davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-16

invalid, dependent upon her husband for love and care which never failed
 Eight years ago, she joined her ehil dren where they shall be parted ne more.
 When his little enes were taken from him for this life, Mr. Fisher adopted the children of his sister. Mrs. try, and was to them tender father. One of them, Mss Lille, was with him to the end, the light of his home, the comfort If his coming days.
 MT. Fishers death occurred on Thursday morning; on Friday morn- Ing a brief service was held at the home by Rev. ]. C.. Garth pastor of the deceased, assisted by Revs. J. l.. Murphy and ]. D. Harte. The body was then taken to the train for re- moval to Poplar Tent church in Ca oarruS county, one of the oldest in the State, among Presbyterian church. es. MT. Fisher was a member of the Lutheran church in early youth; but joined the Presbyterian church after his marriage. his wife being of that denomination. The pall-bearers were the members of the session of Hickory First Presbyterian church.
 Friends and neighbors covered the colin with flowers and followed the body in loving thoughts.
 One part of MT Fishers career in which lie felt just pride and of which he loved to talk with those who gloried in the South's unriyaled cour- age, was his career as a soldier. In defense of his country from invasion and in protecting her rights as he saw them, MT. Fisher entered the Confed- crate army in 1862, serving in Co. F, N. C. Regiment. He did his duty here as faithful as elsewhere. On the 10th of last May he received his cross of honor for this service. In present. ing it. Dr. J. L. Murphy said "Take it, brave and faithful soldier. The cross will soon be exchanged for the crown of glory Prophecy soon to be fulfilled. His battles over, he has crossed the River and rests under the tree of life.-Trmes- Mercury, Hickory. lN. C. August 10 1910.
 John Y. Fisher. was an older broth CT of c. N. Fisher. of this county, and 1 an uncle of C, F.. Fisher, of the Fish CT Hotel i'll this city, both of whom deeply appreciate the above eloquent tribute to the memory of their de- parted and revered relative.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-16
Mr. John '. Fisher Dead.

.And Enach walked with God and he was not, for God took him
 This simplest and most beautiful of al biographies must come 10 our minds when such man as he who was lovingly known a5 @Encle John Fisher passes from oar midst 50 quietly Eas hssHfe aeedi s8 modest, 4f-.li,lrusting Was be. that it a.4al3 as seem as though the beauty .of3ds character 1Jutd be well,n gA aHaal.eeI But. like the violet. ..a-e HeHaMe aas tGo air even when ae H#8ef is unseen. such d life as "Eae'e Johns spread abroad its si- lent influence. This was proven in Che gathering ae tie pleasant home 10 which the haaored lead would rclaru no more.
 John \. Fisher was born on March 23rd, lsS2, in Gabarrus county, North Carolina In ls5s lie was married to Miss Mary Jane Young, a most happy union save for one great grief, the loss of their four children, of whom the oldest lived to be not quite three years old. Under these repeated blows, the wife's heart broke. Flesh and spirit failed, and she became an
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-16
Here k Remedy That Will Cure Eczema
 .We Prove It.

Why waste time and money experi- menting withgreasy salyes and lotions. trying to drive the eczema germ from underneath the skin when the City Drug Store guarantees ZEMO, clean liquid preparation for external use to rid the skln of the germ life that causes the trouble? One application will relieve the itching and often times one bottle is sufficient to cure a minor case of eczema.
 In over 2,000 towns and cities in America. the leading druggist has the agency for ZEMO and he will tell YOU of the marvellous cures made by this clean, simple treatment ZEMO is recognized as the eleanest and most popular rtreatmen for eczema, pimples. dandrutf gnd all other forms of skin or scalp affections whether on infant or grown person. Will you try a bottle on our recommendation? City Drug Store.
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-16
| Reliable Medicine Not a Nareoti,

Mrs. F. Marti, St. Joe, Mich, says F0iey's Honey and Tarsaved heriittle boys life. Nhe writes: "Oar little boy contracted severe bronchial trouble and as the doctors medicine did not cure him, gave him Foley $ Honey and Far in which l had great faith IL cured the cough as well as the choking ana gagging spells, and he got well in short time. Foley $ Honey and Tar has many times saved us much trouble and We are never without il i'll the house J r. San 6arS
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-16
Appraisement ol EstraY.

STATE 8G tul> MAS.
 taU$I4 oE ~f fHkSet~.f Wr.G Y observation-disclosures. Louis Pa1h and JH1. HHItteu10a. tHFep citizens af the County of ~t lrauei, and householder, therein baN- uI thereto seeu appointed bY j. ii Sanders justice of the peace of said county. have tbi, day viewed a certain mule shown te us by jHO. W. Aidersou, as aH estray. said mule being about four or i've years old. dark bay Ol mouse colOred. branded "l'.7 on left shoulder about li hand> high. very wild and we dc value the said mule 10 be worth the sum oi one hundred dollars.
 Done this 18th day of september 1910
 c. \. EAUGHINGHOUsE,
 l.. J. PuGH
 JOIN l. NHITTENToN
 Appraisers. A true copy Of the original lAttestl T. C. MERwIN Clerk
The Forrest City times., 1910-09-16

A Ifut copy or me uIlgInaI. Attest T. C. MERwIN, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
IKmInn's Oar Service.

GhIldren'H Lay was observed at the
Methodist Protestant Church on Sun
day Int N impressive feature of
the service was the procession by the
entire school. and singing the hymn,
d Mother Dear, Jerusalem" !"
Special songs aud reeitations were
given b Yinton Herring, Paul Doug
laH. YIrEie Waddell, Margaret Herring,
darey slonealfer aud Richard Roop,
of the primary class. A Japanese
hymn vas sung by Misses Dorothy
Mcdaniel. Gertrude Gehr, Elizabeth
Lewis azd Helen Gehr. in costume. A
flower piece was rendered by Anna
DER. Ora Turtle, Catherine Miller.
May Hay. Emily Zepp, Eta Corbin
aud Ida Eekenrode. The chorus sing
N of the school. supported by the
choir and Instruments, was inter-
HpeFsed With Scripture readings, mo-
Ton songs and n brilliant solo by Mrs.
Bessie MaIher Brief addresses were
maas b Dr. ]. ". Herring. superin-
Ieudent and Dr. Greenfield, pastor.
Tie aItar and ehaneel we're banked
RIIh white daisies and crimson roses
THIH Hehool Is enjoying period of
marked prosperity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
IiIlo'Ia8IIaD

In an opinion delivered y Judge
Burke In the eaae Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company against
the County Commissioners Of Howard
county. appealed from the Circuit
Court OF Carroll county. tie Court Of
Appeals found the railroad company
must compensate the county for a
Judgment paid b. The county on ae-
count of the death Of Alexander s.
Hill, late of Baltimore county. 4
judgment Of $4,000 xas recovered by
the deeeaseds widow On account Of
his death. due To the alleged neglI-
gence of the commissioners n the care
OF the public road. suit xaa InaIIlu-
ted by the county against the railroad
company as the actual xrongdoar.
A judgment vas secured but the
Court of Appeals reversed It On ae-
count of the absence Of essential eYi-
dence and awarded : y. trial. :
second Judgment xaE obtained and
this was upheld BY the Court Of Ap-
peals.
The question hinged On whether or
not the railroad eomnan. Has respon-
sible for the maintenance Of the par
ticulaF road where Ine accident oe-
CURED. The Court o1 Appeals held
that there l. evidence tending to show
this sufficient 70 IHaIITy the verdict.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
I1aggemeyer-IeIstsE.

: quiet and beautiful wedding. With
members of the immediate families
only present, took place Tuesday at
noon NJ the home Of the bride. when
AlEs Blanche Cecilia Lelster. danRh-
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion T. I.eIgter.
Of Finkaburg. Md, was married 10
I. 0ater PlagRemeyer, OF Mobile. Ala.
formerly of Baltimore. The ceremony
saE performed on the lawn. under 4
bower Of roses, Rev. s. +. Cassen OIL
eiaung. The bride was given away
b her father. Her only attendant
HaH her sister, Mrs. Francis Powder.
- matron Of honor. The best man
Haz Dr. Harry ID. Plaggemeyer. Of
baltimore. brother OF the groom. The
wedding music was played By Rev.
and Mrs Alfred Ackley. OF Sharon.
p.
The bride was dressed in white
crepe meteor. with crystal and Iflah
princess lace trimming, aud carried
bride roses. The matron OF honor
rs attired In white messaline. carry
Ins sweet peas.
Miaa Leiater Is a niece OF Dr. Joshua
Herring, Of the Public Utilities Com
mIaaion. The groom Is the son Of
George Plaggemeyer, of Alexander
Brown < Sons. and Is private seere-
tary to Geo. A. Cooke, treasurer of
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. With
the couple will reside After a reeepz
ton the bride and groom left for n
TIP North.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
UmHausGeurt.

Monday. June 20.--Arthur c. Eng
lar and Luther Kemp. executors OF
Elizabeth J. Halnes. deceased, re-
eslfed order % seil personal property.
Geo. T. 0xeTholtzer. administrator
Of Emanuel Oterhoitzer. deceased.
returned inventory Of personal prop
erty Hnd received order tn sell same,
Eliza JHns Hawk. executrlr OF
Emanuel HaNE. aeeaHHed, settled her
first and fInal account
Susanna IIunx. administEatriK Of
John LippY. deceased. returned In
yeutory of noues and settled first
and final account
Letters Of guardianship we're grant
ed 70 the Westminster Deposit and
Trust Company - guardian of James
Await. m infant
Florence = k0onIz. administrative
Of Thomas !. Koontz. deceased. re-
eeiYed order II uae funds deposited In
the Westminster Deposit and Trust
Company n the name Of Ralph
/. KoonIzz
John :. GTabbz. administrator Of
John D. Stem. deceased. settled his
first and fnaI account
Tuesday. June zI.z-IHaiah s. Zlle.
administrator Of Jane L. Ziie. de-
ceased. settled fri and fnal aecogal
Letters Of administration on the es-
tate of Albert = Runsiea, deceased.
we're granted n Charles 4. nunkles.
who received variant II appraIse and
order % notify creditors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
LIppl-Sann.

IN order to elude their frlenas MIes
Viola Bliek sapp and c. Edward LIP
=. both of Hampstead. Md, went to
Baltimore Wednesday morning and
xere married at the Harlem Avenue
Christian Church, Harlem and Ere
mont avenues, by the pastor, Rev. Dr.
!. !. Abbott The bride was aItired
n q handsome gown and carried
shower bouquet OF roses. Immediate
i after the ceremony the couple left
Tor a trip to Washington. After n
few days in that city they will visit
Annapolis and will return to Hamp-
stead in about week. Mr.. LIppy Ia
the editor of the Hampstead Enter
prise and ls one Of the most popular
young men in the town. Miss Sapp Is
one Of the towns bellies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
I'M mayor and Counefl Take Action

With the approach Of the Glorious
Fourth every youngEter In WeHtminE=
ter i puzziinK with the dilemma of
hoH % beat join In the annual at
tempt 10 convert every section of the
i0Hn Into q miniature fortress. Al
ready Young America Is looking ts
where he can get the largest crackers,
the heaviest dynamite and the most
powerful explosives. so far the City
Commissioners have taken no action
with regards to the observance of the
Fourth. IN recent years there haa
been no great effort made 10 prevent
this demonstration of noise on the
public streets, but since last year
there has been steadily growing n
demand for safe and sane Fourth
within The town limits. A true pa
tfIotie celebration could never be OBJ
IeetIonable; a day spent In real COM
memoraIion Of the birth Of American
Independence could be tolerated BY
az Heil feeling citizen, but when
hundred and a half youngsters, with
out lie aemblanee of patriotism, start
on 70 set the town in an uproar
from early dawn until far past sunset
RIIh powerful dynamites and danger
ons powders then a halt should be
called. Tie town limits are very
narrow and any celebration of this
nature could easily be carried on
where the noise would not conflict
RIth traffic and where the life and
lImb d pedestrians would not be en-
dangefed from frightened horses. II
Is 70 be hoped that the City Commlss
aIoHeTH Will take action against
general Observance. at least, on the
maIn thorousHfarea OF the town
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
DanEerI-

Elias FrelInghnYaen nankaft died
at his home. Hanover. It 6.I5 >. m. on
Wednesday. after m IIInsHz nf several
years from tuberculosis. aEsd s years.
9 months and = daYH He HaH = son
OF the late EIIHH nanEHHI. nI 1t. Pleas
ant, Nd. and HaH : carpenter By
trade. lie ~ twice married. Hla
first wife Yaa Mia Francis nafgoon.
of Mt Pleasant. Nd. Hho died April
30, 1855. lie Vi unIIHI n marriage
the second time to MIHa Mary Iane
Sullivan. lie i survived = ! widow
and one daughter. III EHteIIa Bank
ert. at home lie i aIHn survived b.
one daughter II Ii 1T NIfe. Mr..
Edward EnRiar. ri Washington. .. =.
and BY two brolheHa-THs8dare Hank
ert, Of Mt Pleasant. nd :. =. Hank
ert, Of Hanover. P. nd 80 aEierB
Mrs. Sarah -. . II Pleasant.
Md. and Mr.. George HumHefI. Of
Union Miiia.
Funeral takea plass tomorrow n $
a. m, nt tic house. .HHHa hfIsf ser
WCes viii be conducted. aflef which
further services III y hsld and IN
terment mads n sIIsaE I'm. 10y.
MeBsrs Roth md Hoover officiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
IseTH ANNIVERSARY
OF st. BenJamln's Lutheran church.

VI NJ behlhmihA IuIneTnn InmTTn=
Interesting and appropriate aer-
vices were held Sunday # 81. HanIa=
minis Lutheran Church. Of Salem
! charge. near this city. IN Gommam0Ha=
/ ton Of the one hundred and IIIIIsIh
anniversary of the organization n he
| congregation.
| or the former pastors. IT,. !. :.
| Holloway d. D., Of Harrisburg. =. !.
| Rev. John T.. Asper. Of fsemaHIerH. =.
aud Rev. Samuel 4 DIehI. y Hanover.
Pa. and the present pastor. Hef. Il
| ", Doty. were present an1 nHHIIaI=
pated In the services. which NeTe a.
| tended by congregations never =
eeeded IN numbers In tie history =
the church
At the service IN the morning n
appropriate discourse was delivered
| b. DR. Holloway, Who NaH tie pastor
from 1864 I'm iseS. and II he Her=
vice Sunday evening addresses HaHs
made By Reys. Asper and DIehI.
Among the members aud others NJ
ent we're descendants Of sehaafTefs.
Reeses and others. who assisted n
organizing the congregation ID yeafs
ago.
ABDUL luhl Alfif EunETEHAIian u
the Reformed Church also xaH o.
ganiEed and united with the Lutheran
congregation In erecting m edlfee n
which they worshlpped alternatIfeIs
and which was subsequently convert
ed into a sections house. naft Of
which is still standing. Afterwards
these congregations erected 4 more
eommodious structure Jointly. and
still later substantial brick edIllce
In which they continued n Worship
until about 10 years ago. The site d
these buildings and the church eeme=
terry, with an outlet to the main high
way between Westminster and GetIYsz
burg, was donated by n man named
Grider. name which subsequently
became corrupted to Krlder. and both
congregations are still sometime call
ed Kriders. They still Jointly oNn
this site, which Ii on 4 commanding
eminence, overlooking wide and
beautiful landscape About Is years
ago each OF these congregations nur=
chased ground adjoining the original
Girder gift and erected it own place
OF worship. Additions have also been
made TO the cemetery. whIcl i one of
the most beautiful In Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24

Harry Pickett and Walter Melon
aid. boz. KH0 broke out Of the Eli
eottt Gity IL Iune II. we're captured
Friday. Pickett Nna caught Friday
morning b Deputy Edward l4eishear
at Joseph Ma..of.s store at ciarkson,
On The Frederick ToHd. about six
miles NeaI i EIlIeott city McDon-
aid HaH brought II jail Friday even
inK b A4uIIIH Frederick. who cap
tured tie b. II GfnssE Water Station,
on he baltimore I'D Ohio railroad.
Tie b. - HEaH confined In jail
about 10 .HzKH IN the charge of
stealing ! honHs nd buggy from
DaetE. IIHBoa. nd d purIoinlng Ice
cream from HIsre near Woodbine.
They nd Bssn allowed the freedom
Of the ii corridor. window OF
which overlooked - AL yard.
Thursday HIzHl ihey broke a bar IN
the window and Jumped 10 The ground.
about p Ieef below.
Inmates d he IaIi, hearing the
noise. ga9e n alarm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
NJ. AND NJ. MEETING.
New Directors Elected COMMITTEES
Appointed.

The annual meeting of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Assoeia-
ton was held in the Smith & Reif-
snider building, West Main street,
Monday evening, June goth.
The majority OF stockholders being
present In person or by proxy repre-
scented 563 shares.
Nominations for nine directors were
made and a motion was made and
seconded that the old board of direc-
tors be continued in Office, and secre-
tary was instructed to cast ballot for
same, 563 shares being cast. President
declared elected, G. G. Gorsuch, Frank
{. sharrer, Fred. ID. Miller, A. T.
Bacon. NJ. b. Walsh, T. w. Mather, o.
d. Gilbert, ], w. Smith, r. T. Baby
Ion. On motion Stockholders meeting
adjourned
A directors meeting was held Inn
mediately after the adjournment of
the stockholders meeting by all the
old officers being elected.
On motion the secretary was In
Rtrneted TO cast the ballot for the
members of the Executive Committee.
all Of whom are now In Office.
The following standing committees
we're appointed by the president
Committee on Transportation-W.
Frank Thomas, chairman: Allan 7.
bacon. b. Frank Grouse, DIR. l. K.
Woodward and John l.. ReIfsnider,
u.
Committee on Legislation-Guy \.
Steele. chairman; Charles +. Fink.
John Milton Reifsnider. N. E. Walsh
and F. Neal Parke.
Committee on Advertising and MEM
oership--T W Mather. Jr., chairman:
; Thomas Babylon, John II. Cunning
ham. $. {. Stoner and ". l.. Seabrook.
Hospitality Gommlttee-W. Frank
Thomas, Joshua W. Herring, s. K.
Herr. Frank G. Sharrer and Charles
{. Gorauch.
Committee on Manufactures--Ios.
y. Smith. chairman: Fred. D. Miller.
Fred. II. Knapp. Edward c. REGISTER
and James II. Cassell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
mil Carrier. TO Celebrate.

Tie Rural Letter Carriers Associa-
ION. d Carroll county. will celebrate
tie Fourth Of July with an aIl-day
picnic. N the grove OF Joseph =.
4Iagling. near Pleasant Valley, TO
which the public Is invited. An ap-
pronrIate program will be rendered,
consisting Of the following
Address Of welcome, by W. H. Star
ner. president. Of State association;
address. Good of the Rural Service
to the people" II. p Gorsuch, Post
master. Nestminster address, Good
roads. ehas. o. Clemson, Esq, ad-
dress. Our Gountry's Flag" Henry
K. starner. :. B.; address, Fourth
Of July Rev. K. " Doty; singing of
the National Hymns by fifty voices.
led b Tnele Henry Snyder OF Hamp-
stead. Music by Pleasant Valley
Band. Festival at night, hot coffee,
cold Iee-eream. sandwiches, etc, for
sale On the grounds. BY order of
Committee. -
&. {. FTTzE, Pres. n
". r. ANDERS, Vice Pres.
n. Z. sTARNER, Sec.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
Transfers Of Real Estate.

George y. AIbaugh Real Estate
Brokerage %. 10 Martin L. Woodyard
and slfe. conveys 5000 square feet,
for 800.
Geo. /. LeaeaIeet and wife to Carl
L. BeseaIeeI and wife. convey acres,
] rood and perehea, for s372.b0.
Edward J. Honck and wife to Hen
r. ]. Honek. convey 81 acres, for
s12b.
Geo Il. Houek el al. IN John Zepp,
convey 1sI 2a-ss acres. for s2,7G2.3l.
Jacob ). HIdInger and wife TO Har-
ry HidinEer. convey acres and 10
perchea. for 800.
Henry Z. sIrefis and wife to John
F. Warner. convey acres and 2
rooda. for SO.
Charles u. Murray and wife to JaR,
G. Leiater. convey l acre. rood and
30 perehez. foT ~.
Josephine I. Fowler to BENJAMIN
F GIaI md KIfe. conveys acres, 2
roodS and = n.rehaa. for s..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24

Miss Mary Walsh. East Main street,
Is visiting Miss Ella Bowers, OF near
Winfield.
DR.. and Mrs. Luther s. Bare, West
Main street. are happy over their
Young son.
Miss sallle Roop. East Main street,
Is On visit to Philadelphia and Ger
mantown. Pa.
Mr.. E. D. Barnitz and family, OF
Baltimore, have returned to this city
Tor the summer.
]. Frank Diffendal is home on a va
cation, after being absent for several
months on business.
Harry Miller. of New York City. is
visiting his father, Rev. DR.. p. II.
Miller. Carroll street.
DR.. Geo. Z. Baughman left for At
lantie City today to enjoy the breeze
from the Atlantic Ocean.
Miss Mamie Nau, of Hanover, Pa.
Is guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z.
Thomson. East Main street
Rev and Mrs. Alfred AckIey, of
ATmaeost, Belle Grove Square.
Guy Eekenrode. of Norfolk, Va, and
Walter Eekenrode, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs.
BettY Eekenfode. E. Green street.
Oliver Nealy and Leslie Buchen, OF
Hanover. Pa. spent a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. J. ID. Crowl last week.
Mrs. Louis J. Hare and daughter
Helen. are spending week with E.
Z. Relndollar's family. In Taneytown.
Joseph zentgraft and Jacob Thom-
Eon. Of baltimore. spent several days
IN this city this week with their par
enla.
Albert Grass and son, OF Cumber-
land. spent several days this week
With his father. Geo. c. Grass, near
this city.
Miss Gladys shipley, of near Sykes
vile. has returned home from a ten
days visit with relatives and friends
In Wardeldsburg.
William and Frank Miller, Of BaIti-
more. spent Saturday and Sunday
With their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Miller. East Main street.
Samuel ETerhart and daughter,
Moreno Nay. Of Fair Ground Hill,
spent lasI Sunday In Baltimore, visit
InE IT. and Mrs. Edgar Neatly.
Mrs. Lizzie Radelif1 and daughter
Eseline. Of Ellicott City, and Mrs.
Annie Johnson. of Baltimore, are
guests Of Mrs. Ella Helm, East Green
street.
NIaa Mary E. Derr, OF Baltimore,
spent lat Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs.
:. :. Forsyth. 243 East Main street,
sho has again been at the very door
Of death.
Mr. Wm. Z. Moore. of Baltimore,
zon O. Justice William Moore, OF West
minister. Who Ii travelling In Europe on
business. xas registered last week In
Cork. Dublin and Belfast, Ireland, and
this week IN GLASGOW and Edinburg.
Scotland. MT. Moore takes these
trips every two years and says that
.Edinboro Il the most beautiful town
On earth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24

John Thomas fIngIlnE died 1t noon
Thursday. June It. 1T the Good 9a-
maritan Hospital. n Cincinnati. Ohio.
after an operation On The throat. lie
was born to jeremiah nd Anna II.
finglinR. late Of Westminster. De-
cembeT 81. 1854. lie LET Westminster
IN May. 1879. and vent u Cincinnati.
Ohio, where hn made hIa home ever
since. On December =. IEzz. be mar.
ried Lydia r Wilhelm. formerly of
Westminster. 0niY one child. \
daughter. Anna L. - born 70 them.
lie was buried from Eat Pearl
street II. z. Church. = ; :. n. satnr-
day, June Is. Of which h "a > mem
ber and waH laid 10 THzI n the VII
helm family lot n Spring Grove eeme-
terry. His wife. lydia l.. hIa dangh-
ter Mrs. Jaz. Y. YorI@ md ; sister.
Mrs. AEgie shreAFe. oI Westminster.
survive him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
DEATRSHARYET.
Well Known Residents lnd Others
Who Have Passed lHay.
Nelson.

Mrs. Mary 4. Nelson. widow of the
late John ". Nelson. IIed On Monday
al her late residence. West Main
street, aged Sc years. ! months and
20 days.
She is survived b Two aons-Wm
Nelson. of Oregon. and 1ohn Nelson
at home. Funeral took place yester-
day from her late home. With ser
vices conducted By ReY. D. l. Green
ttsld, pastor Of the Il. T Church.
lnterment at Deer paTE Chapel
Smallwood. Cemetery.
The pallbearera we're John T. Royer
Thomas Iepp. Charles Manahan. s.
Christopher Stonef. ]. T Anders and
Ferd d. Schaaffef. Frank z. sharrer
funeral director.