davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
DEATHS.


Mrs. Minnie Il. Royer. ineel wal
tsra. wife Of Howard Roger. of Mosher
street, Baltimore. died very suddenly
"Wednesday evening. about II o'clock
after an illness of one hour. from
heart failure. aEed so years. monih
and 3 days.
Mr.. and Mr.. Roger and Two daugh'
tara, the Misses Ellen and Eta Hoyer
arrived In thIz city, on Saturday even
ing. last. vIIn The hopes Of spending
a weeks vacation among their reia'
lives and friends IN this city and eonn'
II. of which 10th are former residents
they having moved 10 Baltimore about
. years ago.
while visiting Ar. Rogers sister ant
hrnsher-lnzIax. Ar. and Mr.. samne
Harris. near Fsrissllburg. MTs Royel
was taken ii. and as above stated
died before : physician VINO NaH sum
moned IT once. arrived.
The funeral slil take place n aeaa
ow Branch church where intefmen
xlli also b made. this Saturday morn
ing. meeting II the residence of Mr.
John Little. Liberty street. II II
o'clock.
Besides her husband, abe leaves tw'
daughters. ahoYe named. tn mourn ne
nntImeiy death
The following will act n pallbear
srs; David ]. Young. Charles Z
Roger. Jesse Royer, Ira ]. Young. J
+. Stoner. and ). c. stoner. al hfs
cousins Of he deceased. nafse'
Bankard and aon. funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
-DRYs I1H IS ATTACKED
BIN Filed II ElIicott City SEEKS To
Prevent Question Being Submit
fez TO Voters.

A bill of complaint, questioning the
constitutionaiIty Of the act OF the Leg
islature submitting the question OF
prohibition 70 the voters at the Nofem-
Der election. was filed Tuesday IN the
Circuit Court. IT Ellicott City. By Max
siegel, proprietor of the Howard
House, and Walter w. Ritter. against
William J. Bauman, Arthur :. Bro
senne and y. Sewell FrizzeIl. the
Board Of Election Supervisors Of How
ard county.
The bill AXIS that the election sup
ervisors be enioIned from placing this
question upon the ballots. and alleges
that the provisions of the Law. especi-
ally as they cpply to Eilicott City, are
TOO vague and indefinite 70 be submit
ted to the voters. and further tha'
there is no way provided in The ae'
for the holding Of an election.
Prior to taking any steps IN the mat
ter. the Board Of Election Supervisor
sought the advice of Attorney-Genera
RItchie, who advised that the voters o.
E1Iicott CITY nd the right to pass npof
the question.
Another matter of great Importanc'
Is registration for participation IN thii
election. The book OF the registered
voters Of EIIIeott City cannot b re
opened TO H1d new names. and onli
those registered ut the 1911 Tegiatra
ton OF EiIieoll City. will be given tn
opportunity 10 vote on this question.
Ritter and sIegel were moi RESIDENT
of that town IT The 1914 registration
and therefore cannot vote upon IN
question under The ruling OF the Attor
Iney-0enera1. Hence they nIed the bii
to prevent TIE supervisors from ar
ranging the ballot in accordance VIII
the opinion Of the Attorney General.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
The @I,MhI.lcnie.-

PasT ansHy years the first Saturday
n August has been known as "DuIG1
PIeaic Day, TO which people all oVeT
tn county lOokul forward, and n
Which no Dther gatherings were bsl1
n recent years, however. other events
haze bsen held in other parts Of fhe
euanIy. mt howHnn. To the deirinHnI
Of The Dutch PienIe.' With the al
uHna Of IlE automobile. the attendance
has Increased rafher than diminished.
thousands of psdlae. coming not only
frun faITadl but 7nom other countIss.
The event this war promises both i
b. more largely attended and more
interesting than usual The music
Vii Be furnished b. the Boy Seoul
Bal Ct Westminster. and hundred.
Of people win cen 10 hear H. The
dr1Iza, Dialogues recitations and
games of the Sunday school scholars.
vii brief addresses BY Scout Con
missioner, G. d. FnIIIneg and Pastor
seahrool, win mazze that part of the
dayzs exercises f1HH more interesting
and enjoyable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
MnIer.

Jacob Miller. aged So yearz.l montl
and II daya. died last evening a tn,
home OF hls daughter. Mrn. !. Wesley
King, Pennsylvania avenue. of dropsy
lie Is eurxIved BY the follo.Ing child.
'ren: George md Frank Miller. En-.
1mitsburg: Herbert. Leander and Uriah
Miller an MTz. ]. Wesley King, this
city. Aaso one sister, Mrs. Sarah
Frock, O. Hza0ver, Pa.
Funeral services win be held Sun
day morning # the house II : o'clock
with further services In The brethren
church. IeazoH Branch. TnIerment
In the adjoining cemetery. James NJ.
Stoner ! SDn funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
eaRa-EIu-

: ssTs is2Hrtfhl home uela4usr tool
place Bar Emn itsbuTE. Id. s&atnr.
daY. July =. AT The hume Df Mr.. ana
Mra. =. II Kline. when their daughter
Mis- KHls Virginia. Haz EiVsn in
marriage te Res Harry CHRISTIAN
Como. Of near FredeTIeE. I'd.
Promptly a IL a.0IoeE The brldr and
groom mareked mo II. narIor while
MlHa ulna Egser, ssf Thnrmont. biay=
I'd HoflIT ; beautifaI wedding march.
Rev. Iohn II. Gmzo. Of Ibia eftr. =
brother Of the gnnazl. ofIicIatad nj the
occasion assisted h ReY 5. A. Kspe.
ssf EmmitsburR.
The bride was handsomely ataaTed
- white silk measaIIne gown, white
1t and white silk glnsea. The groon
RDre The usual blaoI nth white IT,
After the ceremony the host Of
friends and relatives eongratuIa1s1
tn happy couple. TzeIr attendants
ss1a Mr. Amos FereHaon and Miss
Laalla Eyler.
AfIer=the wedding - we're invited
out - the dining ruam where :
sumrtuous dinner uaa served which
al sHIIoyed. The Eana evening :
eaEe aaeeption was aIa0 zIven. On the
=. = train the bride nd groom
LET Il their wedding RI. they vii
sisII HsY. John Fl. Goniso They ,fIll
30 = baltimore and Waahington, re
turning Saturday, jus .zua-
TIE ire and groom Win gu To
housekeeping soon after they return
home from their wedding trip.
HeT. Gonso is the pastor for the
Church n G<,d Mt Wao1znnra ana ax
poets % I've near WooIahoro, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
NATIONAL NAVY LEAGUE ORGAN
lied.
Tuenly-se,en Ladies JoIned-Comi
mIliees Have Been Appointed.

4 meeting was called At the Fire
mems Hall on July y. 70 form :
chapter Of the National Navy League
In this Town. TwenIy-segen ladies
Joined. The following we're elected
officers: President. MrH. John Gun
ningham: vice president. Frank
Thomas: secretary md treasurer,
Mrs :. D. Grimes; press committee.
Mrs i. G. Briscoe. Mss E. J. Rink
er. Mrs. Z, o. Weant; membership
committee. Miss Anna shriver Mrs.
Edward Dihendai. MIsa Eleanor
Thomas: legislative committee, Mrs.
George Mather, Miss Marjorie Lewis.
and MIaa Caroline BIlIIngslea. II II
desirona that we have as many men,
bera - possible, not only from the
town. bni from the county. There are
no dues and but fes msetIngs. II L
Just IN organization f0T The promnl=
CATION Of patriotism.
The following IL The plaIge-Mem-
bershlp Pledge Of Woman.s section Of
Navy League.
Il pledge myself 70 think. talk and
work for patriotism. Amerlcanism and
sufficient national defense to keen
va a48AA fAtAtNNAl+A :
homes and shores forever
IN These days Of world strife and
peril ! sIll strive u % M share se
awaken our nation and our law-Enak.
erH 10 the dangers nf our present un.
defended condition 20 that We mas
continue to dveil In psace and pros
perits md may not have TO mourn
staIeH 1eHolSted h. sar within our
own IoTzze<s
In % TAR aS I am abls. ] will maks
my home center Of American ideals
and patriotism, and andnaxor 10 teaef
The children IN M cHEe TO eherIaI
and fsxere Our Connfrx and It's hin
tnrs. md to uphold IL honor and falI
reIlntz IN their generation"
IL nexi meeting III De held o.
Friday. August ls. IT n n m. at tn
Farmen's HAIL Al patriotic womef
are urged to attend
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21

Sunday was a day Of rest for
soldiers IN camp. AL drills nt
dispensed With. and refeIlle Were
one hour later than nsne sonneed
were few men who NO. :. Ihere
accustomed time. an e up AZ tns
luxurIouaIy and tur : THESE signed
cots for another nd over In their
bnglss eaIisd = nooze before the
of the day. 1Asm to The light work
worl aY = breakfast over and the
men ref yslicing the camp over, the
Iettar. <4Taea to their tents to write
mar : Hons and read the Sunday
-. Il ID fact IhaI nearly every
"a IN the brigade IL absolutely with
out FUNDS. Numbers Of them have not
had smoke for days. ana payday
: VIII nj arrive until after the IRE.
weeE n August 4 larEe pefcentags
OF The men cannot even write home
because they have not the price of
two-eent stamp. Neither off,cere
nor men received pay from the stata
before they left home. and the of
hcers have long ago loaned wbat
little money they had 10 their men
The First Regiment Band played. and
onward. Christian Soldiers went
swelling across the plains from near
~ thousand throats.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21

The Summer Conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church opens aI
Western Maryland 0aIlege, July 31eL
The second day of The Conference.
August 1st, viii be Visitors Day n
the Methodist Protestant Church
Home. this city. A fuII attendance Of
the lady visitors. members OF each
church in the Conference and all in
tereated in the Home. Is earnestly
desired. The ladies of 1he board vii
serve lunch at the Home from Il 10
2. IT . nominal price. aad the ladies
Of the Home will have some fancy
articles for sale. We Hant to see
you and we want you 10 see the home
Mrs. Charles BillingsIea. President oI
Ladies. Board.
Trains leave Union Station for
Westminster, ana % 4. IA, return
Ing. leave Westminster. and 5 D. n.
Busses leave ReisIeTaIoHn, 7.30 ana
.I0.a0 .. M; leave Westminster for
Baltimore, S p. n.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21

Cardinal GibtHna spent quiet aay
a The humt VI T Herbert ShriFer.
uaHT NezininRhr. ID. Sunday. ThIs
Va Ine fra daY Of HIH annual xznz
ton II Ihs hszfztifnI ezIaIs tn Carroll
county. and onefof the fifst thfnEa IN
afiInai 1ad after arising WAS Io
eeleITaza mas IN tla sErfseF chapel
~ i o1szuek dinner aas served ana
the = paEa s3f The afIsxTsoSni -
Spent - ~ Rtn-eiouH FerzaIss Of he
shrIzsT aazzE
The IasIssual - enjoying ths assaI u
health md II h believed be VIII II
greatly 1sns.fisal h Hls arip a. Tn.
country Seat Niun1a. - viii uas1ez
brata zhs eigir y-Hecoud anzsiDsrnars
Of HI i'm mfd he IL nzzzafn Al tIs
shTIf9I hzzne until HfIer hal s-eenIz
ful d. hzs Daszsed. IN Is atEsIverz
EaTY II. fszTdinl1 I'll Or M q. mas
Of thEHzE.txfng
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
Harris.

The funeral Of Mrs. Josephine Har-
ris. wiaov d ne late Mele1oIr Har-
ris who dls1 Thursday of laaI week
NJ her home IN Hampstead. xaz held
Saturday afternoon In Wesley Chapel
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. D.
NJ. Dlbble. officiating. Interment IN
adjoining cemetery. PallbeaTefs we're
arandsong Of he deceased.
Mrs. Harris = survived by aIx dangh'
Iers. Mrs. Annie n. Zentz. baltimore
Mrs. Eliza Myers and Mrs. Mary Gam
ber. this ely. Mrs. Violet noalss, oi
WoodenaburK. Mira. Emily sIImax. o.
Iiamber. Mis- Amanda Harris, Nan
chester. two sons. William i. ant
Melchoir Harris, Hampstead. Ais
two sisters. Mrs. Caleb nlIzzarn. {
Hampstead. MrH. Joseph stoneAIfeF. {
this city. and ono brother. William l
Stone. near this city. {. '. TInton
Susl funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
LETTER FROM PRI-
VATE DANIEL M
SHIPLEY
CAPTURES RATTLESNAEE ! FEET LONG
WILL SEND hide HOEE-TO
HAVE SHAM BATTLE
WANTS SOME OF DADS
MONEY.
A letter from Daniel shipley. dated

A letter from Daniel ship1ey, dated
July 18th. says
Just In from a snake hunt with the
First Sergeant, captured rattler
four feet long with seven rattlers.
Don't be scared II you should get the
hide and rattlers in the mail some
day.
don't hit guard duty along the
Rio Grande until Thursday. the 2Oth.
We 20 out every day With the reg
ulars. the same fellows who gave in
structions ut Piattsburg last year,
and the best bunch We have run
across.
Three train loads of portable rail
road came in yesterday. and one OF
pontoon bridges. We were informed
yesterday that we are the closest
forces 10 Gen. Pershing and would be
the first to go should he need REIN
forcsmenIs. We are 10 have sham
battles next week.
This has been the hottest day so
far, IL n the sun. ~ eyes have
gotten % accustomed to the sun !
don't need glasses. We have a big
aand storm almost every evening
about i've o'clock. followed BY heavy
rain.
Each company has seven shower
baths and We have bath twice day.
All are provided with three suits OF
clothes. % don't worry about one get
I ting sick from dirt
I If you want some good specimens OF
horned Ioads, spiders n big as your
hand. snakes. lizards and other
poisonous things send me : bottle or
alcohol Tell everybody 70 write to
us. Why don't we get more mail from
home7 Wish Dad would send me
some money am broke and think
Uncle sam must be for We haven't had
n nav IaY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21

DIR. Daniel Yingling, aged # years
died July 1t. 1t Huntingdon. Ind. OF
> broken nIn. received In , fall about
ak muathe PRIOR 90 his death. He
studied medicine at Cincinnati after
which b locz1ed AT Huntington. Ind.
Hhere he h enjoyed very lucrative
practice u his profession fnr fifty
paara. lie - educated At pennevi-
fania College. Gettysburg. and taught
school u hIa early years in Carroll
eounty. I'd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
MIssIanauIo Speak.

Miss WunderIIeh. who for number
Of years has ben working rs : Izuth-
eran Missionary n znAia, viii zpoak
neat Sunday morning a. Trinity Luth-
|eran Church. Deer Park road. and at
the evening service at Grace Lutheran
Church, this eIIy. These services
will not be OF interest to LuIherans
alone but vii b enjoyed By al who
can take advantage OF the opportunity
70 hear Miss Wunderlich. No special
offering will be asked for the Foreign
Missions. but ii who come are re-
au6sted to be prepared TO make ! lib
|eral offering. part Of which I'll be
devoted TO ,defTayIng her travelling ex<
nenaes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
Hon. DasId J. Lewis = De Notffazl
Tuesday OF Mfs Nomination.

The formal notification OF Hon.
David J. Lewis OF MS nomination a.
the Democratic candidate for United
States Senator from Maryland, will
take place at the Hotel Hennert, Bal
timoTe. on Tuesday. JuIy %. at II
O'Clock. :. n.
Immediately folloHInT the rotifica=
ton : meeting Of IHe Democratic
State Central COMMITTEES viii be held
for .1e purpose of seIeeIInf Al kChair=
m md Treasurer e BE Gou titfee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21

Eagle Haaz= Texas. Efly i. IaIG
IL zaar friend. .r. Wiu1ert:-
fzzl1 received .Rour rethHrs zasIGH-
d. Ind told M .onr kind words IN
ne | appreciate 1t and ] waaI +
thank ron. II IL the people fhere n
home see things . ILh the same znIrIl
- Tou do, II I'll help our p1aIIIon
considerably. ). feeling confident
those whom - II behind 4ill Iake
care Of our businesses and families.
md Of course ! hase no dDnbl thai
1neY Will. AL IIa koyR Of Cur oom-
pany are well md making ga0d re-
ords. They have consolidated every
company OF our regiment with me
ezsnpany OF the nth Infantry rezn-
IaIs for drill oulx. Today We nd
Or nrst drill together and the re-
ula1s few things can put over Ihe
los Of the Ready First of Mar
Iznd.- We have now nj this mint
about 5000 troops of different aTma.
and doubt II the Mexicans have 30
men ACROSS on The other side II
pIedras NegTas. ! do MOI think
tie Mezscans .anI to fight. ana :
think war has been averted but n
any case. II the boys of Maryland
are called upon By our Chief. the
President, am sure Company Il wIIl
do Its duty. because all officers nd
men ase patriotic enough to defan1
Old Glory" until the last one.
VII be very glad To hear from -.
Very sincerely yours.
?. N. SANTOS.
Company II,
First Maryland Infantry.
Camp Ord.
EaEIe Pass. Texaz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
Coming Events Of Interest at Ne
WlHdeor.

The Oak Orchard Band will give :
sacred concert On the lawn of b.
Paul's Methodist church, Sunday even
1ng. July 23, from : % o'clock. !
service of three-auanIers ,of an hour.
including a sermon Dy the pastor.
III follow in. the church auditorium.
me annual Sunday school reunion
Of the Methodist churches of New
Windsor Circuit. III be held Thurs
day. July "a, in the grove Of Senator
Z :. snader An excellent program
has heen prepared It viii be a Child
Tan'H Day Service. The Oak Orchard
1an1 viii be present. Everyone +
invited to bring their lunch and spend
a=InozI fenjoyahle day IN the woods.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21

Aars- Louisa Perry, aged = years.
widow OF the late JeGse L. Perry, diaa
u her home n Dwight, Ill. Tuesday
from heart trouble and drouax. NJ
terry was EIIIed On June 2s. less than
: month 40. D a wall failing npon
nln. Sne i survived by son, Jesse L.
Ferry. OF Atlanta. Ill.,; also three sIs-
Iers, Mrs. Jesse Myers, Mrs. T p.
Derr, baltimore. and Mrs. David
Burns, near IhIa city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21

Fortunately the men are in fine
shape II withstand any rayages by
the weather. There Is less sickness
In the Marylanders' camp than in the
other regiments; IN faef. field hospital
number !. the only one down here.
Is finding work TO do for Its mem
bers b. mlnistering tie needs OF the
men Of other regiments.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21

z. :. SANTOS, sergeant IN Company
II. SAYS TINT all the Maryland Regi-
ments are eamped at EAGLE Pass. The
troops stationed here are estimated At
5000. Al the boys are .ell and hav-
ing > good time. Eagle Pass is not
Sahara
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21

Frederick Burns. aged be years. died
Il mis- home n Drantford, n. D. We'd
nssday. he : survived by his widow
and one brother. David Burns. asar
this city. the last surviving msmhar
uI the Burns family. .',,s'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
Eagle PassSot@

A card from F. F. Snyder. of Union
Bridge. drummer In First Regiment
Band. II Eagle Pass. Texz. writes that
he receives The Advocate. The boys
are al IN good spirits.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21

Commissioner John ". Myers, df
New WindaoT. was not present At the
meeting Of the County commIzeIonsrS
on Monday. - account q H.Iuf II, (
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21

John Magin has been placed in the
oake shop. thus missing the exercise
the balance receive in drilling
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21

a.. rrifaIe Russell Earharl has been In
u sne nosnIlal suffering from 4 fever
ne Is somewhat better.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21

=, s.;-Address my mai. Private
Orville Earhart. Company !. First
Maryland Infantry. Camp Ord. Eagle
Pass. Texas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
Flater.

~ NaIneIlnn I1ater. wife d oharles j
ls.aI. aIeH July 10. It nzr nome n
sa.'.noIs: ~ Funeral services were
~ .ze ETTldepce Of ha1 auuI. MIS-
ltiRoE.. Iszzl :
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21

corporal Lamotte Smith i sufraring
is improving. ss'''s' ne
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
COURT HOUSE news
Transfers oi Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses. Etc.
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Laura B. Dreche1eT ct al, to Cora
I. TTiese, conveys | acre and L
square perches, for s108.75.
Union Bridge Banking q Trust Co.
et II. to Mary A. Diebel, convey 26I2
square feet, for 1920.
David II. Zile TO Augustus e. Nc
0elland ct al. conveys 14A acres.
for 800.
John H. Blaxsten and wife to Lud-
wIek c. Barnes and wife, convey 10
acres. for $3.50.
Amos II. Armacost and wife to Ed
gar Il. Bush, convey several lots Of
land. for $1,000.
i. Theodore YeIser and wife, To
Samuel s. Robinson, convey $40
square feet, for 81.
Samuel s. Robinson to M. Theo-
dore Yeiser, conveys sb20 square feet.
for 81.
Hampstead Cemetery Co 10 Kensey
Kemp, conveys 320 square feet, Tor
s35.
Albert J. Bemll1er to Josiah s.
Erh. conveys acres. roods and I6
square perches, for sa29.43.
William b. Thomas and wife u
Frederick Richter. convey $3.50 square
feet, for x125.
Guy w. Steele and Francis Neal
parke, TO Nora ]. Spencer, convey =
acre. for $500.
Frederick Richter and wife, to Ray
c. Greene and wife, convey $3.50 square
rect. for 500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21

4 good nlI q sympathy i uaztes
on fhe unae@ aok. but none 1n u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21

= Johns Catholic f1Ie WIN be he'd
I1H0HrnH night
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21

Ihls Mexican money Is more or less
VI = loke. People wno come over
ron the other side have sraaf rolls
OF I. and II Is worth 81 little thaf
nlosI D Inem will give : stranger
some d ! Tor a souvenir. This Il he
Sause inev are not at Ill oonf,dant
tnat Il VII be worth anything a. ali
TOMORROW. Oarranza i aDI to re-
pudiate t I'll at any time. lust as he
mas done other issues In he mast =
number d people in this cIfv have
some Of The Mexican notes which were
sent tnem b. members Of COMPANY II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21
Marriage ses.

William II. Ruck and Mamie L
shipIey. both of sykesvilfe.
Hamilton W. stambaugh. Manchests
.er. and Ida c. Gelman. Back Roc.
Pa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-21

There Is some homesIeEness In camn
!. s1TneE the First Regiment first be-
eause Inat organization has been there
longest And 1t Is not the worst
among The youngest men--It strikes
aii ages lust the same. and when II
strikes them they make al sorts OF
excuses for wanting to be sent home.
and they tel the doctors Of all sorts
OF aches md pains they Do not really
nave. TIE doctors. however. are hard
20 Iool. md there will be few who get
past with any fakes this time.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-12-07
Woman's Missionary Society

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety, of the First Methodist
church, was delightfully."- enter
tanned in the beautiful new home
of Mrs. Pannell Monday after
noon, December 4th. The sub
ject for the afternoon being
Social Service Work the meeting
was conducted by our hostess,
who brought before us the great
necessity for this field of work.
This being the time for cleo
ton of officers the meeting was
turned over to Mrs. D. H. Shell
for this purpose. 1t is with
many regrets we give up our old
officers who have done such ex-
cellent work, but feel that we
have been fortunate in selecting
our new ones.
The officers for the new year
are: President, Mrs. Porter
Davis; LIST Vice President, Mrs.
"A. S. Miller; End Vice President,
Mrs. Frank Foster; Supt. of
Mission Study and Publicity,
Mrs. D. G.. Cunningham; Supt.
of Social Service, Mrs. E. l.
Keller; Supt. of Supplies, Mrs.
Will Nix; Corresponding Secty.,
Mrs. w. o. Harbour; Recording
Secty., Mrs. d. c. Hair; Treasur-
err, Mrs. D. H. Shell; Local
Treasurer, Mrs. Frank Owen;
| Agent for Voice, Mrs. Grauer.
Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess after which
we were dismissed by Aunt
Laura, hoping to have the pleas
ure of meeting with Mrs. Pannell
again in the near future.
Reporter.