davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
REEDS REPORT
FOR OCTOBER.
Shows a Large Business Done
by the Secret etary oil fState's
Office III Charters.
tseEelAL. 771To5TneE ~ q rAn,T

CHARLESTON, Nov. 2l.--Accord-
Ing to the report Of Secretary Of
state Stuart r. Reed for the IA onth
#of. October torty-one resid corpor-
alton at were granted charters; eleven
were granted to non-resfdent cor
/: porations; nine increased their au-
hsor5ized capital, four decreased their
i icapltal. and fifteen corporations sur
l3resndered their charters, making a
net increase in the nhmber OF cor
porattons.
The largest resident corporation
ISchartered during the month wagzthe
-Four States Coal Company. Of
IiClarksburg, with capital OF 8 ?.
600 600 Greater Fatrmont Invest
iment Company, OF Fairmont. was
capitalized at SIS 90, 600; B1ack-
l.sheres O and Gas Conn pany, OF ian
l.nington. $1,000 600; Dawson Coal
iiCompany Of Clarksburg. s20O.OO,0;5
lEHazlett and Rodman, OF Wheeling,
fGharleston, SIX 00,0 0O;s Merchants and
Farmers Bank, OF Martlnsburg;
1910 5000. n. 575sfsS
The largest non-resid was that
lof the General Underwriters, incor-
sporated. Of Pittsburg, $1S100,0 COOS
tEdgewood& Coal Company. OF Ash.
land i KY, S so 600 O: 4Peyton8 Packing
Company, Of Ell Paso, Tex, $10O;-
600; the e. "A. Bream Company, Of
Pittsburg, 100000.
The Ohio Valley Refining Company
increased Its authorized capital from
$250,000 to $4,000 Standard
Glass Specially Company. from $35,-
600 to 81 10000 i; Scientific Products
COMPANY. from s 80, 900 to $500 o.
William Penn Coal Company. from
5s1 10000 Q to $3.50, 100.
Among the decreases were the
Prepayment# Car Sales Company,
from 81 700, 10 toto IS 10, 900 !; the9EIk-
land Company, from $4,000, 20 90 to
Isl 900. 100 4; the Ring Finger Com
pany. from s. 10, 90 o to- 81 o. 700. and
the Mexican Sulphur Company. from
$40 600 to $25. 900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
RUSSIAN SYMPHONY
IS GREATEST NJ JSICAI
BODY Ape "a RING HERE
And the Patronage is Expected
TO Be More Than Usually
Heavy.

The coming OF the Russian syln-
Iphsony Orchestra to this city Friday
afternoon should be OF novel interest.
to every lover Of good music. TO the
seeker of novelties Conductor Att
schuler will surely crafty every
wish, for no reorganization tngthe new
world has produced more new music
than the Russian Symphony. From.
the ?, time time It was founded. May 1903, Y
right up to the present day Mr.. All t-
Bchuler continually keeps the music!
world In suspense as to what novelty
would grace his program at the coni-
Ing concert.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
X. k!EEGAN !::.E::. !::;.s n. HERE Re:
Arranging for Visit OF President VII
lard of Baltimore and Ohio.

u. r. Keggan, OF Wheeling, q gen
eral superintendent Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad q rtpany. arrived
In the city Tuesday morning On his
special car and spent several hours
here making arrangeme for the
visit OF Dante1 .. TIl1Ard. president
Later inEth DaysAf Keg=
gan went to- Grafton, where he will
meet the w Hard special and will
then remain the special while
IT Vest mia,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

F q ID e
Conductor AItschuIer.
In New York and Boston his con-
scerts bring out a class OF music
goers who are always looking for
the new. They would rather not
have him I'LL his pro ogram with the
works Of the well known masters.
They look for Russian tmusic
they have not heard before. The
critics always have something inter-
esting to write abou utSwhens the Rus
sian Symphony plays. Besides bring
ing out the works of new and often.
unknown Russian composers, Mr.
AltBchu1er has introduced to the orr
chestral world many new and novel
Russian instruments. New musical.
instruments always create interest,
and the Russian orchestra leader.
when he does use one Of those new
pieces. always sees to it that the In
.strument is played by an expert He
never experime
When the Russian Symphony Or
schestra appears In this city, the music;
patrons will not only hear some Of
the newest Russian compost lions but
also many of the newest Russian
musical instruments.
- ~ .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
EARTHQUAKE
Forty-six Minutes and
Being 2,2OOa Miles from
WashinqtonIs Recorded.

CAV AsEoeIATEn PREsa1
WASHINGTON, Nov 2 IA pro
4nounced earthquake lasting from
1:31 o'clock Tuesday morning to
at 1::44 d. m. was reported Tuesday
by the Georgetown University. The
center Of the disturbance was estI-
mated at from 2, 100 to 2,200 miles
from Washing ton, probably IN the
neighborhood Of the Alutian islands
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
PUT UNDER PEACE BOND.

Ella Fleets. colored. OF Glen Elk,
was placed under bond Of 500 to
keep the peace for six months at the
close of a. hearing Monday night In
Magistrate r. Edward Kidd s court
on charge of threatening to harm
Fannie Johnson, also colored.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
sTATE RANK;...-- y !f,AI..r..-l

a AssAf GRY5AaaociATEp PRERHs
HARR1SBURGItP Pa, n Sov. e The
state Department. Of banking has IS
sued q cal Ito ban kaS trust Companies
saving Insti titut ions and 81 licensed pft
$Yate ban kers for & report Of condIs
tonR ot SoYemh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
JANEs coSINfIT,rFD.

Frank James, a painter. has been
committed to the state hospital att
Weston, having been ad1udged$ inS
sane BY the county lpnacy commits
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
BANDED RYaLIFEROATs.

DOVER; England. Nov. 81 Fifty
three passengers and crew of the
American steamer Siberia, stranded
.on8the Goodwin sands. were landed iat
Deal Tuesday by the Kingsdowna life
boa tg N s Fsssl5 S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
gII.N.I.E!I5.T!..I!.. 10 WORK
Are Married Women VINO Are
Emptoy yedE Joy II ephone 60.
as aStfiE ebEeakefs.
- ! F., a, -.

VI g3ii8 seaf2AA8cciATKp4 FaEEn3
T0EEDOs o. Nov. 2ls--1he CITY
humane depart emit has been sIzes
to inHesttE gate 81 charge that the Ghin
State Telephone Com Is employ
Ing sasIstrtke bfaa lSera married Wosn 81
unit Tor work.. Ihe inyens
ttgation VIII begin Ttesday The
strike resulted last saturday when
enployes an advance IA ply and In.
proyetseat - woFlSins cpl, ions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

comptrol1e Ter OF the currency Tuesday
Issued a call for the condit ition OF all
national banks at the close Of bust;
ness on day. Novemb Der
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
.alARRIAGF I1CENSRs
--.--'.-=7-- ----:..---.i -: Z.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Luigi Iuccarrette ana Astudina
5Gaearette ant Fra neaaeo Altpnoye and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
ELKs 70 EAIEE!.T:! .E!.:! 8.

Local Ellss WI hold their regular
week lodge meeting st o'c1oek
stoi4l 1arge att tendance Is de-
sired and 1llIs be wei
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
lsTATEsfENTs oAIIEDE il;5II EFOR.

tsY5ASsoel4TED! !PREsaS
WASHINGTON f3 Nov. 81 4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21
TIE Il WEATHER.

Partly overcast tonight and 'Yednes-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-21

sTa tina
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-29
Blue RIDGE COLLEGE.

A well attended concert which vas
given under The auspices Of the Wom-
ems Civic League of kex Windsor,
was held In the college auditorium on
Saturday evening. All the members
on the program except those given by
Miss Meyer. New York. and Arz. Fair
lax. OF Washington. ID :, represented
local talent. The program Was e.
pecIally interesting and showed mark
ed ability on the part OF all who we're
on the program.
Prof and Mr. Il d Emmeft and
son. Denton. of Nayneaboro. Pa we're
the guests Of Prof and Mrs. ~. y.
Fletcher over Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs II. @ Baker, former
students OF n. Il. G.. visited their
Alma Mater ON Sunday
Mr. John Hoover. TImberyilIe, u.
visited his daughter. Mra.P. Il Bowman
and his sons. Charles and Mefll. the
first OF the week,
Prof and MrH. =. II. Bowman spent
Monday In baltimore.
The students who lately arrived are
Edmund Hooker. Charles Hoover.
Ruth Myers. Philip King and Wilbur
Hull.
The eollegian. Hawaiian and F.m-
ersonian Literary Societies have all
organized and have n very promising
outlook. The Gollegiau Society all
give The first public program October
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-29
UNION MILLS.

Last Saturday evening while Daniel
TGratIn was helping 70 operate the ma
ehinery IN the Ice cream factory be-
longing 10 John W. Humbert, he had
the misfortune OF having his right
hand caught in the cog wheels, crush
Ing It considerably. On Tuesday Dr..
9. L. Wetzel. assisted by DR.. Stansbury
Of Baltimore. and nurse. removed
the injured parts leaving only the
thumb and part of the palm. Mr..
Gratin Is resting as well as can be
expected
Weldon r. Nnsbaum and family
spent last Sunday with Granville
Humbert and wife.
The B. f. Shriver Co. expects 10
close their corn packing season this
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Legore and two
children. of Hanover. and his mother,
Mrs. Rebecea Legore, OF Philadelphia,
spent last Sunday with Charles o.
Nusbaum and family. During their
short visit they renewed many ae-
quaintances and took In quite q num-
Der of familiar sights.
Eli Bose and wife, Leander Miller
and wife, and Paul Fitz and wife, Wis
tied at the home of Adam Yingllng on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crumbacker, Of
New Windsor, spent several days with
VIM. Froek and wife. On Sunday they
all accompanied Harry Croft and wife,
Adam Hnmbert and wife. John Myers
and wife. Daniel Frock and wife. and
Harry eratin and wife on an auto
mobile tour TO points of interest IN
Pennsylvania
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-29
W4RmRMDgmiRg.

Mr. Henry Koontz had no mlafor-
tune lat week 20 lose : good family
horse.
Mr.. James Robertson. n years old,
cut cora one daY Inia fail. beginning
II s o'clock in The morning and cut
ting until { o'clock II The evening
Can anyone elae u that age. do so
WE'LL
Mr., and Ara. Ezra Stem and on.
David, Of Westminster. visited Hr.
and Mrs. James Hobertaon. Sunday
afternoon.
Our school Al WarheIdaburg opened
Monday with good attendance.
Mr., and Mr.. Charleg puilIn and
Two children. Of Baltimore. have re-
turned home after spending SEINE
time with 1ra. Puilin's parents, Hr.
and Mrs. John Bowers and other
friends.
Mrs, Daisy Belts and husband, Bal
timore. have returned home after
spending some time with tho formers
mother and family. hrs. TaDltha Sum-
meTa
Farmers around here are almost
finished cutting corn and come have
their ground ready for seeding.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-29
nDRDRHNnNS

Marshall Armaeast Il erecting a
new dwelling house on the lot adj
joining the F'iremen's Hall. Arcadia.
Gilbert Henson, who recently mar
ried Miss Eddie Bixler. of Hampstead,
VIII move To the latter place. Clyde
CuIllson vii move 10 the Benson
farm.
Drs. Davis and Kelly. of the Lord.s-
Day. Alliance. addressed an audience
in behalf Of this cause al St Paul's
Church lagI Sunday morning.
The Arcadia firemen will hold an
oyster supper AZ their hall. October
7. At the same time Prof. Loose. of
Baltimore. will give an illustrated lee
ture. small admission fee Hill be
charged.
v. T. Ailgire. OF Fosbiesburg. uho
recently sold his store property 20
Kensey Marshall, Is erecting > new
residence Just across the road from
the store.
Joseph Wisner, Of Baltimore. sho
recently purchased the Fo.bIe house
and LOT east Of Arcadia, I'LL remove
the old buildings and build residence
which he expects TO occupy himself.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-29
PRIzEM.BuRG.

Mr.. John Duvall. wife and niece.
Angelina YIngiIng. spent Sunday With
Mre. Calvin MYeriY.
Mr. Edward Sullivan visited his
mother. Mrs.. Jane Sullivan. On Sunday.
Mr. William Babylon, wife and
daughter, Naomi, visited hls mother.
Mrs. Annie Babylon, OF UnIontown. on
Sunday.
Our public school opened On Mon
day with as pupils. the teachers being
Miss MeCafTrey and Mas Knadler.
Some of our little folks are enter
tanning the whoopIng cough.
Mr. Harry Fowler. wife and children,
visited Ills brother. John. on Sunday.
Death again visited our little village
on Wednesday and claimed as It's VIC
tim. Mr.. Leonard Iile. one OF our old
est residents. He leaves his widow,
nine children and host Of friends TO
mourn his loss.
Mr.. Robert Fleagle has CONC TO Bal
timore 20 paint.
Mrs. Sarah Blizzard i visiting rela-
tives IN this place.
Mr. {. Edgar Myers. OF UnIontoun.
put a tin roof on the Bethel church.
of this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-29
gambler

Revival services will begin at Proyi-
dence Methodist Protestant church
this Sunday, October 1st.
Mrs. Pearl q. Allen has returned 70
her home after spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jabez
~ Barnes.
Those Who moIored to the Sunday
School convention held at Testers
church, on Thursday. September q.
were Meazrs. and Meedames David n.
Leister. Clinton shipley, A. B. Cole
man, John conaway. and Miss Daisy
Pool. The trip was enjoyed sery
much.
Mrs Ada shipley and Miss Daisy
Pool, spent Wednesday IN Baltimore.
Mr.. Fred Weise spent Friday with
his wife. Mrs. Grace Weise. Of this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Monroe spent
Thursday in Baltimore.
Misses Hollace Prugh and Carrie
ard Martha Hoff spent Sunday with
Misses Flora and Bessie Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller spent
Sunday With Mr.. and Mrs. Lee F.
Ward and accompanied Mr. Ward 70
The Maryland University hospital
Mr. ana Mrs Thomas @. Wales
spent Tuesday Nth Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Williams, Of Louisville.
Mr. Lewis :. Haines spent Wednee=
day and Thursday in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-29
NORTHERN CARROLL.

Mr.. John T. Thurman has sold his
farm to Mr. John Brown. of Silver Hun
Valley. for $1,000
Messrs Maynard and Herbert Grouse
Of near LitfIestown. spent Sunday with
Herbert Motter and family.
Mr.. George N. Dutterer aud sons,
Harold and Wilmer. spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ellen HellibrIdle. OF near May
berry.
Mr.. David Boose. wife and daugh-
tiers. Garma, Helen and Evelyn, OF
Union Mills; Mrs. Howard Grouse.
daughter Emma, son, William. spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. Harvey Boose
and family.
Mr.. George Heltibridle and family,
and MIR. Clayton Dutterer and family,
spent Sunday with Charles Toglesong
and wife, of near Mayberry.
Miss Beulah Boose spent Saturday
and Sunday with her friend Miss
Bankard, OF Union Mills.
The people OF this vicinity were very
sorry To hear OF the illness Of Mr. Cal
win Harmon, OF near Kingadale. Mr.
Harmon was taken TO the Meisenhelder
Hospital At York, by DR.. Grouse. of
Litflestown. on Tuesday morning, for
treatment Mr.. Harmon and family
were fermer residents Of this vicinity.
Mr.. John T Mans and son George. ac-
companied him to the hospital.
Mr. ]. Irwin DutteTeT. wife and
daughter, Helen, son, Gordon, OF sll=
yer Run, spent Sunday With John
Thurman.
Mrs. William +. Brown and dangh-
ter. of Westminster. were the guests OF
Denton Yingling and wife.
Rev. Aaron posh. of Lancaster, vas
the guest Of Mr.. John Maus and fam
NJ. Saturday and Sunday Rev, Posh
filled the pulpit In st. Mary's Reform
ed church. Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-29
BERRETT..

Church services are: Messiah
church-Rally Day service, Sunday,
October 1st. at 9:46 a. m. Calvary
church-Sunday school, $50 :. m;
preaching service TO .. m. Rev. @.
W. Baughman, pastor.
Brandenburg church-5unday school
II 9:46 :. m. Christian Endeavor At
TIC. led by MahIon Grimm.
October q and q are Rally Days
at Brandenburg Methodist Protestant
church. The theme il Help. You
come ana help Ill tho church.
Mrs. EsteIIs Garheart wa In BaIu-
more on Friday.
Master Dorsey Hlleshew has return
ed 10 his home II Baltimore.
Mrs. O. Warfieid l. with her daugh-
ter. Mrs Ollie dorsey, ami expects to
remain for The winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. streaker were
IN Baltimore few days last week.
Mr.. Robert shIpleY and family spent
Sunday afternoon at Mr. Howard Hat
fields. Freedom.
Miss Fannie Hatfield has gone TO
Baltimore. 10 attend school this vim
ter.
Mrs. Enc BrandenbuTg and daugh-
ter. Helen. are visiting in Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-29
.STlTEYO0D.

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton II. Wilson and
daughter, Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Bosom, Of Baltimore: Mr.. Webster
ShIpley. OF PikesyIlle. Mr.. Charles
Bright.eiser, Of Westminster: Mr.. and
Mrs. Wm. ~ shanck. and daughter.
Marie. son, William, shauek Heights:
Misses Minnie and Warner Shauek.
Misses Carrie and Eliza Buckingham.
of Bird Hill, we're Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Albert L. Davis. Of near
Bird Hi.
Public school No. 6. of Statewood.
opened its fall term Monday, septem-
Der %. with GO scholars enrolled. Nth
Miss Isabel Lauterbaek, a. principal:
William Buckingham and Miss Anna
belle pardew. assistants.
Farmers have begun sowing grain !;
corn cutting is well under way:
threshIng season Is near about over.
statewood Ball Club will play the
Spencer II Stars. with Ray Taylor
pitching, On Saturday. October 7. on
the W n. College ground, At West
minister. Game called at p. m.
Mrs. Alice Williams has returned
TO Baltimore, after spending the sum
mer at her country residence here.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace shipley made
business trip to Baltimore, Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-29
#KEYsyII.I.s.

{. Il. Valentine and family enter
tained on Sunday. Martin Kreps. wife
and Mrs. Dutz. OF Baltimore. Peter
WIIhide. wife and daughter, Marion.
and Miss Cutsall, Of Taneytown.
We are sorry TO say Mrs. Shank. an
old lady OF this place. Is very much
indIsposed At this writing.
George Trock and wife entertained
on Sunday. Ernest Flanagan, wife and
children, and Mrs. Rebecca Dorcus. all
of Woodsboro. Mrs. Dorcus remained
TO visit friends a few days. Also
jerome Koontz. wife and son. Pleas
ant Valley. were callers at the same
place.
Mrs. Peter Baumgardner and daugh-
ter, Elsie. spent Thursday 1t Mrs.
Henry Lambert's, near Walnut Grove.
Roy Dern lost a valuable horse with
loek-jaw.
Miss Mildred Fisher, OF Baltimore.
has returned home after spending sew
erai weeks at e. 4. Valentines.
Misses Elsie and Lille Banmgard-
ner. spent Tuesday at Mrs. Nary C..
Fuss, near Emmitsburg.
Public school opened this Monday
morning, Miss Edna DotIer, Of New
Windsor, teacher.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-29
Meeting Disappointing to Republicans.

The Republican rally held Saturday
evening In the Opera House, was to
surpass any meeting held b. the Grand
Old Party. IN this city. on account OF
the distinguished speakers. but from
the audience present II was onlY q
tribe better than the meeting held at
Frederick last week, when only 2b0
Of the faithful turned ont. The speak
ers were nr Joseph |. France. candi-
date for the United States Senate;
former Secretary OF the Treasurer.
Leslie NJ Shaw and William r.
lawrence. candidate Tor Congress in
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-29
= = - -
MISUNDERSTANDING

Just few lines with an apology
I0r having n such ; long letter last
xeeE, but vas well up with M farm
work and had plenty Of time. This
xeek am busy but do not want The
Siding" left off the map.
Last night when Vim. Shoots
orchestra had finished the rehearsal IN
Col. Joshua Murdock's hog pen, one Of
the members started playing some old
familiar pieces, such as Annie Rooney,
The Last Rose of Summer, and The
Old Arm Chair, and when he was
through with the latter he had sawed
the leg of Of the Old Arm Chair also
the strings off of Mr.. Shoots violin
Smoot says he Is ready for the next
rehearsal as he put a dog chain On
his violin IN place OF the missing
string, SO the party can saw away
until the last rose of summer fades
and Annie Rooney comes marching
home. Good news for those opposed 10
smoking tobacco as they decided at
last nights meeting to put fine OF
three cents on each member caught
smoking and the proceeds will be
used for buying chewing tobacco for
the members.
DR.. Ward says he will hereafter
cut out all dances except the two step
and waltz, that he was Disguised Mt
the last dance, for when they we're dane
ing the Squirrel Jump" and one OF the
party with heavy boots and spikes in
the soles jumped and knocked the
plaster off the ceiling with his head
and came down on the shin of his fe-
male partner with the result that she
had to retire TO the anti=room and
paste the skin back with court plaster.
Dock got disguised and has posted the
set Of rules in the pavilion recently
erected for tho dancing class.
We do not hear any more complaints
about hot weather down here, some
body started the report that we would
have colder weather and sure enough
it started last week. for we have had
3 Blizzard here every other night since,
but It Is not so bad as that, - 1t Ia
Mr.. Thomas Blizzard. He is making
four trips weekly. Tom Is always
welcome.
Col. and Mrs. Joshua Murdoch spent
Sunday with relatives and friends IN
Hampstead. going over In Coils new
Ford roadsIe-. They report good
time and pleasant trip, no tire trouble
and this was Coils first trip at the
wheel. Col. says he Is sorry be did
not get a b-pagsenger SO he could
take his friends along.
Miss Mary Adams has returned from
her two weeks vacation in Baltimore,
and reports the weather fine and a
pleasant trip.
Well Mr.. Editor please keep the
paper coming along each week as We
are lost without 1t.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-29
RIRn.HII..

Mrs. Lloyd Shipley had - her guest
last week. her cousin. Miss Margaret
Foutz, Of Annapolis: also her daugh-
ter. Lillian ShIpley. OF Baltimore.
Don't forget the harvest home ser
vice a Deer Park church Sunday,
October l. IN the afternoon.
hrs. Susie Williams entertained on
Sunday. al her children ana grand
children, n honor OF Miss Cledie. II
being her 20Ih birthday AL had :
good time. A fine dinner Was served
Those present were: IrH. Susie WI
liams. Mr. md Mrs. James Snyder. ST.,
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Shipley. M. and IRIS.
George MIekle. Misses Amanda and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-29

EoH sAIE-I I'll ell a private
II sale The Michael Snyder property
containing az aeres Of good land. The
improvements are : comfortable a
from dwelling house with cellar.
stable. for Gov and horse. hog ~
smoke honss. &c. and fine orchard OF
choice fruit. TIE property : located ]
Of mile from The LilIlezIown ME
md adIoins the properties OF ii.
Burners and b. r. shriYer 20. Au.lv
TO CHAs. l. THOMSON.
To- PennsglyanIa Avenue.
sept Es-u Westminster. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-29
HILLERs.

William Miller and family, of Bal
timore. visited John 4 Miller and fam
lily last Sunday.
George Hoover and family spent
Saturday and Sunday 1t Baltimore.
The carpenters are rushing the new
house Of George BollInger to COM
pIaEion.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Parker zepp. Of Baltimore.
visited their parents here. Saturday
ana Sunday.
hrs. Edward Thurman and grand
son, 1eofEs Thurman. q prodIecE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-29

Pa. visited Mr and Mr. Emory Dol
linKar last Sunday
Orr butcher : nov handling pork
for The accommodation Of hla custom
era.
Our public school opened Monday
With a. pupils.
Mrs. Hoover. Of Hanover. "a. In
Waiting her son. George Hoover md
family. this week
MT. and Hrs. George Hunt. Mrs.
Susan ulggard. Mr. Louisa Hosfeld.
u Cranberry. and Hisa Esther KfeHa.
Aleaia, visited Ar. and Mra. William
HoHIeld recently.