davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
LEGS AND ARMS FLEW
THROUGH AIR
FRENCH SOLDIER WHO SAW MANY sLAUCHTERs
sHUDDERs WHEN HE RECALLS FIGHTING
NEAR vERDUN

scopes ne could only see heavy clouds
Of smoke shutting out the sky, with
Jets Of IRE flashing through the snow
lakes. There were about . dozen o.
us In the trench, and we felt the sup
pressed emotion 50 much that al las
re al burst out singing. and yel none
Of us could hear word spoken. evez
BY himself.
Then we saw the Germans coming
IN. They we're In such masses that
they looked like foe of sheep.
When our guns began TO speak. white
empty spaces showed among the gray
Of the advancing column. A they
neared our barbed wire our machine
guns opened FIRE and We had 10 cover
our ears with anything that oame
handy. the noise vas now % tye-
mendous. felt NJ fear. but haa
10 feeling o. thoughts-only : sort
Of buzzing and vertigo. When night
came on, and the flares lighted NJ
the field. the Germans seemed % Be
quite close. but II vas an optical illu-
sion. They advanced very bragely.
waving their rifles pr leapIng % they
passed over The heaps OF dead. ] was
knocked over by . she'll and M arna
vas broken. and - the trench was
completely destroyed crawled away
md fortunately met an aTznored anto-
mobile. which took me to Verdun."
DO you know about the triek We
played on the Germans On eaurez
Hood?. was the question with shAcA
another French soldier who haz
been In the Yerdun fighting intro
duced today his account Of an inei-
dent IT the front
We'll. TO The north of verdnn., he
continued, = little beyond Beau
mont. les caures Hood. II Has >
point to which the Germans davotes
special attention and therefore eYery-
thing vas done TO i've them a. gcoe
receipt as possible.
While our infantry on the fringe
Of the wood held on the enemy,
lieutenant OF engineers and his mea
made their final preparations IN the
wood. which had been carefully
mined beforehand.
When all vas ready the infantry
fell back. and the Germans, con-
sInced that our men were boiling.
tore after them In the weeds, yelling
exultanIIy.
When the last Frenenman was
safely out OF the wood On the other
side. someone posted near Beaumont
pressed the button. There waa z
heavy bom1ardment and trees
mingled with bodies. shot into the
aIr Virtually every mn Of the
enamy IN the wood had been killed"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
The Spelling.

There viii be an opportunity =
hear about the reform some scholars
are trying 10 bring about n our
spelling next Wednesday afternooz
at four o'clock. Professor De VIII
G. crolssant. Phi. D. of the University
of Kansas. representing The board o.
simplifled Spelling will give IN az
dress on this subject IN Smith Hal
II the time mentioned above.
There viii be no charge for admis=
sion and al are Invited.
Professor CroIagant IL visiting
many College communities IN tks
interest Of aImpiifIed spelling. and re-
ports Of hia addresses are highly
He appears 70 mod
crate n hi plans for reform an
very interesting IN the way he pre-
sentz The subject.
Thinking hat many persons IN our
community would be Interested 70
hear of this new spelling presented
not IN an academic fashion but as :
practicable subject. the College In
Yltes Ill who are Interested 10 come
and hear. Smith Hall. "Wednesday.
March sth. y. N.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
wm. o. narnes Takes up h Duties
rs steward.


On Wednesday the new Steward
and siewardess 0I the County Home,
Mr.. and MrH. Wm. o. narnea. of New
Windsor, look possession and moved
their household furniture ID their
new home. u wa genuine lifting
and they we're accompanied by i
large number OF their old friends and
neighbore. sho With hearty. good
will carried In 70 the house every
piece of furniture. put i In the place
assigned 10 IL aud helped anpaek
pictures, and croekery. md soon had
Everything IN place. While the men
were busy moving the heavy articles
the women Of the partY we're equally
buHy preparing the excellent dinner
to which everyone did ample Justice.
The retiring Steward and Steward
esa. Gr. and Mrs. Humbert. Who by
their long years Of faithful. patient
and devoted service, have e1deared
themselves to these who had been n
their care Tor 80 many years. left for
their new home n the afternoon. the
tears of those whom they left behind
speaking volumes. and testITyIng %
the kindness and faithIulneaa which
has ever marked their treatment Of
the inmates.
Mr.. and Hrs. Harness come veil rec
commended. and the way In which
they entered upon their new duties
gives promise of successful and
pleasant relations between them and
the inmates intrneted 70 their care.
and they should be met b. every
help and encouragement IN their neN
work. by I'll who come in contact
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03

The citizens OF Union Bridge were
thrown into a great eommotion yes
tevdas morning about ! o'clock when
a heavy charge Of dynamite was ex-
ploded under a dwelling owned BY
the Tidewater Portland Cement COM
PAM. and badly wrecked. The house
has four apartments. all under the
same roof. and all are occupied by
employees of the company, number
ing about 90
The apartment under which large
charge OF dynamite was exploded was
under the door at the main entrance
TO the building. which wrecked the
doors and windows and the front
par1 Of the cornish OF the house. !
residence about 80 feet away had %
window panes broken and another
residence IN the immediate vicinity
suffered smashed window panes.
The tenants who were in their beds
asleep were thrown to the floor but
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03

ed b. large opening. which can b
closed by sliding doors. The Sunday
school room will have capacity Of
400 and viii be divided on INTO sIx
class rooms on the main floor. seven
In the balcony. besides the open
school. which will seat 150.
The primary departments slll Be
located In the rear OF the Sunday
school room and will be separated b.
glass partitions. The pastors study
room will also be located on the first
floor.
Beneath the Sunday school room.
the basement will be provided with :
large social room. committee room,
pantry and kitchen. Beneath one
half Of the church q gymnasium will
be fitted out with spectators gallery
and locker rooms. The balance vii
be unexcasated except for fuel and
boiler rooms.
In the northwest corner OF the build
Ing, large tower 50 feet deep Hill Be
erected.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
DEATHS.

Barbara Hllen. wife Of Adam 4.
Croft, died Il her home N Snyders-
burg, February Oath. after q lingering
illness Of about q years. aged Gs
years. 10 months and % days. She
Has the daughter Of the late David
i. and Maryann noose, and i sur
lived b her husband. Adam A. Croft.
md 81 ehildfep, Mrs. George +. Mer-
ryman. Addie T., William and Ben
Iamin 7. Crnfl, all of Baltimore, and
George A. Croft. Of Anne Arundel
county. and IRA. ada r. Simmons. of
Los Angeles. Cal. md Mrs. Jacob r.
:. DER. Of Hampstead. Nd, and 10
Eranddaughters and grandsons. also
sister. Mrs. Sarah A. utz, OF West
minister.
Her funeral took place Saturday.
February 70. 1t snydershurg Iuther-
N church ol which she sas : men,
Der. Rev. snangler offieIated II the
services. Interment In adjoining
cemetery. rallbeafers we're Edmen
Heod, Edward Wise. Ell Null. John
y. YIngling. John W. Smith and ].
/ Smith. Jacob Wink. funeral dlrec-
tor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
4 Successful Oyster SUPPER.

The oyster supper held Thursday
and Saturday evenings at Detouf
sehuk.. for the purpose Of organizing
!. library proved great success.
While Thursday was cold. bleak
wfntry evening and one that would
tempt most persons TO remain indoors
the people Of Detonr and even manf
living at a distance turned out IN
eredilable numbers and made the
evening delightful and successful
one as receipts Will show. Saturday
weather conditions being more faY=
orabIe. very large number vas IN
attendance.
The receipts for the two evenings
were 1929. The expenditures sl4.s6
leaving a balance of xss.07.
The great interest manifested and
The generous response Of those ap=
pealed to for help impressed most
favoTably all those in close touch
with the work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Transfers d Real Esiale. Marriage
leesses. Eie.
Onhans9puriL

Monday, February gSth.=-The last
viii and testament Df George w.
Caples. late Of Carroll county. deeeas-
ed. was admitted 20 probate aud let
tefs teatamenlary we're granted 10
Margaret y. faples. who received
warrant TO 4ppraise and order 70 no.
tIfY creditors.
Emma j. Gummel and George II.
sIanshuTy, executors Of jacob Cum
mel. deceased. returned inventory ad-
dItlona. personal property.
Geo. W, Drechsler. executor OF
Andrew Drechsler. deceased. received
order 10 transfer judgment.
Letters OF administration on the
estate O Alvin SaubIe. late Of Carroll
county. deceased, aere granted 70
Peter 7. SauDle, VINO received var
rant 70 appralse and order 10 notify
creditors.
Emma A Spencer and Fannie E.
Brown. administrators Of Rebeeea L.
Spencer. deceased. returned inventor
iea OF money md pefHonaI property
and received order = sell personal
property.
Tuesday, February ssfh. Wilbur
i. Otto and Ella Koons. executors OF
Thomas G. Otto, deceased. reported
sale OF personal property.
Letters Of administration on tho
estate o. d. Dixon Hsers. Iate Of Car
roll county, deceased. were granted
70 Grace 1. Warehfme and Jennie b.
Goodwin. who received warrant 10 ap-
praise nd order 70 notify creditors
Nary : Richards. EzecuIrIx Of Wm.
L Richards. deceased. returned In
ssntoriea Of personaI property. debts
an1 money.
q Walter Wit. executor of Henry
e. VIII. deceased. reported sale OF
bonds. received order to transfer
mortgage and settled hi frs, and
final account.
Westminster Deposit a Trust Co.
guardian Of nzrie {. ssoner. settled
IL first md final account
Westminster Deposit & Trust To-,
guardian Of Joseph bernard shsefTeF.
received order u -. fund.-
Jacob II. stephen. administrator OF
John Z. Stephen, deceased. reported
EaIe of personal property.
Edward y, 0Imslezd. administrator
y. = OF Mar Il. smith. deceased.
A=E1A N@# #aAE ~ - HF1HZHAN
and also sale 81 reaI estate on which
ths Court granted a order sisl
Bernard W. 4traH. saeenIor Of ".
i. siraH. deceased. .alpFHsd Iaxan-
to- cs personal pFe.zzsg ID current
money md settled h ffHI and NAL
account
Issanna StnIIsr. guardian If GusTnie
l.. Wesley Nc. Jesse 7. and Wilbur
4 siuiIeT. settled heT firai account
Letters Of administration on he
estate O William r. Polk. dsceazsd,
we're granted % Eleanor :. ovIngs
and Thomas Q. Pol. who received
warrant 10 Appraise personal prop
efIY an real estate and order to
notify creditors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
PERSONALS

mrs. Hobert 5. ZenIz. Center street,
Ii visiting her son n Thurmont.
Mr. bernard Straw. Of Mt. Airy. vas
In this city on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Edna D. Zahn, East Main
street, Is visiting friends In Baltimore.
this week.
aIr. E. d. nraIce and Miss Charlotte
l. Mitten. this city. spent Thursday
In Baltimore.
Miss Sarah Nillet. Of Mt. Pleasant,
spent Sunday With Mlss Catherine
Feeser, of Silver Run.
Hiss Aessler. OF Union Bridge,
spent the weeks end with Miss Mary
Whitmore. College avenue.
Miss Mariana Al1augh and Miss
Mary BlIllngslea. thIz city. are On a
visit to Miss Noles. Of Orange. n. J.
nrs. Frank 7. butler. Chase street.
spent Wednesday In baltimore. ~ q
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Clarence I'd
wards,
hrs. Clarence Edwards. Of BaIIl-
more, wa guest OF her sister, hrs.
Frank 7. Butler. Of Chase street,
Tuesday.
: marriage license was Issued in
Baltimore Saturday 10 John l. Fuss,
OF Union Bridge. and Violet Rooms. OF
Llnsood
Ir. and Mr.. William Beaver. Of
Rochester. n. !. spent . few days
this week with the formers mother.
near this city.
ars. John Caldwell. OF Frostourg.
Nd. spent a fex days this xeek 9Th
he father. Nr. Charles e Goraueh.
East Main street.
Alss La HaTnes. d New Windsor.
haa returned after spending The past
week with her father. Mr. Clayton
Barnes. q Hanover. p.
Ar. John A Herring. East Main
street, Il famIiiarizIng himself In
Legislature work thIE week by at
tending The heHsions - Annapolis.
Alss Hollis {. Glover. of Hedfnrd.
has returned home after spending
two weeks with relatives and friends
In Reisterstovn. osInEs Ills md
H4IHIHluEa=
Nr and Mrs George A. blizzard. Of
SyEesviIIe announce the engage
ment OF thalr daughter. II. Edna. 10
Dr. = b Hamilton. Of The Springfield
State Hospital
Ars. Harry Albaugh and aTs
Washington 9r0sn. EaHt Main street.
h. returned home after spending
some time With he IaIter'a daughter.
MH. John Lambert. York "a.
Mfs. !. 4 korthrop and daughter.
Ellen. OF White Plains. n T.. aFe
guests o. NJ. md AEfz u r. Nor.
thHop. EaaI Green street. Nr. Nor
thrun vii visit his parents before be
gee. 20 MUntlflale. Ecuador. s. =.
where he viii be engaged n enEIn.
terIng work II SoTlhrop md fam
ilY sill leave m April lHt. on the
IlfIIIsh liner Hszris Z VII require
u days 10 make the rip.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
DRUNK ARauIsG PROHIBITION
Man From YorE, Pa. md Negro De-
bate 0ser Beers.

While discussing prohibition In .
saloon on Liberty street. near Leving-
ton. Baltimore, John Sehould, oi
YORK, Pa. and Edwin Hall. colored
5s2 st Mary street, got drunk. Jus
tioe suppIee. at the Central Police
Station, fined them S. and costs each
According to sehould. he eft YoTk
en- route for a town In Virginia, which
he said, was blessed with local option
He vent INTO the saloon and while
drinking : glass of beer he lold Hall
of his trip. Then the two started 70
discuss prohibition, and as the ques-
tion took some time . dlsenas. tHey
had large number O. beers.
Justice supplee asked Schonld whal
he thought OF prohibition the nexi
day and ha said. Il an still for pro
hibIIIon and think II II : good thing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
Pioneer EllItOrIlead.

N. 0. Smith. 69 years old. editor and
publisher Of the Record Herald and
one Of the last of the pioneer weekly
journalists of the state. died At Han
over. Pa, Monday. He was Civil
War veteran. school teacner. histor=
ian and a promoter and organizer Of
many Of Hanoyer.s institutions. such
as the Hanover Agricultural Society.
Hanover Improvement Company, Han
over Market and Opera House Com
pany, Hanover Telephone Company.
and Hanover Street Car Company.
lie leaves his widow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
HlGLE BANQUET
Rleet Oaeer. For The Coming lear

EIesI VtnfHTs Tor tHe 1OIa1nE tHzf
The Fralernal Order Of Eagles No
i67s. thiH city. elected the following
officers for the coming year at -
regular meeting last night: =. W =
tirIah Miller: v p. Harry :. FoEIe
W. :. T.. John :. I.effert: y. Chap.
Charles Gardner. Financial seere.
tarY. James " stoner Treasurer. :
VI. BaumEarineT. ". :. George =
Eekenrode: l. G.. Vernon Eekenrode:
o. T.. John shInley: Trustees. Jeaae
r. chrest. ]. Wesley KING and Mich
ael z. Walsh.
Tne annual banquet Of the lodge
followed Immediately after The efse-
uon. The menu consisted of every.
thing good for The appetite Of N
Eagle of their kind-Taw oysters
ham. swItzer cheese. pickles. celery,
coffee. Ice cream. cake. &C. The eY-
enIng was everything That one could
e1peet--nleasure which IL the motto
OF the order.
The lodge has about % members n
good standing al are increasing n
membership each meeting Invita-
tions are extended to IL men of GOOD
moral character 10 JOIN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03

Paris. Feb. 2e.--eI fought sinee the
beginning OF The var saYs q soldier
xho haa returned u Paris and who
80 present II the fighting at oTnes,
= saw the ahambles at snippea and
sonain They were nothing to what
I saw last .eek. The enemy adj
Tanced md we retired under orders
but we killed them by the dozen. II
.as 20 terrible thai l, Who have
watched my comrades fall around me
almost With indifference. shudder n
ny memory recalls those scenes.
As their battalIona advanced upon
n theY were in aerried masses. By
files OF 20. The shTapnel from our 75-
mlllimeIer guns and the proieeIiles
from our heavy artillery tell among
them md yon could see the great
gaps, - II . mower had passed With
scythe. The high explosive shells
which burst on contact fell and legs
and arms shot into the air. We we're
30 Close thai pieces OF heir torn
flesh fell among u. Eventually we
reached Noneonrt and took shelter
for time In wood.
Although It was } o'clock IN the
morning. the bursting shells made It
n clear as day. giving the battle
field the aspect OF fairy scene.
From behind u the French ar
tIlIery fred into the German masses.
the German shells flying over our
heads toward the Donaumont section.
Then our machine guns, placed In
batteries every five yards. began to
play and we saw the dead In groups
upright. where there was not room
10 fall From Moncourt ! followed
the supply road to F1eury. where
took the light railway toward Yer-
dun.
The heavy guns near Donaumont
and Damloup we're firing ~ fast as
they could b loaded. When we
passed between the two points the
ar pressure. produced b. the con-
tlnuoue discharges. vas 30 terrific
that blood rushed from our ears and
our lungs almost ceased working
Another combatanl. who vas in one
o. the most advanced trenches early
IN the battle 81 Verdnn, an1 who has
returned to Paris wounded. gives his
as follows:
At dawn wa received orders to
leave the trench and TO retire q
strong position In the Vaux woods,
In front Of DouaumonI Bending low,
We retired the four o. five zilomeIers
through me snow without much loss.
Once In the new trenches we could
not hear one another speak. 30 great
was the noise Of the eannonadinE. and
when ne looked through the peri
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
CompanII, Attention.

The annual inspection VII taxi
place at the Armory neat Thursda,
night. March 8. Every man must b
at his posi-. under arulH. In full ollse
drab field uniform at o'clock sharp
None except the legal excuse will /
aceeped for being absent from IN.
specIIon. The penalty for being al
sent IL $1,000 fine. Your command.
Ing officer Is sure every man will Il
present aud properly uniformed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
Transfers Of nzal Estate.

Daniel W. Hunter and wife q
Joshua IookaId. convey 10 squars
peneheH. for 30.
Charles ). walsh and wife to sIeh-
ola ]. wash md wife. convey par.
celz. for $1,000.
:. Edward Stem and wife TO Gora
+. Pickett. convey | acre and ia
square nsrohez. for 1Iz00.
Guy v. Babylon and wife to Taos,
". Taylor and wife. convey : parcels,
for $500
Henry :. DUPONT e al - Walter
II Davis. convey Y acre. for $50.
Mary 7. capls and husband To Emil
\. .aple. convey 90 acres. for s..
Emil :. tanle 10 Jacob : eaple
and wife. conveys G2 acres. for s..
Rosa J Asner and husband 10
Franklin Herbsl and wife. convey 2
parcels. for $1,000
Mrs. Emma = klinEel an husband
70 Harry 7. Tyson aud VIE. convey
g. square perehea. foT IS.
Geo. L stockadale. trustee. 10 lar.
garet A Phillips and wife. conveys
- acres and } roods. for Iz25.
James :. Stoner, sheriff. - Horace
u. NarenIme. conveys 2i acres. Tor
tt1s.
Margaret A. Phillips and husband
TO George =, Walsh. convey Is aeTes
for s5.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
MOUNTAINEERING.

Mrs. Sunday has Iuat phoned Dr.
Lewis thai owing 10 Mr. Sundays
hoarsenees she vii moi permit him %
take the trip 10 Gettysburg On Mon
day but I'LL postpone i for . later
date. Consequently he .ill not speak
at the college On Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03

benjamin Cole died at Ms home
near Hampstead. OF apopIexy, ion
d. afternoon. aged Is years. He IL
survived by one son. ]. Bet Cole. Of
Hampstead, and one daughter. Mrs
Il. 7. Roberts. Of illehester. one aie-
t.. Mra. Joseph Nash. Of III. zion,
Baltimore county. and two brothers,
Thomas Cole. Of Pollstown. Pa. and
Carsen Cole. oI Nj Carmel. Ealti-
more county.
Funeral services we're held yeHter-
day afternoon N NJ Carmel =. Z.
church. nev. : II. Mckinley ofIleIat-
in. Inierment IN the adjoining
cemetery. The pallbearers were Ell
Martin. Robert Merryman. Howard
Ruby, Frank Price. James Bentz and
Joseph Armacost {. V. Upton 4
Son, funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
Yoodl,Im Charge.

Messiah Church. Sunday school II
a.45 q. m. Preaching service At i0.4b.
Calvary Church: Sunday school at
1.30 p. m. Preaching services 20
D. N. G. y. Baughman. pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
=friszsl.

Charles W Frizzeli. formerI. o;
tn state. died at hIs home in lin.
nsapoIlz. Hiun.. on February q. aged
t. years. lie i survived b his slfe
three cons. Sidney =. who has ; seat
n The Chamber OF Commerce IN lin
naapoIla Frederick md Albert. and
to daughters. Misses Hazel and
Minnie. lie Il also survived By three
brothers and one sister In this State.
MTa. ]. y. F.rIzzell. Of baltimore. Il,
Q. F'rizzell. oI Baltimore. Isaac r.
FrIkzeII. Of Winfield. and Louis c.
FrIzzell. Of uaItherabnrg. Mr.. friE-
eel haa made his home In Minnesota
for the last = years and haa been a
very HuceeasfnI business nan. having
been the superintendent OF he iafEes,
grain elevator N The world until re-
Gently. Hhen he resigned On account
o. Ill health.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03

Mrs. Margaret BollinEer. wife ol
Charles r. DollinEer. on the Deer
Park Road. and daughter oI
Ira. Alice and the late William Jor-
dan. died at 81 Agnes HosnItal. Bal.
limore. last Saturday. aged 30 years
Besides her husband she : survived
D two sons. Jesse md Fred and two
daughters. EflIe and MeIYie, I'll Q.
home: also four brothers. Frank 1or-
dan. thIa CITY: Albert Jordan. OF Ship.
10y. John and Walter Jordan. n
GIst: ne sisters. Mrs. Joseph Ward
~ ShInley; Ira. Charles Kopn and
Mrs. :. J. Wagner. OF uist: Mrs
Ernest Baker and Mrs. Samuel Hood
of BallInor1.
Funeral VS. hold from he home OF
her cousin. Mss Laura sehupp. 1919
HolliHa street. Baltimore. IN Tuesday
18th further services In nelsteralown
Lutheran church. Intarmant in Refs
tsrstoHn cemetery. Pallbearers we're
Alsie. John md Charles / Braunins
Edward. William and Wesley Boiling.
-.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
Carroll Reformed Charge.

81 Matthews. Pleasant yalley--Di-
vine service 10 a. m. St BenIamin.s
Sunday school | p. N. Divine ser
vice D. m. j. Y. ReInecke, pastor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
CentenarYa. L. Church.

Centenary II. L. Church.
Sunday, March 18th. 1916.
9.i6 a. mL-Sunday school
1890 a. m. Morning Worship and
Holy Communion.
100 d. m.--Epworth League. Topic
Others" Leaders Dr..
]. S. Myers and Mr Al
bert Mitten. Orchestra.
Special music.
You and your friends are cordially
invited TO attend all of these services
Franek II. Havenner, minister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03

Raymond H. Babylon and Margaret
s. Fritz, both Of Westminster.
Herbert =. Ecker, OF unionsille. md
Julia N. Dlekensheeta. Of Wakefield.
Truman W. sauble. New Windsor,
and Margaret Il. Lynch. Of WestmIns-
ter.
Martin : Myers and Elsie :. HeIIi-
bride. both OF unionI0wn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
She l.4ts In.

She-"I can't see xhy, because
soman marries man. she should
take his name"
He-"Just SO. The poor fellow
ought to be allowed 10 keep some.
thing he could call his oHnia