davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-10
Shippers Plea for Cars Continues

Shippers Plea for Cars Continues
The cry OF shippers for freight car,
continues unabated. with no immedi.
ate relief in sight unless the increased
aemurrage charges now in effect on
intrastate business In Colorado bring
some relief The order of the state
public utilities commission nut into
effect So demurrage charge on all
classes of freight cars after forty.eigbt
hours. which. under ordinary circum.
stances should release considerable
equipment
So'eraoo Qua. - oesond in Match.
In the national matches Just COM
pleted at Jacksonville. Fla, the rifle
team of the Colorado National Guard
carried off second place in the class
division. The teams total score was
g,92s points. Class A was made nm of
The FIRST fifteen teams which com.
peted and Class Is of the second M.
Teen. SO that the Colorado team took
seventeenth place among the fiftv.
eight teams entered In the matches.
Government Cancels Ncar.seer r,x.
| Denver manufacturers of naar.he.r
won victory at Washington bv the
cancellation by Commissioner or In.
iernai Revenue w. II. Osborn Of the
tl2.ooo tax which the government had
imposed upon their output during tho
months OF July. August and Sentem.
Dor. ~ an alcoholic beverage. Instruc.
nons have been issued TO the collec-
iector Of internal revenue . imposa
20 tax o. psar.besf except ON specif,c
essrele = receDtacles which confaine6
1eeass = sresss y IL ~ oesS ;
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-10
Even Up.

Did the doctor pay a viSit:"
Yes, and the visit paid the doctor"
Exchange.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-10
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK or
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
ABOUT THE WAR

Western Newspaper rzion New. s-rr'r.
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-10

FreVaIehey o. Kidney DI0eao0.
Most people do not realize the alarr
The Ordway new era., 1916-11-10
GENERAL


John Copeland. charged with the
killing Of William Black, an anti
Catholic lecturer, was found not guilty
by jury in the District Court at Gal.
weston. Tex
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
AMBASSADOR, accompanied by his wife
arrived at New London, Conn. from
washington to visit the undersea
freighter Deutschland, being loaded
for her return trip home.
William Z. Little, husband of oly,
Little. the only woman owner and per.
sonal handler of a 40-burro pack train
in the West. is about resuming work
on his lease of the Puzzler No. S. from
which he has taken pay ore.
One hundred Stanford, Cal. univer.
sity men. undergraduates for the
greater part. volunteered for service
In France with the American ambu.
lance corps. Forty-eight signed an
definitely for service: the other dftv.
two have yet to oh1ain ~ eonseut q
tAeir parents.
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-03

Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Ferguson, Mrs. William Abbott and William Ferguson, of Bridgeport, were Sunday guests of Misses Mary and Sarah Ferguson.
 Miss Laura Goodwin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank s. Goodwin, un- derwent two operations at the House of Mercy, Pittsfield, Tuesday. for ap. pendicitis and gall. bladder. She with stood the ordeal in good shape and her condition, as last reported, was en- couraging.
 Benjamin insists that the very best in automobile values can be found at his Winsted emporium. He has lots of used cars at prices that you can't resist. Also victor records and talking ma chimes of all kinds and dancing any time, if you desire, with all the new music. What more can you ask for?
 MT. and Mrs. Stripp. of Brooklyn, have rented Miss Clara Allyn's house for few weeks.
 Mrs. Virginia Robey and daughter Adah, of Westfield, are visiting friends here.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. W. Cowdrey, Mrs. c. s. Dunning and Roscoe Brinton motored to Hartford recently.
 James W. Mccormick went to Mil. ierton, Tuesday to take charge of a passenger train running between that place and Beacon, N. r., while Con- ductor Kisselback is on two weeks vacation. Conductor West has charge of the Canaan switcher during Con. ductor McCormick's absence.
 The sale of fancy articles by the Kensington Club, at the Methodist church yesterday, was well patronized. The supper was all that could be de. sired and netted the Club a goodly sum.
 Mrs. F. R. Collin is home from several weeks stay with relatives at Shekomkeo, N. Y.
 \ Mrs. Irving F. Barnes, of Oyster Bay, l.. l., is guest at Henry 0. Barnes ~.t
 Edson Rood is enjoying a weeks va- cation from his duties on the Mill River stage route and spending his time in Waterbury. Mrs. Rood is at tending to his duties while he is ab- sent.
 MT. and Mrs. George Scott, of New Haven, were over Sunday guests at Frank Goodwin's.
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-03
EverIas ting Leap Year.

So far as proposals of marriage are concerned, in New Guinea it is always leap year, for in that island the men consider it beneath their dignity to notice women, much less to make over- lures of marriage. Consequently, the proposing is left to the women to do.
 When the ebony belle falls in love with a man she sends piece of string to his sister, or, if he has no sister, to his mother, or another of his lady rela- tives.
 Then the lady who receives the string tells the dusky masher that the parti. cular damsel is in love with him. No counting follows, however, for it is considered beneath New Guinea gen. tleman's dignity to waste time in such a pursuit. .... >a...
 If the man thinks he would like to wed the lady, he meets her alone, and they decide straight away whether to marry or drop the idea.
 In the former case the betrothal is announced. The man is then branded on the back with charcoal, while a mark is cut into the woman's skin.
 No breach promise in New Guinea, though if the lady Is tilted her friends may hunt her lover up and "go' for him. On the other hand, if the dark damsel proves faithless, she is liable to be beaten by her beUrothed if he catches her. ....
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-03
Berber Women.

Among the Berber tribes in Morocco women are yoked to the blow with an OK and mule.
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-03

Winks-Jinks never sees the point of a joke. Blinks-No; he is usually the butt of it.-New York Herald.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-28
Transfers ef r. Estate.

Theodore y. Hrown. assignee. 70
Sarah Ellen RroHn. conveys acres
aud il square p.rches. for $50.
George Higglef et n. 10 William 7.
BorIand and VIE. convey acres I'D
- square perchea. for 113i.
~ Blda Erb and husband 10 D
Wesley YinglinE. convey IN square
pordHea. for s4a1
Florence E. Jordan md husband n
james B Edmondson md sIfe. con
yey Il square perchea. for =.
jacob 4. Edmondson and wife 70
James u. Edmondson and wife. con
yey - are. for Il.
sykesyIlle Realty and Investment
Co. Io Walter D. Blizzard md vile.
convey G. square perehes, for 1880.
Sykegyille Realty and Investment
Co. 10 Andrew 2. Lambert. convey }
acres. for I25O0.
Cassa A. Wine 10 Ida MAJ Warner,
conveys II square feet. for 800.
Charles : Harris TO Byron 3. Dor
sey. conveys 1922 square feet, for
$40.
Byron S. Dorsey and wife u Chaa.
4. Harris. conveys 1851 square feel.
for 10.
Horace Nildsraon. executor. 10 Wm.
q, uhler, conveys 72 square perches.
for 800.
Joshua d. Wheeler and wife 10
Joseph Poole and wife. convey 50
acres. for 5000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-28
Myrtle Murphy Surprised.

Mr. and Mrs 7. II. Murphy gave
surprise party Friday evening. jan
uary 81, In honor OF their daughter,
Myrtle. Among those present were
Misses Myrtle Murphy. Maggie Muir
ply. Margle Barnes. Lotte Barnes,
Lillian Barnes. Norma Buckingham,
Viola Buckingham. Marie Lindsey,
Carrie Lindsey. Lulu Gipson, Ollie
Pool. Edyth Myers, Blanche Wise,
Elizabeth Powder. Maud Parker.
Rena Snyder. Wealthy Gibson,
Berkiey and Ruth Barnes. Hilda
Barnes. Mae Barnes. Messrs. Law
renee Murphy. Sherman Murphy,
Raymond Blizzard. Briee Pool. Berry
Buckingham. Harry Gipson, Roy
Snyder, Frank Lindsey. Harry Myers.
Earl Waik1ln. Donald shipley. Ebert
Shinioy. Nolan Wilson. Oscar Wilson.
Murray Powder. Bear1ey Phillips,
Granville Carr. Bue Myers. Lester
Parker. John Barnes. Roby Gipson,
Mesara. and Meadamea T. II. Murphy.
Emil Barnes. Clayton Barnes. Robert
T. shipley. Mrs. James Buckingham,
Mrs. Thomas Snyder and Mrs. Will
lam gipson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-28
FARMERS Institute IN Westminster

The annual Farmers Institute was
held IN this city yesterday and to-
daY. under he direction and man
aEemeuI Of DT. Richard !. I'LL. di-
reEtor of Farmers Institutes Of this
state. At yesterdays session Mr..
Lindsey Reese. OF nrbana. Illinois.
delivered An interesting. instructive
I'D entertaining address On solI
Fertility. Live Stock on tho Farm.
Clover and Alfalfa
Ir Rsese's address vas pnnetuated
With . large number OF apt ilIuztra-
tiona and stories which vere told in
q most entertaining way. In speak
IN Of ne importance OF the farm
and the farmer 20 this country he
repeated the following. which saa
appiauded b. the large number of
farmers and their wives present.
Yon sinz about ths ElofIea o. the
man behind the Enn.
And the books are fnll Of stories of
the wonders he has done,
We sometimes get excited when the
tias i wasing high
And sa want to Jump and holler
when the boys % marching by
HHI $hen the nghtinE's over We sort
OF feel some hov
That In some Eay wa.re It'll depend
ing IN the man behind the pIow
Mr. Reese Il an excellent repre-
sentative OF the Central Vest farm
ef and i a fluent and foreeful plat
form speaker.
Hr. c. II. Harry. OF pyleasIlle.
Hartford county. Maryland. delivered
N Instructive address On DAIrYInK.
Gov Testing Associations. and
Marketing OF Produce NJ. Harry Is
one Of Iha practical dairyIuan Of his
county md haa made a success. II
Il anch men uho ca tell our farm
era and dairYmen something worth
knowing. and some Of our home
farmers Ill heed HI advice We feel
certain they vii proft By Il
Dr. Richard s. III. the Director
of Institutes. Hho IL veil md favor
ably known % our farmers and
daIfymeH. spoke in his usual fluent
manner m Commercial Fertilizers
and Farm Manurss.
This afternoon Hon. Carl vrooh-
man. of Illinois. assistant secretary OF
Agriculture OF the 1. g.. spoke on
Living On the Farm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-28
PERSONALS

Mr.. Frank Beasman. Of Baltimore.
was in this city Sunday.
Mrs. Harry stIdman. of Dale Farm.
Finksburg. spent Monday In Balti-
more.
Miss Elizabeth Reaver. East Main
street. Is spending this week in Bal
timore.
Mr.. Walter c. Wickert is on a visit
to his sister. Mrs. II. e. Albaugh, East
Main street.
Mrs. Grace Stoner Tyler, OF Monte
belle Park. Baltimore. Is visiting IN
Clarendon. Virginia.
Mrs. Mamie Jeffries. of Cambridge.
who has been visiting in this city
viii return home today.
Mrs. Frank shaeffer. Pennsylvania
avenue. spent Sunday with Nr. and
Mrs. Frank Phillips. Baltimore.
Miss Ida Grouse. Of Hanover, p,
is spending some time with her sis
ter. Mrs. G. Edward Cox. of Hamp-
stead.
Mrs. William Monday. OF Annapolis.
is the guest OF her parents. nr. and
Mrs. Charles Mackley. East Main
street.
Mr.. ]. Bernard Fink, Of North
Yakima, Wash, Il home on , visit 10
his father. Mr. Charles z Fink. Eaat
Main street
Miss Emma shaffer. Doyle avenue.
spent several days OF this week with
her sister. Mrs Carroll Little. near
Friaellbure.
Mr.. Joseph Franklin. Of eumber.
land. visited his sister. Mrs. LILLIAN
Franklin, Vest Main street. a few
days last week.
Mrs.. Alice II. Iamotte. Of FGnkz-
burg. ls spending several months n
Wilmington. Del. ~ the guest OF DT.
W. O Iamotte,
Mr.. Joseph Smith. q st Johns
College. IL nome On n sIalt 10 his par
ents. Mr md Mr.. Joseph v. Smith.
Bond street. for 10 dnya
Mr.. Leo Darr, Of Westminster. spent
from Sunday until Wednesday of lat
atsk with his friend. HIsa Margarst
foppersmith Of Hampstead.
Mr.. and hrs. Charles Z. Richardson
have returned from their honeymoon
and are nov living n the home of
the groOm's parents. n Medford.
Mrs. Wesley fenneil an little
daughter. Elaine. Of nalumore, are
visiting her parents. Mr. and MTa.
Tobias e. stocksdale. Of FlnksburE.
Mr.. "Reany' BIilingslea. ; student
1T st. Johns College. Annapolis. !
home for u dAYz with his parenIz.
DR.. md Mfs. James i. BlIIIngalaa.
East Hain street
Mr. Frank J. Boylan. Of this citY.
left IN Monday morning for The
Quincy EaEIne Works. at Quincy.
Pa. n take a course nf instructions
In engine building
Mr.. Rebeeea Ann Burma, d Rocky
Ford. Col. announces he marriage
Of her daughter. Miss amy Roop. 70
Nr benjamin Frederick EtauffeT.
The wedding took place January ~. Il
Rooky Ford. Col
A birthday dinner Naa given an
Sunday. January y. at the home u
Mr. and Mr.. Frederick MaEin. In
honor OF their daughter. Mira Charles
Walking, Of this city Quite : nun
ber Of relatives and friends were
nrea.uI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-28
STRUCK BY TRAIN
JOHN HUMBERT, RETIRED FARMER, OF MIDDLE
BURG, KILLED AT UNION BRIDGE BY
HAGERsTOWN EXPRESS

The people of Middleburg district
were greatly shocked when they
learned that John Humbert. a we'll
known and respected retired former OF
Middleburg. was killed at Union
Bridge Monday evening by being
struck by the Hagerstown express.
Mr.. Humbert was In this city on
Monday on business and took the 349
train for Union Bridge. where he had
m appointment with 4 gentleman
living east Of town. Being a tonsld-
cradle distance from the station and
the train coming he made hasty
trip for the station. running through
the yards and when near the water
tank. about 200 yards below the sta
ton. he stepped IN the path of the
swift moving train which struck him.
throwing him into the tank. killing
him instantly. On examination II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-28
Wanted All lie Could Get.

lie had taken : transfer from the
agent and started across 10 the other
line Shen : sudden thought struck
him. and he turned back and asked
nf the agent.
is this ticket 4 beer eheckY'
OF course not vas he reply.
Coed for nothing except to ride
somewhere else on7'
That's al.
No beer. Hoda or Ice cream. eh?"
MOI 4 BIT"
All righf-all right muaed the
nan y he turned away. Stranger In
Town. fou Enow-got 10 learn the
Topes-don.t want 20 miss good
thing No beer--no aoda-no Ice
cream. Gueaa III ride around and
look for n Inc which has the inter-
ssts Of It's patrons At heart Wash.
Ingtun Herald.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-28
COURT HOUSE news.
JURORS FOR FEBRUARY TERN OF
CIRCUIT COURT DRAWN.
Transfers ot Real Estate. Marriage
Licenses, Eic.


On Monday Judge William II. For
sylha drew the following Jurors for
The February term o. Circuit Court:
Taneytown distrlet--Judson Hill.
David H. Brown.
uniontoWn 1Istrict-Marshall A.
MYer. Herbert y Koontz.
Myers. distrIct--DaFId !. Hoose.
Cornelius c. Llppy.
Woolery.s dIstrieI-Ernest Wolf,
John q. Hoffman.
Freedom distrIet--WIliiam +. Doyle.
Manchester distrlct-HarFey ]. T.
Rhodes, George p. nIxler. Emanuel
W. Haines.
Westminster distrIet--Hsrman n.
DinHt. Nathaniel Il. Banmgartner.
Henry N. F'itzhugh. Robert < Myers.
Hampstead diatrieIz=RAehard Blair
Murray. Peter : Rineman.
Franklin dIatrict--Thomas ]. j.
Ham.
Niddleburg George G.
Humbert
New Windsor district-Albert v.
Cover. Truman E Lambert
union Bridge district--F'rank J..
ShrIner.
NJ AIRY dIatriet--elifton sponsel-
ler.
nsrrett disiriet-Ernan : Shoe
maker
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-28
HOrphas' Court

Monday. January 2Ilh.--earr.a d.
Smith. Administrative d b. :. c. [ d.
OF William II. Ciutz. deceased, reeaIy-
cd order - sell real estate.
Letters Of administration on the
estate of william r. Dachtsl. late Of
Carroll county. deceased. uars grant
cd n barbara J. Baohlel. w1o reesIy-
ed warrant To appralEe and order To
notify creditors.
William X Grimes. executor OF
Leonard Parrish. deceased. received
order 10 transfer securities
summeFYIlle Condor. administrator
of snAannah Gondon. deceased. ast-
tied bis Erst and final account
Richard u. KsaalerInK. a1znlnizIKa-
tor. y. .. of Howard =. Da1Eard. de-
ceased, returned inventory = person
al property and received ord|F 70 sall
aams.
Tuesday. January zklh.--Tl. salz q
the real estate Of ElIzabeth Aan VII
deraln, deceased. was finally ratified
and confirmed.
The AL. Of tla real estate Of Gran
VILE Black. deceased. W. finally
ratified md confirmed.
John T. Andsrs and ] Thomas
Andefs. administrators OF William II
AndsTs. deceased. reported aale Of
personal property and settled their
hrHI account
Jssae FnHter. administrator OF Nary
r. F1nstsr. deceased. settled his frat
and finEl account.
Jacob u. George NJ. and Abram ID.
Nnll. executors If Daniel Sull. de-
ceased. reported sale of hank stock
and settled their firaI and final &C
cuuni
DT james IL BiliInsaiea. executor
OF Sarah i. Cronl. deceased. returned
of personal property. real
estate. debts and monEY.
Charles Z. Harnsr. administrator Of
Andrew HarneT. deceased. received
order 10 pay funds 10 T1nre Harner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-28
A BRILLIANT WEDDING
MISS MCCORMICK AND Mr.. sHRIvER UNITED IN
MARRIAGE AT ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC
CHURcH-RECEPTIoN lAFTER
CEREMONY.

Mr.. II. Gordon Ewing, Mr. Robert c.
Lowndes, Mr.. Joseph Graham Ridg=
ely and Mr.. William Donnel TIIgham.
all OF Baltimore. and Ensign Harold
Hunter. U. s. N. 4 wedding breakfast
followed at The home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Robert s. shriver. Center street, for
the members of the two families, the
attendants and few additional
guests.
The house was arranged with Kill
larney roses and palms and the long
table 1T which the bridal. party were
seated was decorated with a centre
piece Of white roses, silver candeI-
abras being placed at each end
Fishers orchestra. Baltimore. played
during the breakfast and later IN the
afternoon for dancing.
On their return from an extended
wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. shriy-
er will occupy a house on Willis
street.
The bride Is granddaughter OF
the late Rear-Admiral A. T. Nc
eormiek. OF Annapolis, and is beau
Iifnl gIrl. having been one Or the
most popular members OF the younger
element of society In Washington.
where her parents formerly lived.
Among the out-of=town guests a.
the wedding we're Mrs. J. Hill Daw-
son. Miss Priscilla Ridgely Dawson.
Hiss Louise 1. House, Miss Anne ".
Martin. Miss Ruth l.. Martin, Miss
Lucy Terrell Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark :. Shriver. Jr.. Mr.. Alfred
Jenkins ShTYer, Miss Margaretta
WhitrIdge Williams. Miss Nary
Cushing WhIIrldge Williams. Miss
Dorothy Bentley. o. Baltimore: Miss
Elizabeth Wiley, OF Washington: Or.
and Mr.. Hayden, I. S. Navy: Lieut.
I. NJ. Howard. U. :. Marine Corps:
Mrs. Howard Mccormick and Miss
eliza Mccormick, o. Annapolis.
On Tuesday night Mr.. Joseph y.
Willis street. brother q the
groom. gave : dance at his home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-28
BAD WRECK At sYgEsvmLE
Number of Goal Gars Overturned
Narrowly Misses building.

A broken aange on wheel of a
loaded coal car was the cause of a
bad wreck last Tuesday evening Il
week, II Sykeayilie. In which doz-
IN large coal cars were piled up
and thrown on the tracks of the b.
: o. 4. n. The accident happened
II ii.30 o'clock and about 80 yards
east Of the oompany's passenger
station there.
The freight. which was running
east aud heavily loaded with coal.
had passed The road crossing but a
few feet. when the fange on abe
wheel Of one OF the cars broke.
the car of the track. The
car ran over the ties for several
yards, reducing them 10
epllntera and tearing up the rails.
When Just opposite the large frame
owned by ]. p. Bennett. the
derailed car broke loose from the
train and caused SIX cars to pile up
The car iuaI grazed the building.
Both tracks we're completely block
ID and wreeEing crews we're sum
moned. After I've hours OF hard
work the tracks we're cleared for
traffic.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-28
slxty.Eighth Birthday and Married
Forfy-RIghl Years.

The 10Th instant. Nicholas H
Clemson. Who lives near Union
Bridge. celebrated his gsth birthday
and The 24th instant he and Mrs.
Clemson were married Il years. Mrz.
Clemson Was Miss Mary Elizabeth
Gramer. daughter Of ]. Henry Cra-
mer. Of Mt. Pleasant, Frederick coun=
y. The couple have resided all their
welded life On their farm, which was
Inherited from Mr.. Clemson's father.
John Davis Clemson. whose mother.
The late Mr.. Sarah Clemson Matthias
had villed the place to him. 80 no
decd has passed for the place for
over : hundred years.
The happy couple have enjoyed
most excellent health all these yeara
md are noH actively farming their
lands. Mr.. ClemHon'a only living
brother is Scott o. Clemson, adjacent
to Union Bridge. vho resides on the
home place Of the late John Davis
Clemson. which he purchased some
years ago. Mr. CIemsonis sisters are
Mrs. Emily : Norris. Union Bridge:
1ra. Alice snadef. of Sans Creek.
Mrs. John :. White. nTneevllIe. and
Mrs. ]. Addison Cover. Baltimore.
Present II the double celebration
Sunday laaI were Miss Laura \
Clemson. the only living witness Of
re Wedding. and : lifelong friend
of the couple. Mis- Bessie Clemson.
daughter. and Charles o. CIemron
md Hlfe. oI this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-28

A wedding Of interest 10 society In
Maryland which took place 1t noon
Wednesday was thai Of Miss Hannah
Elizabeth Mccormick, daughter oi
Mr and Mrs. Alexander H.. Mccor-
mick, East Green street, 10 Mr.. VII
liam Herbert Shrlyer. son OF Gen.
shrIver. Of Union Mills.
The ceremony was performed by
Cardinal Gibbons, personal friend
Of the groom,a family, at 81. Johns
Catholic Church. the pastor. the Rev.
Joseph II. Mallon assisting. The
church was beautifully decorated
With palms and the chancel with
white lilies and lighted tapers.
Tho bride, Who was given In mar
rIage By her father. wore an OK
quIslte costume of heavy satin. over
which fell a lunic Of silver lace with
m overakirt effect Of white tnlle. The
bodice was high-Waisted and was
OF silver lace and Iulle.
The vel of tuIle was arranged IN
Vatican effect. caught with sprays OF
orange blossoms, and fell 70 the end
Df the satin court train. She carried
= shower of white orchids and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Marion ShrIyar. Of Union
Mills, and Miss Helen Walker, of
Sew York. the bridesmaids. wore yell
ow tafTeIa with silver lace. and black
.uIle hats trimmed With silver. They
carried bouquets OF sunburst roses.
little Mss Isabel Mccormick, her
sisters flower girl. vas gowned in
White rnffled organdle With silver
md roses buds, and she wore a white
uIIe and satin hat.
Mr. Robert \. snIrver was his
1roIher'a best man. the uahera In
.Iuding Mr. Robert Sargent ShrIyer,
II. Joseph Nicholson ShTIvar and
II. Dennis shrlver. Of Union Nils;
II Cali Mccormick. brother o. the
ride M. Charles McC Buchanan,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-28

was found that his head was crushed
to a pulp and his back broken.
It was some time before he was
identified on account Of the condition
of his face. He was removed to his
home after being viewed by Stewart
Brandenburg, magistrate, who gave a
verdict of accidental death.
Mr. Humbert vas q staunch Demo-
crat in politics
His funeral was held yesterday
morning at the Methodist Protestant
Church, Mlddleburg, and was one Of
the largest ever held in that COM
munity. Rev. l. F. Murray had
charge of the services.
His widow who was a Miss Ying-
ling. and two children. George Hum
bert and Miss Yirgie Humbert, sur
yive Interment IN Mlddleburg ceme-
tery.