davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-03
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
our NEIGHBORS.
HOUCKSVILLE.

Mrs. John Richardson, of Piedmont
Va, has been visiting friends in this
community.
Miss Anna Hoffman, of Hunters
Range, accompanied her brother to his
home in Milton, Dorchester county.
1t has been rumored around thai
Matthias Lang has quit the carpenter
business, but such is not the case. He
has the foundation up and will raise
John C. Taylor's barn this week
He is in the business setronger thar
eyers has TIVE, naechanicssf from Bsiti
more.
Mrs. VIM. E. Shaeffer and son anG
Mrs. T. w. Buchanan and sons have re.
turned to their homes after spending
a week in Baltimore.
Mrs. Maggie Zepp spent. the pas
week visiting friends in Baltimore.
Maryland Day was properly observ'
ed in Houcksville and Wesley schools
r. P. Buchanan spent the past Satur.
day and Sunday in Hanover with his
sister, Mrs. Roy w. Spangler.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Wesley
will hold an Easter social at the home
of Peter Buchanan on April the 18th
at pm and will hold their next meet
ing April 10th at Howard Sellars.
The good stork left a boy DaDy al tne
home of Noah Rill's and a girl baby
at Bartram Taylor's last week.
Sabbath school will reopen at Wes-
ley Chapel April the 9Th at $50 a. m
John C. Richards daughter, who has
been quite ill with pneumonia, is con-
valescent.
Geo. w. Zepp and VIM. Burk have
had c. & P. telephones placed in theil
residences.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmerriman have
recently moved in with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Jesse Elserode.
T. w. Buchanan spent the past week
in Baltimore.
The Emory church was visited by
your correspondent. The pastor, build
ing committee and carpenters deserve
much credit. The church is mag.
nificent structure.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-03
BARK HILL.

Miss Emma K. Myers, of Baltimore,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. VIM. Wright.
Mrs. VIM. Wilhelm and daughter
Evelyn have returned home after
spending a few weeks near fancy
Thopaas Ranlsard ands wife have
moved into rooms of Abram Harris
house.
Mrs. John Wright spent from Sum-
day until Tuesday with her daughter
Mrs. Ezra Caylor who is still very
weak.
Frank Rowe and wife have returned
from weeks visit in Baltimore.
VIM. Wright is improving his resi-
dence by giving it new coat of paint
Harvey Bloom, of Union Bridge, is do
ing the work.
Following are the names of stu
dents who made perfect attendance
in school during the three terms:
Fall-Mary Welty, Eta Serio, Ches-
ter Wolfe, Dewey Wilhelm, John Ston-
er, Ray Stoner, Gilbert Spurrier and
Harry Spurrier.
Winter-Edna Angel, May Welty
Erma Wolfe, Dewey Wilhelm, Gilbert
Spurrier, John Stoner and Ray Stoner.
0pTluS-Mdy WclIy,1WCAuoihO WI
helm, Eta Serio, Chester Wolfe Dewey
Wilhelm, Thornton Yingling, Harry
Spurrier and Gilbert Spurrier.
VIM. Wright and wife gave an ex-
cellent dinner on Sunday to number
of their near relatives.
Luther Utermalhen moved his fam
lily from this place to Roberts mill
on Wednesday,.
Miss Roman Ham spent day in
Union Bridge recently.
Harvey Eckard made business trip
to Westminster on Monday.
David Winters spent several days
at Double Pipe Creek last week.
Edmund Yingling and wife spent a
day in Westminster this week.
]. Garner and daughter Laura spent
Tuesday noon with Miss Lu Garner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-03
ORPHANS, COURT

Monday, March 30.-Letters of adj
ministration on the estate of Matthew
Harner, deceased, granted unto Wade
H. Harner, who received warrant to
appraise, also order to notify creditors
Adam Giggard, administrator d.. b.
n. c. t. a. of Samuel Matthias, deceased,
received order to sell real estate.
The Westminster Deposit & Trust
Company, guardian of Claude Sylves-
ter Koontz, ward, settled their first
and final account.
Harry l.. Rinehart and Emily j..
Arthur, executors of Jacob Rinehart,
deceased, returned report of sale of
personal property.
John T. Snowden, acting executor of
John M. Snowden, deceased, settled his
first account.
Tuesday, March 31.-The sale Of
real estate of John w. Wilson, deceas-
ed, finally ratified and confirmed by
the court.
Scott E. Rooms, executor of John w.
Angel, deceased, returned inventories
Of personal property, money and debts,
and received order to sell personal
property,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-03
Lyceum Musical Club.

The young men composing the above
named club, who gave an entertain
ment at Alumni Hall, Western Mary
land College, of which they are pupils,
Friday evening, have every reason to
feel proud of the large audience which
greeted them and of the appreciation
shown in the repeated encores after
the rendition of each selection on the
regular program. 1t is generally adj
mitted that there is no music so cap
tivating as that from well-trained
male quartet, and the performance on
this occasion fully confirmed this adj
mission. Not only were the combined
vioces harmonious and tuneful, but
the individual enunciation was per-
feet, each syllable being clear and dis
tinct, a quality so rare among singers
and speakers, and yet SO necessary
in order that the audience may catch
the humor in ballads like Lucky Jim"
and others of that character. The
preparation of the program showed
good taste and Judgment mixture
Of sentiment, love and humor. Miss
Alice Rich was the a.ccompanist. We
understand these young men contem-
plate visiting some OF the towns of
Western Maryland in the near future,
and we can assure those of our neigh-
bors who hear them an evening OF
lrare enjoyment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
Organized in the Interest of the Sun
day Schools Of Carroll County.
Dear Co-Workers:

Dear Co-Workers:
Is your school an active member of
Association What encouragement
have you given to the movement, to
increase the membership of our
schools, and bring many into active
service of our Lord Jesus Christ who
are yet out?
The association is a member of the
Maryland Sunday School Association
and stands for department work" as
handed down by the International As
sociation, and through it's efficient
county officers, a superintendent for
each department, the association
stands ready to furnish literature and
assist schools in practical ways to de-
velop greater power in Bible study and
spiritual results.
In union there is strength. Give
the association your assistance for
greater achievements in this great
work of the master by securing the CO.
operation of the home and church;
by the promotion of church attend
ance, through a desire on the part
of the parents for the study of Gods
word, and the convention of the par
ents with the children in the Sunday
school.
Has your school a cradle roll class?
For literature and how to start class
address Miss Lizzie Herr, county sup
erintendent, Westminster, Md.
Has your school a teachers train
ing class? For literature and how
to start one address Jessie P. Garner,
county superintendent, Linwood, Md.
Has your school a home department?
For literature and how to start one
address Mrs. F. Diffenbach, county
superintendent, Westminster, Md.
Has your school an adult Bible class?
For literature and how to organize a
class address Rev. D. L. Greenfield, D.
D., county superintendent, Westm1n-
ster, Md.
Every Sunday school member should
be member of the International Bible
Reading Association, the International
Bible Class. For literature and how
to become a member address G. w.
Yeiser, State superintendent, Union
Mills, Md.
If you are a Sunday school member
you are a member OF the association.
The literature and information is free
to you. What the association will &C
complish toward increasing the men,
ership and raising the standard OF our
schools will largely depend upon your
prayers and assistance. Be sure to
attend the various institutes and con-
ventions that will be held in the coun-
ty during the coming summer. Fall
in line for better methods of Sunday
school work, for the ingathering OF
the children, the upbuilding OF char
acter and good citizenship, and the
promotion and advancement OF the
church of Christ in cur glorious com
monwealth.
Truly yours in the work,
G. w. YEISER, President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-03
Maryland Collegiate Institute.

April fools were in order Wednes-
day.
We are expecting Elder D o. Metz
to preach in the chapel Sunday, April
IS.
Rev. w. P. Englar spent a few hours
with us Monday.
The Bible Society will give a pro-
gram Saturday evening, April 4. All
are invited:
Professor r. w. Rogers expects to
visit Professor e. D. Naff in Baltimore
over Saturday and Sunday.
Several of the students attended
Mrs. Margaret Hoffman's funeral Tues
day. The services were conducted
by Professor John.
Henry Shriver is giving the drive
way around the campus an artistic
finish to make it correspond with the
fresh green lawn.
J. w. Rohrbaugh, class '07, Is with
us again. Since last spring he has
been helping his father who is a build
ing contractor. Part of the time he
spent in Norfolk, Va.
The grip has laid hold on our wealth
err prophet, George Hicks. Prepare
for local storms, accompanied with
lightning and thunder.
Mr.. Carroll Weaver ,one Of our form
er students has secured state GER
tificate in the art of pharmacy and is
now employed in TRUTHS drug store
Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-03
MARYLAND Day at Greenmount School.

Greenmount school, taught by II. +
d. Garrett, entertained an audience
very pleasantly on Wednesday evening
last with a Maryland Anniversary
Entertainment. $3.50 were the re-
ceipts at the door. The proceeds vii
be used for the purpose of increasing
their library, which at present con
tains over $50 books.
The entertainment proved quite
success. Misses Nanny M. Murray
and Addie ]. Bixler, accompanied by
Mr.. Garrett with the violin, furnished
the music for the occasion. The fol
lowing programmes rendered:
Music Miss Murray
Welcome song. .4th, 9Th and 9th grade
scholars.
Dialogue, Mending Stockings. % girls
Sturdy JIM. Arthur Magic
Singing, "Try Again" ..........s school
1.-TWO Better Than One. list and Enc
grade.
Dialogue, "Odd Mistake" 18th, 9Th and
7th grade.
Singing, Boat Song" 4th, 9Th, 9th and
7th grade.
Dialogue, History Lesson 18th and
7th grade.
Recitation. .Claude Nasle'
Singing, "The Way to Succeed Boys.
Music ........... Miss Addie Bixler.
"Just the Case. Russell Ebaugh.
Dialogue, "True Bravery. .4th grade.
1.-The Boy Who Knew Too Much, Ross
BiXler.
Remarks by Teacher on Maryland Day
Singing, Maryland" .......... School
"My Darling. Static Bixler.
.If". May Stansbury
Farce in two acts, "Mr. Taylor's
Troubles
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-03

The German Baptist Brethren will
hold a meeting in the hall at Winfield
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Every
body invited.
William Zentgraft, of this city, fire.
man on the Western Maryland Rail-
road, fell from his engine on Tuesday,
severity injuring his back and side.
A large class of catechumens who
have been under the inspection of
Rev. w. L. Seabrook will be confirm
ed at Trinity Lutheran Church on
Palm Sunday, April 18th, inst.
The large barn on the farm of S.
A. Ensor at Sans Greek, was destroy
ed by fire Wednesday night, about 8
o'clock, with $50 bushels of wheat and
some hay and straw. Loss about
$4,000. Cause of fire not known. Mr..
Ensor's dwelling was burned some six
or seven year ago.
Last night the First Regiment Band
met and elected Mr.. U. G. Hiltebridle,
orderly sergeant, in place of Mr.Edgar
Caples, who has accepted situation
with a Hagerstown firm, and Profess
sor Bonnotte drum major in place
of Mr.. John Roberts Company H en-
listed three men on last Monday night.
The Maryland Annual Conference
of the Methodist Protestant Church
| convened in Bates Memorial Church,
Snow Hill, Worcester county, Wednes-
day, and will be in session week.
Rev. Dr.Sheridan was reelected presi-
dent. Rev. DR.. D. L. Greenfield and
Delegate Frank K. Herr, of Westmin-
ster, are attending the conference.
Scenes From a Union Depot drew
| a crowded house to Odd Fellows Hall
| last night. The performance was very
creditable, both to Miss Hummell, who
superintended the production, and to
| the young men anu women of our
| town who impersonated the different
characters. 1t will be repeated to-
night, general admission Is cents,
| no reserved seats.
The old talk of the building OF
Washington, Westminster and Gettys-
| burg Railroad has taken new lease
| of life. President ]. B. Colegrove has
been over the proposed line with an
| engineer, who has resigned position
| on the Wabash system to take up the
| proposed work, and there is talk of
| syndicate who propose to furnish the
money to build the road.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-03
MEDFORD.

Moving time is about over. Bud
Williams, of Westminster, moved into
Jesse Bales tenant house; Thomas
Stevenson moved on his fathers farm
near Uniontown; James Null purchas-
ed the farm of Mr.. Stevenson, form
erly known as the Isaac Forest farm
and moved on the same.
David Englar, Jr., and wife, OF Med
ford, who spent the winter in Florida
returned home on Friday last Mr.
Englar will conduct his own farm this
year.
Some of our neighbors sowed oats
and planted potatoes last week, but
the season at present is not very fav-
orable for the same. There is not
much use to plant till the weather Is
settled.
L. Gladhill, Of Westminster. is pa
pering several rooms at the Medford
Hotel.
Hamilton Fritz, living on Mrs: Ella
Martins farm, shipped to baltimore
3511N gallons of milk from Janu-
airy LIST to April st1908, starting VIII
IL and ending with Is head q milk
cows. In March he shipped 1893 ga
lo9s e Wfl1et shipped 1868 gallons
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-03
The Aetna Life of Hartford.

One always takes it for granted that
the Aetna Life will show good results
as the years go and come. One OF the
conservatively managed companies, 1t
has made progress slow but sure, and
you can always count on seeing good
showing. And the result for 19Of
stands for itself. Increase in assets,
life insurance in force, accident in
surance in force, are to be expected.
And the statement in this issue is
worthy of reading. The receipts ex-
ceeded disbursements in 1907 by $4,-
SAC, OOO.O8, and then look at the amount
paid to policyholders since organiza-
ton in 1850, which shows $172, 493, $685.
33. In the payment of this sum the
Aetna is one of the companies that
treats it's policyholders with fairness
in the settlements of their claims, and
you seldom hear of it being in the
courts. That is a good recommends
ton for any Company. For the State
of Maryland, Meigs &Heisse, German
and Calvert streets. Baltimore, Md,
are the Managers. ]. Ezra Stem, of
Westminster, Md, is the local agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-03
MIILER'S.

On Wednesday evening of last week
one of the most pleasant and social
gatherings of the season was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John K.
Miller, the occasion being birthday
surprise party for the latter. About
7.3O D. m. the guests arrived and lined
I'D on the outside as quietly as pos
sible, and then marched into the house,
where they found Mrs. Miller busily
engaged in sewing, and greatly sur
prised. After the shock, she realized
that her friends all came to celebrate
her birthday anniversary, and all join
ed in a lively conversation and merry
laughter and a very pleasant even
ing was spent. About $50 refresh
ments were served. Those present
we're. John Rinehart and wife, John K.
Miller and wife Daniel Miller and wife,
L. S. Wentz and wife, Mrs Henry Rine-
hart, Mrs. George Hare, Mrs. George
Barber, Mrs. James Rohrbaugh, Mrs.
Henry K. Miller, Mrs VIM. Miller, Mrs.
Isaiah Miller, Mrs. Bortner; Misses
Laura Burns, Emma and Birdie Hof-
facker, Mamie Barber, Capitola Hare,
Deliah Miller, Myrl Miller, Edith and
Myrl Rinehart, Ella Miller, Fern and
Grace Miller, Thelma Miller; Messrs.
Ivan Miller, Everett Miller, Harvey and
Milton Miller, Peirrie Miller, Allan
Rohrbaugh, Monroe Miller and Clin-
ton Bortner.
Mrs. Howard Hare, near here, gave
a delightful quilting party to a num-
Der of friends on Tuesday last and a
pleasant day was spent.
Noah Miller moved his family and
household goods to Westminster last
week, where he has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rinecker, OF
Langhorne, Bucks county, Pa, visited
friends here the past week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-03
Smith.

Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Smith, wife of
Howard T. Smith, died at her home,
near Medford, Tuesday night, aged
about 70 years. She had been suffer-
ing with paralysis, but her death re-
suited from fall about six weeks ago,
in which her hip joint was tract
ured. Mrs. Smith was the mother of
Sergeant Charles H. Smith. the first
American soldier killed in Cuba in the
war with Spain. She was daughter
of the late Robert Caples, of Carroll
county, and for half a century or more
was a member of the Methodist Prot
estant Church at Deer Park, where
her body was buried Friday beside
the grave of her soldier son. Her
husband survives her and she leaves
the following children: T. Byron
Smith, of Dayton, Ohio; Walter H.
Smith, Long Island, N. Y; George F.
Smith, Johnstown, Pa; Mrs. John E.
Deeds, of this city; Misses Mary E.,
Coral Grace and Martha A. Smith, at
home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-03
M. r. Conference.

The Baltimore annual conference o
the M. e. Church is in session in Wash
ington this week. Rev. Harold M
Rider. pastor of the Centenary M. =
Church, and Delegate D. F. Shipley
are attending the conference, the lat.
ter as member of the lay electoral
conference, which elects lay delegates
to the general conference assembling
In Baltimore In May. The Washington
conference decides the pastorates
while the Baltimore conference is the
law-making body of the church and
meets once every four years. It Is
thought Mr.. Rider will be returned to
Westminster for another year. Mrs.
Rider spent the first of the week in
Baltimore and went from there to
Washington.
Rev. Mr.. Ambrose. OF Western Mary
land College, VIII I'LL the pulpit Of Gem
tenary NE. Church next Sunday morn
ing and evening II the absence of IRE
3E&
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-03
PERSONAL MENTION

Dr. w. D. Wells, of Baltimore, was
| in town this week.
Harry KINNEY, of Philadelphia, was
in Westminster on Wednesday.
]. Ezra Yingling, of Hagerstown,
| Md, is visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Charlotte Prue, of Pittsburg,
is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Slagle.
Miss Lillian Erb, west Main street,
is spending some time in Washington.
VIM. F. Caple, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday last with his mother, Rebecca
H. Caple.
David Masenheimer and family, of
Pikesville, Baltimore county, moved
to this city this week.
Miss Test Buckingham and Miss Ad-
die Manahan are attending the M. E.
Conference in Washington.
Andrew D. Reese, Meadow Branch
entertained a number of his Republic
can friends at his home on Sunday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Crout, of
Baltimore, spent the past week with
Mrs. William r. Westaway, of Pa
tapsco.
Mrs. Fannie Westaway and Miss
Mira Shilling spent part of last week
with Mrs Coda Bortner, of Arcadia,
Baltimore county.
M. Clinton Smith and family, of Bal
timore, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles e. Brown, East Main street,
few days this week.
Mrs. Joseph Beam and Miss Rebecca
Beam, of Pikesville, spent from Friday
till Monday as the guests of their Sis
ter, Mrs. P. A. Gorsuch.
Harry Fritz and family, this city,
moved to New Windsor this week. Mr..
Fritz is foreman of Section 8 of the
Western Maryland Railroad.
--x.xor,,o-x1o,rey--.
Dewey, of Washington, will spend the
summer at Buena Vista Springs hotel,
where they have engaged apartments.
Harry K. Starner, a student from
Gettysburg College, was home on
short vacation to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Starner, ST., near
Frizzelburg.
Luther Bankard, of this city, has
resigned his position with the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad and accept
ed one with the Western Maryland at
H1llen SCdClOu.
Mrs. Philip C. Kennedy will visit
relatives in Baltimore next week. Mr..
Kennedy and family will move from
Westminster to farm near Winches-
ter. Virginia, about the first of May.
Mrs. May S. Schaeffer, of West Main
street, gave a Luncheon, followed by
cards, at her home to announce the
opoo oament Of her daughter, MISS
Cora May Schaeffer, and DR.. John
Cora May Schaeffer land DR.. John
Fletcher Massey, of Knoxville, Tenn.
Covers were laid for 26 guests. Mrs.
Clarence w. Schaeffer, of Hanover,
Pa, was the guest of honor, and an
nounced the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage. The bride-to-be
is a daughter of the late Milton
Schaeffer. The groom has been prac-
ticing his profession in Knoxville for
several years. He is a brother of DR..
Massey, of Steversville, one of the
most prominent citizens of Tennessee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-03
Chase.

George Washington Chase, of near
Westminster, died at the home Of his
daughters, BOIL Cd. Boulevard e, De-
troit, Michigan, on March 21st, of ure-
mic poisoning brought on by the shock
of the sudden death of his wife, Mrs.
Mary Emily Chase, on March of per-
itonitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase were spending
the winter in Detroit, where they had
been seemingly in perfect health.
They are survived by three daugh-
tiers, Minnie Lee, Ray and Margaret
Chase, who are teaching in the public
schools of Detroit.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Chase were 70
years of age.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-03

from December LIST to April LIST, 1908,
commencing with head and ending
with head but had twelve during part
of the winter.
The grass and grain have made won
derful improvement the last two
weeks.
Miss Stella Bollinger, who was Wis
iting friends in Baltimore the past
week, returned home.
Our public school is making ar
engagements to have first class enter
tainment the last week in this month.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-03
Gilbert.

Mrs. Albert Gilbert, of Linwood, died
on Sunday, March 20, aged 81 years
1 month and 18 days. She is survived
by a husband, four daughters and
three sons. Funeral services were
held on Tuesday at Winters Church
the pastor, Rev. G. w. Baughman Of
floating, assisted by DR.. Furry, OF
Baltimore, and Jesse P. Garner, OF
Linwood. The pallbearers were Will
liam Bowers, John Englar, Arthur
Englar, Harry Stielman, Charles Stiel-
man and Kurtz Warner. Harvey Bank
ard, of New Windsor, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-03
ALESIA.

Mrs. F. Snyder and daughter, OF
Hampstead, visited I. M. Blocher and
family on Wednesday.
Elijah Hoffacker moved into the
house recently purchased from ]. List,
and s. H. Hoffacker, Of Manchester,
moved to his mill property at this
place today.
William Miller, formerly of near
here has gone to Baltimore, where he
has found employment.
Operator and Mrs. Blocher spent
Saturday evening last In Baltimore.
Mrs. Jane Hoffacker moved into the
house with the firm of Spicer 4 Ham
ilton, of this place, on Wednesday.
Quite a number attended the dance
near Miller's on Monday evening.
]. Harry Blocher is now improving
the appearance of his house by giving
it a fresh coat of paint, Messrs. Arm
strongs doing the work
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-03
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And Others
Who Have Passed Away.
Hartman.

Sarah A. Hartman, wife of William
H. Hartman, died suddenly in Balti-
more on Thursday, March rs, aged "A
years. The remains were inferred in
Woodland cemetery. The family were
for many years residents of Westmin-
ster, Mr.. Hartman being superintendent
of the old Union foundry on Court
street, which later became a part of
the Taylor Works. His brother, Sam
uel Hartman, has charge of the Long
well property. Deceased is survived
by husband, four sons-Harry, Muir
ray, Hollie and Louis three
daughters-Mrs. DR.. Mattock, Gertrude
and Fannie.