davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-17
Meeting Of Mite Society.

The ladies' mite societydothewotlna
The Ladies' Mite Society OF Be
thesda NJ. e. Church held its last
meeting az Mrs. Jennie Klee's recent.
~ After the business session had
adjourned, refreshments we're served
and all spent an enjoyable evening.
Those present were MeHdames Emma
l.. Shipley. Ruth l.. Rhspley, Carrie
Murphy, Margaret G. Phillips, Eliza
beth Ridgely, Martha r. Phillips. Cora
Parker, Maud Buckingham, Kate Buck
lngham. Eliza Gorsuch, Pearl Davis.
Hattie A. Barnes, Mary Blizzard, Ger
tie Barnes, Leila Barnes. Icydene
Smith, Caroline Barnes, Ursula VIII
son, Andie Shipley, Jennie Klee, Car
rle Stouffer. Matte Barnes, Elizabeth
Bellison, George shipley, Bessie Bar
Der. Eliza Shalk Elizabeth Wheeler.
Cora Selby, Mary Vile, Laura Braun
Ing, Elsie Klee: Misses Emma Me-
Williams, Mettie Miller, virgie MUIR
ply, Minnie Pool, Dona Pool, Elsie
Easton. Rena Snyder. Addle Bucking-
ham, Katie Murphy, Edith Myers, Muir
Tie Murphy. Maggie Murphy, Mabel
Stubbins, Julia Barnes, Marie Shalk.
Burkley Barnes. Helen Smith. Viola
Barber, Alva Stouffer. Margaret wiz
son, Wheeler Wilson, John Barnes.
Roland Pool, Raymond Barnes and
Sterling Barnes.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-17
School Commissioners.

During the past week the County
superintendent has been visiting
schools In Union Bridge district
On Tuesday evening, December 14th.
instant, the public school In Union
Bridge gave an entertainment. The
auditorium was filled with patrons
and citizens Of the town, although 1t
was paid entertainment. Prof.
Simpson made an address emphasize
Ing the importance OF Intelligent CO
operation on the part of patrons.
Where the community will give en-
couragement. sympathy and proper
support 10 the teachers in their efforts
TO help and educate Che children, the
work or the public school will be
much more effective and satisfactory,
than Il will where such cooperation is
lacking The citizens OF Union Bridge
express themselves as being well
pleased with the teachers In their pub
lie school, and with the evidences Of
good training presented by the child
rem In the entertainment.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-17
Annual Meeting Of The Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.

The annual meeting OF this company
took place on Monday last at the Of
fee OF the company.
The following directors were elect
ed. DIR. J. w. Herring, Or. ]. j. Weay-
er, Jr., II. o. Grimes, ST.. DR.. Chas.
Billlngslea, Il. =. ReindoIlar. j. oliver
Wadlow. John N. Weaver, Louis Il.
Shriver, Samuel Roop and Fenby l..
Herring, the latter being elected 20 fll
the vacancy occassloned by the death
OF his father, the late Francis l.. Her
Ing. The judges Of the election were
u. Mackley and Orlando Reese.
The board organized by eIecting DIR.
j. w. Herring, president. and c. Gloyd
Lynch, secretary and treasurer. r.,
Oliver Grimes, Jr., was elected coun-
sell
The company Is In most prosper
Gus condition and is one OF the strong
est mutual companies In the state.
After adjournment the board dined
at The Westminster
DIR. J. II. BillIngslea, OF the Advo-
cate Company; Joseph d. Brooks,
Esq, Of the Sentinel; Justice Edwin
Shriver. e. MackIey and Orlando
Reese were also present at the dinner,
as guests OF the board.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-17
wheat Crop Threatened.

Winchester. Va. Dec. i0.-The
dronth which prevails In Northern
Virginia. West Virginia and Maryland
has become so serious as to occasion
alarm. No rain of any consequence
has fallen for six months Streams
are going dry which were never known
TO fail before. while The drying up OF
the wells and clsterns neceasItates
the hauling Of water In many in
stances for milea
The wheat which was seeded the
past fall is making but little growth
owing 20 the entire lack OF moisture
In the soil.
The power houses along the river
courses are seriously handicapped.
They are unable 10 furnish the
motive force demanded, and are
compelled to shut down q part OF each
day to accumulate a sufficient head OF
water 10 drive the turbines.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-17
Germ Yield.

AS corn husking proceeds and yields
are known, II IL good time to figure
back TO the stand OF ants and the
doing OF each hill. I'll Illinois state
University has prepared a new chart
of the results of such figuring. with
hills 3R feet apart each way there are
3556 hills per acre. With one stalk
per hill and an S-ounce ear on each
stalk, the yield would be 23% bushels
per acre, worth $1425. A 12-ounce
ear per hill would make 35lh bushels
per acre-equal to the average yield
for Illinois. A pound ear per hill
would yield AIN bushels per acre.
worth $3.50. But II each hill had two
ears of only IA ounces each, the Yield
would be SO bushels per acre, while
three 12-ounce ears per hill would
yield 1863 bushels per acre. II is
the missing hills, hills of one stalk,
barren stalks and nubbins that cut
down the yield, and most of these fac
tors are largely under the farmers
control.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-17
Transfern Of Real Rstaie.

The following deeds were recorded
Laura Thomas to Richard II. Ben
nett, conveys 8 acres, roods and 81
square perches, for $3.50.
John W. Warner and wife to (slin.
ton v. Lippy and wife. conveys / acre
and perches, for $1,000.
Ezra Routzahn and wife 10 Chas. G
Beach ard wife, conveys 20 acres,
roods and S3 perch for $2t75.
Fannie e. Bueklneham to Jacob r
RAIDER, conyeys| 100 afres. for $4,000.
ciara N. Englar land husband tc
John 7. Kooatz. conveys 2S9 acres
for $10,200.
George w shafer to Sarah c
shaffer conveys lot in Manchester
for 81.
Samuel d. Johns to Charles G
Delone, conveys four lots in Manches-
ter, for s4050.
Mary Stair and husband TO Sam.
uel ]. Messenger, conveys 57A acres
for s27OQ
Samuel Messenger to Mary Jane
Stair and husband, conveys SIX acres
for S2700.
Mary u. Burlington to Nimrod r
Bennett and wife, conveys a lol
in New Windsor. for $4,000.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-17
Centenary Church Las, sunday.

The announcement that Rev, Harold
Rider, former popular pastor OF
Centenary NJ. z. Church. this city
would officiate at ita morning service
on Sunday last, attracted the attend
ance OF very large congregation
among which the presence OF many
men, and especially young men. was
particularly noticeable and evlnced
the strong hold he had obtained up
on this class Of our citizens during
his pastorate here His sermon was
strong and interesting discourse
from the text. Christ also Loved the
Church" Love for the church was
his theme and In enforcing the obII.
cation Of Christ and 10 cultivate and
chsriah that sentiment ho presented
many forcible arguments and employ.
ed many pertinent and beautiful n.
lustrations
Rev. Leroy White. Of Baltimore, OF.
ficiaied at the evening service and de.
liyeTed thoughtful and excellent dis.
course from the words OF Pllaie
What have written have written. .
Record-maklug was the thoms do.
duoed from these words. and tho
preacher pointed out. very forclbiy
that all human beings are voluntarily
or involuntarily. making records with
which they viii be confronted nj the
hnal Judgment He emphasized the
Importance Of living in such harmony
with the divine nrecepts that these
records win be clean and fair when
subjected to That Anal analyals bv the
Infinite and infallibie judge Of aII
men.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-17
Tunnel Pierces Andes.

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 27.--The tun-
nels OF the trans-Andine Railway was
pierced today, and the event was made
the occasion of great celebration,
The trans-Andine Railway project
was approved by the Chilean Congress-
in 1908, and the first section of the
railway was opened in 1906. The
section reaches from africa to the foot
OF the Andes. where the tunnel begins.
The Chilean section of the tunnel was
opened March 10, 1908, and the work
OF piercing the Andes mountains has
progressed rapidly, American meth
ods and machinery being used. The
tunnel is five miles long and the high
est in the world
The line now reaches to the summit
to the Cordillera, and will join rail-
road Of the same gauge from Mem
doza. The trans-Andine line will con-
tinue on 70 La Paz, Bolivia. The COM.
pleted line from africa to La Paz will
be about 300 miles long and will cost
In the neighborhood Of $15,0O0,0O0
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-17
Orphans, Ceuri.

Tuesday December 1.-THE sale OF
ieaHehold estate nf John A. Bunilne-
ton. deceased, vas finally ratified and
confirmed hy the Court
Letters uf administration ON tho
estate Of David r. Kephart. deceased
were granted 20 Raymond A. Kephart
aud Charles Il. Kcphart, gko received
warrant 70 appraise and order 20
notify creditors.
u, kelgo Anders. administrator OF
Martha =, Anders, deceased. upon
petition received order 10 unite in
deed 20 perfect title.
laura keindoliar. exacutrix of Nil
ton u ReIndoilar. deceased. returned
Inventory Of personal property and
inventory of money and received or
der 20 heil personal property and real
estate.
Westminster Deposit aud Trust Co.
guardian of Guy b.. OryiIle r. and
Earl 7. Smith. wards, upon petition
received order % unite In deed to per-
feet title.
Winfield g. Wolfe and Theodore q.
Wolfe, executors OF Joseph q. Wolfe.
deceased, returned report OF sale OF
personal property. also additional In
ventory OF personal property and re-
celyed order 20 sell same.
Elias q. Shipiey and George A.
shlpley, administrators OF Grove A.
Sbipley, deceased. received order to
pay Melyie Sblpley.
Henry r, keeney, executor OF Henry
Y. Keeney, deceased, settled first and
final account
Mary A. Martin, executrix OF Ell s.
Martin, deceased. guardian OF Luther
&. Martin and William NJ. Martin,
wards, settled first and final account
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-17

For the Advocate.
An unusual and attractive wedding
took place AZ the home Of NJ. and Mrs
Michael 6lennAn. when their only
daughter, Miss Edna May, was married
10 A. Sayiile Hewitt, on November ~.
Rev. Victor X Belts performed the
ceremony and Prof n. J. Branden-
burg played the wedding march. The
bride was beecminaIy attired IN white
chiffon with veil Tho bride was
given away by her father Many val
liable presents and over 5000 in
money were received by the bride and
groom. A reception followed.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Gleunan. James Penn.
William Gearhnrt. James shfpley, Geo.
w, Grimes, J. W. fIraudenburg, Basil
Dorsey. otho Fleming. Gee. A. Fleln-
ing, Abnsr 0naneli. Dorsey vi. BgAn.
dcnhurg. nyard Dorsey. waiter Sell.
man. Frank Dorsey. Clyde Dorsey.
Elmer Grimes: Misses Elizabeth Glen
nan, r Pearl MeFciaT, Matte Shoe.
maker, Ennice Gather. Clara seIby,
Catherine Gather. Annie Branden.
burg. Ethel Hatfield. Grace Hatfield.
Annie Fleming. Fannie seilman. May
and Elsie Brandenburg. Laura Pickett.
Ruth and Mary Buckingham. Margaret
Dorsey Mary syera. CAihRrine Dur
bin. Mrs Marshall Wetzel. ]. o. Buck
lngham. Martha Brandenburg. James
Penn. Thomas Bennett: Aisssra. John
keefef, James Berrett. Howard Hat.
Held. Clifton Dorsey. Charles Bucking
ham. Pierce tlsnnnn, Guy and Ridgiey
0narheart Arthnr Grimes. Charles
Welsh, Paul Buckingham, Arnold
Fleming. Clinton BrEndenhurg, John
Shoemaker. Robert Burgess, Ernest
and Ezra uoanell, Franklin Bennett.
David Dorsey and Cleveland Warner,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-17
GIVE THAT CALF MORE ROPE.
Bellows Rev. Ambrose While Cele.
brating July 4, Is Arrested.

From the Baltimore Sun OF Decem-
ber ~.
Rev. Fred. Halsey Ambrose was
tried before jury OF the Circuit
Court for this county last week upon
an indictment charging him with hav-
ing disturbed the peace OF the village
of Patapsco on the night Of July last
by making loud and unseemly noises"
The jury, after celebrating two min
utes, returned and rendered O verdict
Of not guilty.
The case was the most sensational
tried at the present term Of the court,
and disclosed great bitterness between
the regular members OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Patapsco, OF
which Mr.. Ambrose is pastor. and a
body OF seceders. about 25 in number,
who have organized another congre-
CATION and erected another church.
The testimony showed that on the
night Of July 5 several residents OF
Patapsco were celebrating the nations
anniversary; that Rev. Mr.. Ambrose,
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Davidson,
with whom he boarded, and several
other persons were in the public road.
near Mr. Davidson's residence, firing
shots from gun and a revolver and
occasionally cheering. At the same
time a social was being held at the
home OF Charles Taylor. one OF the
seceders. In the interest OF the new
congregation.
Justice William Shamer. Constable
Cleveland Taylor, John c. Taylor and
others who were attending the social,
testified that II was disturbed By Mr.
Ambrose shouting
The Tower Of Babel fell. and you
will fall too"
Hell fire Is hot, but II Will be hot
ter when YOU sinners get together"
When John G.. Taylor, Constable
Taylor and Justice Shamer approach
ed Rev Mr.. Ambrose and one OF them
asked II he had been making the noises
referred TO he is said 20 have replied
i made my share Of them"
He was then arreHted and taken TO
Justice Shamer's office, where lnfor-
nation was made and signed by Con-
stable Taylor, embodying the charges
referred to. He prayed a Jury trial.
In his own behalf Mr.. Ambrose
testified that he used none OF the Lam
guage attributed to him, excepting
Give that calf more rope"
Some one passing bleated like a
calf, and that was the cause OF hls ex-
clamation. He did some cheering.
but the anniversary was being obsery-
ed at a number OF places In the village.
aud there was loud noises in every az
rection, he said. His testimony was
confirmed by many persons. and that
portion Of II In reference 10 the noises
being made In the village by a number
OF other witnesses
The trial brought 10 the public mo-
tice the condition Of bitterness exist
ing among some Of the residents Of
Patapsco on account Of the church
quarrel. through which IL seems to
have originated. States Attorney
Reifsnider prosecuted and Messrs
Clemson and Weant defended Rev.
Mr., Ambrose.
The seceders have built a new
church and have applied for admis-
sion TO the annual conference OF the
Methodist Protestant Church. II is
reported that the application has been
accepted and the new congregation
already taken over by the conference
named.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-17
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And Others
Who Have Passed Away.
Snyder.

The death OF Frank worthIngton
snyder. eldest son Of the late Judge
Geo. w. Snyder, Of Howard county.
has caused universal regret In our
whole community, where he has for
many years made hia home, near
Sykeaville.
Mr.. Snyder was one Of our moat
highly esteemed and respected citi-
zens and ono Of our best and most
popular farmers in the State. He
died at 81 Agnes Hospital, Baltimore
on Friday, December 8. in the 44th
year OF his age. after a brief illness
OF six weeks, and had undergone 9
operations. He had been In bad
health for many years. though he was
man never 20 complain and bore his
sunerings well until the last. when
God called him home.
His death bed was scene never 10
be forgotten. lie lived 4 noble. hajpy.
christian life and died as peaceful and
happy a. be lived.
He was good friend and nelghbor
kind and devoted son, loving ana
true husband.
Mr.. Snyder was a director of the
First National Bank uf gykssyille
whore he has loft many warm friends
10 morn his loss. Besides Young
widow, who Was before her marriage,
Miss Ocnlla y. StreakeF. daughter OF
the late Henry streaker. very pop
uiRr farmer OF Freedom district. and
one little child. Henry Marvin, three
years OF age. His mother, Mrs. Geo.
w. Snyder. three sisters and two
brothers.
The funeral service took place from
his home Sunday morning at II
o'clock, conducted By the Rev DR..
Charles G. Dudley, pastor OF Spring
field Presbyterian Church. sykesyille.
The pailbearerB were his near friends
and neighbors. The honorary pail
bearers were the directors Of The
First National Bank OF Sykesgille.
James Il. Weer and Son were UNDER
takers In charge
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-17
HoK MeIghts.

The following weights OF porkera
killed on Morgan's Run we're reported
this week Mrs. John ID. Snyder, @ +,
172. 154, 154, 156, 292 and $50; aeno
Waltz, 4. 212N. s52h, 344E and
336% Harry d. shipley, 2, 1854 and
1922; G. A. Shipley, o, 272, 3g9, 432,
42l, 2s3. 20s, 255, si3 and 3is; Joseph
II. shipley, 4. 223. 244. 2s2 and 4G1.
Geo. w. Bowers. OF Bloom, killed
on Tuesday rs very fine porkers,
weighing as follows 12s, I4g, 1866,
10. 173, 232, 24O, 204, 2Io, 200. 294, 29s,
224, 300 and 697. an average OF 23s
pounds.
Mrs, Ellen Heltibridle, near May
berry, killed four hogs that weighed
lS9, 2iS, 2i9 and lSa pounds.
Charles Miner. Smallwood, killed
three porkers Z months and days
old, weighing 322. 317 and 2e0 pounds,
and one IA months old SOC pounds.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-17
Dayiswarfleld.
For the Advocate.

For the Advocate.
A wedding OF interest 10 the people
OF Carroll, Frederick, Howard and
Montgomery counties took place, De-
cember 18th. at $3.50 p. M, in Hyatts-
town NJ. r. Church, when Miss Carrie
Olivia Warfield was married to Mr..
Ira Dorsey Davis Miss warfIeld is
the only daughter OF Mrs. Ella b. War
field. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are
members OF old and well-known fam
lies, being related to the Warfields
Dorseys, Hobbs, Williams and are
popular In the younger set
Tuesday evening the bridesmaids,
six In number, and their attendants,
were entertained by Mrs. Il. b. War
field. A party Of thirty-six left Balti-
more Tuesday by train, arriving at
Monrovia and we're met by carriages
for Mt. Carrye, Montgomery county,
where they attended supper given to
bridesmaids and their attendants.
The wedding presents we're sumner
GUS, handsome and costly. After
short trip TO New York, Philadelphia
and Atlantic City. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Will be at home 20 their friends at Mt.
Carrye, Montgomery county, Decem-
ber 2S.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-17
CIGAR MAKER LOOsEs.
Jacob Ferry Telephones to SherifF
Kemper to Send Marriage License,

ra%~"' ANAhJ ANhtHuVutH W DHEIlA
kemper TO Send Marriage License,
But Takes Warrant For His Arrest.
When Jacob Ferry, q cigarmaker OF
Manchester. and Miss Helen b. Sea-
christ. OF Dallastown, both sweet
hearts, met unexpectedly In Manches-
ter, where the young man was employ
eds they decided TO have wedding
without further delay. This was last
week and the would-be benedict tele-
phoned to the sheriff OF the county al
Westminster, ten miles distant, ask
ing him TO have a marriage license
Issued and send II TO him. That Off
cial, with true Maryland chiyalry.
readily agreed, saying that he would
come In person with the license and
would esteem 1t a privilege to witness
the ceremony.
When the sheriff reached Manehes-
ter, II was not with a marriage license
that he came, but copy OF warrant
for Ferry issued December f5 by Al
derman stager. os York. and charging
the defendant with a felony. The
name OF Miss Sadie NJ. Albright, OF
York, appeared on the paper as the
prosecutrix.
Ihe warrant. with description OF
Ferry, had been sent to the shertg .os,
Carroll county, by detective Oscar
Stoner, OF York, and the sheriff. when
he received telephone message from
Ferry seeking his assistance in Sc
curing marriage license. found the
name familiar and thought OF the war
rant.
Ferry was brought to Jail here and
volunteered 10 go to York without
waiting for requisition papers to be
issued Detective StoneH came to
Westminster, secured Il prisoner
and placed him in the Yk county
jail.
Clara d. seachrist. sister OF the
absent girl. died at Dallastown,
December Q. a victim OF dIphtheria.
Ferry formerly worked at his trade
Ia York and Dallastown. II was in
Dallastown that he met and wooed
Miss Seachrist. Apprehending arrest
on serious charge. he disappeared
from York In November. Detective
stoner traced the fugitive to Cham
bersburg and later TO Cleveland, O.,
but In each town Ferry was success
ful In eluding the officers,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-17

George w Robinson, OF Roseyllle,
died on December TO- aged II years.
~ months and days He leaves q
wife and an adopted daughter, Mrs.
Cornelius Staub. at home. and a
brother In the West to survive him.
Funeral took place on Sunday at
81 Johns Lelsters Church, Rev. r.
w. Doty officiating. Interment was
IN the cemetery adjoining the church.
The pellbearers were John s. Lelster.
John II, LeiBter. ELI Null. A. b. Ber-
wager. Harry Matthias and C. Edward
Trump.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-17
sYKEsYILLE's FIRST MAEUFACT.
URING INDUSTRY.
A Modern Equipped Roller MnI-WnI
Benefit Town and Community.

For the Advocate.
Wade H. d. Warfield has just COM
pleted and put into successful opera
ton The Sykesvilla Roller Mills. q
modern equipped establishment In
every respect This is Sykesvilie's
first manufacturing industry, aud
promises to be not only q success 10
its owners, but a great advantage 10
the town and surrounding community
as we'll.
II will be a convenience to the
nelgbborhood and Will draw additional
trade TO Sykesyille. and will give en-
ployment to quite a nnniner. all OF
which will be an advantages TO every
interest Of the town.
This plant produces what IL known
as Cooks Delight Flour, q strictly
high grade product
In building this mill money and
time has not been spared to insure
the best possible results. The latest
improved machinery manufactured by
Nordyke a. Marman has been Installed.
Each and every floor Is provided
with an exhaust and dust collector.
Especial attention Ii given 10 cleanli-
ness and sanitary conditions
The power Is furnished BY an Otto
Gas Producer a Engine, the most
modern power IN the world.
Not only -four will be produced
but Maryland style corn meal. IN fact
wheat and corn products OF all kinda.
II was Mr. wnrfield's intention 70 be-
gin manufacturing on December ist.
but on account Of the delay In INSTALL
ing the uoWrr the mill did not start
until y. m. on December 10Th. and
before p. IN. the same afternoon
o. r. i.eist presented 10 Mr. War
field n dozen delicious biscuits made by
Mrs. Leigt from Cooks Delight Flour.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-17
CRUSHED TO DEATH !
HENRY |. ARNOLD, RUN OVER BY
TRACTION ENGINE.
Wheel Passed Over Lower Part Of
Body.

Henry L. Arnold, Of Smallwood, waa
killed yesterday afternoon by being
run over by the traction engine Of
VIM. Arnold, on the road leading from
the Deer Park road towards CARROLL
ton, about one-half mile from East
view. They had taken in water at
Mr.. Bollingers and started up the hill
towards DR.. Lockard's. Mr.. Arnold
was walking besides the engine. as
the road was narrow and his feet
slipping, he fell under It, the wheel
which passed over the lower part Of
his body, fitghtFulIy crushing him. He
fingered but few moments, death be-
ing practically instantaneous.
Mr.. Arnold was about 80 years Of
age, and was we'll known in the coun-
~. He leaves wife. who was Miss
Spencer, and eight children.
Funeral tomorrow at Deep Park
Chapel.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-17
Potato Yeast.

Four medium-sized raw potatoes,
pared; one quart of rapidly boiling
water; one-fourth cupful OF sugar;
one tablespoonful of salt; one cake OF
dry yeast While the water boils
rapidly, CRATE the potatoes into the
water boil until clear like Laundry
starch. Stir sugar and salt In while
IL is hot, cool down to ukewarni, then
add the yeast cake, which has been
soaked in a little warm water. Allow
TO ferment In stone crock twenty
four hours, place In two-quart Mason
jar and set in cool. dark place. This
will keep about two weeks. and the
last cupful Of this may be used In place
OF q dry yeast cake In making a new
supply.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-17

Mrs. Mary Louise parkhurst, rs
years old, cousin OF Mr.. Harry II.
Parkhurst and DR.. Alice s. Parkhurst,
OF Baltimore, died suddenly early
Saturday morning at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. b, II. d. Bull. OF WASH
lngton. Death was due to a compli-
cation Of diseases. In addition to Mrs.
Bull. Mrs. Parkhurst is survived by a
son, Mr. James Parkhurst, of Daven-
ort, Iowa. She wae a daughter OF
William Willis, th6 first Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Carroll county.