davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
The Antique Bronzes

are of character seldom If ever found at public sale
in This country Included is the beautiful statuette
of Sappho, which belongs to the golden period of
Greek Art at the end OF the fourth century b. C. An
incense burner by Ricco, stated by DIR. Bode to be
the most beautiful specimen of the Italian Renaissance
now obtainable Rccio, whose real Andrea
Briosco was collaboration Of Donateo, and executed
this masterpiece for the Duke GOnzaga Of Mantua
Among the other important and rare bronzes are "A
River-God,' by Tribolo the collaboration Of Michel
Angelo, and "Marsyas," by Polaiuolo both from the
famous Countess Stroganoff Collection, Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
The Dauanzati Palace Paintings

are exclusively of the Italian Primitive ochooi s .ba
Convent of St. Felix Florence. Included are TWO
works by Sano di Petro, one Of which is the well
tnown %Alessandri Madonna" BY Cristofano Allori
is an interesting example illustrating game OF ioUt
ball, sport which was in vogue In Florence i" u''
fifteenth century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Tapestries and Linens

are of great interest The large Gothic tapestry "A
Wedding" known the world over as the "frnos
Altieri" tapestry is included The collection OF linens
is unque it was chiefly acquired to perfect the interior
decoration of the Davanzati Palace and Is brought |"
thi country to complete the Palace collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Note

Professor Volpi in his own country and In all ne
art centres of the world, Is acknowledged to be an
expert of exceptional ability, and many OF the greate
museums as well as numerous notable private conecuom
in This country and abroad have been enriched through
accessions obtained from him. few Of these WORKS OF
art and antiquity are worthy of mention In the Ben
amin Altman Collection Metropolitan Museum OF
Arts is terra-cotta bas-relief madonna and Child,
bv Donatelo, which was sold by Professor Volpi 20
Rudolph Kahn and after his collection passed into t
hands of Duveen Brothers became the property OF inc
late Mr. Altman In the same collection, and coming
from Professor Volp two fine portraits by the gres
artist Memling. In the Metropolitan Museum Oh AT
and purchased directly from Professor Nop, are inc
important altarpiece, "The Communion OF ST Giro
lamo," by Bottlcel; group in terra-cotta' Inc =.
Nativity by Rossellino; terra-cotta bust OF OF
Giovannino by Benedetto de Maiano; carved WOOD
group by Civitale d Lucca, representing The NsnV
ity," and THE Assumption" by Benvenuto d Gio
vanni In the famous j. Perpont Morgan COLLECTION
are the following, all of which originally the
property of Professor Nop terra-cotta "rabernacs
and Madonna by Andrea della Robba; the important
work by Botticei, "Madonna' madonna and
Child in terra-cotta by Luca della Robba Francesca
Franca's Madonna and Child; the Barberni bronze
bust of Paul ii, and the famous thirteenth century
bronze bust of BOccaccio Also coming from Professor
Nolpi important terra-cotta altarpiece, The
Alteration" by Andrea della Robbia, In the Wal
tiers Gallery Baltimore; the fresco of Hercules, BY
Pier della Francesca; and the marble bas-relef OF
MarqulSe Strozzi" by Mino da Fiesole In the colec
ton of Mrs John Gardiner Boston; the portraits OF
Irene de Spilenberge and sister by Titan In the
Widener Collection, Philadelphia; wax bas-relief OF
Madonna in the collection of Thomas f. Ryan, New
York, and "The Ascension" by Luca Signorei, in the
National Gallery London, the latter being pendant
to an example by the same artist which is now to be
sold in the Davanzati Palace Collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
XVIII and XVII.th Century Rugs

Specimens of ancient Asia Minor weayes when ARG
Of character seldom found outside of great museumA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Ancient Wrought Iron

One of the most complete collections In existence
and includes the best examples from the famous
Perrizzi- Nledic Collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Terra-cottas and Stuccos

include the madonna della Rosa" by Donatelo, two
bas-relefs by Clan Bologna, two busts of Dante and
Petrarch which are of great historical interest; by IL
Maestro della Cappella Pelegrinl are two extraord-
nary "Madonnas"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
GIVES IT DIGTAsg
Archer Bin Puts nere HerE 81
GoodnoH Commission

Senator Archer Friday introduced
a bill iegalizing the Goodnow Eoono-
my and Efficiency Commission. d.
recting Il TO investigate e4en md
every department Of the STATE GOV
eminent. with view Of aboIIzHInE Ill
Offices which are no longer reason
ably necessary or The duties o. Which
should be transferred 10 ZONE other
Office OF commission. md d reducing
the expenses incident u TIE maInIen-
anee OF the various Offices. boards
and commissions where the same my
be done without imnaIrIng Their en-
cheney. The sum Of $4,000 i appro-
priated by the board u cover The
expenses OF the commission and It I
20 make It's report to the Legislature
Of 1918.
The members OF the Goodnou Com
mission are DR.. Frank J. Goodno.,
president OF Johns Hopkins unIYer-
sity; Former Judge James Alfred
Pearce, Joseph d. Baker. q Freder-
ick; Philip d. Laird. Speaker 81 the
House OF Delegates. former STATE
Senator William MIInaa 10y. !.
Howell GrinwoId. IT.. nd :. EeaIe
Parke, OF Westminster Senator
Archer's bill names each O them
specifically as members 81 Commits
sion OF Economy ana Efficiency 70
study the administrative system o.
the State OF Maryland The Cover
nor 10 empC wered 70 III my vacancy
In the commission.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
IlEIllIR

John NeYbrIghl. sIfe. daughter.
Ruth. md son. saylor. OF Thurmont.
visited Mrs. MaTy Neybright on Sun
daY.
Thornton Wagner attended the fu-
neral Of hla suat. Mr.. ANGEL. on Sat
urday and aIent Saturday night with
Maurice Foz.
Mr. aud MrH. Charles Eiler, OF Bal
timore. visited MrH. Eiler's mother.
Mrs. NeanI. InIa week.
Arthur HyerIy and wife OF PhilA-
delphIa. after attending the funeral OF
Mra. MYerl.'H mother on Saturday,
visited James MYerIy and wife.
N auto lead Of people from Way.
negboro. Here stuck. near here OH
Sunday afternoon. They succeeded in
returning q town and after awhile
decided the quickest way OF getting
10 MIddIebnrg. their destination, was
10 walk i. - the roads we're much too
muddy Tor Their machine They re-
turned Tor their automobile on tho
train.
Mr. and Mrs.. Fraley and two
children. d Thurmont. visited Robert
speIlman md xIfe. on Sunday.
Frank DeIapIane's sale on Satur-
day Eas very well attended; every
thing brought good prices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
ONE YEGe DEAD. OTHER CAUGHT
Arrest Fellows PIEezsIlIe slIesIns''
And PIzIoI HaIIIs i VALLEY.

In : pistol nEnI between Two do
teetlves Of The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and TO Yeggmen - Rogers
Station on the Green Spring Valley
branch Of the railroad shortly before
daybreak Tneday. one 81 the yeggmen.
James Hardy. Of Pittsburgh. Pa. was
fatally wounded. one Of the detec-
tiyea. u. :. Scott. 3 years old. was
shot four times ana Il nov IT Mercy
Hospital. while the other yeggman.
Edward Carney. n Pittsburgh. and
the other detective. Ira \. Truitt.
were both badly hurl IN hand-io-
hand fight
TruItt was knocked unconscious by
being struck over he head with a
pistol butt b HARDY. the yoggman
who met his death. Carney l. now nj
the Arlington Police Station With n
badly bruised face and : severe cut
In the hack Of hIe rIghI ear. He IL
being held n the charge Of robbing
the poatofflce II rIEeHYIlle early in
the morning and d attempting 10 rob
the station II rogers. Carney con-
fessed that Hardy and he blew open
the safe 1t PIEeafIIIe poatofIlce about
2 o'clock IN The morning. : few hours
before the battle i Hogers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
aalssIs.sIDIsG.

The New Society payed visit TO
the home Of MFs. Clary. OF Tannery,
lat Sunday night. Some very CLASH
cal music xaa played A duet was
SUM b Nj belle Glary and Roy
Sykes. accompanied by Charles Long
On The piano. Tie Blue Ribbon quar-
tel. consisting Of Alice ciary. Belle
TasneY. Vernon eIary and Edward
Long. HznE come very interesting
songs. accompanied - William smooi
On hi violin.
J. y. 7. EfleT. John Welsh and
George GreHa have accepted positions
IN The nes barber nhop At Tannery
Square.
John Welsh. Of Carroliton, spent
Sunday with MIleA Long.
Joseph bowman HaH taken 10 the
Maryland University Hospital Monday.
lie i improving nicely.
The Me0InnIa Siding correspondent
Il going u b presented with a monu-
ment b. he wealthy people OF this
place.
wm. EYER. Of Tannery mn. while
fishing Monday night, caught some
very laTEe fieh. lie had the misfor-
tune - III overheard and when he
got out na zHEed I he vas vel.
John THxney and Charles Long
EpznI Saturday n baltimore. but did
not YIzII lie dog show
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
NORTHERN CARROLL.

Mr.. II. Il. Robert, OF Spring Grove
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin H. Harmon.
daughter, Miss Margaret, of Kings
dale, Pa, spent Thursday of last week
with Mr.. John r. Maus and family.
Mrs. william f. Brown and little
daughter, OF Westminster. spent sew
eral days last week With Denton
Yingling and wife.
Mrs. Harvey Boose spent several
days of last week with her mother.
Mrs. Barbara Beachtel. Of New
Church.
Mr.. John +. Maus spent Friday Of
last week in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brown and
Mp. David Brown spent Sunday With
John Brumgard and family. Of near
New Church.
Master Roy Frock. of Union Mills.
spent Sunday with his brother. Oscar
Frock.
Mr.. William Reinecker, of near
Philadelphia, and Mr. Milton More
lock and wife, of Silver Run. spent
Sunday with Mr.. John F. Maus and
family.
Miss Beulah Boose is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Herbert II. Motter, daughter.
Misc Mary. spent several days last
Messenger, OF Hanover, Pa.
Mr.. George l.. Dutterer. wife,
daughter, Ruth, and Miss Mae BAR
spent Sunday with Irwin Dut,srer and
family. Silver Run.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
MOUNT OLIVE.

We are having plenty Of rain 1t
this writing and the roads are very
muddy
Mr.. William Dempsey, Jr.. Of BaltI-
more. visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Dempsey, quite recent
".
Mrs. Clerumie A. Gosne1l. Of Mt.
Olive, Is visiting Baltimore city. and
also enjoying the union revival cam
Daign conducted by Billy Sunday.
Mr.. William A. Harrison, Of Mount
Olive who had been visiting in BalII-
moro, was suddenly called home b.
the Illness OF his father.
Mrs. David Justice, of Lisbon. Is Wis
ting Mrs. Willard ID. Buckingham
and family.
Miss Deborah K Davis. OF Mountain
view, called on Miss Annie c. Matthias
and family, quite recently.
M. Perry Franklin Is still On the
sick list.
Mr.. James f. Matthias and family.
Of Wilmington, Del. are visiting their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry n. Niles.
Of Glenwood. and Mr.. and Hrs. Sam
uel T. Matthias, OF Mt. Olive.
One of our neighbors set steel
trap to catch rat and 1t caught 2
dog.
Hrs. Ulysses Poole, Of Mt Olive. Is
spending some time with her brother.
Mr.. Roy Warner, of Lisbon.
Miss. Annie G. Matthias Is on the
Sick lisf-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31


Mr.. L 7. Ways md Mr.. Geo. Kelly
were visitors d II. :. 1. Ways last
Sunday. - J
The Asbestos plant At this point
has resumed running.
Mrs. Hamilton Gil. Of Asbestos, Is
slowly recovering from N attack OF
grip.
Mr.. Clarence Coo md family have
moved Into Mr. =. c. Henson's house
on State road.
The grand Old mn Of our vicinity,
Mr.. ". T. Bond. : again out after q
severe attack Of Grip.
Mrs. T. II. Ways md children were
visitors Of Mr.. Waya. sister, IT Airing
ton last Saturday.
Gone, but not forgotten. Mr. Edw.
w. Shrlser. better known ~ Judge,
has returned to 1Is home In WestmIn-
ster. after boarding here II Mr. De-
Moss for several months. re are at
q lost TO know what Ne VII do with
out him, as ne I'll b unable to have
any arguments regarding the war
and will also miss him IN every way
as he was staunch admIrer OF the
late Secretary I'm. J. Bryan. Our
best wishes goea Nth our friend.
Judge ShrIFer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
motorIst FINALLY cenaaerz HIlL

Over q four bloc course. closely
guarded b. % policemen. The IA
nous California Street Ill n San
Francisco ~ negotiated laHI week
for the fret tine. N 1IEh gear. This
remarkable feat which has been at
tempted 30 many IlmeH-was accom-
pilshed By Geo. Harrison n Hudson
equipped Nth Goodrich
Tires. MoaI cars can't
make this aIeen. sheer. quarter-mile
incline On Iou-and very few drivers
attempt i On an gear. Mr. Har-
rison says the speedy. even Ienaioned
aided hin materially.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
-z....@77--..--..7-7
.Y00DBTKE.

Travelling IS difficult. So while
folks are mud-bound and diversion
/, slack. lets rally fellow correspond
ienIs, and have news from everywhere
IN the columns Of the Advocate. In
other words brighten the corner
where you are"
10 hear Billy Sunday and all pro-
claim him r-eat.
Capt I'm. I. Harrison and wife.
OF Washington. .. g. visited Mr.. HI.
f. LeatherHood and family
For several years Mr. Jay Conway,
one Of WInf,eld's most popular young
men. has bTaved al obstacles and
driven to the home of Mr.. O. p. F1em-
In. Tie attraction being Mr.. Flem-
ing's charming daughter. Miss Amy.
On Wednesday evening they were
married 1t the brides home by Rev.
II. Il. DIckey.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Morgan
Chapel vas entertained at the hos
pitable home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Gosnell. On last Saturday.
! stable for Mr. l.. P. Lewis, enter
prIsinK merchant Of Day, TO replace
he one destroyed By fire. is nearly
completed.
Mr.. Il. 5. Kuhn has moved to the
farm which he purchased from Mr..
" D. Jones. Il II one OF the finest,
II not the finest. between Baltimore
and Frederick.
Evana : Barnes. who occupy the
store recently run b. 4. ]. Stem. are
doing : Ihr Wing cash business.
]. ?. sorbIn : Son. who own the
store which Il. s. Kuhn 30 success
fully conducted for a number OF
years, are also thriving.
Rev. 7. i. Diekey. who for seven
years has filled the pulpits OF the
four churches. comprising Morgan
circuit. i attending the NJ. u. Confer
ence IN Washington.
The WoodbIne Canning Company
will start work On their buildings for
an up-to=dale canning plant In the
very near future. The buildings will
consist Of one process room. 36xe0
three stories. sIth : Two story ware
house attached. 4oxe0: huskiDg shed.
50xs0. Buildings vii be constructed
OF brick. The capacity Of the plant
vii be 10000 cans per ten hours.
The Idea of sanitation will be carried
out 70 he letter. This company has
contracted for over 100 acres to date
and ar IN position 10 handle another
hundred acres. The site il improved
With switching facilities and large
spring Of neYeT.faiIInK water. This
project i b.Ing promoted by the fol-
lowing Local people {. 4. Mullinix. II.
+. IaaIherNood and +. A. Weller.
The patronage and ro.Dperation of
the community solicited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
L0GIgTIHIL

Pine Grove Union Sunday school
was re-organlzed On Sunday morning
by electlng the following officers to
serve for the ensuing year: Super
intendenta. John :. 0obrechI and
David A. Baughman; secretaries.
Monroe Feeser md ZELDA eloneaffer:
assistant secretaries. Maurice Rau-
benstine and Dorothy Sell: treasurer
Nahia Arler. librarians. Roy stofie,
Herman ArieT. Flora 0obrecht and
Anna Feeser: daaeona. Sterling 60
brecht, John DerHaEer. Laura Worley
and Maize Hrumgar1: organlsts.
Misses ZELDA slonesIfer and ZELDA
Leppo; ehorIater. Levi J. 0obrecht:
managers. Harry EtonesIfer. Cor
nelius 0obrecht. Oscar Lemon. John
Cromer. Clayton DTumgard. Emory
Sell, Hrs. Jacob Lappo. Hrs. Harry
Stonesifer, nra. David BauEhman,
Mrs. Nahla AFTER and Mrs. John
Brumgard- Tie school vii meet
next Sunday II : >. N
A wedding dinner - given on
Sunday Il The home d Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Mummert. On the {. y. Myers
farm. In honor q -. md Ars. clar-
enee Dishl. sho seTe recently mar
ried. Those present we're Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin IummeTl. IF. and Mira.
Clarence DlehI. Ara. George Leese.
Mr.. and Mre. Edward uentzel and
children. preeton. Lila and 0ladya.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lueabangh and
son. Wilmer. IT. md Ira. John
Fuhrman. blanche Trone. Charlie
Sell. Irwin Trone ana Ollie blizzard.
Tho Rafuf med communion will DO
held At St Bartholomew church on
Sunday. April 9TH. # DO :. n. Pre-
paratofy service On Saturday pre-
vioua. = : +. n.
The second quarterly communion
Will be held II uaTI.a !. :. church en-
Sunday morning. la :.
William = IL i treating his barn
10 a new coal Of paint
Bart's II. Olive /. i Sunday
school Vas reorEaaIzsd Sunday morn
ing. The following officers we're elect
ed for the ensuing x.aT. Assistant
superintendent. Lena Z. March. sec
Rotary. II !. Warner. assistant sec
rotary. William ! KaTIe1uf: treas.
uTer. Herbert HuIl. librarians. fsfma
Barnhart an HafY naHE orRauists.
Mary kafIehnI md Ielsu steIeh
choflHlefs. William ! BeehLeI and
NJ H. Warner executive committee.
Allen SLEIGH. William I. uachtsl. Her
bari Dull. aIs3HTI IAuzInger and
jacob fteIeI. superintendent Of
Home Department. MTa. Laura v.
March superintendent Of cradie
Roll. Mr. I4nuIzz EzHIehuf The
Sunday school III mel nsxI Sunday
morning IT ? , m II welcome.
A Foreign Missionary service en-
Titled. God = Loved lie World vas
rendered b n Reformed eougreEa-
ton Of 81. Bartholomew church on
Sunday afternoon.
on Sunday Il &. Bartholomew
church. Sunday school II = IN.
Preaching ~ u , n. - Iex. George
=. Shelter. N Offering I'll b lifted
for the leader II h choir.
At Pine Grove. Sunday school If ,
y, m. II narI.H I. i church. Sun
day school # : :. n. and prayer.
meeting n : II =. N.
ciefiie {. HeehIsl old ; large bull
20 W. T auanKlef InaI weighed 1870
pounds. and neIIad =. -.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
.ApEIH0RN.

! very enjoyable surprise party
was given It the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles sIolIIe On Saturday night, II
being MTas stofIie's birthday. At q
late hour refreshments we're served
In abundance. consisting OF Ice cream,
cake. candles. lemonade and coffee.
Among Inoza present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles sIofIle. Mr.. and Mrs.
|. Thomas Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Glggard. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Bene-
diet. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dice, Mr..
and Mrs. GIe.e sIofIIe and daughter,
Misses Amanda slo1le and Mary Wolf,
Measra. Mark Yingllng and Roger
Wolf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
.InRDRASC1I.

On lat Thursday Mr.. Washington
Myers and family moved 10 Mr.. Rob
ert WANTS tenant house.
Misa Mary Helner spent Sunday
With MIga Emma Brown.
The Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Washington Myers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Myers. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Myers. Mrs. jeremiah T. Koontz,
Misses Nancy Roach. Pearl and Anna
Myers. Of Cemetery Hill: Mary and
Cora KoonIz. Mary and Elya Myers
and little lis Margaret Myers. Paul
Lealherwood and Robert Myers.
Quite : number Of our folks at
tended the saIe Of Mrs. Jacob Law
yer On Wednesday.
1t this writing We have plenty OF
rain and muddy roada.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
STATEHOOD.

On account OF the missionary meet
Ing 1t Mt. Pleasant church last week
the name OF Miss Gaynell Gambler
was Internationally omitted. Gay
nell represented a Chinese mission
ary. She was dressed in native cos
Tune and gave very interesting
description of life In China.
Hiss Mile Spencer and Mics Lii
Ian Loekard, nurses from Springfield
State Hospital visited Miss Spencers
mother last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ]. Hill and Mrs.
SEateHood last Sunday and called on
mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hill.
The Statewood Farmers Club Inc.
VII hold Its next meeting at the hall
Of the Junior Order Tuesday. April 4.
Al 80 O'clock. All members are re-
quested 10 be present as important
business will be transacted.
Rev. ]. r. Pardew preached his last
sermon for this year at Mt. Pleasant
Methodist Episcopal church last Sun
day afternoon to a large and appre-
eIatIve audience. There will be Ep-
worth League service Sunday evening
1t TO. Miss Elsie Parrish will pre-
side.
Mrs. LILY and little daughter. Ruth.
Mr.. Fred Often and Mr.. Wilbur Bald
win. Of Baltimore. we're visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wicks. this week.
Mr.. william Williams, OF Baltimore.
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsey Will
Jams. OF Louisville.
Miss Martha A. Zentz recently Wis
tied her parents at Howardville, Bal
IImorE county.
Mr.. George Gardner. OF Sykesvile.
was Sunday guest OF Mr. Charles
I.oekard.
The condition OF the roads In this
vicinity will soon be for the better.
for they can't get much worse than
they are at the present time.
Mr. George Z. Benson has purch-
ased the eoane farm, near Westmins-
ter.
Mr.. Jarrett Shauck. OF Westmins-
ter. moved IN Miss Amanda Wilson's
house. statewood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
GAMBLER.

There viii be Christian EndeaYor
II Providence Methodist Protestant
Church, Sunday evening, beginning At
: p. m. Topic The Conservation OF
Time. Our meeting will be led By
the president. Mr.. Snyder w. Arnold
Al are very cordially invited TO at
tend.
Those who we're Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanon Ford were
Mr. George Carver and son, Messra
Joshua and Gilbert Barnes. Misses
Myrtle b. caple and Eva M, Barnes.
Mr. James Barnes is moving from
the residence Of Mr.. William Boone
70 The farm Of Mr.. George r. Benson.
# Patapsco.
ne.. Carroll Maddox will preach
he last sermon before conference IT
Providence Methodist Protestant
church Sunday at p. IN.
Mr. Reuben c. Gambler will move
IN the near future TO Westminster.
Miss Amelia Ward, OF Finksburg.
sas Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mra.
George Brothers.
Misses Flora and Bessie Barnes
sere Monday guests Of Mrs Elmer T.
barnes. Of Louisville.
MrH. LYDIA Schwartz and son, Of
GatonaYiile. are spending a few days
Nth Mrs.. SehwaTtz'H parents. Mr..
aud Mrs.. Il. {. Gambler.
Miss Elsie II. Ward and son. Joseph.
aud daughter. May, and Miss Edna
barnes. we're Monday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. +. E Warehime and Mrs
George v E'rizzell. Of Gambler.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carver. Of
FInkabnfg. viii move Ia the near fn-
tire 10 the tenant house of Mr.. d. +
Pool. In Gambler, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
ASBESTOS,

Mra John Feeling and daughter
have returned home after spending
the weeks end n Baltimore.
Mrs. Harry BrIcEIe has gone to
York. Pa. where she vii go to house
keeping.
Mr. Allan barton and wife were
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Ways
last Eundas. y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
ROCKY RIDGE.

Sales and moyings are now the
% IN our vicinity. Samuel Tressler,
D Oak Hill. moved to the Biggs farm.
vacated BY Mr.. Joseph Shriner; Mr..
Samuel Grogg moved to Mr.. James
ANGELS farm. known as the old
stoner farm. Mr.. Horace Smith to
Mr. Z. {. Otis place along the
Monocacy.
Hiss Anne Belle Shriner is spend
Ing few days with her brother, Mr..
Clarence shriner, and family, of Logs.
Mr. Roy r. Freshour has moved
10 the farm near Logs.
Mr.. John Late, OF near Logs, who
has been sick since last September
Nth dropsy. now has complication
Of diseases. He lis critically i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. g. H. BETTER. OF
Ioys. spent Sunday with her mother
an family. al Fair Dealings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
InsIfesIInInG

DO you raise anything worth
while In Your gaTdan1e aid the vIsi-
tor from the CITY.
Il should eay - answered Mr.
Crosslots. ..II'a the best place for
fishinKwormz IN the entire village -
Answers. :