davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-04-06
LESSON FOR APRIL 8
AENEAs AND DoRcAs.

LESSON TEXT-Acts s:s2-43 (see also
Prov. 3ll0-3i)
GOLDEN TEXT--In all things showing
lhyself an ensample OF good works.
Titus 2:7
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-02
TRIBUTE TO DIR. T. P. KENNEDY

There has just died here in Union
young man who had every promise
of a useful life before him. Had he
been permitted to live, his life would
! have continued to have been filled full
of service to mankind.
knew him as boy; I was asso-
ciated with him as college mate; and
L have known him in season and out of
! season. He was always a gentleman,
courteous, kind, considerate. He had
opinions of his own, he permitted 9TH
ers to have theirs. He always COM
manded the respect of his associates.
Seven years ago this next August
was on train going from New Or
leans, La, to Shreveport, La; sew
eral were in the smoker, the Pullman
conductor, Mr.. Harrison was sitting
with us talking. He had just had some
trouble with a man in collecting his
fare, and we were talking of gentle
men, and gentility. In the course of
his conversation, after stating that he
had handled in his business, and had
come In close contact with thousands
of people, he said, "The finest gentle
man l have ever known in all of nv
life is young man from South Car
olina, who is now a student at Tulane
university, by the name of T. P. Ken
nedy. I was in school with him,
have never heard him use a vulgar,
coarse or uncouth expression. He has
the respect of his class mates, college
mates and teachers; in his manners he
is like a child, and he has the virtue
of a woman"
knew Perrin Kennedy, and 1 knew
what he said was true. When 1 left
the train shook hands with that con-
ductor. I have never heard of him
since; he will probably never read
this.
But there in a crowded train, west
of the Mississippi river, a Pullman
conductor in the presence of strang-
ers not knowing that l knew Perrin
Kennedy, paid this high tribute to
him. A Friend.
Union, S. c., May %, 1916.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-02

There's nothing that will make
troubles grow like telling them.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-02

The honeymoon sometimes demon
strates that marriage is a failure al
most as early in the season as the
peach crop.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-02
TOWNSVILLE

Jonesville, May 3O.-The rains last
week have not as yet brought good
stands of cotton. Much of the red,
stiff lands are yet lacking of stands.
Farmers are busy indeed just now as
they will be for the next two months
and yet the usual crowd was in Jones'
vile Saturday evening.
Mr.. Walter w. Hames has been
appointed game warden for this coun-
ty by Governor Manning and will en-
ter upon the duties of his office in a
short while. The game and hunting
laws are quite stringent and hunters
and fishermen had better know the
law before they hunt and fish.
DR.. F. M. Ellerbe attended the
Pinckney Township District Sunday
School convention at Mount Tabor last
Sunday.
Children's Day will be observed at
the Methodist church here next Sun
day evening at 8 o'clock. l see the
reapers, the mowers and the scythe
cradles are being brought out and re-
paired for the small grain crop, but
these crops are sorry, owing to the
long dry spell.
Gardens are very sorry and late.
but there is plenty of eggs. Some
chickens and butter and since the rains
the gardens are coming out and there
is promise of a living for us yet
Mrs. R. E. Bates and little son,
j. w., are visiting Mrs. Bates daugh-
ter, Mrs. M. M. Lawson, in Columbia.
Since the closing of the school here
the teachers have all gone to their
homes and those of our town who
were away teaching and at college,
are coming home and they will soon
be at home again for while.
Candidates are getting plentiful
and Jonesville has number of them
Telephone.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-02
DANGERS OF A COLD
Union People Will Do Well to Heed
Them

lNeW.
Many bad cases of kidney trouble
result from cold or chill. Congest-
ed kidneys fall behind in filtering the
poison-laden blood and backache,
headache, dizziness and disordered
kidney action follow. Don't neglect a
cold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the
first sign of kidney trouble. Follow
this Union residents example,:
R. E. Henderson, Louise ST., Un-
ion, says: 81 caught cold on my kid
neys and it brought on backache
Often, when 1 stopped over, pain
caught me in the small of my back
and l had to brace myself in order
to straighten up. My kidneys acted
too freely and the secretions burned
like red-hot Goals. There was also
a great deal of sediment deposited
in the secretions. The first few doses
of Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me
and one box cured me. The cure has
been permanent"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mr.. Henderson. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-02
KELTON

Kelton, May 30-There were thun.
der clouds yesterday afternoon but nc
rain fell at my home. 1t is thunder,
ing this evening. I hope we will get
a shower.
1 am on the sick list just now
There is good deal of sickness on the
Ridge, mostly summer complaints.
In my last communication / had
something to say about my Birming-
ham trip. forgot to mention my old
comrade, A "A. Gault, of Sherman
Miss, and Comrade Eubanks, both
formerly lived on the Ridge. Both of
them belonged to Major Townsend's
company.
AS I returned home stopped over
in Atlanta and I boarded a trolley
car for Marietta, Ga. I spent the
night six miles from the city in the
house where little Mary Phagan was
born. The readers will remember that
this was the girl Leo Frank was con-
victed of killing. The gentleman who
carried me out in the country in his
car stopped opposite the tree where
Frank was executed on an oak tree
in a beautiful grove of trees about
III miles from Marietta. He pointed
out the tree he was executed on. 1t
was large tree. The people of Geor-
gia were determined that Frank
should pay the death penalty. The
public car man said there were sew
eral detectives sent there but the peo-
pie made it so hot for them that they
did not tarry long. There is some
thing about that awful tragedy that
never has been made public in the
trial and probably never will. On
that tree the owner of the property
has an instrument of writing forbid
ding one to mutilate the tree in any
wise. If I had had time 1 would have
gone to the cemetery to see the mon
ument erected to the memory of her
virtuous life. I left Marietta for At
lanta but arrived too late to catch the
eastbound 2:30 train, so ! took the
car for Stone Mountain. 1t will pay
any one to go and see it. The dedi-
cation services were over when I got
there. The general talk there that
the monument cut out of solid granite
when completed will be the finest in
the world. There will be a memorial
cut in solid rock to the memory of
the women of the South, 4Ox6O feet,
and the whole thing when completed
will cost over $3,0OO,0OO. 1t was ded-
icated to the women of the Confed-
eracy and you know when the women
undertake anything it is done.
Mr.. Joe Aycock of Spartanburg is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Jim Fos-
ter, Kelton, Route 1.
Several Of Cherokee people came
over Sunday afternoon to hear Rev.
J. R. Copeland preach at Flat Rock.
Come again, friends.
The Township Interdenominational
Sunday School convention was held at
Mt. Tabor church Sunday. I was not
present and can't say what kind Of
a convention they had. I leave that
for others. G. T. G.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-02
DEATH OF AN INFANT.

Wilford Jennette, the infant daugh-
ter of T. B. and Ethel Nance, died
May %, aged one month and twenty
five days. The funeral was conducted
by Rev. d. w. Garvin and the inter-
ment was in Rosemont cemetery.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-02

One-half Of the world is probably
Just as well pleased that the other
half doesn't know how it lives.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-02
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because 1t contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-02

Many mans downfall is caused
by tripping over his good resolutions.
Heredity is a curious thing. Lots
Of people have sunny natures in spite
of shady ancestors.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-02

A German farmer was in search
of driving horse.
"I've got just the horse for you,"
said the liveryman. "He's years old,
sound as dollar and goes ten miles
without stopping"
The German threw his head sky
ward.
"Not for me-" he said, "not for me.
l lif eight miles from town, and nit
dot horse l haf to walk two miles
back"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-28
.YEzNUB.

AIr. Kenneth Barnes. OF Baltimore,
e spending part Of his vacation With
Ms parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Barnes.
Mr.. and IRIS. Harry DeYries, hrs.
John DeVries. Mrs. r. Herring and son,
DeVrIes, and Miss Ruth Dorsey motor
ed to Baltimore Tuesday.
Miss Kate Mereeron. who has been
spending several weeks with friends
here. has returned 70 her home In
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Barnes and
children have returned from weeks
VISIT 70 Mrs. Barnes parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Iseight, Of Howard county.
Mr.. Charles Webb Arden. Of New
York. who has been visiting hfs aunt,
uncle At CooksvIIle.
Miss Elizabeth Bennett spent two
days this week n Baltimore.
At meeting held at Governor Har-
TIngton's Office On Monday. Dr. j.
Clement Clark was reelected super
Intendent Of Springfield State Hos
pital
Miss Marie Dolly. of Baltimore. i the
guest of Mrs. Levi Barnes.
Rev. and Mrs. w. L Marshall are
spending Two weeks If Rowney. w.
Va.
Mr.. Noel Bennett returned to Balti-
more Sunday after a weeks visit To
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Ben
nett.
Mrs. John Norris vii entertain the
up-To= Date club this week.
Mr.. John Golfer. o. Baltimore. Is
the guest Of his cousin. Mr.. Alexander
Hewitt
Mrs. Emily Goznell ana Mrs. Ida
Burton who have been the guests of
hrs y. II. Bennett for the paat Two
weeks. have returned 10 their homes
IN Baltimore.
Mr.. Lindsey. Of near Union bridge.
visited his daughter. Mra. Miiiard
Wcef. on Sunday.
Mr. Louis -Harpel VII preach IT ST.
Paul'H NJ. :. church. this Sunday
morning and evening.
Mr. and Ars. Frank Merceron Wait
ed friends here Thursday. -
Mr. John Hewitt, 81 Tsfifea VIZ
Ting his father. Mr. Alexander Hewitt.
Mr. VIM Foflhman and three aons.
Edward. Lindsay and sc. are visiting
hrs. Forthman's sister. # Key Mar
Mr. James Bond. Of HaiIfnoIe. Is
he gnest Of her sietar, Mr.. George
phrke
TIE little baby OF Nf md Ar3i
Frank Hobbs. has been dangerously
II for the past Two 1aye
Mn Margaret Harris. Mr.. and MIRO.
Marion Harris. Mr aud Mrs = NJ
HelloT. Jr. motored 10 baltimore on
Sunday.
The enteTls inmsnt given y the Ep-
worth League OF 81 Panl'a church nm
der the direction OF Mis- Lillian
Hewitt. La ThnrFday night vac aui,e
: success. The program va n fol-
lows Japanese H0nR=EuRenla Brown.
The Pennies of , Bachelor. SON by
Ethel Jones. sunbonnat Girls. who
KnoxH.--1enor zolO. Mr. " ". chip
ley. Tit Ior Tat cong b. Elizabeth
ncnnett and Earle CLANCY. entertain
ing Sisters Beau. short comedy
Sister Naaona The proceeds vent to
he Building Fund of he eanroh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-28
STATE o. MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals. foT building three
Sections O State Highway. - follows j:
Contract No. Glib. = CARROLL
COUNTY One section from fenuy %
Westminster. shout z - Milsz in length.
tMaeadam Reaurfaeing. OF boundl.
Contract Nc. Cf.I5 = CARROLL
COUNTY !. One section from Tzney-
town TO bridgeport, about ). 20 miles IN
length. Concrete or Maeaaaml.
Contract Nc. Gig = CARROLL
COUNTY. One section through Sykes.
vile. about 0. - Of : mile in length.
fMaeadam ResuTfacinE. oil boundI
viii be received By tho state Roads
Commission. At Is Offices. 81 Garrett
Building, Baltimore. Maryland. until
1Z i. on the sth day q August.
1916. II which time and place theY viii
be publicly opened an read
Bids musI be made upon the blank
form contained n the book Of speeIfca.
tom. Specifications nd plans vi be
furnished y the Commission upon APP
plieaIIon and cash payment If sI.00, a.
hereafter 20 charges ill be permitted.
No bids ill b received unless ae-
eomnanied BY certified check Tor the
sum Of Five Hundred lS500l Dollars,
payable to the State Roads Commission.
The successful bidder vii be required
10 give bond, and comply with the Acts
of the General Assembly o. Maryland.
respecting eontTaets.
The Commission reserves the rIzht to
reject any md al bids.
b Order Of re State Roads Com
mission this 2isI day u july. 1915.
CLYDE II. WILSON, Secretary.
:. H. Z0ucK, Chairman.
july 2S-zI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-28
lJatfbilc Service.

The congregation q the Church of
God has prepared splendid pro
gram on patriotism tHHt vi laHI two
hours. TIL service III be hold sun
day night All he songs ill he pa
ffioiIe. There - many readings that
Kill Ie given - arouse spirit uf
patriotism IN every trae American
A rart n the program ill b. rem
deref hy IL children. snch ~ singing.
Tecilal.ona. drilla. etc
There VII be 4 taIleau represent
ing Iincle Sam. an American snIiicf.
! Mexican. and Tho Angel Of Peace.
The service I'll la TIL 10 O'clock.
II len The tana vii be given IN ;
eornsI jus as they re given On the
border OF Mexico every night. The
service VII then Immediately elSse.
Don't miaf This service
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-28

Mabel FTock. Of HageraIsHn. nd
Hayes Frock, Kevsvi1Is rez=utlT EIs-
tied Robert 5peilman and We.
Dora Long, OF LadIesburg, visited
friends here over Sunday.
Mr.. and hrs. Utz, o. TanesIown. VS.
tied Mrs. Mary Weybright on Saturday.
VIM. Berner and wife, OF Waynes-
boro. visited relatives and friends here
this week.
Mrs. Weller, o. Graeeham. spent a
few days this week With her daugh-
ter, Mrs John Wood.
The festival " Itch was to have been
held on Saturday evening, was q fall
ure on account OF the heavy gust
which swept this locality on that even
ing. The committee decided to post
pone the event until Tuesday and SAT-
nrday evenings, thus making two fes-
tiyals. The Tuesday plans failed again
On account Of the rain and It L yet
TO be seen whether t will be clear
On Saturday evening.
Several Westminster gentlemen
spcnt the week In camping along
Double Pipe Creek, back of town. AL
though rain on Tuesday somewhat
dampened their pleasure, they seemed
10 enjoy their short soIourn here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-28
sAsDYv1LIE.

Sandy Mount Sunday school picnic
will be held In the grove adjoining
the church on Saturday afternoon and
evening. August y. Ice cream. lem.
onade. cake. candy and other things
for sale. Tho ladies' I'll serve q zup-
per from ) until 7:a0 o'clock. All
come and spend Il pleasant evening.
The ladies Mite Society will meet
1t the home Of 1T. George faple next
Thursday afternoon August }. 4 In
element II viii be held On Friday
afternoon. All members cordially in
yited.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
meet This s:ndaY morning al Sandy
Mount. Immediately after Sunday
school.
Preaching by Rev. George Foltz. Of
Ohio. Al Pleasant Grove lat Sunday
night He being a former pastor all
we're glad 70 see and hear him again.
10 neachod a splendid Sermon
Mr. and Mrs Emory Iepp spent
last Sunday With MIR and IRIS. Thoo-
dore BitzeI.
The weather has heen very warm
the past tRo weeks Humidity has
been great The heaviest rain Of the
season feII at Intervals al Tuesday
and II night
Mr. Hasel Mcneil and aon. Don
aid. Of baltimore. have been whiting
relatives In this community.
Mis- Mar Belle Young while playing
around a mower laaf week fell and
apraInes Ter arm. which ~ caused
her 4 good deal OF pm.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther brown and
Sir. and Mrs.. Raymond Shilling Hpent
Sunday with Mr. snd IrR Rioyd noT=
tner. Of Arcadia
Mr.. Lena Shilling spent a couple
days in Westminster tits week,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-28

Mr. MerxIn Powers. OF Baltimore,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Bil1inxer
MT. and Mrs. Lew Waltz received
word On Sunday Of the extreme illness
Of their daughter. Jessie. Mr.. Waltz
went At once to Baltimore, and reports
her condition no better.
Miss Anna Mccoy. Derby. Pa. and
Miss Ethel FAIRIES. Of Smyrna, Del
class mates OF Mrs. Willerd Saltzgiv-
II at the West Chester State Normal.
are spending some time with Rev. and
hrs. saltzglyer
Mr.. Oscar Crumbacker and two
children, OF Baltimore. are visiting Airs.
Crumbacker's sister Mrs. cIsra Grouse
Of Clear Ridge. and other relatives.
Friends Of MT. Leonard Zile we're
sorry to hear last week that he had
fallen and broken his hip, and glad to
) learn later thai the report was not
/ correct, but thai he had fallen and
hurt his hip, not broken 1t. He Is i'm
|provIng.
MR.. William Brodbeck and daegh-
Eter, Catherine, Of Philadelphia, are
spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G.. Hollenberry.
MT. IHGOuOTe GGhdTu has IcInOsCu
one Of the trees from the front OF the
Routson property, which he recently
purchased. He Is also painting the in
terror of the house and contemplates
other improvements.
Mrn. Matilda Rhenholder and daugh-
ter, Of Philadelphia, are whiting Mrs.
Clayton Ham.
Mrs. q. K. Fox and daughters, Misses
Grace and Mary. and Miss Eleanor
Buchner, OF Washington, d. 6, are the
guests OF DR.. and Mrs. Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l. cookson. Mr.. and
MRS. II. !. ZollIckoffer and Mrs. Os-
car Deardorf, spent day IN Gettys-
burg the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Myers Hnglar. Mr.
and hrs. Thurston cronise and family,
and Mrs. Butler. attended On Sunday
IN Hanover, dinner given by Mrs.
Walter Rohobaugh, to the Alumni OF
Blue Ridge College.
M. Bernard Pinning, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with his family, at the
home of Mr.. jacob Price.
Measrs. DENNIS and John Lynch
spent Wednesday with their grand
mother, Mrs. Mary c. Cookson. and
other relatives.
Mrs. Smith and three sons, OF Balu-
more. are the guests Of Mrs. Julia
Trite Mra. Smith was the daughter
Of the late Herod Englar, formerly of
this locality.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-28
sTATEWOOD.

Mt. Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday school will hold its
annual picnic In Mr.. Joseph r. Par
rish's grove, near the church. on Sat
urday. july 20, beginning II 10 :. m.
The Taylorsyille Band viii furnish
music.
Two games OF baseball VIII be play
ed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Stevenson
IT ,. m. Statewood vs.. villa Nova
1T .. m.
A wonderful crop Of onions was
grown here this season and the price
has been very good. 800 per bnsnel
for 5G pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. jerks Griifee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Rockwell and son. ISL
dore. Of Baltimore, and Mr.. William
Winters, OF Reisterstown, were Sunday
guests of LncretIa Griffee.
During Monday night and Tuesday
It ralned IN torrents here. The ground
Is very wet.
The Statewood Farmers Club. Inc.
Will meet IN It's room in the I. Q. A.
Il. hall, August }. at : O'Clock D. N.
Miss jeanette Jerome Of Westminster.
visited Miss Martha zentE. 81 Dundee
Farm. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y. sehafer and
daughter, GeneYIe. and son WiIbert.
spent from Saturday until Sunday With
Mr. and Mrs. Horace I. Shipley.
Mr.. VIM. John and Nelson Barnet.
Mrs Florence Barnes. granddaughter.
Vida. and Mr. and Mr.. Elmer Hunt
we're weeks end guests Of Mr.. and
hrs. Jabez - Barnes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-28
kEYsyIII.R.

Robert Valentine had the mIsfot-
tune Of hasiig is aTm broken BY !
horse kicking him laHI Friday.
Earl Rooms. Of Baltimore, Visited
his uncle. Oliver Newcomer and fam
lily. The pas week.
Sidney Ellis and family are moving
their household goods to HaKernI0wn.
this week. whore thes Will make their
future home.
Misses Ella and Elizabeth Shank, of
Frederick. ylaietd their grand
mother, Mrs. Shank and family. OF
this place Saturday and Sunday.
Addison Zeniz and two daughters.
Hazel and Bottle. of Graeeham. spent
Sunday at Oliver Newcomers.
Miss Margaret Hanmgardner fell
from haY rake and broke her arm.
Mrs. John MeKenny and three child
rem, of Pittsburgh, are visiting II A
N. F0rney's. Miss Nora forney. OF
Baltimore. visited at the same place
Sunday.
Mrs. c. I. Six and son, Donald. and
her sister Mrs. Charles Shank, return
ed home Sunday from an extended
visit to their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
PohI. OF GafongTIlle.
Lutheran preaching this Sunday af-
ternoon Al 2.30. w. {. T. I. MEETING
in the evening At 80.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-28
LOUISVILLE.

Misses Marie and Ruth Barnes. of
Baltimore. are spending q few weeks
with their cousin, Miss Mabel Barnes
Mrs. Lester Patterson is on the sick
list.
Master Clifton SehnaubeI is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and hrs. Kinsey
Williams.
Those entertained by Mr.. and Mrs
LLOYD Barnes Sunday were, Misses
Marie and Ruth Barnes, Of Baltimore:
Kathryne Boone. Herbert Conaway,
Louise Boone, Thomas GosnelI, Les
lie Gonoway, Clyde and Edwin Boone
and Edgar Barnec.
Mr. Noah Edmondaon has been TAX
ing pictures in Louisville.
mr. Patrick Nee, OF HagerHfown.
spent Sunday With Mr.. john Boone.
Those Who GDent Sunday with Mrs
Lena Scheafer we're Mr.. John Schaefer
and daughter. Marjorie, and Mr.. and
Mr.. Irwin Buckingham.
Master James Harry, who was bit
ten by : copperhead snake, Is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney Williams spent
Sunday With their daughter, Mrs.
Oracle Sehnaubel. OF Eastview.
MIss Ruby Boone IS spending few
days with nor sister. In Baltimore.
Mr and Mrs. John Lively spent Sat
ur1ay and Sunday With Mrs LIvely,s
parents, 1t PfEesvilIe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-28
PINE KNOB.

Miss Attlee Duvall. OF Narfields=
burg. is spending a few days with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Du-
vail. of Pine Knob.
Miss Ruth Gibson spent Sunday
with Miss Mildred Ward.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson and dangh=
ter. Of Philadelphia, are spending the
weeks end with her sister. Mrs. Annie
r. Beasman, of Pine Knob.
While Miss Jennie Duyall and friend
were returning home from Providence
picnic Saturday last. his horse became
frightened and ran away throwing
Miss Duyall from the buggy. Neither
of them we're seriously injured
Miss Thelma Yingilng who is spend
ing the summer with Miss Ruth Glib
son. has returned 10 her home In
Westminster, for few days.
Miss Emily Beagman was the guest
Of Hiss Jennie DuYall Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Wesley Duyall. who had spent
his vacation with his parents. of Pine
Knob. has returned to Springfield Hos
pitaI.
Mr.. Roy Beasman. OF Pine Knob.
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Les
lie Tonoway.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-28
!. BANKARD { son.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
25z EAST MAiH STREET,
WESTMINSTER. ID.

Prompt reply . summons. courteous
attention, efficient service. legitimate
dealing and correct Funeral Direction
are few reasons VIII we re inquest
ionahly superior and BILE = command
your earnest consideration.
Phone - Westminster. june %