davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20


.For healthy minds it
is more important than
e5leEgE,,; b|ef9re to strike. the.
heroic note and femem-..
Der that man is here for
thesl|i:s purpose Of strug-
glFA F!against his foes.
anf.8fs Ginning victories.
..,.a '-4.s .;.- "a 49,,
Society is not out on a
=. Il
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20


from other nations Moreover do not believe that the British stock IN
America exceptionally prolific yet despite the millions OF emgran
from other lands their millions of offspring the original British
element has supplied the governing class which to-day dominates the
nation
Further survey the first families America furnishes rich
drawn from the nobility and gentry OF the fifteenth ana SIX
tenth enure Caer Wntrops Endcots FarfaXe rad1ords
Washngons These few, but they show what mean No
no blood flows England When persons here speak OF the Yankee
parvenu" they hardly know what they talking about,
believe that this powerful element America will eventually form
or has already such dominated Rome The
modern American the most arfsocrac find
where The wealthy webom citizen Of the United States far more
unapproacae his interiors than the arat other land
This especially true New England but the applies every part
of the country. .y,.:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20
Mill Il patrtttate Eurr
Ruiz thr Anttrh Statra?
By ADMIRAL SIR CYPRIAN BRIDGE.
of British Navy.

l was always impressed with the vast extent to
which essentially British ideas have permeated America
This is apparent in every element of your life, from
laws to breakfasts Your family and church life, itera-
ture methods of trade, and conception OF honor are all
British and not continental.
Then careful study of your political life shows
that over 80 per cent. of the public men in America
have British names-Engsh Scotch, or Irish. All
YOUR presidents save Van Buren, and Roosevelt have
British cognomens. The same applies to the Supreme
bench and other courts to governors congressman and
senator's.
This is especially remarkable when it is considered
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20

gross earnings for the year 1906, is
resisted by the. company In an answer
filed last week, the grounds being tina.
1.-THE Initiative and referendum law, by
means of which the. tax law was put
into existence, Is unconstitutional.
Wheat growers m the Palouse belt.
,south.of Spokane, where several coun-
ties will each yield more than 100000
bushels OF grain this season, have or
eanized a afarniers' ,inibh for the pur-
pose, Of handling, their product and es-
tablishing independent warehouses 10
t,combat the raiirOads.
I,g. The will; Of the, latei Colonel Wing
| of Bayfield, was opened at Washburn,
Wis. last week "1ieafeaves an estate
valued at nearlyr$i,0Q 100000. The bulk
of the estate goes to his sister, Mrs.
A. J. Benjamin, Of Spokane, Wash. He
also leaves. $4,000 IN cash to nine
teen relatives and friends.
The telegraphers Ffof the Rocky
Mountain division of'th Northern Pa
cfic have voted for an increase OF
10 per cent in wages and an eight
hour day, the operators threatening to
join the commercial telegraphe-s In
their strike if the railroad company
refuses to grant their demands,
A. A. Jones, chairman of the Demo-
cratic territorial central committee [
New Mexico, announced last week
that he would oppose the calling III a
convention to draw up constitution
| for presentation to the next congress
as basis for an application for sep
arate statehood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-01
a Pleasant Day in Westminster.

In answerto the cordial invitation of Mrs.
Samuel Herr the members of Stone Chapel
Mite Society enjoyed rare treat at her hos
pitable home in Westminster on Saturday the
26nst The weather was beautiful, nature
lending her help also TO make the day mem
orable one, to the Ladies of Stone Chapel.
Our kind hostess greeted us i'll her usual
cordial manner, and after removing our wraps
we were conducted to one of the parlors
where amid works of art and everything
beautiful we enjoyed the rendition of a pro-
gram the excellence of which can only be
known by one who had the pleasure of being
present.
The following program was rendered:
instrumental solo, Louise Matthews; vocal
solo, Rock me to sleep, Mildred Buckingham;
reading, Azalea Shpley; vocal solo, Miss
Marianne Gehr; The Singles Famiy.-Mrs
Singles, Florence Morgan; the Coquette,
Anna Robertson; the Giggler, Lillian Shipley;
the Hay Fever Patient Agnes Gorsuch, the
Aesthetic. Marguerite Stem; the Prima Donna,
Anna Yinging; the Pathetic Soul, Alberta
AnderS; the Elocutor, Grace Steee;the Grace
full Girl, Fannie Jones; vocal solo, Miss
Addie Manahan; talks of climbing the high
places of Europe, Mrs. Rider; Piano Accom-
PIANIST Miss Test Buckingham.
Every one rendered their parts admirably
ana we were perfectly enchanted with the
talks of Mrs. Rider. The beautiful descrip
ton made us wish we had been there too
Our enchantment was broken by our host
eSs inviting us to the dining room. where we
were seated at a table where all enjoyed the
delicacies of the season after which the late
hour of the afternoon babe us say good bye
TO our hostess hoping that these tokens of
love and friendship may never be forgotten
and that 1--WE will still be Joined in heart"
and hope to meet again.
Our hostess was assisted in receiving her
guests by her daughter, Miss Test Bucking-
ham, and relative, Miss Mary Buckingham,
and also Mrs Laura Sellman and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-01
M eIrose Items.

OCTOBER 9l.-We wish to congratulate Mr..
Luther S. Wentz, of near Lineboro and Miss
Edith Miller, daughter of Mr.. John K. Miller,
of Miller's Station, who were recently married.
On Sunday last the families of the contracting
parties had nice social time at the home of
the bridegrooms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. v.
Wentz, where the best of everything was
served. including good wishes for their future
happiness and prosperity. The pupils of
Spriugville school, which Mr.. Wentz is teach
ing successfully the seventh year showed their
appreciation by marching around the school
house. in and out. in systematic order, until
nine O. clock. time for opening school, tenderly
serenading him. The couple were also sere.
naded by both Alesia and Calthumpian
Bands
Many of our people attended the Barbecue
and Mass Meeting at Manchester on Saturday.
but did not get any of the sumptuous spread
for the masses. The cause is attributed to
some taking more than their share.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-01
a Birthday Social.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill was
the scene of a most enjoyable birthday party
on the l4th inst. This occasion was in honor
of Mrs. Hills brother, Charles w. Lockard,
who celebrated his twenty first birthday an
niversary. At an early hour the guests began
to arrive, and in a very short time the house
was filled to OVERLOOKING with his many friends.
He received many beautiful and valuable
presents which were appreciated to the ex,
IRENE. Among the numerous presents re-
caived was very fine violin, presented by
Mr.. Lockard's sister, Mrs. Mollie Hill.
Games, plays and vocal music were INDUCED
in until ten clock, when all were invited to
the dining room where beautifully decorated
table groaned under the weight Of cakes,
Candies nuts, bananas, fruit, lemonade and
root beer awaiting them. While INDUCING
in refreshments the guests were entertained
by another interesting feature of the evening,
the graphophone so skilfully operated by MIR.
Howard II. Spencer, of Wheeling, W. Va.
At late hour the guests departed for
their homes expressing themselves as having
a delightful time and wishing Mr.. Lockard
many more happy birthdays. Those present
were: Harry Hill and wife, William Spencer
and wife, Frank Freeman and wife, Howard
Spencer and wife, John E. Spencer and wife;
Misses Lizzie Klee, Bertha Gardner, Bertha
Buckingham, Mary Ford, Grace Williams.
Viola Bartholowe. Eta Parrish, Alverta
Conway, Verge Lockard, Laura Parrish,
Emma Arnold, Virgie Osterhouse, Eva
Ward, Bertha Phillips, Annie stocksdalIe,
Elsie Barnes, Clara Green, Amelia Sicily,
Edna Barnes, Edith Smith, Blanche Smith,
Maggie Grimes, Grace Gambler, Dycie Ward,
Estela Lockard, Bessie Lockard, Mile
Spencer, Nina Stocksdale. Geneva Spencer,
Amanda Williams, Meta Lockard, Madeline
Spencer, Frances Spencer, Loda Hill;
Messrs. Charles W. Lockard, Earl Zentz,
Leslie Gorsuch, Albert Spencer, Lou Snau
BILE, Carroll Zepp, Walter Stocksdale, Del
bert Greene, Harry Klee, Elmer Conway,
George Carver, Elmer Caples, Lou Miller,
Brook Dell, Lee Ward, George Phillips,
Byard Arnold, Elmer Davis, Harrison Ship
ley, Lawrence Barnes, Chester Stimax, Yer
non Green, George Gardner, Jaret Shauck.
Willie Phillips, Cortney Shipley. George
Shipley, Willie Lockard. Herbert Yingling,
Herbert Shipley, Oscar Barnes. Roy Gambler,
Russell Freeman, Charles Hill and Harvey
Davis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-01

HUNTER.
Robert F. Hunter, native and lifelong re-
sideut of Westminster district and a retired
carpenter and builder, died at his home on
East Green street, this city, Tuesday night
at $50 o'clock at the age of 81. Mr.. Hunter
was widely known. He was strenuous
Democrat and man of strong conviction.
He was one of the oldest members of West,
minister Lodge, No. Al, Independent Order
of Mechanics. He was the father of IA child.
rem, of whom nine survive him.
Hei survived by widow aud the following
children: Mrs. George W. Harris, Warfelds.
burg; Mrs. William f. Ward, Finksburg;
William F. Hunter, Cranberry; John T..
Hunter, Philadelphia; Charles B. Hunter,
this city; Mrs. Reuben Shipley, Patapsco;
Mrs. Henry Flags, Baltimore; Mrs. Joseph
Caskey, Baltimore; Miss Gertrude Hunter, at
home; Joseph 7. Hunter, this city; Philip
Hunter, Baltimore are brothers, Mrs. William
Fowler Baltimore, sister.
Funeral services were conducted at the
house, Thursday at 2 p. m. by Rev. 81. NJ.
Rider assisted by Rev. II. c. Cushing.
Interment was made in the Westminster
cemetry.
The pallbearers were brother members
of the Independent Order of Mechanics,
which order conducted the burial service.
F. C. Sharrer was funeral director.
BELL.
Mr.. James Bell, of Clinton, Illinois, died
on Wednesday last of pneumonia. He was
i'll but few days. He was an uncle of Mrs.
Robt. E. Frizzell and Mrs. A. B. Morelock,
of this city.
John Sittig, formerly Of Uniontown, died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Louise
Morrise, Oil City, Pa. yesterday, aged about
SO years. Funeral will take place from the
residence of his son, Charles II. Sittig, near
Uniontown, at p. m. Sunday. Funeral SER
vices will be held in Pipe Creek Church.
Interment in the cemetery nearby. The follow.
ing children survive him-Henry Sittig, of
Uniontown; Fred. Sittig OF Baltimore; Mrs.
Louise Morrise, Oil City, Pa; August Sittig,
Baltimore; Charles Il. Sittig, Uniontown,
and John Sittig, Oil City, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-01
HoueksvilIe Items.

OCTOBER 28.-Mrs. John Ludwig, of Balti.
more, is the guest of Mrs. John Smith, Spring
Farm.
Mrs. H. Il. Spahr is spending week with
her son, John Spahr, at Mt. Airy.
Mrs. James Boose and the Misses David
son, of Baltimore, spent Saturday and Sun.
day with Mr.. John Davidson.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Wesley met
last Thursday at Mr.. G, E. Elseroad's. Thew
elected the following officers for ensuing wear.
president, Mrs. W. HIS. Algire; vice president.
Mrs. John w. Abbott; secretary, Mrs. C. IT,
Eseroad; treasurer, Mrs. Peter Buchanan
The society decided to hold chicken supper
on the 9th of November in the school house
beginning at Z p. m.
Mrs. A. W. Wampler, of Westminster.
spent the past week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Buchanan.
Mrs. George Gorsuch, of Mt. Carmel, spent
several days of last week with her sister, Mrs.
John w. Abbott.
Mr.. Wilson Ebaugh moved on his fathers
farm recently purchased by David A.
Ebaugh. He will do the farming for the
coming year.
Mrs. 81. Clay Ely spent several DAYS in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Robert Shipley, of Westminster. spen,
the last week with her daughter, Mrs. Carroll
Herring.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-01
For the Advocate.
Patapsco Entitled to Base Ball Cham :
pionShip

Seeing in your last issue where the Denning
Base Ball Club claims the Championship of
Carroll county, by defeating Patapsco Club,
October 18th. 1t seems very strange that
Dennngs cannot remember what their man
ager, Carroll Stem, promised when Patapsco
was defeated. They took it good naturedly,
but Denning is afraid to come over to see US.
Well boys you are right for what you would
get would be awful. | now have a question
to ask, which l hope the Editor of the Advo
cate will answer: Denning has defeated Pa
tapsco by the following, "a, 81. Patapsco
has defeated Denning by the score of S-5,
lis. Now which one can claim the cham
pionship?
If Dennings refused to play at Patapsco,
after being challenged, the Championship
ought to 60 to Patapsco.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-01
A Wedding of Much Interest.

An event of interest to society of Baltimore.
Westminster and in military circles will be
the marriage of Miss Louise Keener Reif
snider, only daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John l.. Reifsnder. ST., of Westminster, to
Lieut.. Richard Bennett Creecy, United States
Marine Corps, stationed at Newport, r. l.,
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Creepy,
of Leicester, Howard county, formerly of
Washington. The wedding will take place
Wednesday, November q, at IL O'Clock at
the Ascension Church, Westminster, and will
be followed by large reception at Terrace
Hill, the home of the bride. Miss Elizabeth
Upshur Stirling, of Baltimore, cousin of Miss
Reifsnider, will be maid of honor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-01
AY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER rs. 1907.
Sale Register.

Notices of Sales for which bills are printed at
mis- Office will be published under this head until
dav of sale for so cents When bills are printed
elsewhere Sl.O0 will be charged. Terms cash.
nesirinp to discontinue the general merchandise
business | now offer my large and valuable stock
of goods to the public at reduced prices shoes,
clothing overcoaIs notions gloves, rubber and felt
hoots hardware cutlery. earthenware, queensware
and glassware, buggy harness, horse collars stock
and poultry food, all must be sold by March l. l
will continue the fertilizer implement and vehicle
business John Burgoon Union Mills. st
November g. at u m, 8 mich cows, heifers, colt
wagons farming implements, etc. John ": Barnes
on the road leading from Gambler to Pooles school
house
Thursday, November 81, at u MT acres of land
ON Manchester road at Mexico improved by broom
DStory dwelling house and outbuildings with fruit
trees and new orchard mare. 7-yearold, buggles,
, seighs. cutter, wagon, harness; corn, fodder,
straw potatoes, new posts organ, sewing ma
chimes, extension table and chairs, couch stoves,
beds and bedding bureau. chiffonier. queens. glass
and slyerware, carpets mattings, etc Mrs. Platte
a. Bankert John W. Reaver auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-01
Successful Ente ment.

A very enjoyable and successful entertain
ment was given at the home of Mrs. George
Miller, Church street October %, for the
benefit ofthe Ladies' Sewing Society of Grace
Lutheran Church.
The following program was much enjoyed
by the large number of persons present:
Instrumental duet, Misses Shriver and Rea-
yer; recitation, Miss Azaea Shipley; vocal
solo, Miss Goldie Yinglng; recitation, Ralph
Cover; instrumental trio, Misses Roop, Skunk
and Miller; instrumental solo, Miss Jessie
Shaw; reading, Miss Nellie Schaeffer; instru.
mental duet, Misses Helen Zepp and Mary
Henry.
Refreshments of sandwiches and pickles
were served on cabbage leaves, with cocoa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-01
Chance of Pastors.

The Rev. ]. P. Kooniz, pastor of the Han
over Charge United Brethren in Christ which
included Hanover, Bart's, Wentz' and
Bixler's churches in Bachman's Valley, this
county, has been transferred to West Fair
view, Cumberland County, Pa. by his An
nual Conference in session at New Cumber-
land, Pa.
Rev. Koontz has been very successful on this
charge during the two years of his ministration,
having received more than one hundred per.
sons into church fellowship, built most
beautiful new house of worship at Bart's in
Union township, Adams county, and increas-
ed the finances nearly fifty per cent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-01
Let there be a full turnout. The Re-
publicans are on the run. Drive
them into the woods.
IN MEMORIAM.

I. In IN loving remembrance of my dear husband.
HOWARD NJ ZILE, who departed this life one Voc i,
80 touay November g. 1906. Loved in life in ea III
remembered. - '--e Al uoa VI
One short year has come and gone
since we were forced to part
buI ume ana space cannot e6ace
my memory from our hearts,
Farewell, dear Howard sad farewell.
Inc loss to me no tongue can tell:
faithful husband, both true and kind
better father you could not find.
We're lonely since dear papa died,
Tno friends and kindred gather near
we cannot check the rising sigh,
Or stay the silent heart felt tear
vi eartnly friends he was the best
~, OuI errlng youthful steps to guide;
were lonely since dear papa died.
You may not deem it brave or strong
10 let these tears so often flow
But those wh0've lost fathers love
Can tell the pain of our sad woe
Could we but call him back again
Ana kneel once more down bv HIS side
we would love him better than before
were lonely since dear papa died.
y, you who have father dear,
Let not a word or act give pain,
nuI cnerish, love him with your life
mo. lou ne er can have his like again
1nen Wnen ne's called from you away
MA; across deaths dark and troubled tide
WI" W., US Know that you will say
were lonely since dear papa died.
ny HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-01
Democratic Meeting at Gambler.

A large and very successful Democratic
meeting was held at Gambler on Tuesday
night. Speeches were made States Attorney
Guy W. Steele, aud Messrs. Michael Z.
Walsh, j. Milton Reifsnider and Benjamin F.
Grouse. The Democrats in that section of
Carroll are thoroughly awake and at work
and good report is expected from them on
Tuesday next.
Messrs. Steele and Walsh report that in
their canvass of the county they find the Dem
ocratic party in fine condition and filled
with enthusiasm. They predict good
majority for the whole ticket. Both gentle
men are said to be making exceptionally
good speeches, are creating much enthusiasm
wherever they go, and they are going to all
the meetings on the schedule.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-01
ROYAL FOWLER TO DIE.
Board of Pardons of Ohio Refuses
CIemency for Murderer.

| ment.
The pardon board refuses to grant Fowle
any clemency and as a result he will be
electrocuted in the annex of the penitentiary
at Columbus on the night of Nov. l. Unless
| Governor Harris interferes which is not con
sidered likely, the man will be electrocuted
on the date named.
| Fowler is a native of this city, and son
of Joseph D. Fowler, of this city,
and for a time resided in Chambersburg,
where his wife is yet living. He killed the
| girl Miss Haggerty. in brutal manner because
she refused to have anything to do with him
as she knew he was a married man.
Baehman's Valley Items.
OCTOBER 29.-Quite number of persons
! of this pace attended the barbecue at Man
chester, last Saturday, all enjoying the day.
Clarence K. Bachman, of Gettysburg, Pa,
spent few days with his parents at this
| place.
Cold weather was present several days last
| week. The ground was very dry and much
grain has not made its appearance as yet. The
The rain which came on Sunday was very
good if warm weather follows.
Farmers are busy husking corn, which is a
good crop.
Mrs Rebecca Miller, wife of John H.
Miller, died October 10, at her home near
Mount Pleasant, aged SO years and % days.
Funeral services were held al Jerusalem
Ghurch, sunday Oct0per ~ al ~ "a "a. m. heV;
q e. J" MATER VI lne "es''h'hs'er ineoios 'c"'
oeIiiii Ia oii'cia'eui ~
week is some what improved.
Jerusalem Union Sunday School treated
their members last Saturday afternoon, hav-
ing 20 gallons of ice cream and - cakes OF
different varieties A large crowd was pres
eiI ana all seemed 10 ENJOY 'he uay. Inc
school was closed Tor ms season. IL mas
peeil very prosperous ana lau IA large number
Vi peniGefs oItlns !he pass seaSoa ooh
! it I: a. ne riancls, tGe ne" prs'oL' pie at
ou i'' III o. ''' 'no'' at "'N''' ~ N
oh oInuay morning IL.
~ ~ u ~ -" ~
viii DE IN operation. DE sure 10 cast goou
'ote.
services by heV. d. D. o'ohesiier sunday
at ~ d. m. =, 60
MIS- anne NJ. iFeSe' wlle OF Jeremiah an
Leese, dled at her home yet. Zoth, at io.o"
p M OF asthma pneumonia ana neaft
'ro1oie' aged % years months ana 20 uays.
-. deceased was uaugh'ef OF the la'e E'!aS
blXIer, also OF ms place, ana was married
about 80 years ago. She IS survived by her
husband, and TWO sons, Milton ii. Leese; ana
Cleveland b. Leese both at home' ana ore
step brother Howard BIXier OF tins place
MIS-. Lee5e only took her BED FRIDAY AFTER.
noon, ana no doctor having been secured at
the above stated time she passed away very
suddenly. Funeral service was held Monday,
October 70, at . a. N. at the house; lnterment
was made IN Mlllers Memorial Cemetery keV
II. IL; Flick officiating The paIlbearerS
were Edward Wine, Geo. Panebaker, DAVID
Jones' jacob Arpp,, Ad. frldinger ana Moan
ouillVah. MI. berkhah was the uhderIakef.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-01
Instructions For Democrats.

Next Tuesday, November 5, is E1ection
Day. Polls open at 8 a. m. and close at o p m
Do not let your marks on the ba1lotexteno
beyond the square. Ifyou do. the ballot
will not be counted.
Be sure and examine your ballot after you
have marked it and see that you have marn-
ed for all of the Democrats, which are Is In
number.
You do not vote for the United States SEN
ator the regular ballot or in the same
polling room. You go to another room and
receive the ballot and vote for the Senator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-01
Business Locals.

For Sale-A lot of fine Plymouth Rock
and R. l. Red Cockerels. Apply to James
D. Case. St
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-01
Personals.

Capt. Albert Bilingslea, of Chicago. ILL.,,
Is visiting his brothers, Drs. J. Howell and
Chsrles biillngslea, this city. The Captain
will spend several weeks in this city.
Mr.. Jos. Ditman and family expect to re.
turn to their home in Butler county, Ohio,
on Monday: They have had adelightful visit
OF four weeks among relatives and friends in
this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. WIlet. Mr.. T. ]. Ry.
land. Miss Mana Lippy, Master Howard
and Norman Burgoon, of Baltimore. Noah
Llppy, Miss Emma Lippy, Miss Viola Nus.
baum, OF Westminster, ;spent Sunday with
Howard Sizes and family, Tannery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-01

There will be a Democratic
Mass Meeting at Firemen's HaIL
Hampstead, Saturday Night, No.
vember 2, 1907, af7.3O O'Clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-01

Maria, wife of John Thomas Stocksdale, of
near Gambler, died on October 20 after an
illness of about 10 days, aged So years. She
was a member Of Mount Pleasant Church.
Funeral took place yesterday at Mt Pleasant
church, Rev. DIR. Elderdice officiating. Inter.
ment in the cemetery adjoining the church.
F. G. Sharrer funeral director,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-01

IN IN loving remembrance of my dear husband
howARD NJ ZILE, who departed this life one wear
ago ooday, November 1906. Loved in life in dea th