davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
Home Wedding.
For the Advocate.

OF the AuNOCdLG.
On Wednesday, January IS, at II
~, the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. s..
Wright, at Taylorsville, this county,
was the scene of a pretty wedding.
The contracting parties were Miss
Nellie Mae, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. e. Wright, ana Harry nj. Zile,
son of Edward NJ. lille, of Baltimore.
While the wedding march was being
rendered by Mrs. Walter Gum, the
bridal party entered the parlor, led by
Miss Grace lille, sister of the groom,
as bridesmaid, and Thurman A.
Wright, brother of the bride, as best
man, where they were met by Rev.
G. w. Cecil, who in his usual impress
i've manner, performed the marriage
ceremony. The bride wore a gown OF
cream crepe Decline and carried
white carnations. The bridesmaid
was attired in gown to match the
bride and carried pink carnations.
The groom wore the conventional
black with white satin tie. Many
handsome and useful presents were re-
ceived. After hearty congratulations
the guests were invited TO the dining
room where sumptuous dinner was
served. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. E. Wright, Rev. G. w.
Cecil and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George
w. Magins, Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Bow
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Wafter Gum, Misses
Grace M. lille, Maggie E. Wright,
Thurman Wright, Frederick Magin,
Wilbur Magin, Paul ID. Wright, Chas.
Wright, Jr, Albert Wright and Clar-
ence Wright.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
Places for Taking Census Tests.

Laban Sparks, supervisor OF the Sec
ond Maryland Census District, at his
office today made public the places
selected for the holding Of the tests
for Census Enumerators In his dis
trict. The tests will be held in Bal
timore, Westminster and Belair at !
d. 10. on Saturday, February 9Th. all
applicants have the right to take the
examination in either of the places
selected. In Baltimore the test will
be held In the rooms O. the Baltimore
Business College, Prof. E. H. Norman,
the proprietor, having granted the use
oil his building for that day. Tn West
minister and Belair the test will be
held in the High School Buildings, the
Board Of School Commissioners i'm
those places having cooperated with
Mr.. Sparks by granting the use Of the
school buildings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
FrizzelI.

William Emory Frizzell, son Of the
late Robert E. and Eliza Frizzell,
East Main street, died on Sunday
night OF heart trouble about Ill o'clock,
aged sc years and months.
Mr. FrizZell had been i'll with catar-
hal joundice for four weeks, and his
condition was improving until on Sun
day evening about 4 o'clock when his
heart began 70 fail. He afterwards
rallied, but it lasted for only three
hours.
He was a member of the Salem
Lodge No. so, i. o. o. IT,, the IT. o..
NJ. and the Westminster Fire Depart.
ment, all of which organizations at
tended his funeral, as well as Com
pany II. of which he had been First
Lieutenant. The services, held at
his late home, were conducted by the
Rev. Calvin :. Slagle.
The burial services of the Odd Fell
lows were held at the house; Chaplain
Henry 3. Grammar officiated. Com
pany H escorted the body to the GEM
etry, where it sounded taps and fired
three volleys.
Mr.. Frizzell Is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Herman Dinst, Mrs.
Meade Ohler and Mrs. Carrie Bohn,
all Of this city.
The pallbearers were Harry Cas-
sell. James NJ. Mitchell, Harry Dit
man and John R. Fossett, of the 7.
O. o. F. and Michael Z. Walsh and
Edward o. Diffendal, o. the Fire De-
partment.
For many years he had been en-
ployed at the Advocate as one Of it's
cnmnoSitOrS and his efficiency and
readiness made his services valuable.
He had host of friends, who will
sadly miss him.
F. C. Sharrer was the funeral di-
rector.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
SHIELDED HUSBAND.
Japanese Bride Does Not Recall That
Husband Fired Pistol at Her.

Endeavoring to protect her husband
in every possible manner, Vera For
rest, the Japanese wife OF G. Blaine
Englar, who shot her after four
months married life, was an interest
ing witness Wednesday, afternoon at
Annapolis.
The trial of Englar was before JUS
tice John N. Davis. Mrs. Englar said
she could not recall anything from the
time the pistol was fired, and did not
remember who fired the weapon, and
she did not "come to her senses" until
she was on the operating table in the
Annapolis Emergency Hospital.
you know you were shot, don't
you ?" asked the States Attorney
Quite evident" said the Japanese
bride. She said the shooting was the
result of intoxication on the part of
Cox and her husband. Cox lived at
the house, slept on the diningroom
floor. She objected and tried to get
her husband to put him out, but Eng
lar refused. From time to time dur
ing the day of the shooting the quar-
rel was renewed.
The woman said Cox and her hus-
band bought a quart of whiskey in
the morning, and again ln the aLIer-
noon. She stole i'm the room and
emptied part of it out. This made
her husband angry. She said her
husband wore a belt and his pistol all
day She admitted some one shot
her, but she did not know who. Eng
lar was held in 1000 bail for the April
term of the grand jury, and Cox and
the woman were each held under $500
bail. The bail not being furnished
all were committed to jail.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
Entertained.
For the Advocate.

For the Advocate.
Miss Grace Eckard delightfully."- en-
tertained quite a number of her
friends at her home, near Denning's,
Saturday evening, January p. Music,
social chat and various games were
INDUCED in until late hour, when re-
freshments were served in abundance,
after which all left for their homes,
hoping to spend many more such
pleasant evenings. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eckard,
Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Manahan, Mr.. and
Mrs Norman Ham, Edward Eckard
Grace Eckard, Bessie Haines, Marie
Roger, Cora Danner, Mary Baughman,
Edna Smith, Frances Coptons, Bertha
Drach, Mary Horich, Ella Bowers,
Maggie Frizzell, Maud Stem, Bertha
Banner, Helen Eckard, Louise Engel,
Florence Stem, Mary Duvall, Nellie
Eckard, BERTHE Brown, Myrtle Smith,
Messrs. Carroll Eckard, Mirton Engel,
Harvey Houck, Wilmer Duvall, Ray
Barnes, Carl Yohn, Wilmer Roger,
Frank Barnes, Chester Nusbaum,
Glenn Yohn, Arthur Null, Ollie Pick
EFT, Raymond Stuller, Archer Keefer,
Eddie Brown and Jimmy Smith.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
Transfers of Real Estate.

Frank Kemp and wife to Howard
r Kemp, conveys Z acres and So
FOODS. for S..
Fanny B. Reifsnider ct al. to Mar
\ Mn E. Conover, conveys 27 acres and
y perches, for $3.50.
Geo. w. Starner and wife to Ivan
Hoff, conveys p acres and 30
guare perches, for $1,000.
Ivan l.. Hoff and wife to Annie NJ.
Starner, conveys p acres and 30
guare perches, for $1,000.
Theodore S. Zepp and wife to
Nathan G. Poole and wife, conveys rs
mes, 3 roods and 38 perches, for
Gj0O
Nv. Crosse, executor, to Edward w.
Crosse, conveys 70 acres, 2 roods and
Ag l-3 perches, for $4,000.
Edward w. Crosse and wife to
oan W. Crosse, conveys 70 acres, 2
Dods and 33 1-3 perches, for $1,000.
\ Thomas o. Lindsay ct at, to Albert
Jenkins, conveys Is acres, 3 roods
NJ ni 20 perches, for $685.
VI Aaron Bankert and wife to VIM. "A.
ankert conveys 2 acres, for 5000.
N Oliver 3. Wentz ct al to Horatlo
Kneller, conveys 118A acres, for
619220.
Horatio NJ. Kneller and wife to
Mills F. Tracey and wife, conveys
#S4 acres, for $5,192.20.
Harvey NJ. Davis and wife to Ella
Shipley, conveys 2 acres, for$110O.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
Buckingham.

Wilbur r. Buckingham, aged 25
years, 1 month and 10 days, of Win
field, died last night after an illness
of about four days OF pneumonia.
Mr.. Buckingham followed the buck
ster business, and was a son of Mrs.
Allie r. Buckingham.
He is survived by wife and child,
three brothers and sister.
His funeral will take place Sunday
morning, meet at the mouse at 1880
o'clock, with services at EbeneZer M.
E. Church. Rev. Benson will officiate.
Interment in cemetery adjoining.
The pallbearers will be Arthur MI.
Zile, Geo. w. Devries, Lester ]. Waltz,
Oliver T. Buckingham, Sewell Easton
and Harry @. Pickett. @. MI. Waltz
funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
GOOD ROADS MEETING
EACH DISTRICT TO HOLD PUBLIC
MEETING this WEEK
Big Mass Meeting at Odd Fellows
Hall February )

The committees of the various dis
tr1cts OF the county appointed to ar
range for public meetings, in refer
ence to Good Roads, met i'm the direc-
tors room of the Advocate on Monday.
After consideration il was decided
to call the people together in every
locality and get their views as to the
advisability Of bonding the county at
this time to improve the county roads.
The program determined upon to
be followed at these meetings is to
have decided first, whether they. wish
to bond the county; if they do, then
for how much, and in whose hands
is the expenditure of the money to be
placed.
The proposed law, is not to be eff
fective unless approved by the people
at the election in 1911. Delegations
are to be appointed to meet in West
minister at Odd Fellows Hall on Sat
urday, the 5th of February, at II
o'clock g. m. to pass finally on the
subject. In the final meeting each
precinct, no matter what size it's del
cgation may be, is to have one vote.
The meetings arranged for and the
hour and place are as Follows:
Taneytown, February LIST, at 100 p.
m. at the Opera House.
Union Mills, February 3, at 2.30 p.
m. at I. o. M. hall.
Smallwood, February 2, at 1.30 p.
m.
Patapsco, February 2, at p. m.
Manchester, February 8, at 1 p. m.
Westminster, January 20, at 2 p. m,
i'm the Advocate Building.
Union Bridge, February 3, at 1.30
p. M, in Firemen's Hall.
Middleburg, February 1, at p. m,
at the grain elevator.
The meetings in other localities
have been decided upon, but the place
and time has not been sent in.
This matter is too serious and i'm
portant to be treated with Indifference
and every tax payer should try and
be present at his local meeting, If not
at the mass meeting in Westminster
on the 9TH of February.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
Birthday Surprise Party.
For the Advocate.

For the Advocate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. E. Shaffer, Of
near Carrollton, were very pleasantly
surprised last Saturday evening by
a number of their relatives and friends
unexpectedly crowding in upon them.
The occasion was the 51st birth
day Of Mr.. Shaffer, and the object OF
the unannounced guests was to con-
graduate him on the happy event and
to spend the evening with him and
his family.
The guests all assembled at the
home of Richard T. Shaffer, and
promptly at p. m. proceeded In
body to the residence of the gentleman
in whose honor the party had been
organized.
The evening was delightfully."- spent
in social chat, singing and the play
ing of various games.
AT 1890 d. m. refreshments or all
kinds were served and shortly after
wards. the visitors denarted for-.their
homes wishing the pleased host and
his wife many happy returns OF the
day and that they may live to cele-
brate many more birth anniversaries.
Those present were Richard F.Shaf-
fer, John J. Dutrow, Samuel Miller,
Jacob Houck, William Z. ShaHer'
Daniel Rupp, Richard r. Shaffer OF T.,
William Harris, Bradley Ward, John
Harris, Paul Shaffer, Howard Tawney,
Raymond Buchanan, James Clary,
Harland Green, Frank Hartman, Har-
| rison Miller, Jacob Martin, Edward
Singer, Emory Shaffer, Carroll Harris,
Elva Shaffer, Clark Shaffer, Mesdames
Dollie Dutrow, BERTHE Houck, Violet
Shaffer, Samuel Miller, May Martin,
Mollie Shaffer, Alice nj. Shaffer. VIM.
Harris, Misses Carrie Green, Bessie
Rupp, Grace Shaffer, Nettie Harris,
Treva Ward, Lydia Ward, Ruth Shat
fer, Winnie Shaffer, Mildred Shafter,
Mary Hartman and Helen Harris.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
COURT HOUSE news.
hoy FIR FEBRUARY TERM OF COURT
DRAWN
,,,,oII Has 2I2 Public and 10 Private
poads, Shown by Road Record In
dpyed for County Commissioners
M Edwin W. ShriVer.
r,-ors Drawn for February Term.

Tho following jurors were drawn on
,. lrc bv Judge VIM. H. Thomas to
sa.l during the February term OF
: s,'t which convenes on Monday, Feb
fl TsInevtown District-George I. Har-
NON Reuben A. Wilhide.
II rDiontown District-Burnside Hive
IT. Daniel c. Ffscel.
" vrers' District-Josiah 8. Erb, John
Burgoon, - 1obu cono
-,r Tabez M. Barnes.
'I Troedom District-Brice M. Shipley
roInmbus NJ. Wagner.
Manchester District-Adam Giggard,
nsln5a v Wantz, Alfred c. Baughman
" Westminster District-Geo. I. Fisher
charles B. Yingling, William T.
dams, Charles l.. Croft.
hampstead District-David B. Utz
Thomas W. Wells.
franklin District-Freddie a. Brown
lfddleburg District-Geo. w. Hape
New Windsor District-William H
rckard, John G. Snader
Union Bridge District-Charles T.
Nartin
NJ Airy District-Jno. L. Lare.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
A Surprise Party.
For the Advocate.

For the Advocate.
On Wednesday evening, January 26,
Mr.. and Mrs. Manassa Reed gave de-
lightful surprise party in honor of
Miss Virgie Marley. The evening was
spent in games and social talk until
IL o'clock when refreshments were
served in abundance. Those present
were Manassas Reed and wife, William
Reed and wife, Walter Garrett and
wife, Edward Webster and wife, Misses
Virgie Marley, Alice Reed, Silva
Frock, Lottie Hosfelt, Clara Trump,
Georgia Sharrer, Ollie Reed, Laura
Yingling, Ollie Snyder, Anna Reed,
Bessie Bloom, Nettie Smith, Edna
Stuller, Manda Reed, Hi1da Reed,
Myra Reed, John Reed, Willie Reed,
Herbert Frock, Robert Webster, How
ard Yingling, Frank Meckley, Walter
Albaugh, Frank Reed, Artie Garrett,
Robert Lowe, Henry Zepp, Vatche
Smith, Clarence Giggards, Hattie Cum
mel, Leroy Simmons, Clinton Reed,
Leroy Wagner, Benjamin Croft, Vir-
gial Markey, Grover Crate, Clarence
Sharrer, Claude Reed David Reed,
Horatio Gray and Jacob Gummel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28

there had been laid out by the county
212 public and 16 private roads, and
AZ roads had been altered. The first
road was called ''The Abraham Bixler
Road" and is in Manchester district.
1t was surveyed May 29, 1870, by
Jacob Kerlinger. David Brilliant.
Jacob Kerlinger and VIM. Albaugh
were the examiners. This il the road
that now leads from Fridinger's Mill
to the Manchester and Westminster
road.
The index submitted Is comprehen-
sive and the record OF any road can
be found at once. Not only are the
roads indexed by numbers, but they
are also cross-indexed by their names
and districts. The index by districts
is accompanied by a short description
of the road.
1t is doubtful if a more comprehen-
sive and at the same time simple
plan of indexing the various roads
could have been conceived.
There is another piece of work that
the county expects to have MIR. Shriv-
er to do, and that is work out our
road milage. Mr.. Shriver, who is
thoroughly familiar with our county
and has made maps Of all the roads
in it, says, that there are about ITO
roads of which we have no record.
These are evidently the roads i'm use
when Carroll was made up of Fred
erick and Baltimore counties, and if
the papers were gone over in the Of
flee and filed in a systematic order the
description of them might be found.
This work as we'll as having road
map made will be promptly done, as
our share of the State Road Loan de-
ponds on the mileage. Mr.. Shriver
estimates there are about 900 miles
Of roads in the county, but Of course
this is not positive, as the missing ITO
roads are not recorded.
On Thursday the plans for the Shoe
maker Road at New Windsor were
gone over. They decided to advertise
for proposals for the work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
I'm Honor OF Robert and Anon Shipley

For the Advocate.
On January 22nd the large and COM
modious dwelling of Mr.. and Mrs.
Columbus A. Shipley was beautifully
decorated, we'll lighted and properly
heated preparatory to giving pleas
ant party to their many young friends.
The party was given in honor of their
sons Robert and Anon, both of whom
are now young men of industrious
habits and amiable dispositions.
The inclement weather prevented a
full attendance on the occasion, but
all who came had a very enjoyable
time, and the early part of the night
was spent i'm party plays and social
conversation. At II p. m. all were
invited to the dining room to partake
of refreshments which consisted of
many delicacies of the season in great
abundance. At an early hour the
guests prepared for departure for
their respective homes, feeling that
they had spent a very pleasant even
ing. AS each departed the host and
hostess was thanked for their great
kindness in both reception and enter
tainment for the occasion. Also
many good wishes were extended to
the honor bearers of the party. Those
present were Columbus Shipley and
wife, Joseph H. Shipley and wife,
Grove O. Easton and wife, Harry T..
Shipley and wife, o. Wagner and wife,
w. NJ. Davis and wife, Misses Eliza
beth Easton, Clara Smith, Elsie Wag-
ner, Bertha Williams, Melvia Shipley,
Viola Shipley, Blanche Smith, Bessie
Myerly, Viola Bair, Starlie G. Void,
Cletie Williams, Cletie Gibson and
Belle Easton, Mrs. Milton Bellerson,
Carroll Shipley, Charles Barnes, Wal
ter Wagner, Cover Buckingham, Clar-
ence Glover, Luther Myerly, Urner
shipley, Arthur Buckingham. Clar-
ence U. Conway, Herschell Barber,
Paul Easton, Harrison Shipley, Her
bert Shipley, Carroll Williams, Reu-
ben Williams, Sterling Stambaugh,
John Goodwin, Jesse Shipley, Reuben
Poole, Albert Linton, John Easton,
Harry Gibson, Lester Shipley, Robert,
Anon, Gilbert and Donald Shipley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
Social at PatapScO.
For the Advocate.

For the Advocate.
On the evening OF January p most
of the members of Patapsco Chapter,
West Baltimore District Epworth
League, met at the hospitable home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shipley, Pataps-
co, to participate in one of the most
Dleasant socials of the season. L say
this without fear of successful contra
diction, for all present expressed
themselves as having a most delight
full time. The chapter is in line
condition under the leadership OF WIN.
Dawson as president and Miss tlossle
Shamer as first vice president. MISS
Shamer needs to be highly comph-
mented for her most excellent man
aeement of the chapter, in fact all the
officers play their parts well.
The home of MIR. and Mrs. Sh1pley,
where the grand affair was held, is
spacious residence and was we'll light
cd and heated. There was nothing
left undone to make things comfort
able for their guests. Not only the
Young folks of the chapter were ID al
tendance, but the older ones az Wen.
The league holds social OF this klna
once a month at the various homes OF
the members.
Young folks join the chapter, and
remember that Christians are invited
to ioin as we'll as the christians OF
the neighborhood. The EpWOrtn
League is for the young people as
whole.
After indulging in social and r.
fined games until about lO.3O, all
were invited to the dining rooH'
where they found table laden win
good things for the inner man, such
as bananas, oranges, apples and can
dies Miss Shamer and Miss olive
Shinlev are noted for their genius 10
making the chocolate carmel. All ala
annie Justice to the good things ana
then departed for their homes AFTER
bidding farewell to the host ana host-
ess. Some of the young folks were
little shy, and 20 wenc home without
D duenna. Those present were MT
and Mrs. Walter Shipley, Mr.. and MIS-.
Charles Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. WIN.
Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Spen-
Ger. Mrs. Slime Chew, Rev. =. Roy
Ruckingham. Mrs. Mile Barrick,
Misses Naomi Chew. Flossie Shamer,
Olive Shipley, Hettie Shipley, KUN
Chew, Minnie Barrick, Myrtle SNIP
lev. Garland Snyder, Gladys Barrlck'
Mamie Shamer, Messrs- Waiter
SNYDER. jefferson Leppo, Daniel Bush,
AIya Spencer, Berlin Caple, Ollver
T,epDo., Norman Barr1ck, Glen Barrlck'
Arthnr Edington, Earl Dawson, Ster-
ling Spencer and MelyintBarrick.y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
Arnold.

Marshal T. Arnold, aged Ia years, 6
months and days, SON of the late
Richard Arnold, who was crushed to
death by a traction engine recently,
of Ogg Summit, died Of pneumonia on
January 20.
This young man was the sole sup
port Of his mother and brothers and
sisters. His funeral took place on
January % at Deer Park Church. Rev.
e. o. Ewing officiating Interment i'm
the cemetery adjoining. The pallbear-
ers were Charles Walking, Anthony
Blizzard, Geo. Miller, Walter Miller,
James Hook and Ray Hook. f. c.
Sharrer funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
Surprise Party.

For the Advocate.
a very pleasant surprise party was
given to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gummel
Wednesday night, January 16. To
say all had good time il needless,
as the wee sma' hours approached all
too soon. Refreshments were served
in abundance. Those present were
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Gummel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Snider, Misses Lille
Stump, Ola Reed, Ina Lloyd, Amanda
Reed, Alice Reed, Annie Reed, Selby
Reed, Selby Frock, Lottie Hosfeld,
Laura Yingling, Helen Bish, Florence
Zentz, Messrs. John Reed, Clinton Reed,
Walter Albaugh, Roy Wagner, Edw.
G. Gummel, Herbert Frock, David
Asper, Harry Warehime, Clinton Barn
hart, Howard Yingling, Albin Ham,
Emory Smith, Harry Myers, Frank
Marker, Vergile Marker, VIM. Groose,
Harry Carrot, John Freshman, John
ZentZ and Harry Beard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
An Enjoyable Time.
For the Advocate.

For the Advocate.
A very enjoyable time was spent
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Phillips on Thursday, the goth instant.
Party plays were INDUCED In, and
feature of the evening were some fine
selections given on the violin by
Theodore Blizzard. At a late hour d
repast consisting or cake, lemonade,
candies and fruit were served. After
which the guests babe their host good
night and departed for their respec-
tive homes. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Blizzard, Mr. and Mrs AL
bert Smith; Misses Gladys Shipley,
Addie Buckingham,Re na Snyder, Edith
Blanche and Clara Smith, Dessa Myer-
ly, Rhetta Lynton, Elsie Easton, Vir-
gle Murphy, Jessie Shaffer, Lands
Blizzard, Helen Smith, Ruth and Anna
Phillips, Messrs. John T. Parrish,
Walter Allen, Clarence Conway,
Clarence Glover, Roy Myerly, Samuel
Smith, Roy Snyder, Roy Wagner, Larry
Shipley, FOLLY Shipley, Jesse Shipley,
Aaron Shipley, Ebert Shipley, VIM.
Bloom, Cover Buckingham, Harry
Buckingham, Arthur Buckingham,
Vial Miller, Alfred Lynton, Nolan VIII
son, and Masters Robey Phillips, Geo.
Allen and Lester blizzard. NH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
Bankert.

Jacob S. Bankert died at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. George Shafer,
Hanover, Pa, January rs, after an
illness of several weeks from con-
sumption, aged Sc years.
His second wife was Mrs. Anna
Mary Wampler, of Melrose, Nd, who
survives him with three sons-John,
Andrew and Emory Bankert, of Vir-
ginia.
Two sisters and three brothers also
survive him-John Bankert, of Line
boro, Md, is one Of the brothers.
Funeral will take place tomorrow
at Glen Rock.