davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
Snecial Notices.


classified list any prom9tion must ne os=-
on merit experience and record 49,.
EmDloyes Of the police ana IiIs 80 - a
the time OF the adoption Of this article nave
been in actual service or ssla -, - ~, =
tive positions. and be placed on the claz4l-
fied list By said commission
ANY s-,Droves - iSH evil service DEPART
uent Of the City Of Fl Paso NAV os su -
pended hv the mayor Or immediate nea1 q
% oyed. and thereupon his salary shail cease /.
the officer making the order OF sqsDei-sl.el.
commission a statement Of the suspension
and his reasons therefor within ten u15 ;
pended may II he desires file an appeal
with said com mission 20 no shall hold an m
,.or- mission shall make a decision within ter
DAYS after the hearing as TO whether % noS
80 re sa-vics Of he citv or reinststed
in hts employment All such hearings ehall
ana -erulations as the commission shall
make The decision OF the commission s-lali
re ina IN ,So1ti,,a q sbsTi S1iv h. neces-
sorv for said suspended emDloFe 70 NE n
ment ne was empioFe9 D. NLrn 81 ~ = -
he was suspended and a statement nN MN
in the statement OF the oiIlcer So -
hin. and that he desires an apDeal from lle
decision OF SAID suspen1inE Sl.lee-, -, - ~
statement shall ne slEneu ana sT -, L 70 -
the employe 50 suspended In an ne ar4..-
fi,-fI service commission. the Judgment OF
the officer suspendinE the euploye shan
be presumed 20 be correct and the burden
show that said suspension was wronE-
Section IOd-
That after the adoption OF this amend
rreut all vacancies in the fire or police de-
nsrtments in the CITY OF Fl Paso shall he
filled BY the mayor and city council ny PEI
sons oniv who shall be recommended BY TINS
commission for appointment 10 fill such va
Thsf the chairman o. the police and fire
9 spartments shall be a member OF SAID com
mission without vote and only IN an @l-
,-ieo-r capacitv. it being the Intention TO
vest in said commission fuil power TO &C.
tcrm1ue who shall compose the employees OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

Figures compiled concerning the men
taking part in the world series battles
show that the Dodgers are superior in
batting power. with the Sox topping
them in the fielding department
The statistics ignore those PLAYERS
no merely rank as substitutes and
are unlikely to get into the frolic. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
Special Notices

the fire and police departments Of the CITY
"a Il section 1Of.
As 20 officers and emDloyes OF the city
not Dlsrad under this commission. the pres
ent charter shall remain in full force anu
effect 90 such appointment removal. etc.
unless amended al this or some suoseaush1
amend section 81 50 as to hereafter read
Section Isl.
Every ordinance imposing any penalty.
fine f-un-fsorr1eur or forfeiture for the vio
istion o. its provisions. shall after the pass
q ~ thereof be published once IN the official
tine printer or publisher OF such newspaper
taken before any officer authorized . ee-
or any other competent proof OF such pub
Iication shall be conclusive evidence in AL
81 such o-iinances- provided such ordinances
shall be presumed TO have been 50 published
until the contrary IS shown =
amend Section Isl % as 10 hereafter READ
as follows -,
The Mayor Of the CITY Of Fl Paso shall
receive salary OF $4,000 Der annurn- pay
faction for all services REQUIRED OF him un-
der the charter and ordinances OF the city.
ices OF the city: each alderman shall Re
ceive salary OF s14O0. 90 Der annuul. pay
faction for an services required OF him IN
Ger this charter and ordinances o. the CITY.
cIusiveIy to the service OF the city
At the first meeting in January Of each
or -' IS soon thereafter as Draetics6ie the city
council shall fix By ordinance the com
ficers and employees for the ensuing two
ears and such conDensation 50 fixed shsll
ter m for which such officer was elected or
PSsssd and approved this ssth day Of
Tom lea
J. F. Dawson City Clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

Be IT RESoLyED BY the Gil.y, Council q
no CITY OF II Paso. that WHEREAS II
deems u preferable 70 submit atneHqIlleilLs
I 20 the charter Of the City OF ~ Psso; Texas,
and desires TO submit 10 the Gus lifted voters
Of the City Of Fl Paso- Texas. for their an
nroVal or relecJon- as REQUIRED ~ law
WHEREAS. the general law Or Texas pro.
woes tnaL no ordnance s1all ue pdese9
submitting amendment or amendments until
lntenton by p4uile alen lor teH 11ts IN
some newspaper published in said CITY
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLNED-
That notice be and IS hereby given that u Is
the ention OF the City Council Of said CITY
u - -, q -, 49,
chamber of said city on the 18th day q
Ginance providing Tor the subr1iSsion 70 the
qualified voters. for their approval re-
amen4r1sStE 10 TIE Cf,v Charter 81 said
city as passed and approved by the Legs
l..tgrs q the STATE q TEXAS. the e5th day
Amend section 8 50 that the following
shall b added 70 the same and be a part Of
The Citv council shall have pozer b.
CITY OF Il Paso Texas. and 70 provide Tor
the extension Of said boundary limits and
facent TO said CITY. with or without the
consent o. the territory or inhabitants an
ordinance in the council II shall b pub
lfshed in the official newspaper Of the CITY
b, acted rpon until a. least thi-rv DAYS
has elapsed after said publication, and when
territory 50 enclosed shall be a part Of the
CITY Of e Paso and the Inhabitants thereof
shall be entitled e. all the. rights and privi-
leEes OF other citizens Of the City q e
Paso. and shall be bound by the acts. OF
dinances- resolutions and regulations OF said
City This method OF alnexinE territory
shall be additional TO the method set out
n Section Of the original Charter
Amend Section 10 so 10 hereafter read
Section 10.
on the third Tuesday in April in each
and every year ending in odd number or
soon thereafter as may be. the City Coun-
Gil shall elect. by ballot. the following
named offiicers. to-wit- 4 City Attorney.
a City Clerk. a Plumbing Inspector. Meter
Inspector provided. the City Council NAV
by ordnance combine duties and offices Of
meter inspector and plumbing inspector in
one person.. a City ELECTRICIAN. CITY En-
Eineer and such other officers and agents
as by ordinance shall be made elective by
the City Council: provided. that whenever.
in the Judgment Of the City Council the
public interest will Be subserved thereby.
che office OF assessor and collector OF taxes
may be divided and thereafter there shall
be elected assessor Of taxes and col
lector Of taxes. whose duties powers and
compensation respectively. shall be fixed b.
the City Council as provided hv this act
Every person elected 10 office BY the CITY
Council or appointed BY the mayor. shall
within twenty DAYS thereafter qualify and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

Who liked TO roast people 10 zero
He went 10 n play
In the movies ono day
And ordered some coal for the hero.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10

HEN Babe Ruth outlives his
pitching usefulness he VIII
find an outfieldiuE job await
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
MOTION PICTURE THEATER
GOING UP ON BOULEVARD

r Z Mckee. a contractor, started
work Monday on a new motion theater
building in the 1900 block on East
Boulevard. The owners are Mitchell
and Bacon. who own other theaters in
the city.
The building viii occupy a tract Of
50x1I0 feet and will be ore story high.
The cost is estimated al about $4,000.
Mr. Mckee expects 10 complete the
structure within % or 20 DAYS
For quick results-Use Herald Want
Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-10
SneciaI Nohces.

RESOLUTION OF THE INTENTION or
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY or FL
PsSO TENAS To PROVIDE FOR THE
SUBMISSION or AMENDMENTS To the
CITY CHARTER OF THE CITY or FL
FASo- TEXAS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23
RLM.AIenne neaa.

The Rey. II. :. Femme. pastor emerI-
tus Of 81 Mary.s Catholic Church, Co
vans. a former pastor Of st. Johns
Catholic Church, this city. died Of
paralysis at 40 o'clock Tuesday If.
ternoon at 81. isnea. Hospital. He
had been Il the hospital since the
early part Of this month. having been
removed there from st Joaeph.s,
where he was taken AprIl after be-
ing confined 70 the rectory II 81
Mary.s three weeks.
Father Femme had been pastor Of Fl.
Mary's Church 20 years and resigned
last September on account of falling
health.
Born in St James parish. nalti-
more. 81 years ago. Father Femme re-
ceiye1 his early education IN st.
James Paroehial School and then en-
tered Sc Mary'a Seminary TO study for
the priesthood
Father Femme had many friends m
this city. and The announcement Of
his death will De keenly felt
He was a deep student Of The Bible.
OF history, Of music. Of science and Of
art. lie made many trips 20 Europe.
where he spent much time visiting the
institutions of higher learning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23
Valuable Frederick Count, Farm Sold

What Is reported 20 be the highest
price known To have been paid for
frederick county farm land was thai
obtained by Claude {. Clemson for h
farm Of 235 acres Of cleared land and
46 acres of wood land. The farm i
located near HansonvIlle. near Har-
mony Grove. on the Frederick 10 En-
mitsburg pike, fronts about a mile
on the vest side Of the pike and ex-
tends 10 the Monocacy River. The
land Il limestone and very productive.
The residence Is large and recently
renovated at considerable expense and
ftted with light and heat plants. One
barn Is 10 and another go feet IN
length. Thee purchaser was John n.
Potter. OF near Pittsburgh. for $s7,500.
The owner of the farm Is brother
of Charles o. Clemson. attorney, Of
this place. who represented his broth
er in the consummation Of the sale.
This place IL generally considered The
finest farm IN Frederick county. and
II brought the hest price. Formerly
II was known as the Doctor Hughes
Estate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23
DAVID STONESIFER
LOSES FOOT.
DEWEY YINClINC TERRIBLY INJURED
N LET FOOT AHD LEe.

David st0nesifer. aged Is years. son
of Mr. and Mrs. John sIonesifer. near
TIL city. and Dewey YIngIlng. son O
Mr. and hrs. william Yingling. near
BFummel. ran together on motor
cycles Sunday afternoon, near Brhm-
me, md .efs seriously injured
ne Two Injured Doys we're rushed
10 She Office Of Dr. Charles Z Foutz.
where upon examination Il was found
thzI young slonesifeT's foot vas euI
Oh above the ankle and he was terri
biz injured about the body and legs.
Mr.. YIngIIng.a injuries consisted Of :
hGdIy mashed leg and his foot crush
ed and cut nearly on.
Both Injured toys were taken II a.
automobile . tie Maryland unIYer-
aitY. Baltimore. .heTe the left foot Of
stonesIfer was anirutaIed above the
ankle. while The Injuries of Ylngline
we're dressed.
The accident va caused by the
young men not noticing each other
when EheY tried 20 pas = team. aud
ran together head o.. The machines
were wrecked.
Arthur Blizzard, thia eitY, received
fractured Iaw. tn same afternoon
when dis motorcycle skidded while
making the turn at Smailvood. Al
are improving.
This makes fiTe patients from this
eitY Who are being treated AZ the
Maryland University that we're inIur.
ID n motorcycle accidents within the
uazI TO =eeEa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23
Valuable Dog Shot aid Killed.

Al lovers Of animals viii be sorry
to learn that the high-bred and valu-
able collie Fritz belonging to Miss
Josephine Reese, Willis street, met his
death IN . very sad and tragic man
ner. being shot, with other dogs. on
the night Of June 18th. He was bur-
led by order Of 0ffleer Stem, On the
lot opposite Mr.. William Shriver's
residence, Tuesday morning. unknown
to Hiss Reese. After a thorough but
nnayailIng search and advertising
lis Reese had the dog unearthed
Friday afternoon. and found that her
collie uas one o. the dogs that bad
been shot. Fritz was removed, md
buried IT the residence Of Hrs D. NJ.
Fairfax. In whose home he had been
Tor nearly five years. faithful, de-
voted friend, and protector. .FrILz"
uas an unusually intelligent animal;
patient, obedient. faithful, exemplIfy-
ing some Of the highest virtues Of
man. There have been many express
sIons Of deep concern, regret. and
sympathy, from those In all walks of
life, who knew Fritz" for he made
friends with every one--he thought
the best Of mankind. and as man.
have said Of him he never did harm
10 any one
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23
Missionary Pageant splenaidlT Ren.
aered n arnee Lutheran Church.

La evening e 2. m. large
cruwd gathered II Grace Lutheran
church. HheTe he Missionary organl-
xHIlons Of that church gave pageant
entitled sGIImnaea Along The Kings
Highway Every parI was yell tai
en and reflected great credit mon the
instructors = Heil IS thoHe sho took
the different parts.
After ne opening services conduct
- b tt pastor. he. IIetrIek. the
different nations. America. Egypt.
India. Burma. China. Korea. and
japan ware respectively represented
b groups o. young people IN IheIT n.
tie costumes. Perhaps ne most In
|tefasIlnK group vas the Japanese
gEann. which we're represented most
iY by children IN native costume. car
ring their children un lheIT backa
TIE music given = tne choir repre-
sentluK America md The solos and
duets we're spisndIdly rendered and
added greatly 20 The entertainment
of ihs audience. Tho different scenes
we're made more impressive b. The
inEerehanginT O. the ilsht from bright
"a din and from dim 70 bright. The
laHt scene. tablean. made an i'm
pfaa9Ife aigHt - al the participants
kneit on the platform and assumed
different positions II different stages
of The ta1ieen. The proceeds which
we're about "a. VII 20 toward the
building fund for he social hall o
ths church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23
MARRIED HASTE.
II Arrangements Fer The weddlng
OF Joseph YingIing interrupted b
Being Called 10 War.

Owing to the fact thai Joseph Ying-
ling. the prospective bridegroom, re-
ceived sudden summons, Monday.
from the Company + of the Maryland
National Guards Headquarters. TO re-
port for duty aL the Westminster
Armory, the Yingling- Mahaley we'd
ding scheduled for Wednesday AFTER
noon, At Milton, Pa. was held Mon
day evening, At 1870 O'Clock, at
Honeyenckle Hill, the brIdegroom's
home. Westminster, the Rev. Haven
ner. the Methodist Episcopal minister
Of this place. officiating.
Miss Amelia Mahaley. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs John W. Mahaley, OF
Hanover, Pa. was the bride. She
wore a beautiful wedding gown OF
heavily embroidered net over : foun-
dation Of white silk and carried .
bouquet OF white roses. The ring
ceremony Of the n. p. church vas
used There we're no attendants. Mise
Dora YIngIing. OF this city, sister
Of the groom. and the Misses EBtelle
and Bertha Mahaley. sisters Of The
bride. Witnessed the eeremeny, hay-
ing come 10 this city b. alto. II $50
p. m. With the bride and groom. The
party returned Tuesday morning
about 1890. accompanied by the bride.
having stopped n the Armory en-
route. TO see Mr.. YinEling. Who Is sec
nstary and stenographer of the Com
pany TO which be belongs. Mrs.
Yingling took the position as atenog-
rapher and bookkeeper for the Nc
Ginnls Company. IT Garroilion, Nd.
which vas held b. Mr.. YinRiing.
M. and Mrs. YinglIng were 10 have
been married by : former pastor of
he bride. Rev. J. Vernon Adams. of
church. of that place. The pastors
daughter. Miss Henrietta. vas to have
played the wedding march aud her
small sister. Miss Mary Margaret, vas
10 have been The flower girl Miss
Dora Yingllng. sister OF the groom
vas to have sung 1t Dawn" before
the ceremony and Call Me Thine
Own" Immediately following. The
attendants we're 70 have been MIas Es-
teile. maid Of honor, md MIas Bertha.
hrideHmaid.-both sisters of the bride.
and William J. Yingllng. Of Baltimore.
brother Of The groom. The best man.
The bride. since her graduation
from the Hanover High School. In
1912. has filed the position "a stenog-
raphsr and bookkeeper at the Key
stone Wireeloth Company. Eaat End.
which position she resigned recently.
She was an active member Of the o.
cal Methodist church. having served
a. fourth vice president Of the I'D.
worth League. and had full charge Of
the various social and musical enter
tainments given b. The association
She had taught class Of twelve boys
IN the Sunday school
Mr. YInEltnK hss onr beat wishes
for his safe return 10 hi bride. and
ralnIIYeHZ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23
-ApDnOHlLIMAS

The Camp Fire Girls left his MORN
Ing for the Monocacy River. for .
short camping tour
street. has returned from Poeomoke
City. where she hid charge of > MIL
linery store.
Mr.. Claude Mlttan. who conducted q
barber shop On Court street. has
closed It on account Of going TO Lanr-
Ell. With Company H.
Mrs. Bette Zepp, Liberty street.
left today. for Waynesburg. Ohio.
where she viii spend two weeks with
her brother. Mr. Herman Myerly.
Miss Florence Culver, after success-
fully conducting the millinery DEPART
mont Of T. v Matber . Sons. will
leave for home, seaford. Del. Mon
day.
NJ. Simon 4. Leister, Of Tim. Ohio.
l. on q visit 70 Mr. and Mrs. 3. c.
stoner, West Main street This Is
Mr. I.eIzter.s first trip 70 this city in
IS years
James :. Mitchell. photographer.
has put Frank Miller In charge Of his
gallery. while away With Company II.
Ill customers viii receive the same
eourtezles - IN the pas.
Mr.. {. c. Beach will have charge
Of tho Opera House. In the absence
Of Reese : SANTOS. the proprietors.
Mr Beach stated: Il endeasor 10
elYe the best pictures can obtain
and At : popular price"
bernard E. Lynch. Of Baltimore.
grandson. of Mr and Mrs. John T.
Lynch. this eity; and Charles l. KIsff.
Of Baltimore. and a former resident
enlisted In Troop A. Cavalry IN Bal
tImore. Wednesday.
On last Sunday. June Is. ". nd
Mra. Charles MaEIn, Sfz. entertained
= their home. near shiniey. the fol-
lowing guests: Messrs. and MeHdames
John Hoffman. John Leppo. Edward
sehanmloefIel md children: Messrs.
August Hoffman. John praeNel and
Henry MaEIn, all Of Baifimors. Nor
rIs Mitten and Charles Magin. Jr.. and
children. md Mr.. John MaeIn. or
Westminster. Mr. and hrs. Harold
shugara and children. and Milton Ma-
eIn, Of near ShIpleY. A very pleasant
day vas spent by all
A large Leap Year dance wa held
II the 1T airy Masonic Hall Friday
evening. Tho hall was decorated for
the affair With crimson rambler roses
and honeysuckIe. Pref. John EIanek.
o. baltimore. vas pianist foT the oe-
easion. During the inIermisaIon sand
Wiches md coffee were served. The
natronezses we're Mrs. ". R. Rudy.
Mrs. {. D. RouIzahn. Mrs. c. Il. Poole
and Mrs +. b. Horn. The committee
In charge Of arrangements consisted
Of Misses Elizabeth Walker, Elizabeth
Matthews. Elizabeth willis, Jane pet-
rick and Helen Horn.
We are IN receipt Of letter from
SGT. ?. !, samios. saying that he
wishes 10 thank the Westminster pub
lie Tor their hearty support N
the past. nd also states, that
during hi zbsenee In the army,
Mr. Pc sns. hIa partner IN the
Maryland Lunch Room. will con-
duct the business. and that his broth
e. Mr. Zachary SANTOS. .ill continue
% please the public a. heretofore. and
Mr. {. {. Beach Will manage his and
Mr. Reeaea interest IN the Opera
House.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23
Grau-sanders.

: quiet but very pretty wedding took
place June 13Ih in St Aloysiug
Church, LIttlestown. when Miss
Elizabeth Sanders, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John J. Sanders, Of near
TaneyIown, and J. Edward Grau, son
OF Mr.. Anna Grau. Of LittIeslown.
were married, Rev. Fr. 0'Callaghan
performing the ceremony. The at
tendants we're zacharias Sanders and
Miss Geneviese Sanders, brother and
sister Of the bride. The bride wore .
govn of crepe de chine. With Iulie
veil and wreath. The bridesmaid Rore
a pretty gown OF pale blue silk, with
hat to match. After reception and
dinner at the home Of the bride, they
left for short trip to Baltimore and
other points. Upon their return Ihey
will reside at the home OF the BRIDE
groom, in LitIleslown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23
NINETY MEN NEEDED
RECRUITING STATION OPENED UP UNDER
CHARGE OF CAPTAIN WEcIE.

Captain John n. WeigIe. Corporal A.
e. Englar and Private Francis Reese,
members Of Company Il, arrived in
this city yesterday evening. an1 OPEN
ed recruiting station IN the armory.
Ninety more men are needed = COM
plete Company II 20 full wer strength.
Corporal EnglaT and Private Reese
are touring the county today 70 have
men join the regiment. t Il ex-
peeted that before night 20 men will
be enlisted In Company. Eight men
called up the recruiting staten from
Frizellburg last night and stated hey
would be down today TO I'LL out their
applications.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23
County Commissioners.

The board yesterday made It's levy
for 1916, being S. cents on the 800
an increase Of cents over last year
The increase was made for schools.
the balance Of the levy being the
same, The levy is az follows.
Schools, IS cents. court, magIs-
trates and Office salaries 8 cents
County Home. Pensions. Insane Asy-
lum, % cents. Large Bridges and
Maoadam roads, II cents; County
roads and Maeadam roads. 10 cents !:
Registration and Election Expenses.
2 cents; County jail. 2 cents Board
Of Health, cent; Collection OF Taxes.
2 cents: New Assessment, cents, and
Miscellaneous, l cent. making total
Of o9 cents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23
Orphans Court.

Monday, June 19th.-George 4.
Gehr and Frank X. Cassell, executors
of Margaret Bale, deceased, received
an order to deposit funds.
George w. Grob, executor OF Ernest
Grob, deceased. reported sale of per
sonal property.
Rosalie Phoebns, adminIBtratrix Of
Margaret Miller. deceased. settled her
first and final account.
Agnes Mex Simmons, surviving ex-
eeutrix OF Mordecai McKlnBIry. de-
ceased, returned an inventory of per
sona1 property, and settled supple
mental account.
Agnes Nick. Simmons and Edna
Mex. Scott, administrators Of Jen=
ME e. MeKinstry. deceased. settled
their Iirst and final account.
Letters of administration on the
estate of Edward NJ. Mellor. deceased
were granted unto Harry NJ. Mellof
and John Brooks Mellor, who reeeif=
ed warrant to appraise and IN order
TO notify creditors. Also N erder to
conduct business.
Letters of administration on the
estate OF John w. Jones. deceased
were granted unto George d. Jones
who received warrant To appralse and
an order to notify creditors.
Elizabeth T. Grumrine. admlniatra.
trix OF Franklin 7. CrumrIne, de-
ceased. settled her first and final ae-
count
The last Hill and testament oi
Singleton Hayes. deceased. was admit.
ted 10 probate.
Tuesday. June 20th.-Franees v
Reese. adminIstratrlx Of Francis Z
Reese. deceased. returned an inYen.
tory Of personal property and debts
due
Letters of administration on the
estate of Laura Il. Smith. deceased
were granted unto Charles A. Smith
who received an order TO notify cred.
itors.
Mary L. Stoner and Emory Z. ston.
er. executors of John ID. r. stoner
deceased, received IN order 10 sell
real estate.
The last will and testament Of Car
oline johnson. late Of Carroll county
deceased, was admitted 20 probate and
letters testamentary thereon we're
granted unto Stewart ]. Brandenbnrg
who received warrant 10 appraise and
an order 10 notify creditors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-23
Reception for ar. and In. shaneI.

Upon the return OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Melville Shanek from their wedding
tonr. Tuesday evening, reception
was given them b. the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace ShIpleY,
at their hospilable home. # State
wood. The wedding tool place last
Thursday. June ID. The house was
beautifully decorated and the lawn
made splendid appearance, being
decorated with Japanese lanterns.
Vocal and instrumental music we're
features Of the evening. me table
was beautifully decorated. having
upon II two large wedding cakes and
al the delicaeiea OF the season. which
were greatly enjoyed b al. A mot
enjoyable evening was spent Only
the immediate relatives O. beth fam
lilies wera present