
we're q Sunbeam, Ruth Caple; recita-
ton. In the Heart of Seed, Harry
Hansen. recitation. Spring Flowers,
Maryangela caple: recitation, F1do's
Arbor Day. Ralph Hoffman. deeiaIta-
ton. Woodman Spare That Tree.
Truman Beard: recitation, ny Garden.
Viola Warehime: recitation. Want
10 be O Wise Man. Master Henry
eaple: recitation, Our Country. Willie
Hoffman: and closing song. Maryland
My Maryland. school.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28
pATIPsn.

The public school Of Patapsco will
hold IN entertainment and boxzaocIal
IN the Hall on Saturday night, May 6.
The entertainment HIll consist Of
music. dialogues and reeitations. after
which the boxes Eill De sold 10 the
highest bidder. The boxes will have
been prepared b. lads friends and
patrons Of the school and will contain
the name Of the donor sith whom the
purchaser In supposed 10 dine on the
contents Of the boz. There vii b.
Ioe cream. cake. home made chocolates
md other confectionery for sale. Come
md enjoy the occasion with Us.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28
NOTICE.
CLEAN u TIE TOWN.

IL residents are requested % have
all refuse placed in he alleys In the
rear OF their residences before
THURSDAY. MAY !. 1916.
Teams vii Be provided 10 haul
away al refuse deposited.
After this date persons throwing
am refuse into the alleys or streets
vii be prosecuted according 70 oFdi-
nance No. 1T, Sec. /. or compelled TO
pay for the removal Of same.
Ill privIes must he thoroughly
cleaned out and The refuse buried or
disposed OF by the occupant of the
property ION which are prifIesl be-
fore the
FIRST DAY or NAY. 1916.
After which time these out houses
VII be inspected and any one falling
TO comply With this order will be
subject To = fine.
Dy order Of the Mayor and Common
Council.
DAVID +. WALSH, Mayor.
). J. stoone. Clerk anr21-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28
nSEsBUnG.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Demoss. Of
ReisIerstogn, visited relatives here on
Sunday.
Rev. Carroll Maddox was given :
reception on Monday night There
we're many present and all gave him .
hearty welcome Oh his return for an
ether pastoral year
The infant Of MF. and Mrs.. George
Clark, died Of pneumonia. aged I
months.
Miss Deborah Ireland and Fred. 7.
Muse spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
i. D. Stoeksdzle. Baltimore.
The W. c. 7. q. met II the home Of
Mas v. Moores on Thursday. : very
interesting meeting was enjoyed by all
Mr.. 7. VI. ireland Il spending the
Easter holidays in Baltimore and al
tending the billy Sunday meetings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28

Martin Flohr, Of Washington, spent
several days this week at bis farm
near here.
Philip Snader. of New Windsor;
Samuel Utz and wife. of near fancy
town. visited Mrs. Mary WeybrIght
last week.
Mrs. William Wood and Mrs. ursa
Wood and son, Of Rocky Ridge, spent
one day last week with John Wood
and family
Ephraim Fox and Mrs. Julia Ar
bangh, of near Ladiesburg, visited III.
H. Boyer and wife on Thursday.
2. d. Rooms. sr., and wife were In
Baltimore one day last week and at
tended the services of Rev. Sunday.
Rhoda Weant spent several days
this week In Baltimore with her sis
ter. Mrs. Charles Eiler.
Mrs. Mary Weybright Is spending
the weeks end with relatives in
Westminster.
Those who spent Sunday In Balti-
more we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Myer-
ly and two children. Earl and Mae.
Ralph Weybright, p. d. Rooms. Jr..
and Guy Warren.
p. d. Rooms, sr.. Is taking west
ern trip.
H. H. Boyer and wife and @. 5. J..
Fox and wife attended the funeral OF
Mrs Jesse Fox. of creagerstown, on
Sunday
John Miller, OF Walkersyille, spent
Sunday with +. D. Essich and wife.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28
ARoINE HnFHAn
1890 EQUITY.

In he Circuit court for Carroll County.
E psFIs,
n the matter u III Truzz EstzIs of Samuel Nue.
szabaam. Edszrd 0. WszHt. Trustees.
Ordered tnls III dzy Of April 4 d. 1915.
tat ths aeea4st 81 ne Auditor Med n this Gauss
b finally ratlaa a. eanHrmsd aalszH eEase - tks
ezHtrszY lhszzsf h zheza On - bslsre Re s.
d. q MAJ. n=zE provided ; eapy 9 TT
azdsr h inserted f. two successive seeks 1=fexa
tie last nsms1 daz N sazas newspaper puHllahed
n CAfHoil Coanty.
EDWARD o. CASH. Clerk.
True GauY. Test
zpr "a EDWARD D. CASH. clsrk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28

Notice is hereby given In acord-
ance with and IN pursuance Of Sec
ton ITO of Article 80, of the Code Of
Public General Laws of Maryland. as
amended by the Acts OF the General
Assembly Of Maryland. OF 1912,
Chapter 134. and OF Chapter 7e1,
Acts 1914, to the qualified voters of
Carroll County, that Primary Elec-
ton will be held in the several pre-
cincts and election districts of Car
roll County. Maryland. on