davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Charles 3. Stoner, Hanover
: Pa, made a business trip to this city
on Monday.
Mrs tClaude Billmyer, of Union
/ Bridge, visited her sister, Mrs. H. D
Fowble, this week.
! Mr.. Roy Myer1y, of GovanstowA,, is
the guest of Mr.. Eltinge F. Reif-
snider, at his home on College Hill.
Mrs. William Shaeffer, East Main
street, who spent last week with
friends in Baltimore, has returned.
Mrs. John Caldwell and daughter,
of Frostburg, are visiting her father,
Mr.. Charles G. Gorsuch, East Main
street.
Mr.. William Simpson, New York,
spent several days this week with
his mother, Miss Ella Simpson, Court
Place.
Rev. C. e. Hess and wife, of Bruins
wick, Md. were guests during the
week of Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Belt,
West Main street.
Mrs. Alverta Gore and little daugh-
ter, Lorine, have returned home after
spending some time with Miss Edith
Myers, of Morgan Valley Farm.
Mrs. Lora Murphy and son, Muir
ray, spent several days last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Powder, Of Honey Hill Farm.
Mrs. Beckey Arnold. Mrs. Eliza
beth Creswell, Mrs. Alverta Gore,
Miss Ethel Phillips and little Lorine
Gore spent last Tuesday in West
minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll p Albert and
daughter, Miss Frances, of Waynes-
boro, Pa, spent the weeks end with
Mrs. Albert's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Butler, West Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John :. Mills, Of
Washington, Miss Margaret Mills,
Mr.. Kenneth Mills, New York and
Mrs. Bernard Mills, of Baltimore,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Frizzell, East Green street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mann en-
tertained at their home Sunday past
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mann and child
rem, of Asbestos; Mrs. Elsie Hall
brook, of Randellstown; Marie Long,
of Tannery; Hattie Spencer, of
Bethel Heights, and Mr.. Lehman
Talbert, of Brooklinvi1le.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Barnes and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Lock-
ard, Claude Leppo, John Babylon and
son, Verley Phillips, Misses BerIein
Phillips, Margaret Brauning, Emily
Leppo and Mollie Phillips, Messrs.
Leslie Barnes, Carroll Hill, Earl
Barnes, Harry Brauning, Ollie Leppo,
Howard Phillips and others
Among those who went maying
Sunday on motorcycles up the Fred
erick pike, we're Mr.. Albert Frick, Es-
tella Bowers, Wesley Shipley,( Eva
Davis, Vernon Beard, Helen Martin,
Tivis Buckingham and Viola Frfck
They all enjoyed themselves on their
outing, returning about 5 o'clock in
the afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
Lutheran Conference and Sunday
School Institute.

The Middle Conference Of the Mary
land Synod held what proved to be
one of it's best and most inspiring
sessions in Emmanuel Lutheran
church, Manchester, Rev. c. G. Leath:
erman, pastor, on May 5, 6 and 4
The meetings were all very @well at
tended, especially the service on
Tuesday night when the large, hand
some church was crowded to the
doors to hear the Rev. Charles P.
Wiles, ID. D., editor of the Lutheran
Publication Society, speak upon the
subject, Spiritual Leadership of
Sunday School Officers and Teach
ers''. The address was one that will
not soon be forgotten.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Rev.
L. B. ,Hafer, Taneytoyn; secretary,
Rev. Chas. A. Shilke, Walkersville; !;
treasurer, Rev. W. o. Waltemyer; !;
missionary superintendent, Rev. VIM.
n. Hetrick, Westminster.
"A new feature OF the conference
was the Sunday school institute which
met with such universal satisfaction
that it was resolved to make 1T q
feature on next years program. A
decided step in advance along Sun
day school lines was taken by the ap-
pointment Of a conference Sunday
school secretary, to which office, Mr.
George Yeiser, of Union Mills, was
appointed.
That which helped to no small ex-
tent in making this conference a de
cided success was the splendid hos
pitality and entertainment furnished
by the good people of Manchester
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
Ask for 5000 Appropriation.

We wish to correct an error in
some of the local papers in regard
to the budget asked for Agricultural
and Home Economics work in the
county. 1t was stated that the
oranges through their representatives
are asking for an increase of salary
for the County Agent. In the first
place the committee which went be-
fore the commissioners were selected
by the Advisory Council representing
not only all of the oranges in the
county but the Dairymen's Associa-
ton, Farmers Club, Community
Councils and Woman's Clubs. MIR.
Fuller has not asked for an in
crease of salary but has prepared a
budget for the commissioners includ-
ing Office expenses, material for
demonstration work, telephone and
various other expenses incidental 10
the work for both County Agent and
Home Demonstration Agent. The
budget includes nothing for their
personal expenses excepting $3.50
towards travelling expenses for both
agents. In as much as Carroll coun-
t. is one of the leading countless in
the state in Agricultural work we
workers who are trying to place The
county in a position to be recognized
in this work. The agents are asking
for an appropriation of 5000. One
county in this state gives over $4,000
towards this work.
By order Of Committee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
What The Success of the Victory Loan
Means To You.

Some men are saying that with the
incentive of emotional patriotism
lacking the public will not buy Vic
tory Loan Bonds. An analysis of
this attitude reveals the fact that men
who make such statements have in
mind the sacrifices they have already
made-the sacrifices Of taxes paid and
bonds already purchased. But what
are these when measured by what has
been endured in Flanders and France?
"The banks will take the bonds in
any event." they say. YES, the banks
will take the bonds willingly. The
terms of the loan, as announced, offer
an extremely attractive short term
investment. ~-.-
Attractive as the loan may be, if
purchased by the banks without the
whole-souled support Of the American
public the result will be detrimental
to business.
The working man, the employer nf
labor and the investor all will suffer.
WHY? Because the banks exist
primarily to extend credit to the
business community. The banks can
not buy billions of dollars of Victory
Loan Bonds and still continue to
loan money in sufficient quantities
and at fair rate to the business 1nan.
The purchasing power Of the money
you withhold will decrease, because
your bank must buy your share Of
bonds, causing additional imitation Of
currency, more credit liability and
higher prices.
Higher prices for everything that
phrase has been nightmare to the
average citizen for some time past.
If you buy your share Of these vic
tory bonds you will aid in lowering
the cost of living. If you refuse to
buy, you aid in advancing the cost Of
living to still higher plane.
Think this matter over while the
opportunity remains-then enter
your subscription to your utmost
capacity. 1t will mean lighter
burden of taxes in future years
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
uN Protestant Church Raising
Vne Million Dollars.

", enthusiasm is marking the
lG%i,t H. IL now being held by the
ni,,; MI rfotestant church to raise
Lfnn .tlOn dollars for Missions
|So,it'.} I' }loung Peoples Work and
lation. ''l III l9eS Oh tne de-
sra ii to q are the dates set for
|rsS, NJ, VI out many churches in their
\, I ts 70 60 over the top could not
,,ius, ius olllclal date and have al
IN thse' f'sed their quota and more
n pn are Hampden, South. Bal
|eo,s ,ssOweiville, wei Wye, Trinity OF
I'M 'e y and others.
kN 50 4tsn fan which has made the
kent id ,aG has exceeded its appor-
are pnq anu, all reports from the
Eete snau enthusiastic and indicate at
have ILL.,. .oquadrons of four men
Eand ront rT1slsed every corner Of the
pattsrD Conference aa and presented Sc ted
llare thu fru nine nineteen district organ
fient ~ ~ work well laid OUT and
sopticOUn' U'ce ready for the task.
NV 1on u views are hoinn
acd Iitersep enterprises Of tie Church
ariag '9nature ap re is being distribu-
as q - u The Campaign. 1he
wv aTsks Ne en- MARYLAND district
q tSsmaaan1.d Sag and will give a COCO a.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
A WELCOME FOR OLD
COMPANY H.
WILL ARRIVE AT CAMP MEADE IN TWO
WEEKS WILL PROBABLY RETURN IN
A BODY TO WESTMINSTER BUTTONS
TO Be MADE WITH 18TH NJ. G. B.
INSCRIBED.

The men Of old Company H, Mary
land National Guard who were trans
ferred at Admission to Company G,
112th Machine Gun Battalion, are
expected to arrive from overseas
duty within the next two weeks.
They will be sent to Camp Meade for
rehabilitation and will probably re-
turn to Westminster in body.
The relatives and friends of the
Company are planning to give them
a simple but sincere welcome when
they return
While definite plans have not been
determined a conference was held on
Wednesday evening and A. p. Rain
ey was selected as chairman, J. Smith
Billingslea, secretary and John L..
Reifsnider, Jr., treasurer of COM
mittee to arrange for a Welcome and
reception.
When the date of their arrival is
known and the program completed a
full announcement will be made in
the newspapers of the county. The
Baltimore Auxiliary for the lis In
fantry and 112 Machine Gun Batta-
lion is actively at work arranging
for a big parade of these two units
and a reception for the men and
their families the day following the
parade at the Fifth Regiment Ar1n.,sy.
At meeting of this Auxiliary held
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. III. Scott
Roop, ]. l.. Reifsnider, Jr., Captain
Weigle, Lieut.. ]. Smith Billings1ea,
Guy w. Steele, A. r. Rainey and III.
P, Gorsuch of Westminster were
present.
1T was decided at that meeting to
make Saturday, May 18th a Tag
day for the sale of the, official blue
and gray buttons of the 29th Divi-
sion.
Carroll county will have 1000 OF
these buttons with 112th nj. G.. ID. on
! them which will be placed on 1000
men and women on that day and all
should deem it an honor to wear OH
! of these buttons as token Of ap-
preciation for the long and sple4 did
service the men from our county
rendered as members Of the Mau4oine
Gun Company.
\ The reception rendered the mem
bers of old Company H will in no
way conflict with the big general
welcome and reception for all the
boys from the county who have been
in the service to be held July 4th
under the auspices of the County
. Memorial and Reception Committee
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
Farewell Party.


"a farewell party was given Mrs.
Laura Cook, Of Govans, by her many
friends on May 3. She leaves next
week for Kansas to spend the sum-
mer with her sister, Mrs. Bert
Stanley. Those present were: Mrs
Laura Cook and children, Dorothy
and Clarence, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boylan, Mrs. Florence Curley, Mrs.
Florence Candye, Mrs Margaret
Shaepiet, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Sitzler, Mr.. and
Mrs! w nj. Ashmeyer, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Bankard, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Brown, Messrs. John Hardy, Charles
Boy1an, Edward Boylan, Jack Boy
Ian, Richard Curley, Howard Say
lor, Frank A5hmeyer, Baker Stied
Randolph Hall, Harry Sitzler, DR.
Russell Myers, of New York; John
Ebelle, Henry Ashmeyer and Frank
Flynn, of Philadelphia; Misses Bertha
Harman, Emma Lippy, Mary Bowers
Irma Bowers, Mary Russell, Irene
Ensor, Ella Little, Janette Kauff-
man, Annie Zepp, Helen and The1ma
SitZler.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
ATHLETIC MEET
FOR, SCHOOLS OF CARROLL COUNTY
0FFICIALS-PR0GRAM OF EVENTS.


The Fifth Annual Athletic Meet,
Field Championships, and Baseball
Contest of Carroll county will take
place on Saturday, May 18th. accord
ing to the following program:
Officials are as follows:
Honorary referee, Hon. Wade III. ID.
Warfeld.
Referee, DIR. VIM. Burdick.
Starter, Mr.. John Doyle.
Track Judges, MIR. Charles Glenn
SON, Hon. Herbert Wooden and DR..
J. s. Myers.
Timer, Mr.. ID. Yount,
Field Judges, E. o. Cash, Mr..
Michael z. Walsh, DIR. VIM. g. Hop
kins, Mr.. John III. Cunningham, VII.
Charles Glover, w. L. w. Seabrooh,
and MIR. a w. Feeser.
Inspectors, DIR. j. III. Sherman, Mr..
Joshua F. Magee, Rev. VIM. H. Het-
rick, Rev. J. w. Reinecke.
Clerk Of the Course, Public
Athletic League Official.
Asst. Clerk of the Course, Public
Athletic League Official.
Chief Relay Clerk, Mr.. Grover c.
Taylor.
ASSL. T1CIdy ClGEhSy II dluGI MI
Guigan, ]. @. Holsopple.
Scorers, Mr.. Milton Rooms and P.
A. l.. official.
Asst. Scorer, Mr.. E. o. DiffendaI.
Announcers, Mr.. Percy l.. Mehring,
Mr.. Samuel Caltrider
Marshals and Assts., Mr. John
Stem, Mr. VIM. Helm and Boy Scouts.
Custodian of Prizes, Mr.. George
Morelock.
Games Committee, Dr. Charles r.
Foutz, MIR. J. Pearre Wantz, Mr. I'LL.
P Gorsuch, Mr. o. d. Gilbert and Mr..
]. Fl. Allender.
Committee on Arrangements, MIR.
Walter H. Davis, Mr.. N. c. Erb, Mr..
Charles Reed.
Committee of Decisions of Last Re-
port, Mr.. Theo. F. Straus, Chairman;
Col. Washington Bowie, Jr., Mr..
Henry c. Penniman.
Program-9.00 a. m. Physical ex-
animation Of Contestants CWestmins-
ter High SCHOOL,.
$50 a. IN. Girls report to dress
for Dodge Ball and End Ball Contests.
| Westminster High SCHOOL,.
! 1000 a. m. Dodge and End Bali
Contests.
1900 m. Lunch.
200 p. m. Boys Athletic Contests
begin. CWestern Maryland College
Grounds).
! $50 p. m. League Baseball ION
test.
500 p. m Award of medals, badges
and the cup to be presented to the
winning baseball team.
The medals and badges are award
ed by the Public Athletic League, and
the contests are conducted under
their direction
The Board of Education will pre-
sent to the successful baseball
team, in the contest between the two
leagues, silver cup which is to re
main the property Of the particular
school winning it for the year, and
each year is to be contested for as
one of the features of the athletic
contests. On this cup the name OF
the school winning it is to be in
scribed each year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
COMMENDED
FOR BRAVERY
JOHN W. ROMSPERT, OF UNI0NTOWN,
SAILOR, DISTINGUISHED HIMSELF
when DESTROYER SHAW WAS CUT IN
TWO.

Secretary Daniels commended
John w. Romspert and 16 other mem
bers OF the crew of the destroyer
Shaw for their courage and devotion
to duty at the time of the collision be-
tween their vessel and the Cunard
liner Aquitania last October 9, near
the English Coast. Two officers and
10 men lost their lives in the accident.
The Shaw was one Of three destroy
ers conveying the Aquitania, which
was carrying several thousand Amer
ican soldiers to England. The de-
stroyer was making about 271ai knots
an hour and was zizzagging al usual
when her steering gear became dis
abled Had she followed her course
she probably would have rammed and
sunk the Aquitania. Commander
William Glassford, her commanding
officer, ordered full speed astern, and
thus SO changed the Shaw's course as
to bring her udner the bow of the
huge troop ship.
Ninety feet of the Shaw's bow was
carried away in the collision, but in
spite of this Commander Glassford
with the aid of picked men of his
crew, got her to port without assist
ance, but not until the men had re-
peatedly faced death in fighting a
| fire in the oil bunkers which threat
ened to explode the ships magazine
and in throwing overheard number
of shells which had become heated.
Led by the destroyer Kimberly, the
Shaw made Portland, England, under
her own steam, although the floor of
the engine-roOm was flooded and
there was huge hole in the fre-room
! just aft of where the destroyer had
| been cut in two. This hole had been
plugged with mattresses and timber
| before the vessel got under way
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
EDEN.

IT. r.. Matthias has had his buildings
repainted by Snyder and Leister.
Edwin J. Leister has had his-dwell-
inc and dairy covered recently. The
work was done by Wise & Snyder.
George Neudecker has erected a
new front porch at the residence Oc-
cupied BY Walter Blaufelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Reese en-
tertained the following On Sunday:
Mrs. Edward Reese, MIR. and Mrs.
Brooks and little daughter, of Balti-
more, and Lester and Harvey Reese,
and Mr. and Mrs. T.. ]. Hoffman and
son, of Houcksville.
Horatio Matthias and children, DON
aid and Pernell, or Baltimore, visited
at the homes of Ell. r. Matthias and
Geo. T.. Reese, on Sunday,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
\ DIfOnS by Carroll County
Society.

nl County Society of Baltimore
fred the following resolutions :
eaeaS, Westminster, Carroll
n is the largest city in the Sec
Congressional District in th+
Of Maryland, and in the Second
FessiOnal District there has never
erected any Government build
any character and,
tfeaS, There are many towns in
Lllted States that have public
once buildings erected by the
nnent and,
efeaS, Many Of these towns have
inhabitants and a smaller num-
Patrons at the post office and
efeas, Many of these towns con-
R less in money in the way OF
ild postal receipts to our Gov
sll than does the city of West
Fer and.
feas, The Carroll County
FE N o. Baltimore City desires that
N'eFnment shall erect a build
post Office purposes in West
KG, therefore.
Il , resolved, That the Carroll
society of Baltimore City does
endorse the project Of erect
Fost 81 Office building in West
il Maryland and that each and
member of this organization
Ivy effort in his or her power
FtS n taiS matter before the prop
E.Dsa rylllles' both in the Congress
WA 'aa'e Of the United States.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
EINARY COMMENCE
| MENT
n GRADUATE FOR MINISTER'S
E,I,pREsENTED BY REV. Miller

,.-.r-sixth commencement OF
thlris t;s.ter Theological Semi
FsstntpIac n tn a close Tuesday evening
eanle anle.hodist ~ Protestant churcn
Ne'IUl wejl filed with people TO
w wa address to the graduates ;
ths 5.,sing srp. of diplomas to the 10
delN'tT0 ~ Rev. George II. Miller,
'le' poIlevue, W Pa, secretary and
o, ., D Of Board of Education. n!
HEer HEert,,oy,cement NJ was opened in
colL Iist protestant church Sun
e1u .uinp by President Elderdice
s,r a:ar tbe baccalaureate sermon
Fils asoning Rev. William H. Lit
4, reached sssu:h the alumni mn sermon sermon
N Monday the thirty-fltth anniver-
rfD'-t # the stockton Literary
IN took place in Seminary
V'ai,v morning in Seminary
h 'Ii the board of governors held
annual meeting.
he evening in the Methodist
htort church the commencement
N.ss we're held as follows:
II townsend, hymn reading;
H, bv congregation, prayer by
Ff " Kirk. D. D.; solo by E. l..
\. class grafton by J. L. Green;
nsdings by R. E. Brooks, A. L.
NfsHt and r. w. White; anthem
Eninarv choir: address to grad
4 class and delivering of diplo-
Nr Rev. Geo. Fl. Miller, D. d.;
Rov and benediction.
4 raduates are Emory Lester
Nri Baltimore; James Waters
III Laurel: Royal Earle Brooks,
fsDvn. Ohio; Charles Elmer
Richmond. Ohio; Irwin Myers
hger. Manchester; George Ed
NcDOrman. Danes Quarter;
Richard McKeaWn, Buckeys-
\ Karl Howard Wareheim, Balti-
Raymond William White,
M DEL: Clarkson Ross Banes, B.
k.ltimcre; John Leas Green, d.
frksley, Va; National Mason
lDn Jr.. B. D., Brinkleyville, n.
NV Everhart Lester, B. D., Med
Arthur Louis Steinfeldt, B. D.,
lgp, ILL.,; John William Towns
II. D.. BrOOkeville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

Mr. Louis Sachs, North Branch,
sold the North Branch Hotel to Wah-
len e Knott. for $500. The new
owners will convert the building in
To am up-to-date grocery store and
will build a garage and service sta
ton. Mr.. Sachs will conduct his
usual business until July It. when
He will move To Baltimore where he
has purchased a home, and will
enter the automobile business
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
County Commissioners.

The following business was trans
acted by the board of County, Com
missioners this week:
DR. z. ID. Cronk Franklin district,
was appointed to the board of health
for Carroll county for his district to
fill the vacancy caused by DR.. A. II.
Cronk moving away.
The board ordered advertised the
road running from the Liberty road
to Oakland Mills for bids to build
a State Aid road.
Application was made for a State
aid road to be built from Middleburg
to Detour by 4 delegation from that
section.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

n < g.lsGn spesia1 issued a call b.
y ssaa '.s'a' q nesss19 nssssiS9 s. & 8. Con, =
ile a,eat, said Il n making the
a. ssie On the Se' for for the President @
Va s,ler \. thap spTclal zeal session vas
spected. pemocratic lead
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09

Jordan's Retreat public school will
hold its annual ice cream and straw
berry festival on Thursday after
noon and evening, May 22. There
will b. fishing pond, also plenty Of
ice cream, cake, lemonade and candy
for sale. Proceeds for the benefit Of
school. If the weather III unfavor-
able, it will be held the next fair
evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-09
A Quilting and Birthday Anniverst

A Quilting and Birthday Anniversary
|, On Saturday, May 3rd, from $50 to
IL a. m, could be seen automobiles
vehicles and pedestrians vending
their way toward the some goal, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris
Eighty persons responded to an in
vitation to a quilting given in the
honor of their twin daughters, Mrs
Joshua Hunters and Mrs Edward
Keefer's 36th birthday anniversary
The day was perfect, bright, warm
sunshine which made it possible for
the men and kiddies to sit and play
on the beautiful lawn all day, whilst
the women folks were busy plying
their needles on the three quilts
which had been previously put in the
frames. Conversation kept up to the
stitching, the quilts were finished and
hemmed before sunset. Twelve
O'Clock (fast time) the bell rang for
dinner Each person had been given
a peanut containing a number, you
found the watch to HRDLU SCMFW
found the match to your number and
was escorted to the table, which was
filled with the substantial and delica-
cies of the season. Plates were laid
for eighteen. The writer's number
was 20, which gave me a seat at the
fourth table, and when leaving the
table the clock struck three. Useless
to say all enjoyed the most delicious
dinner in the preparation of which
our Carroll county women cannot be
excelled p. m. refreshments were
served, consisting of chicken SAND
witches, potato chips, coffee, harlequin
ice cream, cake and mints. The twins
received many useful presents, from
the quilters beautiful serving trays.
Decorations were carnations and pam
sizes. 6. p. m. the gueTts bid goodbye to
the host and hostess, thanking them
for the delightful and pleasant day,
long to be remembered.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harris, Mr. and Mrs. joshua
Hunter, Roland, LaGue ard Mildred
Hunter, Mrs. Edward Keefer, Mr..
Charles Himler and son, Henry; MIR.
and Mrs. Chas. Harris, York, Pa;
Mr.. Joseph Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Char
ley Harris, son Edward, Waynesboro,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Harris and
son, George; Mrs. Orville Bowersox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Shipley, daughter
Hattie, Patapsco, Md; Mr.. Edward
Mann, Baltimore; Mrs Charles Hunt
er, Ruth, Emma Hunter, Evelyn md
Vernon Blizzard, Mr. and Mrs. John
Bale, Mrs. Gertrude Norwood, Mr..
Jack Myerly, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ranoul, Mildred and Wi1bert Ranoul,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas StrineSMr. and
Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. Frank Friz-
zell, Mrs. Charles Frizzell; Mesdames
J. wv: Gist, Robert Gist, Albert Bevech,
Alice Zile, Laura Sellman, Lunie Du-
vail, Annie Gushing, Emma Bowers,
Margaret Poole, Blanche Hollinger,
Tobitha Summers, Bessie Summers,
Ethel Sellman, Elsie Zi1e, Jeanette
Wagner, Elsie Robertson, Marie
Koontz, Carrie Cook, Mollie Cook,
Wivie Lantz, Ella Lloyd, Dora Rob
ertson, Fannie Lowell, Dora Lester,
Elizabeth Haines, Maggie Duvall,
Anna Bower, Mae Duva11, Eta Kauf-
man, Effie Haines; Misses Elizabeth
VOss, Ella Robertson, Annie
Barnes, Mayretta Leister, MI. Alice
DuvaH, Carrie Leister, Master Roland
Haines and Albin M. Duvall