davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25
Niel upm strnicn6nln.g8nonun

Ger in 9lr. 1877 @eit.9orre- Str.
po6n6oiter 3eitlinosillnge @tar SO.
ben purOe geitern gla6nlittag ais er
an ser Gde Der Baltimore lmo Sig6t-
StroBe bon eincm StraBenbobn.
mugeon iprang, er6e6li1 an linfen
&nie Derlebt. @r mrrOe BON $. @il-
liam 1upoll, BON gtr. 1911 Carroll
9lpe., in oeiien 9llltonobil nod iei-
ner Mobnung ge6ra1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25
glnn einem Mnnbc nebilicn.

9lls eeitern 9to6mittae saul 9Son-
goreIlo, 55 Sabre alt, uno in gtr.
1874 Som-StroBe, wobn6aft in oen
Sofroum oes Soilies Scr. 519 gnior-
StraBe, oas BON ieinem 6reunoe
Gincent &eona beuo6nt miro bege-
ben mollte, muroe er bon 0eIlen
Sln0e ms &inn ge6iiicn. @r begob
ii1 nod Dem Sobns Sopfins-Soipi.
tol, no Die g9llnoe altsge6rannt witr-
0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25

Gic S6iilcr Scr @}c0onog6sS6ulc
bcid6itioen iib iett no6 S6IuB Der
Sdule nit @emiiIe6au mo Ser 9(n.
fcrtignug bon 9onoogen fir Oas
amerifoniidcn Soipitol in ariegsIan.
Oen. 9is iebt wur0en 1000 gonoo.
gen 81 oenen Or. S. 90. Sinner, Der
Gomniouoeilr 0eS SoipitaIs-@orps,
oas Moteriol gelieiert bat oneeier-
tiQt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25
.sOpuorup6ia gsr. III.

0ie n0euti6 -9luerifaniide TDpo.
eropbio Scr. If" bicIt geitern gio6.
mittog ibrcs SSobreS &criontmhmgu
berbltnoen NIT 8eontenpobl, ob. @S
bottc iid oic @}ebr5obl Der @litglic.
Der 5u Oericl6en cin9cfunocn. @ie
&outinc9eitbGite wurocn glott eric
oigt uno Damn 8ur 9eonltcnpobl &C.
ihritten nit Oem folgenocn 9ieluItat:
@rGiiocut @}ortin g8ooner, &ice @rd.
iioent 9luguit Gloie, ScfretGr Ste-
pbon 9ensfe, &erpolter unO S1ob-
mciltcr 8reo. 9lorian; &rultceS:
9(ug. Gloic, @iortin s. @oaner lno
Geo. 3inmermonn. 9la@ DER Ser
iommIung trot Die 6iocIitos in i6re
Nct6te uno pur0e Oieiel6c in boQcn
3iioen olsgefoitet botte bod Scr Gr.
friibunosrotb in 0or5iiolihcr @ciie
fir oeS 2eibes @obl oeior9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25

9lm Dienltng 5milc6cn 3 ll5r g}a6-
mittoes mo 8 llbr 9l6cnOS miro es
5um eriieu N}oIe geitottet fem OoB
0omen in 9egIeitling bon 6errcu
9leid5eitig nit 0ieien OdS Sdwimm-
balm inn nGliiton-@orf" benuBen.
Gie Sdwinunihln0en wer0en beutc
eroiinet. SRI. Margorct Wlidael
miro bic Eamen mo 6crr @inirec
Solution ole Serren interri9ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25
@nt heransNeasb-cn.

Gin bicoerer 2onoihlrmer fommt
0urh einc beiebta fuonjoiii6c StoOt
unO lieIt an elmer Sbilr: n9lpolbcfe,
oenft CT lid. ulpos Is ipnbl Dos" @r
frG9t oen gcroOe beim 6cniter ber.
ouSfhoucn6en Gber 9(potbefer (oen
er u6sr in ieineu ireiban 9lrbeitsfitsel
nidt erfsRnD, pos er gu Oerfmrfen
bGttc.
Ger roeen iciner @ro5beit bcfnitnte
Sbcr 9lpotbefsr iaat eiftig: ~ShufS-
f0pie.~
0aropf erapioerte Der 2onOItirnllerI
in olcr @aniitbsruba. ,.gto, 90 bans
aba bout iHo a aunFS @idldft a..
ntodbt, pcil nltr mebr ooner bciH SSen.I
itsr rauslhaut."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25
Gdlcdltcr Gdliibc.

N}orpS9iGle ga. "a. SUM-
~ 9ns Der goitor 6. 9. Stnsboueb
geitern in ieinem @orten oitf Spo.
Ben iboB, trai cr 5utdGig ieine @ot-
tin. Sbr 8uItono 1T ni6t geidbr-
lid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25
glmcrifaniI6cr Seemann bceebt
Sclb1tmprO.

@rcit 6ronfrci6, "a. Suui.-
9lalpb Spoe, Elm amerifoniider Sec.
mann beging Qelteru in einem 6ieiigen
Sotel5immer SelbitmorO aus ln6e.
tonnten @riinOen. @r mar 40 Sab
re alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25
sdnrf beluadlt.

Ger @loroer Ger 9llt6 Gruger i'm
3u6t6ous 5it Bologna. Gocc5i
bat wieoerbolt ole 9l6ii9t onsge-
ipro9en, Sel6itntoro 5u beoe6en.
Sn 9icm 2orf miro Der &ompf
eegen oen n@eiBcn SfloOen.
@anoel" nit gnergic peiterge.
fii6rt.
@ologno "a. SUM. - 9llireOo
Gocbi Der gcit0noige @}oroer Der
9lew Dorfer Sotblbilcrin 9lrt6 Gru.
ger, miro I'M 3u1t5ons bier itreng
bepabt, ga cr mebrere @}ole Die 9lb.
iidt auSoelpro6en bat, Selbitmoro
5u 6egeben in0 ooaem Elm GnOe SIT
ma9en."
0ie &drter OerIi6ern, OaB cr elm
nal Deriudte ieincn &opf gegcn 0ie
@onO 5u itoBen, a6er boIo mieOer
rubig purOe, ais man ibm Orobte,
i'm in cine 3wangsiode 5u iteden.
9ie Stimnung Oes @efongeneN
dnoert iicb DIT gan3 plosli6. 8alO lit
ct 10 iro6gelount, 0oB er 81 lingen
anbe6t; Oann OeridIlt er wieoer in
itlimpfiinnigeS @riibeln. Oft eiebt
er Der 8ur6t g(usoritc, ooB Die ita-
lieniibe 9legiering feline 9lusliefe.
rlng na1 oen &ereinigten Stooten
5uee6en mag, no ibm Die EoOesitrafe
ms @eiidt itorrt.
Gampagne 5ur guSrot-
tung 6es g8eiBe StIa-
pen &onoelS.
95em gorf "a. SUM. II @e-
meiniammes 3mammenmirfen iei-
tens ser Seils-9lrmee in Oem oroani-
ten 9eItrebelL oen @eiBen Sflopen,
&onOel ais ein g}adipiel 5um 9fiitb
Gruger-6oae mls5urotten puroe
beute BON Sri. @Oongeline 9oot6,
Dem Gommanoeur Ger Organization
peripro6cn, no1Oem iic cine longe
Gonieren5 nit 5ral @rnce @lunilton
ge6o6t bate. pel6e ST Dem 9lufiin-
Acn Scr 2eidje Oes S6ulm0o1ens in
Dem Seller pon 9llfreoo Gocbi's 9ie-
puratur-@erfitGtte ner6olien botte.
5rou @unliIton mu6tc ont @noc
ibrcr Orei ShlnOcn longcn Gonfcren5
nit Sri. @oot6 befaunt, OoB @orfeb-
rungen gctroffen murocn, lollt pel-
den 0ic SeilSormee mert9bollen Sci.
ItonO ge6en miro bel Ger &erfolgung
Scr @er6re6er, melc6e ouf jinge
W3Go6cn louern. Sic erflGrte, OoB
Die preliminGrcn &lGne otSgeorbcitet
unO cine noh0riidlibe Gnmpagne be-
ginnen miiroc, Inn OoS llcbcbl aus
6ultonipicn. Iie llntcritiibung ser
&eilsormee bel oicier glrbeit lit be-
ionoerS mert6ooa, iogte 8rou Sumi-
itou, 0o lire @litglieocr in @criib.
rung nit lm5Gblieen @t6O6en font
merL oie ocn ogSeiBcn Stlooen"-
SGnolern gum Spfer eeiollen iino
unO Die in ibrem @lcno iib Inn Siilfe
al 0ic &eilSormec men0en.
Inter oen gluflteIlngen Oie in
cent 9clise bon 2eonaro sc. @oas
itein Dem 9iebnunes Gonmihdr,
iinO, oeiien llntcrht6ing oes 8or-
9c6cns Der %oli6ei in Dem Gruger-
8ou morgen weitergciiibrt miro, be-
fin0et lib cin 9eribt BON 0eteftiO-
Scrgcont @tc@ee iiber Goc6is 9(uf.
entboltSort 5ur 3eit, nlS Ole Sude
noA Sri. Gru9er in Oollem @onsc
mar.
@ic@ceS 8erit6t iogt: nSSSn 9e8ug
ailf oicien SAL mo6te id bin5ufii9eL
Dob gllfrcOo Goct6i iid in sStolien be-
finoet bon mo er an icine @ottin ge-
idricben bat. @itte, lhlieBen Sie
oen Sal. 9lnnlIlircn Sic gQorm
40-9; Stem s.
@elr1 8. Gruger, Scr @oter oes
crmorOeten @ldodcnS, miro porous-
iihtlih por Gommiiidr @oaItein
icinc gIlsio9cn MAIDEN. glo6 i6nt
merOe n0ie 0etcftio-Sergeonten Ga
goremen Nlc@ec lnO Dillon ioipie
lteaOertrctenOcr GapitGn Cooper per-
bort p6roen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25

n&cnn or mir mth nod fcinen
birettcn notwithstanding ecnlodt bat,
0oS meiB icb oo6 er ihdbt mid
oubororoentlidb boh ~"
,So2 g8aS bot CT Oeun 5u Oir &C.
fogt2~
v@onsl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25

.9Sie bobcu oenn Sic Den @rirnO
Su Sbrcm Gernogen gelegtY"
sd babe ibn iibcrbaltpt ni6t ge-
Icgt, oas baben Die Siibuer getbnn;
idb babe ndmlib eiu @iermonopol OF.
qaniliert.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25

glDunnenteu, bic beu ,Scntimen Gprreipun.
ocuten" nnlt phnliin uoer mrcgelmdhig CT.
bnlten, iiib gcbcen, Der Office baOUn per &c.
IgPppH VPeF iaFlitIl@ @liieelIuHs ~ wa@eH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25

Ser Sudden, oen meirc 6uau mir
oei@idt l1Bt ii6 Weo,r beiBeu, nod9
iHneioen, nod inn &ufioH ounueidcn.
SD meroe ibn oinihuetlcn 5uriidlegen,
bieaeidt fonmt NIT O'r naGiteu Boit
0ie @e6rou6sonpeiiungl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25

Garl0lc Sludiuca, Ser u9iomcu Ocs
@auoclbilOcr : S6eutcrs", muh an
feline nm t6ciliuciic SdciOnns fluecu-
sc Eram 9ut6 s.. Slafluca iuOhcut-
lidj $40 g(limcntc bc50blcn, bis bic
Nlagc cntidlicSeu 1T; und) fat CT bic
$1,000 SlnluoltSfoiteu iciuer 5ran 81
Gcsnblcn. Gr 9nt Gin Sa6rcsciutOm-
men Oon $4,000,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25

Der otpIomotiideS diiIer
Syn Grmins Shule Iano iruter gln-
mclcnbcit ser @ltcrn cine qroBe of.
fentlihe Eriihmg tott shIi Dem
9ioh6ouicmeae meinte Ger @otcr cnt.
riiItct 5u ieinem Sobre: Sra SSrnge,
Oos por fir MIDI mirflid feiue 5rui-
oc, on boit Did ia nidt ein cin5igcs
Nlol qeHeIoet."
rg1eir @otcr" .Ioutete grnius9lnt
mort. Id 500 cs por, mid nel:trol
Al bcrboltcn.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-25

Sir Sieegp mocbte iA ni6t gut
Fteben, oenn ib babe iie gcitern 9l6eno
NIT 9fouge aui oen Sippeu eeieben !"
og1ur uiAt noreilig oerurtbeiIeA.
SlmibIt 9u uidt, Dab er bic rmo oa
qb eiueu GuB befommcn folm2"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-26
SALE
IS n "a -

Having sold my farm, on the Sykes
vile road, midway between West
Friendship and Sykesville, known as
Howard Lodge" and intending to
quit farming, l will offer at public
sale, without reserve, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-26
ANNEXATION BILL EXTREMELY UNFAIR


wealth Of Baltimore County NOT
randd
in efec that eConsiuh n ia
passed and THE NORTHERN
WILL HAPPEN TO
of
PROTECTIVE COMMITTEE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-26
w. ANGEL Julia Smith and Nan Diff

w. Angel, Julia Smith and Nan Diff
fendal.
Our town has been in darkness
since Friday night, owing to a short
age in carbide. Saturday evening
about s o'clock the lights in the
stores began to grow dim and little
before nine they had disappeared en-
ttrely. The stores had to finish the
evening with lamps and lanterns
Tuesday night the lights could be
used in the stores, but the streets
were in total darkness.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nissly, OF Lands
Vile, Pa, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Jesse Myers.
MI. A. Rooms and wife, Jos. A. Hem
Ter and Chas Arnold spent Sunday
with their son, Corporal Earl Weant
Rooms, and the Taneytown boys, at
Camp Meade.
Mrs. Mary Hockensmith, of Emmits-
burg, is the guest of her son. John'
and wife.
Mrs. Jas. B. Gait and sister, Miss
Ada Reindollar, spent Monday in Han
over.
Rev. d. J. Wolf, of Apollo, Pa,
spent several days here last week.
Rev. VIM. J. Marks moved his house
hold goods to his new home, Dun
cannon on Wednesday.
F. W. Mariner and son, Wesley, OF
Oregon, Ill, are the guests of her
sister, Mrs. Thomas Clingan.
John Null and wife and Margaret
Fowler, of Frize1lburg, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Jesse Myers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-26
TANEYTOWN.

Mrs. Benner, of LibertytoWn. is the
guest of her son. DIR. G. NJ Benner.
Norval p. Shoemaker wife and son,
Norval, Jr., and daughter carmen
and Mrs. Lester w. Angel and son,
T Albert. Jr., spent Sunday with Mrs.
,Shoemaker's parents. Chas. E. Lamb
erd. and other friends.
Id. =. Hesson gave his clerks an
outing on Sunday by taking them to
Camp Meade to see his son. Corporal
CLYDE Hesson, and the Taneytown
boys. To say that the trip was en-
loved by the clerks is expressing II
mildIv. The day was delightful and
the bows gave US a hearty welcome.
All are in the best of health. Those
in the party were D. J. Hesson, Chas.
Hesson, r.. c. Sauerhammer, Lester
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-26
McGINNIS SIDING,

Colonel Murdoch has had bad luck
again. While hauling water the past
week the wheel of his cart run over
his large toe.
Last Monday morning Miles Long
was aroused from a sound slumber by
great noise. Miles thought the
discovered that the noise was made
by Tom Billiards. new corduroy
trousers, as Tom was leaving the
shack
TO determine who is the champion
corn husker of this place Fred. Bois-
vert and A. L. Wolf started in ten
acre field to husk and working hard
Fred came out with a lead of four
ears. The witnesses were Charles
Cress, VIM. Smoot and Robert Long.
Apples being scarce Jacobius Long
has made a barrel of pumpkin cider.
Jacobius says 1t is great"
VIM. SmoOt. Of New York, spent
Sunday at this station. All were glad
to see Bill Bill expects to stay for
several weeks.
After a months search Robert Long
has found a COW. Robert said he new
er looked for one thing so long in his
life He discovered the COW in a back
woods. Whose owner was impossible.
Robert just took the COW and came
home with it.
Wilbur Shaffer and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Long.
John Green had a finger partly
mashed off by getting it caught in
the machinery of a gasoline engine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-26
MOUNT OLIVE.

Well since I last wrote Jack Frost
has made his appearance and kissed
the flowers and turned the pretty
green woods to a golden hue, which
looks to us like winter is coming by
and by.
Next Wednesday night is HalloW-
cen. look out for the spooks and COB
blins.
Mrs. James w. Fleming, of this
place, who has been quite sick, is
able to be up and about the house
again.
Mrs. Carrie Dempsey, of Springfield
State Hospital, visited Mrs. William
Dempsey and family quite recently
Mr.. Bryan Gartrell, of Gathers, Wis
tied Mr.. Ulysses Poole Saturday last.
The farmers of this community are
very busy husking corn.
The ladies' occupation seems to be
house cleaning.
Miss Mamie Matthias went out Mon
day last to gather chestnuts and was
gone two hours when she returned
with a half bushel of nice chestnuts.
Mrs. Mary Dietrich and son, Philip,
and Mr. Wicker, all of Baltimore.
motored to the home of her aunt. Mrs.
Samuel Matthias Sunday last.
The canning season is about over
as Jack Frost visited the tomatoe
fields and done considerable damage.
Mr.. Samuel Matthias raised 200
bushels of tomatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Matthias and
daughter. GENEVA. visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Matthias Sunday
last
Health of community. good at this
writing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-26
SYKESVILLE.

Rev. Claude Leyfield and wife are
spending some time at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Harris.
Miss Anna Hughes is quite SICK
Miss Kate Mcdonald is conValesclng
from a sick spell.
Miss Lillian Thomas, of CooksVllle'
spent the weeks end with MISS Ele-
more Gather.
DR.. Henry Buettner, Miss Mary Lul-
lev, Miss Naoma Harper and MISS
Harriet Revere motored to Sab1llas-
Vile Friday and much enjoyed the
scenery over the mountain.
Mr.. Harry DeVries, DR.. Norris, VIM.
Chipley and Harry Bevard attended
a Masonic meeting in Baltimore FIJI
day night.
The little baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. w, Carter fell off a bicycle Satur-
day afternoon and broke his arm.
Mr.. Jas. Hughes went to Baltimore
Sunday to visit his wife who is under
going an infusion of blood at hos
pital there.
Misses Florence and Lille Ritter, OF
Ellicott City, were weeks end guests
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hewseor and Miss
Mary Phelps, of Rockland, were sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Harris.
Miss Ruth Berrett spent several
DAYS this week in Charlestown, va.
Miss Mamie Taylor, Of New York,
was the weeks end guest of Mrs.
Thos. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MercerOn spent
part of this week with Mrs. Newton
DeVries and will spend the weeks end
1h~
Miss Mary Weller, of Frederick. IS
spending several days with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weller.
Sergeant Chas Gladding and Pri-
yate Jas. Greene and Jas. Graham of
the 10th New York Infantry, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Deane.
Captain B. B. Gorsuch. of Wheeling.
w. Va. spent several days here last
week with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark, of Bal
timore spent the weeks end with Mr.
and Mrs John J. Wilson on Front ave
nue..
The Outlook Club was entertained
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
L. =. Shultz. Miss Grace yelling
read an excellent paper on the West
Indies, recently purchased by United
States.
Rev VIM X Marshall is attending
in Baltimore this week at St. Pauls
church, the 134th annual Episcopal
Convention of the Diocese of Mary
land.
The Misses Harriet and Elenor Ben
nett entertained Sunday their cousin.
Mrs Donald Macblair. of Washington,
who is a granddaughter Of Francis
Scott Key.
Mrs Chevalier died suddenly Mon
day night of heart trouble at the home
of Miss Ursula Brooks, where she was
a guest Mrs. Chevalier was before
her marriage Miss Kitty TIangtry and
was we'll known here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-26
Where Your Dollars Go Fartherest.
z EXECUTORS 8 ALE
of Valuable
REAL ESTATE
on SATURDAY, NOV. 10th, 1917.

The undersigned, executor of the
last will and testament of Edmund H.
Lippy, late of the Borough of Titles
town, Adams. County, Pa, deceased,
in pursuance of power and authority
in said last will contained, will offer
on the premises the following val
liable real estate:
Tract No. /. Situated i'm Mt. Joy
township, Adams County, Pa, on the
road leading from White Hall to
Yoost's Store, adjoining lands of Thos.
Shelly, Jacob Bair, and others, con-
tanning SO acres and perches of land,
more or less; improved with a two
story frame house, bank barn, and all
necessary outbuildings; land in high
state of cultivation. Good water and
plenty of fruit. Convenient to church
and school. This is one of the most
desirable farms in said township.
| Tract No. =. Situated in Union town
ship, Adams County, Pa, on road lead,
ing from Christ ChuRch to Sells Sta,
! ton, adjoining lands of A. P. Lippy. A
Keagy, Albert J. Bair and others, con.
tanning 113 acres and "a perches OF
land, more or less; improved with 6
two-story brick dwelling, bank barn
and all necessary outbuildings: lane
i'm high state of cultivation. Plenty O.
fruit; under good fencing and convent
ent to churches, schools and railroads
This is one of the most desirable
farms in Adams county.
| Sale of Tract No. 1 will be held a.
10 o'clock a. m. on said premises. anC
sale of Tract No. 2 will be held there
on, at p. m.
A. P. LIPPY, Executor.
VIM. Hersh, Esq, atty.
John B. Basehoar, Auct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-26
STATEHOOD.

The Ladies' Mite Sciety of Mt.
Pleasant Methodist Episcopal Church
will hold a chicken supper in Jr. o.
L. A. NJ. hall, StatewOod, Oh the eV-
ening of November 3.
Mr.. B. Peyton Pool. Of Poole S
School, has purchased new l-pass-
enger Studebaker touring car from
Klee & Hoff, Westminster.
Mrs. Melville A. Shauck, of State
wood, spent from Saturday until Sun
day with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Alvin
G.. Bosom, of FoW blesburg.
Miss Maude Shauck, of Shauck' S
Heights, is spending a week with her
sister, Mrs. Alvin G. Bosom, of Fow-
blesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Miles and
family Miss Florence Wheeler, OF
Washington, d. c., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Wheeler, of near Columbus, Ohio
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wheeler, of Bird Hill, and Mr.
and Mrs Washington T. Wheeler, OF
Statewood.
Mrs. Matte Harris, who purchased
the Albert F. Gambler property, will
move to her new home in the near
future.
The Parent Teachers Association
will meet in the school house in State
wood, November !, at 7.30 p. m. "A
cordial invitation is extended to all
Come and bring a friend with you
Don't forget the chicken supper by
the Aid Society of Mt. Pleasant
Church in the hall November 3.
Rev. Guy Owens. of BettertOn, is
visiting his brother. Rev. Fl. G.. Owens
of StatewOOd.
Mr.. and Mrs. William \. ShaucE
and family visited their daughter
Mrs. Alvin Bosom Sunday last
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-26

Say you saw it in the advocate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-26
SANDYVILLE.

Preaching this Sunday morning at
Sandy Mount by Rev. Clough. The
Union revival services will begin Sun
day night, November 4.
The Mite Society will meet at the
home of Mrs. William Westaway Sat
urday afternoon, November .. All
members invited.
Christian EndeaVor was led last
Sunday night by Fillmore Hoff. Topic
Putting Religion into Politics." The
leader gave a splendid talk as did Mr..
Frank Magee, who concluded if any
thing needed religion it was politics.
He related many incidents where po-
1itics had been corrupt and urged the
men to pray and vote right, ana do
their part toward having politics pure
large number of Legions, friends
and others motored and drove 10 the
County Home last Sunday afternoon
and spent a most pleasant ana proll,
able afternoon with the inmates ano
looking around the Home. 1t was al
ideal autumn day. Children were
happy and made the inmates happy DS
rendering a program or songs req
+ations and readings. Miss Mary Smell
man welcomed all in her cordial man
ner as did one of the young men
from the Seminary. Mrs. Frank Ma
gee, superintendent of the Legion
made a few remarks. Mr.. ulysses
Shirley read scripture and otteerec
PRAYER, A short address was glVer
bv student from the Seminary. "A
the close the children distributed
candy to the inmates thru the bulld
ing. We think it would be splendle
for other religious organizations tc
visit the Home on Sunday Afternoon
and see Miss Shellman making these
people bright and happy.
Mrs. Lena Shilling spent week re
Gently visiting friends in Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shilling, MRS
VIM. Westaway and Mrs. Thos. Shlli
ing spent Saturday and Sunday VIII
the latter's uncle in Harrisburg, "a:
A large number Of persons from TINS
county attended Frederick Fair
Farmers are busy sowing wheat ano
husking corn.
A heavy rain fell on Wednesday
morning. also light electrical storm
and some hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Martin enter
tanned on Sunday a large number o.
friends from Baltimore and elsewhere
MIR. Geo Rausch il erecting me
monument in Shady Mt. cemetery tol
his mother.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-26
MILLERS,

Mr.. and Mrs. Dietz and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shaffer, of
Paradise, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hoover Sunday.
Miss Minnie Hoover is visiting rel
atives at Hanover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Bollinger
and daughter, Meta, and Mr.. Num-
inert, of New Salem, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Bowman and son, Geo.,
of Black Rock, visited Emory Boil
niger and family Sunday.
Charles Giller, of Jersey City, and
William Giller and family, of Airing
ton, visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Giller, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Daniel Redding and children,
of Glen Rock, Pa, visited relatives
here Sunday.
Rev. Young preached his first SER
mon here Sunday morning.
Ross Hoffacker and wife spent Sat
urday at Baltimore.
George Lauer and wife spent Sun
day at Baltimore.
Miss Lizzie Fisher, of Baltimore,
visited Mrs. Harry Brilliant Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sterner and
two children and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Higgins, of near Jefferson, Pa, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sandruck
last Sunday.
At meeting of the patrons of our
school held at the school house last
week, it was decided to send our 9Th
and 7th grade pupils to the Manches-
ter High School. The new project
went into effect last Monday morning
Mr.. David Brown and Mr.. James
Frederick are delivering the pupils
to Manchester in their automobiles
for the present until other arrange
ments can be made. The plan seems
to be favorable and we hope it will
be a success the entire school year
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-10-26
FRIZELLBURG.

There was quite an excitement in
our little village on Tuesday about
1870 a. m. when fire was discovered
at Mr.. Bernside Hively's house, the
chimney, having caught fire. 1t TOOK
some work to get it under control.
The house on tht inside is damaged 4
great deal.
Mr.. Sterling lively. who is IN rain
ing ut Camp Met de, visited his uncle,
Bernside Hively and wife from Satur-
day until Sunday. He is looking fine
Miss Emma Snader, who had been
sick for the past two years, died Sun
day night at $50. She was buried
Wednesday afternoon with services
at the house, after which the remains
were inferred at Meadow Branch.
Our school is preparing to have a
Halloween social.
Mr.. Harry Myers and wife, Mr.. Stew
ems and wife of Baltimore, mOtored
to Luray on last Saturday.