davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13
OLIVER
Typewriter
The Standard Visible Writer

ITO t1tttftNttf u tctOtC w ttLt
The oliver Typewriter is a money
maker, right from the word "gO1" So
easy to run that beginners soon get In
the expert class. earn as you learn.
Let the machine pay the ~ cents "a day
and all above that is yours.
Wherever you are, there's work to be
done and money to be made by using
the oliver. The business world Is call
ing for oliver operators. There are
not enough to supply the demand.
Their salaries are considerably above
those of many classes of workers
GAN OLIVER TYPEWRITER IN
EVERY HOMEw
That is our battle cry today. We have
made the Oliver supreme in usefulness
and absolutely Indispensable In busI-
ness. Now comes the conquest of the
home.
The simplicity and strength OF the
oliver 1t 1t for family use. It is be-
coming an important factor In the
home training of young PEOPLE. An
educator as well as money maker.
Our new selling plan puts the oliver
on the threshold OF every home In
America. Will you close the door OF
your home or office on this remark able
oliver opportunity?
Write for further details of our easy
offer and free copy of the new Oliver
catalog. Address.
The OLIVER TYPEWRITER Co.
$40 Broadway New York City, N. Y.
ANTON JENSEN, Local Agent
3S6 STATE STREET.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13

AMERICAN LEAGUN.
At Detroit Detroit, s; New York, g.
Batteries -Willetts and Stanage; War
hop and Mitchell.
At st. T1ouis-St Louis. 6; PhIladel-
phla. l. Batteries Bailey and
Allen; Krause, Morgan, Donahue and
Lapp.
At Chicago-W Washington, 2; Chicago,
20. Batteries :. Groome and Street;
Young and Payne.
efnA NnINJx or THE NT ITpC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13
D. S. A. C.
WILL PLAY
AT RAILWAY

The Danish Sociable Athletic Club
baseball team will journey to Railway
next Sunday afternoon to clash with
the Riversdes. The Danish Sociable
team 'remains undefeated to date,
having won six games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13
RAIN PREVENTS MANY
GAMES OF WEEK END

The National F. C.-Liberty Boy
baseball game had to be postponed
Friday, rain interfering. This after
noon the National boys will have as
their opponents the strong Middle
sex A. G.
The Rooster-Comet game had to
be postponed Saturday.
Rain again forced the Roosters
from playing yesterday. The Ma
tional f. G. were to have been their
opponents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13
Pride Of Ii. Riding ACADEMY.

Rowell-There goes Wlthers on
horseback. He is living illustration
Of the saying, "a merciful man is
merciful to his beast"
SRaffle-In what way?
Roweil-Don't you see? He lets his
weight rest on the horse only once In
awhile. The most Of the time he is In
the air, going up or coming down
Boston Transcript,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13
TWO GAMES CAPTURED
BY CLEVELAND A. C.

The Cleveland A. C. boys took two
games from local teams Sunday af-
ternoon. In the first they walloped
the Star A. c. by score of 10 to 6,
and in the second encounter they de-
feated the Alpines, II to 5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13
WATERS TEAM
AGAIN UNABLE
TO PLAY GAME

Inclement weather conditions him
dered the excellent array of games
scheduled the past two days. Con-
tests between Albert G. Walters new
Perth Amboys and the Port Reading
r. c., and the Marion A. c. and the
Puritan A. c.. scheduled to have
been played at Amusement Park.
were postponed with the rest.
Manager Walters is arranging for
game between his team and the
Port Reading F. G. for next Sunday.
at Amusement Park. These teams
will meet with their strongest line
upS. The Port Reading club will
tare, on some fast players from Sta
pleton, Linoleumville and Roosevelt
for the occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13
BUSINESS SESSION
OF D. S. A. G. JUNE 26

Weather conditions yesterday pre-
vented a meeting of the Danish
Sociable Athletic Club. no quorum
being on hand The next business
session of the club will probably be
held Sunday morning, June 26.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13
FIELD MEET ON S. |,
POSTPONED ONE WEEK
spectal % tAe EYENINe NRws.

Tottenville, June 13:-The an
nual outdoor field meet of the Rich
mond Borough School Athletic
League, scheduled to have been held
Saturday afternoon, was postponed
week on account of rain. The
event will be held on the Curtis
school field at New Brighton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13
HAYES SAYS
HE'S IN TRIM
FOR TONIGHT

The following letter was received
this morning from Johnny Hayes, of
Long Branch, who is to compete in
the running event at the Auditorium
tonight:
Long Branch, N. j.,
June IL, 1910.
SPORTING EDITOR NEWS,
Dear Sir:
Il wish to state that am in the
best OF condition for the fffteen-n.iie
race ia the Auditorium Monday
night and expect to run the race of
my life.
"Of course i realize that the field
is made up of some of the best pro-
fessional runners IN the business,
hut shall try NY best to keep the
donors of the race home In Perth
Apboy.
Il thought line to your parer
on my condition was only fair, in ex-
change for the support I have re-
Ceived from my friends in Perth
Amboy.
81 remain,
JOHNNY HAYES
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13
TIME OF HIGH WATER.

Any affair. or happening, OF CIR
cumstance which is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small 60 worry
ABOUT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13

"Trying" becomes easy when you
can delegate most of 1t to the wan;
nd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13
caustio.

Saphead- WealIy, don't you think
Miss Cutting-Not while you are here.
It would seem selfish. Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13
HAD To POSTPONE
HIGH SCHOOL GAME

Rain again stopped the high
school -Bayonne high school baseball
came Saturday afternoon. They will
EA@bly play off the game this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13

II you are not a good advertiser
you have missed your vocation
no matter what your vocation Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13

Foor = Founu4ktoHs-
A poor foundation will ia the end
cause the collapse OF everything but
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13
BASEBALL.

Results of Games Played In National
and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13

Let the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13
Smith Shooting One Over

Chicago White Sox Twirler Still Glasses With Best
In the Game
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13
Elxlll Memorial Windows.

Eight handsome stained=Elass win
dows have been placed In st Peters
Roman Catholic Church II Liberty
town. - memorials 10 members OF the
congregation. The designs q the win
dows 81 the persons In whose menu
Dry they have been erected are as fol-
lows
Our Lord Saving st. Perer-.In mem
ory OF Gordelle .. Poole and Charles
Z. Poole.
The AnnunciaIIon-In memory O.
James ~. sappingLon.
ApparIIIon OF Blessed Margaret
Mary Alaeoque-In memory of Mr.. and
hrs. Charles Augustus Lawrence.
Queen of the Holy Rosary-By Cor
inne Beaxans. In memory o. her par
ents
The YIsltation-In memory OF Dr.
and Mrs. GreenbuTy SappInEIon.
St. Augustine md st. MonIco-In
memory Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas
Yingling.
The NatiYity-In memory of DR.. and
Urs. SNYDER SapnInglon,
Our Lord at the Home Of Martha and
Mary-In memory Of Miss Emma ".
Lawrence.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13
CONFERENCE ~ BRETHREN.
Hm b Held II Llsweod IN Hay :.


For the Advocate.
The annual conference o. he BrstHz
rem Churches fRHazresEiveI Of MARI
land. Northern Virginia and ths d.
tTict Of Columbia. Eill be held In Ihs
Brethren Church. - iAnH00d. Md.
The conference vii op@n on Ma
2bth. IaIo. AZ : : m, with retiring
moderator. l.. O. Hubbard. n the chair.
ManY important questions I'LL come
before IHH conference thlH Yaar. such
as home and foreign misHlgIIH. how II
enlarge he Sunday sehooI. Church
union. HIHo thai II establishing a n.
school n the sazl. The nHethrenlz
only school and seminary i located
at Ashland. Ohio. n the center OF B
great stronghold II that faIih.
As tn conference opsnH On tho d.
the great Sunday school convention
closes II Washington. a lHrge repre-
sentatIon from ; distance i expected
Ministers who I'll come rom a dlaz
tanee are The Rev !. >. GuagY.
editor n chief Of The Brethren Evan
geliEt. d Ashland. Ohio: Haf. w. i.
BeaehIer. pastor. NeyeradHle. P.
church. ney. ]. : CARRIER. pastor q
summeTHel street Church. JohnstoNn.
Pa: HeY. y. .. Shaver. pastor of
NauerIo.n Va. church; Hsf. j. =.
Ieedy. pastor of Manassas. V. church.
Rev. I. D Hubbard. pastor Of FiraI
church of Washington. d :. Rev. J.
|. Hall. pastor Of 81. Johns church.
Lydia. ID. Rev. Dr. ]. n. Tombaugh.
pastor d First church, HaEerstown.
Nd: Rev. Or. \. D. Furry. Of the
John Hopkins University. Baltimore.
Nd: Evangelist y = CARRIER. OF DAY
ton. Va. and many others Of the con
ference district
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13
Rey. 4. :. DleiienIaeh Defends Jeifrles
md johnson Fight.

Pittsbung. Ma 1.-THE action d
Bishop Gourtiand Whitehead In de-
nouneinE the pending fight between
Jeffriea and Johnson as = barbaroua
relic o. savage times and worse than
bull fight has caused number o
local ministers 10 Iake Issue With the
head o. the Pittaburg diocese.
Rev. John II. Dietrich, pastor Of St.
Marks Reformed Church. and Rev :.
{. DiefIenbach of. the Reformed church
Of the Ascension. aon OF Mr. and Mrs..
Ferd. DIeffenbaeh. this city. are fore
most IN defending boxing. The min
lsteripI associations here are trying to
have the big fight stopped.
"A great amount Of prejudice In re-
lIgious circles against prize fighting
lihds, It beginning IN the ignorance o.
those who eriticIse.s said Mr. Dieffenz
bach We teach our young men to
box In every Young Mems Christian
Association In the country. A man
who ean defend himself without tn
aid of ? gnn is man who i admired.
III some OF those who nov oppose
prize fighting could be persuaded -
Hee a bouI or SO. IN sure IlaY would
lose much Of their nrejudicz..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13

Where so many are good It Is difI-
cult to praise one. but the song of the
One-OnIy-al Danes by Miss Autumn
and the Colonial Danes elected much
applause. the costumes OF We oIden
TYNE and the young faces Of the girls.
making an unusually striking back
ground. The entrance OF Miss Bob
White was Of course the occasion for
an ovation as was also that of Artie
Ire Billion and Billy Van Million.
The Wise Solo By Golden Rod and
the dance Of the MILK Maids and Fox
Hunters In the second act caused
much enthusiasm as did also the song
OF the Little Quaker Maids with the
Fox Hunters.
In the last act the watermelon solo
OF DeyeTe. the old Butler OF Ire Bill
ion, and the dancing of tie little boys
was excellent. The so.Igs Society.
and Just to PLAY. in this were
amongst the best and were N. llentIy
executed
The acting of Miss Katherine SIagle
was, i anything. better than In The
Little Tycoon, but all did veil. Some
Of the dresses IN the last act were
beautiful. especially that Of Mrs. b. T.
Grouse.
The play was Elsen for the benefit
Of the Westminster Orchestra, and
their rendition OF the music Of this
bright opera showed, that they were
worthy Of the patronage given them
by the citizens Of the town.
The reproduction OF Mss Bob
White for Wednesday might. as pre-
yiously announced. will not take place.
Mr.. George Jackson and Mlas Katha-
rine slagle showed their ability as act
ors when they appeared between acts
in the comedy Of Rudolph and BeIIn-
da." They received an ovation seldom
received BY home talent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13
.Pleasaa.sarpr.
For thaAdyocaa


The home OF MI. L. q. Snyder va
the place OF gathering for quite :
number of younE folks N Tuesday
evening. May II. The event beiaE
: compile surprise TO ~. snyder.a
two daughters. Misses Carrie and
Mamie Snyder. Nho have IuzI return
I'd from ; long visit In The Hest The
young folks amused themselves b
playing games. ctr. until about ten
o'clock. shen = bonntiful Tenast ~
served. u which they did ample iuz=
lice. after which they played games
until the wee ama. hours. when they
al departed expressing themselves -
being delighted With their ROYAL enter
talnmenI
Those present sera Mr.. md Mrs. :.
9. Snyder. Mr. nd Mrs. ). :. Smith.
Mr. anG Mra. {. i. Webster. Mr. and
hrs. Jacob Ham. Hr. and MTe. Frank
Miller. Mf. and hrs. Edward Wise.
hrs. Charley Webster, RS. Ell
Houck. Mrs. Mary Snyder. Hrs. Edw.
Keefer. Israel utz. Carrie and Mamie
Snyder. Lota Snyder. Florence Wise.
Amanda Reed. Viola Snyder, Eala
Wise. EIYle Snyder. Mary Myers. Exa
Webster. Annie Snyder, GeorEe Snyder.
Clinton Reed, 0raI Zumhrnm. Irwin
Ruby. Hoy Simmons. Clinton Henry.
Robert Webster. Iauriee Zumbrum
and George Sprinkle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13
Forest anaRlream al.

The annual meeting Of the West
minister Forest and Stream Club wa
held at the rooms of the Westminster
Free Library Association On Monday
night last. The cub decided to camp
On the MonoeaeY from Wednesday.
July 9TH to Saturday, August 9th.
Commlasary Reese saa ouarIermaster
Horner we're appointed as committee
70 locate he camp site.
The officers uf the club we're re-
elected - follows President, w. |.
seabrooE: vice president. Frank 7.
Butler. secretary. Geo Z. Babylon: !:
treasurer. Guy :. Fowler. commits
Hary, John J. Reese: quarIermaster.
Or. Glenn ". HoTnar; sanitary otficer.
J. Albert Mitten.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13

Mrs. ]. Thomas Roop and daughter.
Of Baltimore, spent several days this
week In this city.
Miss Gladys vanderford. who has
been student at 81. Mary's Seminary.
Ia home for the summer
Miss Rhoda Barnes, OF clondike, Pa.
spent Sunday nth Miss Elizabeth
Bower. Of Westminster. Md.
Mrs Henry = Martin and son. Of
Amber. Pa, are guests OF her mother.
Ars. II. :. McGIrr. East Main street.
Miss Naude Bower, OF Allenwood.
Pa, Il spending some time with Miss
Elizabeth Bower. Of Westminster. Nd.
Or. and Mrs 6. v. Slater. Of BaltI-
more, have moved into their new sub
urban home, corner Chelsea Terrace
and Windsor Mil road, near 1t. Holly
Inn.
Mira John Cali md daughter, Miss
Mamie. Of Bell Grove Square, who
spent the winter IN Brooklyn, N. Y.
with her son John. returned home
this week.
Mrs. :. W Power gave card party
IT the Maln-CouFI Inn on Wednesday
IN honor Of Misa Madeline Gilbert.
fiancee Of her son. Frank Power. :
most delightful evening waa spent.
Harry Miller and wife. Of Union
Bridge Miss Minnie Dell. of this city.
and MH. Robert Lease, Of near thu
city, al spent Sunday last with Mr.
and Mr.. Samuel Miller. near this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13
.Court.

Monday. May 9.--The last will and
testament of John w. ogg. deceased.
was admitted to probate and letters
of administration. With the will an
nexed, we're granted to Catherine ogg.
who received warrant TO apnralse real
estate and personal property, also
order To notify creditors.
Letters of guardianship we're grant
ed to Charles L. Arnold, as guardian
of George Miller, William Miller, MARY
e. Miller and Margaret Miller.
Tuesday, May I0.--LetteHs OF ad-
ministraIion on the estate Of Gertie II.
Beacham, deceased, we're granted 10
Mary {. Humbert. who received war
rant to appraise and order to notify
creditors.
William Yohn. guardian Of Carl
Yohn. ward. settled his first and final
account.
John :. Simmons and Mary 8. Sim
mons, administrators OF Oscar r. Sim
mons. deceased. returned inventory Of
debts aud settled their first and final
account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13
hrs. william ]. coane 10 Entertain.

Mrs. William J. eoane. Who resides
IT the AFondale. Thirty-ninIh and Eo-
Gust streets. Philadelphia uIil enter
tain At luncheon. followed BY bridge
and enener. Wednesday, May IS. The
rooms wIll be arIiatically decorated
with palms. blooming lilaes and pot
ted plants. The table decorations vii
be carried out In pink and green, pink
sweet peas and mountain laurel being
used In nrofusion. Covers I'll ba lad
for twenty-five
Miss Nary Grace Brown. Of West
minister. Maryland. will Be guest Of
honor.
The guests I'll include Mrs.
Charles =. Wilson. Mrs. John Weaver.
Mrs William g. Bailey, Mrs. BENJAMIN
II. Cramp. Mrs. Felix Eckerson, Mrs.
John 4 Virgins. Mrs. William Stat
ford, Mr.. ches. 4. Bond, hrs. Angus
tus Vane. Mrs. Albert Kennedy, Mr..
William H HueIIng, Mrs. Gopher
Howell. Mrs. Thomas Buch. Mrs. Sey-
mour Davis, Mrs. Charles Bender, Mrs.
Edward z. Slower. hrs. Robert coane.
Mrs. John r. Nelson. Mrs. George Lynn
coane. oT this city. Mrs Andrew J.
Ennis. hrs. Edwin w. Grafton. Mrs.
Alexander Campbell. MIss Grace
Hershey.
The Philadelphia Press SAYS : Mrs.
William ]. Coane. Who resides at the
AvondaIe. Thirty-nlnth and Locust
streets. i well known In social cir
eles. and has been hostess at NAM
charming functions during I1e winter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13
L4H TO H ENFORCED.
III Persons VIE knowingly Thre.
Glass nd Debris IN Street Or AIleI
10 i. uToseeuIHH.

The Advocate i asked 10 publish
the thHsa foiluHInE sections OF The
Automobile Laws 0I Maryland.
Section 40 NO person i allowed
to operate any motor vehicle without
the consent Of tha nsner.
Section 40 m===All vehicles shall
turn - he right. and an vehicle
ogertakIag another going n The same
direction shall pas to the left OF We
hicie - oYertAken upon signal to al
low free passage.
Section 14O Mo person shall
Ihrow of place. Of cause tn b thrown
or placed. on or upon any highway OF
bridge. any taekH. nails. Hlre. scrap
metal. lass. efoeEary. or other sub
stance Injurious u the feel of persons
or animals. including motor vehicles.
The penalties for the above sections
are fIne Of $500 or Imprisonment q
not more than - days. OF both. for
each and every oiIHnHe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13

Miss Rose Mccall. most successful
teacher. and principal o. SykesviIl9
alton. Mr. Richard Cauthorn is teach
ing in her place.
Just this week Mr. G. D. Hicks.
teacher At Hobson Grove, vent to the
hospital for an operation, and Mr.. jas.
q. Fleagle, principal at Taneytown.
was taken sick. threatened with
typhoid fever.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13
BIrsAdUPar4.
For tl9dvocaA

FOR the Advocate.
On May the home Of MT. and Mr..
J. Howell Davis as the scene OF :
very pleasant birthday party IN honor
Of their daughter. Lilies 10Th birth
day. II N eaFlY hour the ladies' ana
gentlemen began u arrive. IL schools
mates Of Miss Lille Games and
music we're INDUCED In until about II
o'clock. Hhen all we're invited to the
diningroom where refreshments were
srved n abundance. consisting Of
sandwiches. cakes. lemonade. candy.
bananas. etc, to which al id ample
justice. IL returned TO their homes
after Wishing Mi Lille many more
happy birthdays. She received quite
number Of pretty and useful pres
ents.
Those present Here Mr. md Mrs.
Howell Davis, Mr. and Mr. Thomas
Painter. Frank Frlek, HIIda. Lille
and Dorothy Davis. Minnie sayerH.
Viola Izogue. Rosie Frick. Edna Biz
zard. Marie Bitzei. Florence Spencer.
Goldie Little. Ethel Hoffman. Walter
sayere. irwin Blizzard. Albert Friek.
chas. saylor, Herman saYIor, John
saylor and David Spencer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13
Transfers . Real Estate.

Kate I. Lockard ct al. to John L
"A perehes. for $500
Maurice e. Jones and wife 70 Jacob
II. Krumrine, convey 12A acres, for
5000.
Marion Green and wife to J. Edward
Evans, convey acres, rood and !
perchee. Tor $6s.25.
j. Walter Lockard and wife to Err
nest r. stocksdale. convey 81 acres.
for $4,000.
Jeremiah F'lohr and wife to Eugene
Trayer, Jr, convey property. for s25.
Clara :. Kelly ct al. II Lee 7.
Smith and wife convey 1o9 square
perches. Tor 500.
John Il. Bowman and wife to Wm.
T. zentz. convey 223 square perches.
for $500.
]. Walter Englar and wife to Susie
NJ. Jackson, convey acres. 3 roods
and "a perehes. for si9S.
VIM. l. Hammond and wife to
Eldridge ]. Hammond and wlfe, con
vey 100 acres, for $4,000.
Geo. I. Pickett and wife % Harvey
G. Kaines and wife. convey I53 square
perchee. for $500.
Ira o. Harman and wife to Elizabeth
GopenhaVer, convey ~ acres, for so
Albert F. Arlington and wife to
Sykesyille Realty Z Investment Co.
convey property, for $1,000
Joseph c. Gilbert ct al % Samuel
7. Lantz and wife. convey 20 square
perchea. for $1,000
Ellen 6. Matthias ct al. 70 Charles
F. EssIch, convey 90 square Derches
for $3.50.
John senft and wife to Edward Z.
Welk aud wife, convey 10 acres, for
s1100.
John 4. Roop aud wife t. Howard
4. DeVII1lss, convey property, for
. 600.
Howard H. DexiIbiss and wife 70
John H Roop and wife, convey prop
erty, for $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13
nInek.

Mrs. Amelia Keith Black. wife O
Hon. James b. Black. OF Indianapolis.
Indiana. died at her residence In thai
city. on Monday afternoon. May 9th.
IN the EeYanty-fonrth year Of her age.
She wa very active In all church and
charitable work. and was : prominent
member Of the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution and other social or
ganizaIlonH. Mrs. Black Has MIaa
Keith. Of Georgia. and a sister OF The
late MHs. Harry J. shelIman. and n
aunt Of Mr. ]. MerIwether shellman.
Of Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13
.EATHs.HlRVEsT.
HeIl EnoHn Residents - Others
no Have Passed AHay.
Xepp.

Caroline Zepp, widow Of the late
VIM. II. zepp. OF Hampstead. died n
her residence On Sunday night, Of
gangrene. aged s. years. She ia sur
Yived b. two daughters. Mrs. Charles
Hoff, Of York. Pa, and Mrs. Daniel
Rill, and one son. David II. Zepp, also
% grandchildren and s great-grand-
children. Funeral took place on
Tuesday at Hampstead Lutheran
Church. Rev. s. J. Derr, Of Arcadia.
officiating Interment In Manchester
cemetery. Pallbearers were Richard
Warehime. Jeremiah Note. Watson
Turner. John y. Kelbaeh. Elisha
Snyder and Harry Sullivan. &. '
Upton : Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13
Noel.

Funeral of Mrs. Mary Z. Noel. wife
of Geo. 7. Noel. Of Webster street, who
died on hay 6. took place 1t st. Johns
Catholic Church On Monday, Rev.
In the cemetery adjoining the church.
pallbearers were Thomas . Lindsay.
Frank Fowler. II Z. Walsh. Frank :.
Bogue. Wm. ID. Reese and Robert /.
shipley. F. G. sharrer funeral diree=
tor.
Mrs. Noel was The eldest daughter
Of the Iate Perry = Barnes. of Bird
Hin, Nd. She Is survived b. her huaz
band and four sons. Zee Noel. OF Bal
timore: Walter, EatlRn and George
II. Noel at home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13
IlHaIen.

Golda May. oldest daughter OF Mr.
and Mra. David Rhoten, OF near Hamp=
stead, died on Tuesday afternoon IT
her late home. Of liver and stomach
trouble. aged Is years. She Is sur
siged b. her parents, . sister an
brother Funeral took place yestsF=
day afternoon IT Salem u. 4 Church.
Rev. \ !. Ludwig conducting the ser
vices. Inierment n cemetery adjoin=
Ing the church. ?
Pallbearers were Emory fost, Ed
ward Martin. Jr.. Edward Kemp. John
Wilhelm. Benjamin Cox and George
Hale. z. V. Tipton 4 Son funeral d.
rectorH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-13
RadisnI

Mrs. Miranda Rudlsill. widow Of the
late John RudisllI. of Hanover. died
at the residence Of her nephew, ]. /.
Young. Of York. Pa, on Nay 8, aged
81 years. month and % days. Her
remains we're brought TO this city on
Saturday. Funeral took place at Bar
tholomes NJ. e. Church. al Glat. on
Sunday. Rev. Z. .. Ewing officiating.
IntermenI In cemetery near The
church. The paIIbearers we're Emil
o. Barnes. John Z. Barnes. Lewis :.
Smith. Samuel Z. Wilson. Eailuel :.
Myeriy md J.. Harry Crisp IL. r. Z.
Sharrer funeral director.