davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22
From Our Exchanges

Ernest Brennecke surprised many
friends by returning from Camp
Dodge, Iowa, and taking to himself
life partner. The lucky lady was
Miss Cora Ten Brock. Ernest will
return to Camp Dodge the last Of
the week Mcintosh Globe-Chief.
X 4 4
Chief John Grass Of Fort Yates,
chief OF all the Sioux, accompanied
by Mrs. Grass, are in the city today
calling on Mrs. A. B. Welch. A.
+. Tibbits is with them acting as
interpreter. They have been a. Bis
marck to meet Dr.. Eastman Of New
York, who is making a study of
Some Indian subjects.
4 4 X
w. w. Davidson, the courteous
and accommodating clerk in the f.
r. Barnes general store, returned
on Monday last from trip to Aber-
deem, where he attended the forty
second annual reunion of Scottish
Rite Masons. No doubt his return
was welcomed by Mr.. Barnes as
well as the customers, as he is a
shining light" wherever he works.
X 4 4
The Arneson-Lange Company
have dissolved partnership and after
this will be known as the Arneson
Company. Mr.. Lange sold his in
tercst to the Arneson brothers and
has leased a section and a half near
er town and will do business by
himself next year. lie left the fore
part OF the week for his former
home at Harvey, N. d., and ex-
poets to return in short time and
will erect sheds and other buildings
on his new ranch.-McLaughlin
Mirror.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22

Tom Hall, secretary Of state, has
been held to district court for alleg-
ed embezzlcment of funds belonging
to the state motor vehicle fund.
That is, technical cmbczzlcment-
for Old Tom produced every cent
coming to the state when the books
and records were inspected by the
Public Examiner. His chief clerk
handled the money, and when the
examination was made the clerk
was away and about $4,000 belong
ing in the motor registration fund
was not i'm the safe with the rest OF
the money, but produced by the
clerk when he returned. AS the
state is out nothing, it looks as
though the purpose of the prosecu-
ton is to lay foundation for charges
to get Hall out Of office. The public
will be interested in knowing who
is after the job.
Pa Pa "a
This week the people of Fort
Yates are called upon to contribute
to the Y. M. G. a. War Fund.
The people are giving literally ac-
cording to their means, but if the
amount should not reach what the
county chairman has apportioncd, it
should be borne in mind that the
citizens Of Fort Yates have Just
bought $4,000 worth of Liberty
Bonds, raised over S40O for the Red
Cross and 500 to defray the en-
pense of a reception to the men
drafted who will be called to leave
for camp in the near future. Every
worthy cause receives substantial
support from the citizens of Fort
Yates, and the same can be said OF
Solen, Cannonball and Selfrid ge.
"a "a IA
The Shields Enterprise is the lat
est paper in this section to raise its
subscription price to 81 per year.
Editor Mccormick is giving the peo-
pie of Shields good paper that is
worth the increased price. Shields
is getting to be a better newspaper
town than formerly. 1t has a couple
of live merchants now that are not
afraid to spend few dollars letting
people know they are alive and
want their trade.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22
Estray-Taken Up

Came to my place October 81,
1917, one white.face Hereford steer
2 years old, with one loop horn,
branded CY on left side and K on
right side on ribs on each side.
Owner can have same by paying for
this notice and a trip to Fort Yates.
F. G. Turner, Sec. 8-131-S2. Shields
N. D. 7-3t-pd adv
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22
Estray-Taken Up

Came to my place on or about
Oct. "A, 1917, one spring calf brand
ed Va on left ribs Owner can have
same by proving property and pay
ing damages and Advertising
G. W. Buel, NE IA, Sec. 33-129-
Sc. p. o. Mcintosh, S. D. 81
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22

Published by direction of the Board of County
and in accordance with Chap
Ter ESQ. Laws of 1915.
Witness my hand and official seal at Fort
Yates, North Dakota this 9th day of Nov. 1917.
(SEAL) &C. CHRISTENSEN,
County Auditor, Sioux County
published Nov Is. %, ~, Dec. 8, 1917
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22
E.tr.;y-Taksn Up

EstE3y- 1dK0u Up
Came to my place about October
90, one red COW with roam calf at
side, COW about three years old and
branded on left hip, calf no
brands. Owner can have same by
paying $500 for trip to Fort Yates
and advertising fees. F. G. Turner.
Sec. 3-131-82, Sioux county, N. D.
P. 0. Shields, N. D. 7.3t pd adv.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22
SIOUX COUNTY. NORTH DAKOTA,
DIRECTORY
Population Sioux County, 2.135.
Fort Yates. County Seat.
County officers


County omcers
!; a. Stiles. Chairman County Board
Louis Endres ................Tr cas'irer
Chas. Mclaughlin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sheriff
L. w. ColehanIs. ..... .Smpt. of Schools
T. Gr C. Shields asee' neFister Of aG peeds
J. A. Wells. Clerk of Court
4: Al, Meg Bsede ;c"nn'E Judge Judge
EdW >. Johnson. ...... .StatcS ATTORNEY
Commissioners Postotnce Address
j. G. Leach, LIST Dist. .SOlen, N. d.
J: 4: s1'Ies. I'd DIST. 1T. Yates. N; :.
W. r. CHART, Ord DIST. ...:..... kcldron, $. ID.
lgnatius Ironroad; l>t Dist .Canno2nnball; Nd.
a. Cclvllle. 2nd Dist ................Fo Fort YHtes
John Reikcn ID Dist ..... Wa,ana:l. $. ID.
Peace Officers Postofce Address
Justices
N. 4. Berg ...................F Fort Yates. N. D.
Joseph ManZ .....,...... Fort Yates, N. d.
b. p. Shields ..........Mc Mcintosh. S. D.
80 Constabiesi
C. a. Bowman. ..................M Mcintosh. S. D
ChaS Bailey Selfrid,,r. n. d.
jacob Froelich Solcn. N. ID
DR.. Rice ...... Solen N. D.
L. w. Colebnnl ....... .SwaStika. N. ID
ESQ sGHoo o2''s orr1cEEs rosToE-1cE
ADDRESS
Lincoln District No.
Director. CnaS. Cain .... Me ntuSh. S. u.
Director. jacob Kuhn, Mcintosh. s. u.
Clerk. 49, II. Shields Mcintosh. s. ID.
Treas. Ennis Alderman. . Swas,ili;L. N. ID.
Hanna District No. 2
Director, s. j. lorns . MorriStown, S. D.
Director. Geo q. Davis. Morr<'own, S. d.
Director, .Thos. g: Dando. Wat; uga. $; p
Clerk !. w. Scogin Wntauga. S. ~
Treas. August iinpc. .. MorrStown S. d.
Cannonhali district NO. 3
Pres. N. T.. Shobe Solcn. N. D.
Director Louis Harm. ............ Solen. N. ID
Director, G. X. Wilcox..... Cannonbnll. N. D
Clerk, r. i. Mcdonald ............ .Solen, N. D
Treas. ~. o. SchmanSkv ......... Solen, N. ID
TT Yates District No. 4
Pres. G. w. Holsnnsou Fort Yates. N. ID
Director. j. NJ Cargnan . Fort Yates. N. u
Director. Martin Swift . Sel'ridge. II. ID
Clerk. a. Colvil, Fort Yates n. u
Treas, T. j. M IHSo1 n1s,rL,,r Mn Yates NJ
Pres. w. j. MciIittrck. Thunderhawk. S. u
Director g " Muench , mhmnherha "k sD
Clerk. \. D. Martin. Thundcrliawk. S. u
Treas. Mrs. o w. Mucnrh Thnnderhawk. S. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-01
w ait 8
- LEADING EEzEArRES.
nPekAkAN.

FROM SARAH TALLEI- Topeka, KAN.
WHAT Is The DIFFERENCE eETGeEN
A PAoroGRAPHER AND ne HFiocpfN6-
coO6H
ANsGDER To- nncesoU.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-01
AmsNeo 10 Mo06RdaHaH

WHf ARE THE LEGS or A LOU
eREo LoAFER LIKE AN ORGAN
GRINDER p BECAUSE THEY GARRY
A MONKEY A2oUNSO UNI THEM.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-07-27
CHAPTER 74O5-,No. 147)

AN ACT to Amend Section . of Chapter
800 ,Sstgo OF the Laws OF Florida, Approved June
I'm ISl5 Entitled AN Act Providing for
tae Distribution of the Funds Received
FROM the Forest Reserves in This State.
II Accordance With An Act of CONGRESS
approved May 2Sd, 1903, Appropriating
il"enty.hve Per Cent OF the Receipts From
ine National Forest Reserves in This State
Tor the. Benefit of the Schools and Rod
N ine Counties in Which Said Reserves Are
OF Florida: Vi '"e otdte
Section l. That Section of cbaDter ssss
Ti Ia, the Laws OF Florida, Approved iune 4th
ue and the same is hereby amended so
oeE; :. That the Comptroller of the State
81 T. IIutlda is hereby directed to ascertain
rom the records of the General Land 0fics
OF other Departments in Washingto, H.
.s.i S OF acres of land situated in the sew.
erai enI 6Soqnaes in which the Choctawbatcbee
nmu pcala Forest Reserves are located and the
ss-I o. acres of land of such Forest Re.
80 embraced in each of the Counties in
r,or.' VI salq reserves and also the amount OF
-nohey received by the United States Coysr,
nent @ IRON each Of said Reserves res,ert;,a,,.
u -, .le comptroller shall apportion the money
81 land to the credit OF the National For.ss,
uiIu as OF January lst 1917 10 eacL co,,nt
,s om 81: HsserVe, respectively, and separately
,5,ii Ri'G'Niued ' Tor IN Section of this Act and
warrant on the State Treasurer
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-07-27
RESOLUTIONS AND MiTI6S MEM6SSNy,S5 %

RESOLUTIONS ANp, yMlTEIGN MEITGSN 20.
HOUSE JOINT RESIQI5LyI Propo,22ii
A JOINT RESOLtI ~ II Ari.l, \,
Amendment to Section : o, oL oi Flodb
the Constitution OF the sta'e ."
lating to Education. .,r,t,rs Of tx
Be 1t Resolved by the LeS''''''
of Florida: ,5,,ent Of ~
That the following .ttitutioa y Y
of Article MI OF the y r.i"satior i;
State of Florida relating to 70, ,.apbmitst Y 7
bv agreed to and shall be f,5tiSn Zion or r,S
electors Of the State for T,.iOp aaop''f of Rec
at the next general election ,.s,r A. q
tives, to be held in the yea If Atia;,
that is to say. that SeGiioGi i,,te Of F'0I
of f. the Constitution OF the Si1iTI iinIIovs =,
amended so as to read as Kali IS,l be y
Section 5. Each County n,. $40 for the y
to assess and collect annually iib.Tsin, i,,I
of the public free schools -,5re 'nJ. thln
nc not I less than 3 mills. nt,Is not I,ots tpsropsrr i
on the dollar on all taNaO'
same. ,,,-
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-07-27

M IN each ,Sa case payable to each :, -
sno snH amount SO apportions99t on 9t said ca
G;v;dsd Y shail DC applied BY Jne9 sueb to each
a,Sioea INV so, between the general i SIouutiss !,
ore.g ene general road fund Of Us school iusI
order that the ComptroTIress al sad d Couati.ss
necessary information ',ef to co,,L, may Obt;, bt,
te,' TO- which this Section is ar amply with d.
from r the archives and reeards an dasmendneat
as as may be necessary be and nd s. 80 much N
t, by appropriated to be expendaIe ren the same /
tTolier ai in carrying out yhIaued the Cd by til. Z
Res Res.to. to Be paid out Of the the Purposes i
oe Sec. 3: That in the event tb,.
OF o. receipts from differennt n' nat mat actual {,
be- be obtained .t'!s by Counties So oNeserves cas
ply with this Act the Con,tars,,,t nv as to fully
authorized an to adjust the p,Toller m5t10,l is b
tne United States Statutes ta''er CT accordr,
pear to him to be Just and md %? Or as NAV
approval Of all Counties u 'a'r and viii
mediately upon its becorsn;all Ct snall take eF,s
Approved May p. lS17 law. y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-16
Deaths.


Rev. William Quigley, retired min
lister of the United Brethren Church
was stricken on the pulpit Of L. B.
Church, Red Lion, February I, as he
concluded preaching at the evangel-
istic services, and died on February
s, at the home of his son, Jesse H.
Quigley. In compliance with the eX-
preston of his desires at the time he
was stricken the members of his lam
lily gathered at his bedside and sang.
He was II years, 6 months and is
days old. During his active ministry
he had filled twelve charges. He was
born in Good Hope, Cumberland coun-
ty, and was of Scotch-Irish descent.
After teaching school for eight years
he entered the ministry. His first
charge was at Ickesburg, Perry coun-
ty, after which he in turn filled the
charges at Dry Run, NeWburg, Green
castle, Manchester Md, York Springs
Mont Alto, Shermandale, Red Lion
circuit. He went to Red Lion from
Bendersville in 1897. He was in the
for IS years and actively en-
gagged in the work for 81 years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-16
MARRIAGE AND ITS MEANING
Happiness Only an Incident, Its Real
Purpose 10 Protection OF Fam
lily Idea.

''The individualist believes that hap
pineSs is the purpose Of marriage"
writes Margaret Deland.
1.-The purpose of marriage is the pro-
lection of the family idea. Happiness
and marriage may 60 together; God
send they do! But If the incident of
happiness is lost, duty remains; the
obligation of contract remains; mar
riuge remains-it remains, even though
for profoundly righteous reasons the
principals have seen fit to separate by
the width of the world.
Marriage is civilizations method Of
remaining civilized. 1t is deep with
the elemental human pulses of life for
generations which are to come; it is
solemn with it's opportunities of spirit
ual insight through suffering; it is
dreadful with its sense of response
bility for the ideal of permanence,
which makes us men and women and
not beasts; an ideal which we are to
hand on, like a torch, from heart to
heart, from soul to soul!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-16
WHERE WE GET OUR DUST
In Houses 1t Is Largely Fluff Worn
Off of Fabrics, Investigator Dis
covers.

Analysis at the Rensselaer, Poly
technic institute, at Troy, N. Y, of
dust collected by a vacuum cleaner
shows that most household dust Is fluff
from fabrics. What it was formed
of is reported to Science by r. r.
Rees. There was human hair and
other hair probably derived from soft
hats. There were wool and cotton
fibers from clothing, sand from the
mud tracked in on shoes and the
gradual pulverizing of the floor; wings
from dead flies and paper from book
leaves; lime, probably from the pluS-
ter of the walls; iron from the nails
of shoes, carbon from coal smoke, salt
from perspiratiOn.
One grain of the dust was shaken
with sterile water and $4,000 bacteria
were found in it. Many colon bacilli
were separated. These came from
coughing, sneezing and possibly ex-
pectoratiOn, and were held by the dust.
The little rolls OF dust that accumu-
late under beds and in the corners of
ill-kept rooms are composed largely of
fluff worn off clothes, blankets and car
pets. The Popular Science Monthly
had a bit of this dust placed under a
microscope with reflected light and
photographed. On this it comments
that we speak correctly of clothes be-
ing "wOrn," and that we might also
speak of wearing" sheets and other
bedclothes, because the fibers are
worn away in much the same manner
as a carpenter wears away the sur
face of wood when he sandpapers it.
Drafts and other currents Of air watt
these fibers to and fro until they col
lect in small clusters of fluff. The bits
attract others and soon the aerial flot-
sam is collected into little rolls of
dust.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-16
GAM BE R.

The Gambler base ball association
will hold an oyster supper in the hall
ut Gambler, on Saturday evening,
February "a, beginning at p. m. All
are welcome.
There will be Christian Endeavor
at Providence Methodist Protestant
Church Sunday evening. Our leader
will be Mrs. Daily Monroe Topic,
Using What We Have"
Mr. and Mrs. Yvi1Iie Williams, of
Baltimore, have moved to their resi-
dence in Gambler
Mrs. LolIie Gibson, of near Gist,
visited her sister, Mrs. Clinton Ship
ley, on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs GrE GriIfep. of Bal
timore, and Mr. . inters Of Reisrers-
town, spent SundlT with lIr V. E.
Griffee, who has been very Ill for
some time.
Mrs.. Steven Barnes. who has been
very i'll for some tine, is slowly i'm
proving.
The people of the vicinity extend
their sympathy TO Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ley, owing to the sudden death or
their son, Samuel w.. Jr. The funeral
was held at Providence Methodist
Protestant church on Monday after
noon, conducted by Rev. w. A. Sites
md Rev. J. r. Pardew. Notwith-
sta ding the cold weather the funeral
was largely attended
TIL grip has visited many homes
n It's vicinity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-16
Deutschland Has Been Captured, Says
Nicholas Murray Butler.

Pittsburgh, Pa, February 10
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of
Columbia University, declared in an
interview here today that the subma-
rine Deutschland had been captured
by the British.
Il have positive knowledge" he
said, that the Deutschland is one of
the s. German submarines in one
British port. | know that the British
have captured not less than 200 Ger
man submarines"
The Deutschland now lying at
Bremen is another submarine with
that name painted on it to support the
German story that the big commerce
carrier never started on a third trip"
Butler said.
The German submarine plan will
not succeed, Butler claimed. The
British patrol and the active subma-
rine arm of the British navy will
prove their sufficiency to adequately
and most effectively deal with the
blockade, he declared.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-16
Smart Scientist.

The scientist had given very scien-
tific lecture. and at the end he said,
beaming down on his audience condo
scendingly:
''Now, if there is any scientific ques-
ton that any of my friends would like
to ask, I beg them not to hesitate. l
shall be only too happy to answer any
inquiry in my power"
An old lady in spectacles that gave
her il severe stern look, rose and said :
"Why do wet tea leaves kill cock
roachcS?"
The scientist did not know that wet
tea leaves did anything of the kind,
much less the cause of the phenOme-
non; but, never at loss, he replied
Because. madam, when q cock
roach comes across u wet tea leaf, he
says: Hello, here's a blanket, and
wraps himself up in it, catches cold
md es."-Tit Bits.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-16
Fridinger.

Mrs Cecilia F'ridinger, widow of
the late E. H. Fridinger, died Monday
afternoon at her home, Hanover, Pa,
after a seven weeks illness Of COM
plication of diseases. She was aged
II years, II months and IS days.
She was born in Bachman's VAL
ley, and was a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wine. For the
past eighteen years she has made her
home in Hanover.
The deceased is survived by six
children, Theodore Fridinger, OF
Manchester; Mrs. Amelia Leppo, of
this city; Mrs. John Greenholt. of
Hanover, Pa; Mrs. John Sterner, of
West Mannheim township; Mrs. Z. H.
Snyder, of Hanover, Pa; and Charles
Wentz, at home Forty-eight grand
children and thirty-eight great
grandchildren, and one brother, Sam
uel Wine, of Hanover, Pa, also sur
vive.
She was a life long member Of the
United Brethren church being a mem
Der OF the [. B. Church at Bach
mans Valley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-16
SYkESYILLE.

James Hawkins, % years old. n2ar
Sykesville, died suddenly here, at
1890 last Thursday. Mr.. Hawkins
was on his way home with load OF
corn cobs, which he had previously
gotten at the mill. He was alone,
driving slowly toward the station
when he was seen to fall over side
ways. Those near at hand rushed to
Mr.. Hawkins assistance, but on eX-
animation found that he had passed
away. He was we'll known in this
section of the state, and besides his
widow, leaves two sons, Albert HaW-
kins, of Baltimore, and Hamilton
Hawkins of this place. His funeral
was preached by Rev. Robert f.
Zeigler, i'm the Methodist church
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Mr.
Hawkins was a loyal soldier of Jesus
Christ.
Mr.. Richard R. Bennett visited
Washington last Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Charles Adams entertained the
Up-to-Date Club last Friday at the
home of Mrs. Nicholas Jones.
Mrs. Merf Mcdonald is quite sick
with the grip.
The Columbia Stock Company from
Westminster will give an entertain
ment at the Lyceum every evening
this coming week These people
have b2en here before, ard their en-
tertainments were much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ely and daugh-
ter, Evelyn, motored to Baltimore
Friday to see Birth Of a Nation.
Rev. Maccaroy preached in Spring
field church Sunday morning in place
of Rev. VIM. Muirhead, who has been
i'll with infantile paralysis. We are
glad to say he is getting better.
Miss Margaret Harris is making a
visit of several weeks to relatives IN
Wilmington.
Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Funk, Of
Hamilton, and Mrs. Miles, of Wash
fngton, spent the weeks end with
Mrs. Mollie Linton.
Mr.. Harvey Patterson, VINO has
been spending week at the home OF
Senator and Mrs. Wartield, has re-
turned to his home in Norfolk.
The Out Look Club met Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. VIM.
K Marshall, and were highly enter
tanned by paper on Law as applied
to woman" read by Mrs. Marshall.
Misses Dorothy and Marian Burke,
of Norfolk, spent the weeks end with
the Misses Warfeld.
Miss Ida Jones is visiting in Balti-
more this week.
John Browning, who was born and
raised in Sykesville, was killed Feb
ruary 10th, by a railroad engine at
T jtt1ntOwn Street Va He was brought
to Syke3ville. to the home of his
sister, Mrs. Thomas Hatfield, from
which place he was buried in St. Bar
nabas cemetery, Tuesday afternoon.
The ladies of the w. C.. T. U. will
entertain the doctors and nurses of
Springfield Hos. itaI. and the tele-
phone girls in the community room
next Tuesday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-16
HOME BURNS
Nay~ard Property at Mt. Airy, Ten
anted by Spencer Becraft, Prey to
Sunday Blaze.

Fire of unknown origin Sunday
morning about 10 o'clock destroyed
the two story frame house OF Thomas
MAYNARD at Mt. Airy, and tenanted
by Spencer Becraft. Practically all
the furniture in the building was al
so burned. The house of Mrs. Haines
near the Maynard property, was also
endangered, and although it ignlted
several times, the 100 or more men
who gathered to fight the blaze man
aged to save 1t.
How the fire originated at the May
nard property is not known. When
first discovered, the entire roof SEEM
ed to be a mass of flames, and by the
time Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard reached
the scene it had fallen in. Reports
state that the Becraft family was
Just getting ready for breakfast and
had no knowledge that the house was
afire until persons on the OUTSIDE
carried the news to them.
A high wind that was blowing at
the time made it exceedingly d1th-
cult to fight the fire and prevent it
from spreading to adjoining proper
ty. The roofs of nearby homes were
soaked with water to keep them from
igniting but in spite of this the
Haines home was ablaZe three or
four times. It is considerably dam
aged, although the fire fighters man
aged to save it from destruction.
The loss is estimated at about
$500. About all the furniture that
the Becrafts managed to save was
few chairs and stand.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-16
4 Noisy Band.

The town of Silver Run was arous-
ed Monday evening about $50, when
a crowd of about thirty or more sere-
naders arrived at the home of Mr..
Nelson A Brown, in honor of their
youngest son, Mr.. George Brown, who
was recently married to Miss Elsie
Rohrbaugh, of Kump.
The music was rendered by all
kind of instruments until the bride
and groom presented themselves.
After all expressed their heartiest
congratulations the crowd was invit-
ed to the dining room where a table
was laden with all the delicacies OF
the season.
After all had parIaken of all the
good things the crowd left wishing
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown a long
and prosperous life, also thanking
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson A. Brown for
their kindness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-16
DETOUR.

Guy Warren is expected home from
the hospital in a few days. His
mother has been with him during the
week.
Much ice skating has been enjoyed
this week by our folks.
Jacob Myerly expects to load a car
with cattle here on Saturday. This
is something new for our town. as
we have no stock yards.
Mrs. Mary Weybright and daughter
had as guests on Sunday. Cameron
Eigenbrode and wife, of Rocky Ridge,
and Mrs. David Snader, of Medford.
Mrs. Charles Filler, of Baltimore,
and Nj. A. Rooms and wife, of fancy
town, visited Mrs. Hannah Weant on
Sunday.
We have a great many sick folks in
this section at this time. The two
doctors are kept busy.
Mrs. Ursa Wood and son, of Rocky
Ridge, visited John Wood and wife
during the week.