davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
Miller.

Mr.. Levi F. Miller, formerly Of Union
Bridge, who resided at Philadelphia,
died on Monday morning, March 21,
aged about 79 years, after brief ill
ness which was caused by a severe
cold. He and his family had been
spending several weeks in the South
and had just recently returned i'm ap-
parent good health. Mr.. Miller was
born on farm in Frederick county,
near Detour. After he grew up he
farmed the home place, but soon after
with his two sons ran the warehouse
and station at Detour with success.
He later opened large wholesale
grain and produce business in Phila-
delphia, with branch at Union
Bridge. After living at Union Bridge
with his family until 1899 he moved
to Philadelphia, where ne and his four
sons are in the above business
He was a member Of the New York
Produce and the Philadelphia Com
mercia1 Exchanges.
Mr.. Miller was a strict temperance
man and was from youth a consistent
member OF the Lutheran church, and
was christian worker i'm his denOmi-
nation.
He IS survived by widow and the
following children jesse Harry O.,
Morris f., i. Roy, Mrs. ]. Wright Bar
rick, Mrs. D. Elmer Buckley and Misses
Minnie and Minerva Miller, all but one
of Philadelphia, and leaves two sis
ters, Mrs. Mary T.. Herring, Of East
Main street, and Mrs. J. w. Weant, OF
Detour. The funeral services were
held at his home, and he was buried i'm
a cemetery i'm Philadelphia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
|IOURT House news.
large TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE
ORPHANS COURT WORK.
Few Investments In Marriage
License.
Orphans Court.

Monday, March 21.-Ellen Shaffer,
-ncntrix of William Fl. Shaffer, de-
neasspd, settled her first and final ac-
kOunt.
George II. Lee, deceased, returned in
krentorv of debts and settled his first
Hond final account.
George e. Bopst, administrator OF
Npoea A. Bopst, deceased, returned re-
kport of sale of personal property.
\ RAYMOND A. Kephart and Charles B.
NKpDhart, administrators of David Z.
Eenhart. deceased, returned inven-
kories of personal property, money and
Eobts and received order to sell per-
kOnal property:
Levi #. Haines, administrator of
Mary ]. Haines, deceased, settled his
&rst and final account.
Francis A. Crawford, administrator
w lanes III. Bond, deceased, returned
keport of sale of personal property.
Francis A. Crawford, administrator
H BENJAMIN +. Hooper, deceased, re-
Emrned report of sale of personal
property.
\ Tuesday, March 22.-William Zepp
Ind Sallie Harris, administrators OF
Martha E. Zepp, deceased, returned
report of sale of personal property.
katharine Wilson, eXecutrix of Ma
Rruder D. Wilson, deceased, received
additional warrant to appraise stocks,
Denton Reese, administrator OF
Susannah M. Reese, deceased, returned
Inventory of personal property and
krnckS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
CURED OF DANGEROUS
GROWTH.
is LEANDER LO0KINGBILL, OF union
MILLS.
The First I'm United States to Use
The Famous DOyen Theory.

After being confined in st. Luke's
Hospital, Baltimore, for the past four
months Mr.. Leander Lookingbill, OF
Union Mills, the first man in the
United States to undergo an operation
for the removal of a cancerous growth
by the famous Doyen theory, left the
institution yesterday for his home
practically cured of the dread dis
ease.
Mr.. Lookingbill suffered the attack
of cancer about three years ago, and
after receiving medical attention in
Pennsylvania without relief came to
Baltimore and entered the electro-the-
rapentical department of the hospital
the latter part of last November. At
that time he underwent the operation
according to the famous Doyen theory.
Mr.. Lookingbill will now begin the
six-month treatment of serum. He
will visit the hospital about every 10
days. At the present time Mr.. Look
ingbill's face has healed entirely, and
according to members of the family,
he is not as disfgured as they thought
he would be considering the extent
of the infection. A new upper lip
was made by the physicians, as the
lip Of the patient was SO affected that
part Of it had to be removed To make
this new lip called for all the ingenu-
ity and skill of the physicians, and the
fact that it has been successful marks
another epoch in the history of the
fight against one of the oldest and
heretofore supposedly incurable dis
eases in the history OF man.
Mr.. Lookingbill is 50 years old and
is spry and active for a man of his
years. When seen yesterday morning
he said that it was his intention to
walk from his home to the town of
Union Mills daily in order to regain
his health
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
Arrives Safe at Spokane, Washington.
For the Advocate.

For the many friends of Mrs. Henry
Magin, formerly of near Salem, but
who at present is spending some time
with her son, Fred, at Spokane, Wash
ington, (State) will be glad to learn
of her safe arrival, meeting with no
mishaps of any particular mention.
Leaving Baltimore Tuesday, March
1st, this brave hearted, and woman
adventurer started on her well planned
mission of crossing our country, which
she accomplished In less than six
days, reaching Spokane on Saturday
evening at p. m. Her route, am
unable to give definitely, but stops
were made at Chicago, St. Paul and
other points Of interest. She no doubt
shall be able TO read this, as her SON,
(FredD is subscriber to this good
old paper which shall inform her Of
the many things doing in dear old
Carroll, and then when her journey
shall be completed, and her thoughts
wend toward home, she will find her
friend waiting to greet her with a
hand shake. and no doubt will be glad
once more to be on the soil Of Mary
land, my Maryland.
We should be very thankful for a
letter from her for this paper, ON the
state
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
A Distinguished VioHMiSt.

Mr.. Arthur Conradi, the distinguish
n American Violinist, assisted by Mr..
tuSun Conradi pianist, and Miss
Aatherine Slagle, soprano, will give
musical concert at the Odd Fellows
al on Tuesday evening, April 9TH at
CLOCK. Mr.. Conradi has played
tVl unbaring success in nearly all
Cne principal cities of the East,
IuG mas won applause of the critics
Reared.
Following is clipping taken from
pe Baltimore Sun
Nr. Conradi's playing was marked
display OF fine musical intelli-
Eace Ict and first-class interpretative
lulilly' His programme
Eas an especially interesting one, in
nicn me displayed thorough familiar
n Win the task, performing it i'm a
t'naer that would have done Justice
Almost any violinist. !"
coupled with his naturally musical
lpefament is Mr.. Conradi's splendid
nnlcal r;II! equipment That he has a
illant artistic future was doubtless
o unanimous verdict OF those who
ealu MIN last evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
VOL. 45.-NO. "a.

who are able to absorb the work OF
the higher grades, but whose parents
are not able to send them to college.
You have no right to deny them these
privileges. The principles upon which
our public was founded forbid that
they should be deprived Of this right.
Oh no, we can not come back to the
three RS. The only thing for us is
to do the work laid out by the State
Board of Education, in the best way
possible.
lit is generally conceded by those
who are competent to judge that the
efficiency of the public schools in the
State Of Maryland has increased by
at least fifty per cent within the last
ten years, and that Carroll county has
kept place with the foremost. This
fact alone is an Endorsement OF the
work of the teachers, and the admins
tration of the schools of the county.
Since the foregoing article was writ
ten another editorial has appeared i'm
the Sentinel, which demands a reply.
We are astounded that an experienced
lawyer should use such evidence" as
basis for serious criticism of our
school. The statements contained in
the alleged conversation, in so far as
they relate to disorderly conditions
prevailing in the Sixth Grade are alb
solutely untrue, and have aroused the
indignation of the pupils as we'll as
the teachers OF the entire school. At
various times the Sixth grade room liz
in charge of five different teachers, in
cluding the principal; so that the
article is reflection upon them all.
III the editor of the Sentinel Is act
ing in good faith and really desires to
see our system improved, let him visit
the school and secure his information
at first hand. IT, as we may fairly
assume from his concluding para
graph, he is simply trying to start an
agitation for political purposes, he is
doing an injury not only to the schools,
but, we believe, to his party as we'll.
For we do not believe the better ele-
ment Of that party is in sympathy with
such unscrupulous methods.
Every person who is familiar with
the remarkable progress made in the
educational system Of Maryland dur
ing the last decade knows that prog
ress has been due, in a large measure
to the elimination of politics from the
administration Of school affairs. Any
attempt to drag the schools into the
field of partisan controversy is an
act unworthy Of a good citizen, and
one that should receive the severest
condemnation of all intelligent and
fair-minded men, irrespective of party
affiliation.
GEO. r. MORELOCK,
Principal Westminster High School
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
Stevenson.

Harry Joshua Stevenson, son of
Alfred Stevenson, of Spring Mills,
died on Sunday afternoon after an
illness of three weeks of drOpsy, aged
26 years, months and 20 days. Mr..
Stevenson has ben in the West for a
number Of years, but returned to the
home of his parents about l year ago.
He is survived by his parents, two
brothers and one sister. Funeral ser
vices took place on Sunday afternoon
at the home of the deceased, Rev. r.
w. Doty officiating, after which the
body was taken to Krider's Lutheran
Church where further services were
held by Revs. r. w. Doty and ?. H.
Miller, D. D. Interment was in the
cemetery near the church. The pail
bearers we're Joseph Hymiller, Chas.
d. Warehime, Horace G. Koontz, David
NJ. Robinson, Charles B. Roger and
Levi T. Wagner. J. M. Stoner funeral
director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
DEATHS HARVEST.
We'll Known Residents And Others
Who Have Passed Away.
WaIllpler.

Francis A. Wamp1er, formerly of
this city, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. William Powder,
Reisterstown, Nd, on Saturday last Of
heart trouble, aged 80 years, months
and 20 days. Mr.. Wampler lived on
the Manchester road about y years
ago on the farm owned by Joshua
Hunter, and is well known i'm this
county. He was also fond of fox
hunting, which sport he enjoyed.
He is survived by the following
children Mrs. William Powder,
Reisterstown; Mrs. William Barnes,
Finksburg; Mrs. Charles Mitten,
Reisterstown; Miss Helen Wampler,
Cumberland; Laura Wampler, Balti-
more; Elmer Wampler, this county;
Joseph Wampler, Baltimore county.
Funeral Tuesday from the residence
OF his daughter. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. M. III. Keen, pastor of
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
South. The pallbearers were his
three grandsons, Messrs. Tyson Har-
rison, Francis Powder, Harry Mitten,
and Albert Walters, Jessie Stoner and
Clarence Zepp.
The remains were brought to Krid-
er's cemetery for interment, where Rev.
P. Fl. Miller conducted services. F.
G. Sharrer funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
F'UgR.

Joseph Fog1e, one OF the Oldest resi-
dents OF Adams county, died at his
home at Brushtown, Pa, ON Thursday,
March Il, from infirmities Of old age.
He was aged 96 years, 1 month and is
days and is survived by three sons and
two daughters.
The sons are Adam Fogle, Of Adams
county; Samuel Fogle, Of Mt. Airy,
and Grant Fogle, of Frederick county,
Md. The daughters are Mrs. Ephraim
Murray, Of Brushtown, Pa; Mrs. Fran
ces Erring, OF New Windsor, and Mrs.
Amanda Fogle, of York.
Funeral was held Monday, March p.
at 8 a. m, at the house. Services and
interment at Ladieshqrg, Rev. Thomas
Culp, officiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
"ShamrOck Party"
For the Advocate.

IL VI IAC AuNOCdICs
st. Patrick's day was celebrated i'm
truly Irish manner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fowble, 730 George
street, Baltimore, on last Thursday
evening, the occasion being Sham
rock Party" given by Messrs. A. She'll
man Greene and Adam o. Shaffer to
their many friends. The house was
beautifully decorated i'm green and
potted plants, and the wearing of the
green" was strongly in evidence
among the guests. During the even
ing numerous games were indulged i'm
pertaining to the day for which prizes
were offered First prizes being
awarded Louise B. Leister, Evelyn
Baxter, G. Earl Dehoff and Melvin
Gorrell, while the BOBBY prizes went
to Lillian Garrett, Maude Isanogle,
Jos. z. Ennis and Edw. J. Green. In
strumental music was rendered by
Misses Lester and Garrett. At late
hour refreshments were served.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fowble, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
E. Ennis, Mrs. Robert B. Ennis, Mrs.
I. Thomas Greene, of Manchester, Md;
Edw ID. Whiteleather and daughter
Lola, Misses Dano and Daisy Rams
burg, of Lewistown, Frederick county,
Md; Maude Isanogle, Pearl Bossum,
Virgie Gardner, Louise B. Lester,
Beu1ah Hoffman, Lillian Garrett, Ethel
Garrett, Mae Webster, Elizabeth
Ebaugh, Jennie Ennis, Evelyn Baxter,
Messrs. A. Shellman Greene, Adam o.
Shaffer, c. Herbert Reese, @. Earl
Dehoff, Melvin Gorrell, Edward J.
Greene. Leroy D. Wentz and Arthur
SpriggIe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
Reich.

Mrs. Lucy Reich, widow Of William
Reich, prominent Frederick county
farmer who lived retIred In Frederick
for a number of years before his death
died Sunday morning at her home ia
Frederick, Of complication OF trou-
bles, aged 81 years. Mrs. Reich, who
was Miss Brown and daughter OF
William Brown, and was born near
Sykesville, on November 12, 1928, but
lived in Baltimore for some years be-
fore her marriage and removed to
Frederick county. Besides son,
Benjamin r. Reich, well known
member of the Frederick bar, and a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
Transfers OF Real Estate.

M Albert A. Dorsey to Emory G. Ham
Ind wife, conveys 80 acres, for $500.
Emanuel Bollinger to Laura j. Boil
binger, conveys 40 acres, 2 roods and
&O perches, for S..
Eldridge J.Hammond to Wm.L. Ham
Hammond, conveys 3 acres, / rood and
@6 perches, for $40.
W. L. Hammond and wife to Ed
$idge Hammond, conveys 160 acres, fol-
10000.
Eldridge Hammond to VIM. l.. Ham
IhOnd, conveys s. acres, for $500.
Amos A. Smelser and wife to J
Wesley Biggs, conveys property, fol
@23O0.
n ]. Wesley Biggs and wife to Amos
IA. Smelser and wife, conveys l rood
Rnd 50 square perches, for $3.50.
H Henry Stull ct al, to Albert r. Stull
&onveys 81 acres, 2 roods and y per-
fhes, for $500.
Sadie M. Poison and husband to s
poshua Zepp, conveys 1 acre, 2 roods
hnd perches, for $500.
Harry L. Cretin and wife to Sterling
v. Lawyer and wife, conveys 35 square
perches, for $3.50.
HI Judson Hill to Homer S. Hill and
Eife, conveys property, for $3500.
% Emma S. Smith and husband tC
4ra E. Grouse, conveys 43 acres,
Foods and 12 perches, for $4500.
III Geo. o. Carr and wife to Thos. A
Martin and wife, conveys rs acres, for
&150O
Allen R. Lippy and wife to J. T
Rlyerly and wife, conveys 1913 acres
Y roods and Is perches, for $500.
w Michael N. Fringer and wife to Jas
N. Humbert, conveys l acre, for $50.
John E. Orendorff to Alice T.. Warn
mr. conveys 26 acres, 2 roods and %
percheS, for $945.17.
Franklin C. Brilliant and wife to
Feo. W. Hare, conveys I acre, 3 roods
Rnd 6 perches, for $235.
Elizabeth Feeser to Harry Il. Cratin
Rnd wife, conveys 35 square perches
Nor $500.
Eliza Johnson to Mary z. Bell, con-
NFeys property, for ST..
Ruth Caltrider to t. w. Frank and
AKlte, conveys 6A acres, for $5.
Jonas c. Spangler and wife to VIM
HF' spangler, conveys 109 acres, 1 rood
NRnd 40 perches, for $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
Davis.

The funeral of Mr.. Thomas e. Davis,
well-known farmer Of Howard
county, who died at his home near
Mount Airy after two weeks illness of
Bright's disease, took place at st.
James Protestant Episcopal Church
on Sunday. The pallbearers were
Messrs. William Selby, Charles Reck,
George England, William Ohr, Henry
Clary and Charles Runkles. A widow,
Mrs. Sidney Davis, and three daugh-
ters-Norma, Katherine and Helen
survive him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
Myers.

Mrs. Elizabeth c. Myers, wife of
Joseph Myers, died az ner home, near
Taneytown, on March II, aged Sc
years, IL months and "a days. Mrs.
Myers was a Miss Babylon before her
marriage. She was a member of
Baust's Reformed Church.
She is survived by husband and
four children-Mrs. Clayton Copen-
haver, near Uniontown; Mrs. Ezra
Spangler, Mayberry; Ernest and
Harry, near Tyrone. Funeral took
place on Sunday at Baust Church, Rev.
G. w. Baughman, assisted by Rev.
Sweitzer, conducted the services. In
terment was in the adjoining cemetery.
c. 0. Fuss undertaken.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
FTOf1f,

David B. Hoff, popular and we'll
known farmer of Gambler, died on
March 20, aged 64 years, 3 months and
2 days. Mr.. Hoff was a member of
Sandymount NJ. p. Church. A widow
and five children survive him-Mrs,
Thomas Phillips, Mrs. James Lockard,
Mrs. VIM, Hill, Francis Hoff and Geo,
Hoff.
Funeral took place on Tuesday
morning at LII o'clock at Sandymount
M p Church. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Ambrose Burgess, as
sisted by Rev. 8. r. Cassen and Rev.
Harry Spencer. Interment in the
cemetery adjoining the church.
The pallbearers we're George Knox,
Charles Barnes, Obediah Buckingham,
VIM. N. Shauck, 3. Frank Gorsuch and
Aaron Green. F. G. Sharrer funeral
director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
Municipal Ticket Of Union Bridge.

ris ~ meeting Of the citizens of Union
,use, on Monday night, March 21st,
IN following ticket was nominated !:
nMayor-Robert O. Fuss, Or. M.
it.; Norris. Councilmen-J. Wesley
na, IVY, VIM. I'LL. Perry, Silas ID. Sen
ey, Frank j. Shriner, Oliver iii.
rvdsssnickle, Lewis F.. Stauffer, Vernon
nu,aerer, John Fl. Repp, ID. Fred
Tsalar, Theodore Fowble:
ae election is on tine first Monday
ral- aprll- One Mayor and five Coun-
uen are to be voted for.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
Blair.

Col. Thaddeus @. Blair, 70 years old,
near Forest Hill, Hartford county, died
Saturday from liver trouble. For many
years he had been living on his farm.
In previous years he was superintend-
ent of the iron WORKS at Ashland,
Northern Central railroad when the
late James G. Clarke and Col. Walter
8. Franklin, OF Baltimore were i'm
charge. He was a Republican and a
nominee for Congress Of the Second
district. Mr.. Blair vas Superintend-
ent OF the Ashland ore mines, at Avon
dale, on the Vanbibber farm, now own
cd by p. r. Shriver Co., and was we'll
known by our older citizens when
here
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
Davis,

Mr.. George A. Davis, SO years old,
a real estate agent, was found dead in
the bedroom of the home of his broth
er, Mr.. Harry S. Davis, S24 North
Carey street, Baltimore, shortly after
9 o'clock last Friday morning by his
brother and the latter's wife.
Mrs. Davis said her brother-in-law
had been suffering from heart trouble,
to which she attributed his death.
Coroner Silas Baldwin, who gave a
certificate of death by suicide, said
that Mr.. Davis had hung himself to 6
bedpost in his bedroom, using night
shirt as an improvised rope.
Mr.. Davis had made his home with
his brother for the last three weeks.
1t was stated by Mrs. Harry 8.
Davis that her brother-in-law had
stopped with his brother because of
the difficulty in reaching his place Of
business on time from his home i'm
Reisterstown. She also said that in
the last three or four months he had
several serious attacks Of heart trou-
Bile.
Mr.. Davis was son of the late
Henry and Druscilla Dade Davis, and
was born at Mount Airy. He was
well known in educational circles and
for number of years was school ex-
aminer of Carroll county, at which
time he resided in this city. Recently
Mr.. Davis resided with his family at
Reisterstown, where he was well
known, was prominent in Masonic
circles and was one of the election
supervisors Of Baltimore county. He
is survived by widow, Mrs. Fannie
Huntington Davis, three daughters,
Mrs. John E. Raine, Misses Marjorie
and Lenora Davis, and two sons, Lieut..
Lee Dunning Davis, U. $. A., and Mr..
George A. Davis, one sister, Mrs. c..
Raborg, and three brothers, Messrs.
Harry S. and Harvey L. Davis and DIR.
Pinkney l.. Davis.
The funeral took place Sunday
morning at o'clock at the home of
Mr.. Harry s. Davis, Sz4 North Carey
street, after which the remains were
taken to Mount Airy for interment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
Taylor.

William H. Taylor, a well-to-do
farmer, Of Glenville, Pa, died at p.
m. Monday, March p, from compli-
cation of diseases aged So years. He
is survived by his wife and four sons
Albert, Charles, Claude and Amos
Taylor. Also two brothers
John Henry and Ammon Taylor and
one sister, Mrs. William Cooper, all
OF the vicinity Of Glenville.
Funeral Thursday, March "a. Ser
vices at the house and interment in
Stone Church cemetery, Rev. w. H.
Ehrhart officiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
Bergman.

Mrs. Maria r. Bergman, aged rs
years, wife Of Mr.. James H. Bergman,
of Reisterstown, died Sunday night of
pneumonia. She is survived by a
son, Mr.. James Edgar Bergman, and
two daughters, Misses Bertha M. and
Annie .. Bergman. The funeral
took. place Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at Reisterstown Methodist
Episcopal Church, where services
were conducted by the pastor, Rev.
McKendree Hammock. Interment was
in the Lutheran Church Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
Eagle Convention.

The various committees to have in
charge the Eagles State Convention
were appointed by President MI. T..
Walsh last night. The convention will
be held in Westminster May LIZ, 18 and
19, end will bring thousands OF mem
bers and visitors. The details of the
event will shortly be completed, and
it is hoped to give the birds the time
of their lives.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
Marriage Licenses.

Rev. j. R. Horsey, %, and Addie F.
poXley, 16, Mt. Airy, Md.
Truman L. Dunsen, %, and Elsie
\ Black, IS, both of this county
A. Grant Kaufman, A, and Eta J.
Aeeter, 20, both Of Carroll county.
William E. Baker, 35, and Martha
polllnger, 32, both of Carroll county.
CHARLES R. Dull, 20, and Grace Gam
Yer, Is, both of Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
Grace Lutheran Church.

Sunday school and adult Bible class
CD a. nm. Holy Communion 1880 a.
m. Easter exercises by the Sunday
school 7.30 D. IN. Confirmation and
Preparatory services this Friday night
T.45 I'd. I'M.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
KaERE.

Philip Kayer, died on March 21st
at his late residence, 2327 East Fay
ette street, Baltimore. He leaves a
family. Funeral services took place
on Wednesday at his late residence.
Interment was at Hampstead on
Thursday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
Methodist Protestant Church.

Sunday school and adult Bible
classes at $3.50 a. m. Easter sermon
and Anthems, and reception of mem
bers at 1890 O.. IN. 7.30 ~. m, Easter
Carols and service by the children.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-25
Tyrrell.

Mrs. Julia A. Tyrrell, wife of j. r.
Tyrrell, of Leicester, Md, died on
March IS, aged 70 years. Funeral took
place on Monday at II o'clock from
Wesley Chapel, this county. Interment
i'm the cemetery adjoining the church.