davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by E. E. Hut
ton & Co., members Chicago board OF trade.
liz West Third street. Los Angeles.
CHICAGO, Sept. Wheat scored an ad-
vance of from 4 to 1i4c from its early point,
losing all this and little later. An
early bulge in due TO heavy covering
by local shorts largely Instrumental in
working wheat prices higher. of tho
largest shorts here with followers buying
both here and in the northwest meantime.
Shorts in wheat were generally stampeded,
ignoring the easier Liverpool cables An e5-
innate of a total winter wreat crop of 49,
1000 bushels by authority which esti-
mated 1t about 100 900, 900 less a few months
ago. along with heavy selling by the leading
short interest broke the market badly.
Covering by shorts in corn, supplemented by
another bad crop report from private author
ity forced sales of futures decidedly higher.
There has been considerable realizing on the
bulges since, also some putting out of short
corn by the early buyers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
New York Bonds

Furnished by J. C. Wilson, 219 West Fifth
street Los Angeles member New York STOCK
exchange, Chicago Board of Trade, Stock
and Bond exchange, San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
Los ANeELEe sTocK EXCHANGE

Oil stocks were the only active Issues yes
terday the local exchange.
Associated bonds continued to decline, clos
ms at 92g95. Remainder of the bond list,
Corona power and Water Co., Edison Electric
First Refunding, Edison (old Issue), Los An
geles-Paoihc First Refunding and Riverside
Light and Power sold coupon off yesterday.
Citizens National bank up points in
the bid and showed gain in the past week
of 10h points.
Edison preferred was strong during the day
and closed up 1h points at s3Qs6.
Associated closed stronger at 3493412 with
sales at 3S9s to 33%. Central OIL was strong,
closing at 191%a134. Union was active, last
sales being at 1868. 1t closed at 1O65s@1O6%.
Bonnie Glare broke during the afternoon,
an odd lot selling in the morning at 10;
block Of 10000 shares sold at II in the after
noon, and last sales were at is.
Morning Sales
10 Associated oil at 3S,s2lk; 40 do at S375;
do at $3.50; 10 do at s3.S7h; 90 Union oil
at S71s; 10 Western Union (B3o) at 100.
Afternoon Sales
1000 American Crude at S61s 500 Central oil
at 1872; 800 do at 131; Union Oil at 17o.S71a;
20 do at 106. rs.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
New York Stocks

Special service to The Herald by E. r.
Hutton & Co., members New York Stock ex-
change, liz W. Third street. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
Salt Lake Mines

Special service to The Herald by j. c.
Wilson, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles,
member Stock and Bond exchange OF San
Francisco and eastern exchanges.
SALT LAKE CITY Sept 1.-Following were
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG, Sept. Five cars SOLO
market steady on orangesi very steauS 'A
lemons. Cool.
YALENCIAS
Setter, II Arlingtno .'-..'..'''''''sS' = e0
Palm Tree same .......'''''''''''' a a oo ~
orchard Run, Ex ...''''''.''''''' . sS ~
Lemons-Housewife. Riv Elk. Arlington
81 30; Grove, C Corona, sass.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
BULLFROC
nH
Bid. Ask.
MANHATTA
Bid. Ask.
OTHER
comstook Mining Stocks

Special service to The Herald by B. f.. Tay-
ior, 112 West Third street. Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 1.-followng were
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
New York Curb

Special service to The Herald by e. F. Hut
ton & Co., 112 West Third street. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02

Key Route I'd 5s at 0S; 1000 u R r As at 77ia;
5000 Pac Tel 5s at 99H; 45 Alaska at 741si 10
do at 74ss; Is do at 74l; 10 do at 741s; 90 do
City Elec at 3sIk; 10 Giant at 751s; 20 Paauhau
at 2sA Pac Tel pfd at 931a; 50 N Cal Power
at 1895.
Afternoon sales-1OO0 Refg As at s5la;
5000 Los Angeles Ry 5s at Ill; 5000 Peoples 5s
a. 72A 1000 do at 72%; 1000 Market Street 5s
al 1O2%; 5 Alaska at "A; 5do at 7S; 25 Assd
oil at 34ss; 20 do at 34%; 80 Bank of Cal at
50 Makaweu at 46A 10 do at AZ; 16 Mutual
Bank at 75; 10 Onomea at 47A: 30 N Cal
Power at S93s; 100 Paauhau at 2Sh; 30 Pae
Tel pfd at 931s; 10 do common at S9&; 10 do
at 393s; 1S4 do at 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
NEW YORK
VALENCIAs

NEW YORK Sept. Ten cars sold;
market very strong and active advancins'
weather cool.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. VIII
son, member San Francisco Stock and Bond
exchange, 213 West Fifth street, Los Angeles
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1-Following were
closing quotations today Bid Asked.
Il A IlONIG--
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
FINANCIAL =

Los ANGELES, Sept Bank eiearngs
S. 264 1872 6O against ST. 06S, ,l0S IS, for the
corresponding date last year, an increase OF
S2O1, ,62s.s5. Following is a. comparative state
ment:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

Special service to The Herald by E. f. Hut
ton & Co. l12 West Third street. Los Angeles
members eastern exchanges
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
BOSTON

BOSTON. Sept. 1.-slx cars SOLO; "eathsf
,ayorable: market strong on Valencas, un=
changed on lemons.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03

George Miller finally succeeded In
balancing the financial report OF Mr..
Smelser, as Clerk, on Tuesday at 5 D.
m For two years It has ben short
ten cents. He kicked the carpet in
his anger and discovered this piece
OF silver under his desk. II hurt his
foot, but the account balanced.
Jury can't acQuit any one accused
OF crime.
Why couldn't the Republicans have
been satisfied with their victory and
forced the realization OF all II meant
upon us gradually? But no, we must
take the whole box Of pills at ons
time, and 80 when we went into
the Clerks Office on Wednesday
we found, Mr.. Gilbert In place OF
Mr. Smelser, walking around taking
an inventory OF his office. But worst
OF all was the sight Of Mr.. Seabrook
where we looked for George Miller,
Ralph Reifsnider where Jeff Gums
pleasant face and cheerful welcome
was always ready for US, and Billy
Lowell and Jim Trayer gone. We
haven't yet got accustomed 10 things,
and It's hard, very hard.
Mr.. Brooks will not teach Mr.. Ar
thur how to run the Orphans Court.
Harry Hoffacker stays until April 1st.
Monday was too late for Mr.. Gilbert
10 get any of the deputy clerks TO re-
main. All had. on hearing the cry
turn the rascals out made arrange
ments TO attend to their private busi-
ness
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03
A Surprise for Miss BlxIer.

The young people OF Mechanicsville
gave Miss Eva s. Bixler complete
surprise at the home OF her uncle and
aunt. Dr. and Mrs. r. F. Wells, on the
evening Of November 30.
The young people began TO arrive
at about o'clock, and after being cor
daily received and the purpose made
known, all we're invited into the par
lor where they Joined in singing, 1T
locke to me like Big Night Tonight" "
The remainder OF the evening was
spent in taffy making and the playing
OF various games. About ii o'clock
refreshments were served in album
dance. At 1890 all departed for their
homes wishing Miss Bixler many
more pleasant surprises.
Those present we're DR.. X. r. Wells
and wife, Miss Gertrude Wells, Master
Earl Wells, Misses Eva S. Bixler, OF
Manchester; Laura Pauder, Eva M.
Shipley, Blanche G. Leister, Pauline
Barnes, Viola Barnes, Walter Shipley.
Gilbert Brown, Jarrett Shauck, Bar
ard Arnold, Edward Bollinger, John
Rosenburger, Worth Barnes, Carroll
Capie, Leslie Oursler, Leslie Gorsuch
and v. B. Griffee.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03
l. o. 0. T. INITIATES CLASS.
The Degrees We're Given BY Sulphur
Lodge Degree Team, New Windsor.

On Monday night last Salem Lodge
No. 90, |, o. o. +. OF this city initiated
a class OF candidates. The work was
performed by members OF Sulphur
Lodge, New Windsor. assisted by mem
bers OF Salem Lodge.
More than one hundred members
were present and the evening very
enjoyable one.
Grand Lodge officers we're present,
namely Grand secretary. VIM. NJ
Jones; past grand master, VIM. A.
Mobrey. and grand master, Fred A.
Groom. and representatives from Sui
phur Spring Lodge. OF New Windsor,
Dauiel Jacob. Of Manchester, and St
Stephen. OF Daniel.
Addresses were made by the visit
ing brethren and we're enjoyed by
those present he committee OF ar
rangements deserves great credit for
the excellent banquet prepared by
them and served TO the members after
class initiation. Tie committee was
composed Of Messrs James M. Stoner,
Charles Gardner and Scott Sullivan
Master of ceremonies Mr.. John ].
Reese
The lodge has in contemplation
another class TO be initiated in Janu-
airy. Salem lodge has now 125 mem
bers and Its treasury is In healthy
condition, and has not had a sick mem
ber on its list for two months, and
owns one Of the best l. o. o. r. temples
In the State
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03
Number of Criminal Cases Tried
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ALLOW
SPECIAL PENSIONS
Statement of Expenses of Election Filed BY Repub-
hcan Treasurer, John H. Cunningham
Circuit Court.

Following are the cases disposed OF
by the Circuit Court since our last
report:
State vs.. d. f. Fleagle, non-support
OF wife. trial before court; not guilty.
J. NJ. Relf. for State; Weant for de-
fendant
State vs. John o. Marsh, assault
with intent 10 kill; trial before a
jury: verdict OF guilty. ]. NJ. Reif.
for State Weant for trayerser.
State Va. John o. Marsh, assault
with intent to kill; trial before a Jury
guilty Of common assault. ]. NJ. Relf.
for State Weant for trayerser.
State vs.. Howard d. Garrett, carry
ng concealed weapons; plea Of guilty.
iined $40 and costs. j. NJ Ref. for
State; Clemson for prisoner
State ys. Hugh pItzer. assault aud
battery: plea Of guilty confessed. sen
tence suspended IN payment Of costs
Of 500 and 20 be Of good behavior. J.
NJ. Reif for State: Weant for tray
erser.
State vi. Raymond Hood and Elmer
Hood, larceny, plea Of guilty as to
ElmeKA Hood: plea of not guilty IN
the cas- Of Raymond Hood. which was
steted. J. NJ. Reif. for State. Weant
for defendant.
State vs. Elias Nelson Blizzard: !:
larceny. plea Of guilty confessed; sen
tence suspended: recognizanca for
good behavior for two years. ]. N.
Reif for State. y. & p. for defendant,
State w. Geo. Disney. colored, lar
oeny Of use Of mare, halter. &C: tried
before court. verdict OF not guilty
J. NJ. ReIf for State. HenninR for
prisoner.
State W. Geo. Disney. coiored. lar
ceny use OF Stallion. property of
Josiah ~ Roberta tried before court !:
verdict Of not guilty J. NJ. Reif. for
State: Henning for prisoner
State va George Schockney. lar
eeny. pela Of guilty. sentence aua-
pended J. vi Tteif for state. Stocks
dale for prisoner.
State w. Clarence VI Eyier. carnal
knowledge: Ave cases: tried before
the court In the same evidence. YER
dict Of guilty In two cases: not guilty
In three cases. J NJ. Reif for State /.
lienning for prisoner.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03
NJ. {. CHURCH REOPENED
VERY HANDSOME and ATTRACTIVE
Attendance Large Dr.. Swift DeIIV-
erS q Good Sermon

Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church. this city, which had been
closed for several months undergoing
extensive improvements, was reopen
ed Sunday The occasion attracted
the attendance Of congregation
which completely filled the spacious
audience room. the largest OF any
Protestant church In this city. The
church IL plain brick edince, but the
interior--both the main audience and
lecture roome--has been beantified
until II Is one OF the handsomest and
most attractive, In that respect, In
this county. The peculiar charm Of
the main audience room lies In Its
ooloring and ornamentationg about
which there IL nothing loud or gaudy.
The ground tint OF the frescoing is a
pretty green. neither light nor dark.
with bordering in perfect taste and
harmony.
The opening sermon was delivered
Sunday morning by Rav. DR. Polemus
II. Swift, pastor OF Madison Avenue
Church. Baltimore, 10 an audience Of
about zoo persons. whose attention he
held closely for nearly an hour with
his discourse. The sermon az night
was preached by Rev. DR. Hugh John
ston. OF the Woman's College. Balti-
more, 10 another large congregation.
An attractive feature OF the service
was the singing Of a large and we'll
trained choir, under the leadership OF
u. Grant Heltibrldle. with organ and
orchestra OF nine pieces. rendered the
following numbers in a very MASTER
ly manner: Gloria" from the 18th
Mass. Mozart Praise Ye the Faith
cr" from the Redemption. Gounod.
The choir consisted OF the following
voices Sopranos. Misses A. Mana
han. Grace and Annie YinglinR. Nellie
Buckingham and Mrs. Harry KINNEY.
Of Philadelphia Altos. Miss Jessie
Starr. Mesdamea l.. u. Bennett. Ed.
Diffendal and u. q. Heltibrldle. Ten
ora. Mesers. stoueh. Engleman, Miller
and Zepp BasaeH. Messra. KINNEY,
Ebaugh. Mikesell Birdaell. Stultz and
Shipiey.
The orchestra consisted OF the fol-
lowing players; First violins. Thos.
Anders and Guy Williams second vio-
In. VIM. Reese; first clarionet, Prof.
Geo. Morelock: flute. Or. Bonnotte;
cornet. Arthur Stonesifer; trombone,
Samuel Stone: bass violin, Theodore
Mltten. and organist, Albert Mitten.
Rev. L. Emory Bennett, the pastor,
announced that the improvements had
been made at a cost OF s3.400. and that
only the usual plate collection would
be taken, as all the money to meet the
expenditure, except $50. had ben pro-
vided The last Improvement has been
the most extensive one made to the
church since 1869. when II was re-
built The church was built In 1899,
making IL 20 years old.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03
ARMORY A GARDEN SPOT.
mortIeuIturaI socIel, OpeaIne ErAIh


When the doors OF the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory opened Thursday morn
ing for the exhibition Of the Maryland
Horticultural Society the interior was
transformed into mammoth garden
decked with natures finest flowers.
fruits and vegetables. The best that
the State can produce was shamn
The varieties OF fruits and vegetables
speak for the fertility OF NarylRnds
soil and the industry Of her husband
men.
Since Monday a host OF workmen
toiled In transforming the barren
floor Of the armory Into beautiful
garden that even nature herself might
be proud Of In the center is an exit
bition OF landscape gardening by the
Park Board, Around this are a num-
Der OF palms and other ornamental
plants from nurseries.
At one end OF the hall is an exhi-
bitlon OF cereals, crops and vege-
abies; at the other an exhibition Of
Of the State are displayed on Tong
fruits. Apples from every section
OF the State are displayed on long
rows OF tables.
Around the hall are the exhibits Of
dealers In farming implements and
other articles useful In rural life
Other exhibits show packages OF fruit
prepared for market. so as To illustrate
methods OF packing.
Many Carroll county farmers have
exhibits and among those receiving
awards are;
Edward Case. Of Westminster. first
prizes for Cow Beets and Early Ohio
Potatoes.
J. NJ Myers, OF Westminster first
prizes for Green Mountain and
Worlds Wonder Potatoes, Combs OF
Honey built in glass and second prize
for best display OF comb honey, not
under 2-s sections, and also second
prize for best display OF bees.
T. c. Slingluff. OF New Windsor, was
awarded first prize for rye and second
prize for winter barley.
James G. and Vim. II. Forsythe. Of
Sykesyille. received second and third
prizes respectively for White Dent
corn from Western district.
Prizes we're offered for the best
samples OF milk submitted by any
dairyman who did his own work in
milking and caring for the cows. The
Judging was done by d. b, White, OF
the Department OF Agriculture, and
prizes we're awarded as follows
r. A. Remare, OF Monkton, FIRST
prize. c. E. Carlisle, OF New Windsor.
George p. Morris. OF Freeland, and y.
p. Royston Of Phoenix, all scored 97h
per cent. OF perfect, and IL was decid-
ed 70 divide the second. third, fourth
and fifth prizes equally among these
three.
w. r. McCardell, Of Sykesville, was
elected, vice president Of Maryland
Beekeepers' Association, and Simon
H. Golibart the county yice-president
for Carroll
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03

congregation July 3, OF the same year.
He was ordained July IL, by a com
mittee Of Maryland Chassis, composed
of Rev. Simon s. Miller, Rev. N. n.
Skyles and Rev. A. B. Stoner. Reys.
Miller and Skyles were present. Rev.
Skyles preached the installation SER
mon. The services were held in the
basement of the new church.
The church was completed by GAN
tember, 1886, and was dedicated on the
l9 OF the month. Services were held
each evening OF the week preceding
in the basement, preaching by the min
listers Of the different churches OF
town; Rev. J. Morrison Brown. OF the
M. P. Church, Rev. Jones OF the M. e.
Church. Rev. NJ. e. McIIinn Of the Luth-
eran Church and Rev A. b. Stoner OF
the Reformed Church, pastor al Me-
chanicstown, Md. and also the pastor
himself.
The dedicatory sermon was preach
ed on Sunday morning by Rev VIM.
Roop, d. d.. Rev. A s.. Weber and
Lewis +. Zinkhan spoke In the even
ing, the altar service being conducted
by Rev. Dr. Roop and the pastor.
Rev. d. A. Souders continued pas
tor Of the congregation until April 1,
1891, when he accepted call from
irwin Charge. Westmoreland county.
Pa.
Rev. NJ. l.. Firor was then called and
entered upon his duties as pastor Sun
day, July 5, 1891, continuing as pas
tor until July /, 1894. Rev. X. Otis
Spessard began his work as pastor on
August /, OF the same year continuing
until August /. 1900.
Rev. II. j. MeAlister was next pas
tor. beginning November /. 1900, and
ending his labors here In June 1904.
when he was succeeded by Rev. Fred
A. Cook, who resigned In May. 1906
The present pastor, Rev. Martin
Schweitzer, was unanimously elected
and called as pastor of St Paurs
Church and began his pastorate June
/, 1906, under whose efficient pastor
ate came this 25th Anniversary and
reunion OF all the former pastors
The present elders are Fred. Green
and IL II. Moore; deacons, Charles II.
Gray. secretary and treasurer. Roy
Moore. John Green, Irwin Bobn, trus-
tees, members OF the consigtory
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03
Clerks Omee.

Following are the transfers Of real
estate recorded at the Clerks Office
this week
Cornelius II. Koons and wife 10 John
r. Witte. conveys tract of land. for
$1,000.
John II. Hoffman and wife 20 Fred
eriek Magin. conveys tract Of land,
for 1920
John L. shipley and wife TO Joseph
II. Ward and wife. conveys hsh acres
of land. for $4,000.
Charles Taylor ana wife 10 James
r, Evans. conveys 8 acres, more or
less. for t45.
James A. G. Bond, attorney, 10 Rich
ard Il. Murray. conveys "a acres and
II perches. for t2.5S6.65.
Geo. W. Aibaugh Real Estate and
brokerage Co. TO James c. Robinson
and wife. conveys 1853 square percbes.
for $500.
Bent. r. Grouse, executor. 10 Geo.
W. Albaugh Real Estate and Broker
age Co. conveys az acres, for $4,000.
Geo. W. Aibaugh Real Estate and
Brokerage Co. 10 Harry c. stull and
wife. conveys 81 acres, roods and IA
perches. for s2700.
Adam NJ. Leppo and Mary j. Lsppo
to John II, Cresler and wife. conveys
20 acres and SIN square percheB. for
1890.
During the month OF November the
Clerks Office recorded Sc deeds, II
mortgages. bills OF sale and B GER
tificates OF interpretations, and 20
marriage licenses were issued.
Frank |. Lewis and Lucy b. Lewis
TO William T.. Browning and wife, con-
yeys IL acres, more or less, for $1,000.
Benjamin ID. Kemper took the oath
OF Office as sheriff OF Carroll county
yesterday afternoon. Messrs VIM. G.
Shearer. VIM. +. Helm, Harry c. He's
son and Chauncey 70. Jerome were
sworn In as deputies
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03
Echoes.

My. don't miss George Miller
Certainly are lot on~the mourn
erS bench.
New sharirf in and William shearer
Is his deputy.
II II had not been so sad, Il would
lave been funny, as Mr. Smelser and
his deputies walked out OF the Clerks
Office, not the walking out. but the
coming I'm.
What will they do with 1t
Everyone now knows, that Mr.. Gill
bert ought TO have been glad to take
advantage of the willingness of Mr..
Smelser's deputies to help him in get
ting acquainted with the work Of the
Clerks Office. But no; Democrat
could be Of no aid to a Republican !
But perhaps, 1t was not Mr. Gilbert's
fault.
Christ Stoner looked very unhappy
on Wednesday. He and his friends
say he was promised the seat In the
Clerks Office now occupied by Mr..
Gilbert'a son-in-law. He's not
the only one making the same COM
plant.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03
school Commissioner.

County Superintendent OF Maryland
were IN session IN Baltimore wednes.
The School Commissioners and
week, Professor Simpson was on the
program TO open the discussion on
Wednesday morning. and DIR. Lewis.
president OF Western Maryland Col
iege, was on the program for Thurs
day.
J. Edward Murray. will resign as
teacher of Bales school, today TO ac-
copt position as a clerk under o. ID.
Diibret, Clerk OF the Court. Miss
Mary Baughman, Unlontown. will sue
ceed Mr.. Murray as teacher OF the
above school.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03
COUNTY Commissioner.

The following business was trans
acted by the board OF County Com
missioners on Monday, November 30 :
A special pension of $500 was al
lowed Kate Smith OF District No. z.
A special pension of $500 was al
lowed Joseph Black Of District No.
Z.
A special pension OF $500 was al
lowed Barbara Rack OF District No.
s.
I. +. Stricklin, tax collector for
District No. S. made final settlement
for all taxes for the levy OF 1908.
Ezra G. CaylOr, tax collector, was
before the board TO settle his erron-
eous tax account for the year 1908.
John q. Hoffman was before the
board and had his erroneous taxes for
levy OF 1908 approved.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03
Myers.

Charles f. Myers, second son OF
the late Jesse Myers, OF New Wind
sor. died suddenly OF heart failure on
Friday. November 2G. at his home IN
Alexandria, Va, aged fifty-seven
years. lie leaves widow, who was
Miss Flora Naile, and five children,
Clarence, Mrs. Leslie SmelseT, Mrs.
John Englar. OF I.inwood, and Misses
Marie and Ruth.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev @. w, Baughman, at Win
ter's Church, near Linwood, on Mon
day morning. The paIIhearers were
six Of his nephews.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03
Marriage License.

The following marriage licenses
were issued since our last report:
John Houck. 81. and Ada Fowble,
20, both OF Carroll county.
John H. Dorsey. "a, and Alice War
field, 20 both OF Carroll county
Fred. S. jenkins, 81, zelma A. Byers,
20, both OF Carroll county.
Ramus w. Reese. %, Frederick coun-
ty, and Goldie T. Gushing. IS, Carroll
county
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03
Campaign Expenses.

John II. Cunningham, treasurer of
the Republican County Central Com
mittee, has filed his certified state
ment OF the receipts and expenditures
in the recent campaign.
The total amount received was ST.
1880, and the expenditures were
S2.162.0G. The itimized accounts are
as follows:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03
Melville.

The funeral Of Miss Sarah Jane Mel
vile. a former resident os Freedom
district. 10 years old, who died Tues
day at her home 1928 West Lexington
street, took place yestrday afternoon.
Burial was In Loudon Park CemeteTy.
The pallbearers were Mrs. Mel
ville's nephews, as follows: EveTett
Compton, Samuel G. Compton, Eugenn
Compton, Rev. Harry Boggs, j. p.
Childs and Charles II. Nelson.
Mrs. Melville was the widow OF
John g, Melville. She is survived by
four sons and two daughters, James
NJ. Melville, Of Chicago: John G. Mel
Vile, OF Fredericksburg, Va, and C.
W., and William Melville. OF Sykes
Vile. and Mrs. Thomas Wood and Mrs.
Mary Harden. Of Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-03

Mrs. Sarah A Il. Dougherty, ok
Frederick, widow of Thomas Dough
erty, died at her home Saturday nloTnr
ing Of heart trouble, aged 4S years.
She is survived by a daughter Qara.
Walter L. Rice, OF Frederick three
sisters (Mrs Ortha Fisher, OF Thur
mount, Nd; Mrs. Martha Bell. oE LIB
ertytown; Mrs. Ada Smith, OF New
Midway, and two brothers lae0rR0
WiIhide. OF Thurmont. and Lewis VIII
hide. Of Baltimore.