I have Culllums mentioned in some articles that I have so far collected but none of them are the main person: The Daily News - Hymeneal - Tuesday, October 9, 1906 At two o'clock Tuesday afternoon, October 2, at the Methodist Protestant parsonage in Libertytown, and in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends, Mr. George H. Whitmore and Miss Isabelle Carr were married by their pastor, Rev. C. M. Cullum. The bride was dressed in a handsome gun metal taffeta, trimmed with embroidereed chiffon and silk gimp. Her hat was of black shirred Peau de Cygne silk, trimmed with wings, chenille and ribbon, and she wore white suede kid gloves. Willie H. Whitemore, of Woodsboro, son ofhte groom, and T. Arnold Whitmore, of Frederick, nephew of both bride and groom, were groomsmen. Miss Etta Whitmore, of Libertown, niece of both bride and groom, and Miss Bertie I. Whitemore, of Woodsboror, granddaughter of the groom, were bridesmaids. Miss Mayme Cullum played the wedding march and Dr. Thos. R. Myers and Miss Beulah Cullum, were ushers. After numerous congratulations, the happy couple were driven to Frederick city in a hack and were entertained by their nephew, T. Arnold Whitmore and wife during the evening and night. Wednesday morning they took the six o'clock train for Washignton, D. C. The Daily News - The Work of Death - Miss Sophia E. Gilbert - Saturday, August 11, 1906 Miss Sophia E. Gilbert, died at her home in Woodsboro on Thursday night, aged 67 years. She leaves three brothers and one sister: E. M. Gilbert, of Frederick; Charles W., of Walkersville, and Wm. H., and Luvenia Gilbert, of Woodsboro. The community was shocked to hear of her sudden death. She was a dutiful sister and will not only be greatly missed by her family, but by a number of friends, as she was always willing to do what she could for others. The funeral services were conducted at her home this afternoon by her pastor, Rev. Cullum, of the Methodist church. The pallbearers were Messrs. J. W. Trout, C. W. Miller, James Hahn, C. A. Miller, G. F. Smith and Harry Winebrener. D. A. Sharetts was the funeral director.