davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-12

scenes OF merriment and music with
which the play abounds, is story of
intense interest that holds the audi
ence from the rise to the fall of the
curtain; A large cast is employed in
the presentation of this play; twenty
three people, and each one has been
selected because of his or her special
fitness for the part. Altogether the
appearance of Under. Southern
Skies" at Grand opera house this
evening will be one Of the big events
OF the theatrical season.
Special prices, Csc, 35c and soc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-12

from half-past two until four O'Clock
In the evening from qnarter-past sew
en- until ten o'clock The hours are
very convenient for those who WISH
to spend pleasurable time skating
at the fancy rink conducted oy
Messrs. Prough and Reichle. me
rink floor never was in finer condition
and many appreciative remarks are
heard of the splendid condition IN
which 1t is kept. Not only this but
the skates are always in perfect con-
dition making an ideal afternoon OF
evening. pass without hitch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-12
The Toothbrush PIant.v

One of the most curious plants in
the world is what is called the tooth
brush plant of Jamaica. 1t is species
OF creeper, and has nothing striking
about its appearance. BY cutting
pieces OF 1t to suitable length and
trayins the ends, the natives convert
1t into a toothbrush; and a tooth pow
der to accompany the use of the brush
Is also prepared by pulverizing the
dried stems.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS
"yndcr Southern Skies

The one conspicuous play of south
ern life now being presented to the
public is. Under Southern Skies
written by Lottie Blair Parker, author
OF way Down East" It's success has
been extraordinary and it grows in
favor with each succeeding season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-12
Sand Grains Travel Far.

The travels of grains of sand have
long been a matter of scientific rec
ord. Years ago it was established
that particles picked up on the coast
OF Pas de Calais had their origin in
the rocks of Brittany, from 120 to
$50 miles distant. Another standard
fact is the discovery on the coast OF
Denmark of chalk dust which un-
doubtedly came from the cliffs of
Normandy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-12

One of the first to file an affidayit
tanned In a remedy were the dispens-
ers of ethe famous laxative tonic. W;
Caldweil's Syrup Pepsin. Price ~
cents OF u . bottle Of any drugglst'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-12
Mr.. Herbert /. Flint

Mr. Herbert l.. Flint is the geat.
est hypnotist of the age It is doubt
full If anyone else now before the pub.
lice has half of his astonishing pow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
FINDS CURE F0R EPILEPSY.
williamsburg Physician Preparing
History OF Case and Treatment,

New FORK. Sept. 19.--What may be
, cure far epilepsy vas foreshadowed.
when Il became known that Dr.. Moses
Dnckman. OF 7G1 Bnshwiek avenue.
williamsburg. seemed to haze freed
If-year=0Id Abraham Sloane. of 1es
Leonard street. of The disease by IN
injection. the nature of which he
would not reveal
The doctor declined TO discuss the
case except to aaY that h believed
he had cure for epilepsy consisting
Of fluid injection made 10 circulate
through the blood until 1t dissolved
the blood elot On the brain. which
caused Ihe disease. He said that he
vas preparing 4 history Of the case
and his method Of treatment. and
would not discuss t further until It
had reached the profession through
the pages of the Medical Record.
II was learned through the parents
Of Abraham Sloane that On July :
he began TO suffer violent epileptio
attacks. Up 10 that time he had ex-
nerieneed occasional seizures There
after. however. he was subject to
them every morning from ; o'clock
until 30. He lost his speech. and
became deaf
on August II they put hin under
DR.. DueEman's care. In 10 days he
could talk. and On the opening Of
school last week he was able to re-
Join his class at public school.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
Watermelon PARTY
For maAdyocasa


Al the home Of Mr. and hrs. John
BauerIIne. veTy pleasant party Was
given II their many friends. The
evening was pleasantly spent n
games md other amusement until al
were invited 10 table laden with the
finest watermeIons Of the season.
After II had their fill, washing time
was = hand. and everybody received
good hath OF melon rind 1t late
hour al hid their host and hostess
good night. wishing for many more
such Joyous occasions.
Among those present wsHs Mr.. m
Mrs. John BaueTIIne, Mr. md Mr.
George Bauerllns, Mr. and Mrs. T.
YihglIng. Mrs. Snyder. Of Baltimore.
Misses Ida utz. Of Washington, ID. E.
Golda Mcclellan. Mary III. Of Wash
tngtunz D C.: Emma Kemuer, Trexa
Utz, Else Bowman. Grace nIckle. Car
RE Kamner, Gertrude bowman, Jen-
nie niekie. inez eorbln. Maggie Ibex.
Blsneh corbln. Ella KeeIer, Mar.
BaneTIIne. Dollz Keefer, May Snyder.
OF baltimore; Maggie IlauerIine, Maez
gle Rlekle, Sarah Kempe1: Messrs.
Murray {. Wlaner. OF Union Mile.
Jas. gIaHg, jas. HaFman, DALLAS Ship
ley. Harry RlekIa. Elmer Beaver Geo.
Hook. IHaac HiekIe. Andrew Bauer
line. Mersln coTbIn. Albert Nuil and
Murray Miller
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
A Family Reunion
For rMAdYocalA

For tie Advocate.
A reunion Of he family Of the late
Oliver J. Hoover waE H9Ia at tHs
home of George .. ID Hoover and
family. situated about two miles wet
OF MIIlHr's Stallion, In Manchester
district. On laaI Sunday. September
n. and vas attended b he follow
ing
Mr. md Mr.. Horatlo :. Hoover
and children, Paul ". Harold n.
Helen ! and Dorothy !. Hoover. o
Ashley. Illinois. Mrs Reheeca Hoover.
Mr. anI Mrs. E. Jesse Hull and child
ren. NY and Charles. IT md Mr..
David I E.baukh md children, Ruth
and pael. all Of Cranberry Valley, ana
Mr. md Mrs. Lewis IL Enpiey, d
AleHia= I'd There were 40 present
the following uaIEhbors of ne family.
MIaa EmEna EbanKh. Misses Alverta.
Emma and Birdie HofTaeker. HoaH
HoffaeEsr and John Grafe
Tie day ~ most delightful.
spent n receiving former aequaInz
taneea md IN relating former family
pleAsan1rIea, an vas the firat re-
union oI the immediate Hoover fam
iiy foT more lhaH flvs yeHTs. osinE
20 The THri II ne Oldest brother.
fIoralIa l Hoover. resides IN Illinois.
What Ilay have nfiEeed II The lapse
of yea was more than made up n
this gathering. Ehirh did nol termInz
ate hnIII lRte n the evening. when al
We're unit In Wishing for man
reunions. % thla one waa 20 Intense
~ pleasant and enjoyed b I'll.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
Through whirlpool Rapids NJ Niagara
Falls.

Niagara FalIa. N. '. September
ls.--Tapt Klaus Larsen. n his little
motor boat tn Ferro IaIe this after
noon made . successful IrIp from he
fool Of the cataract through ne
whirlpool rapids to within mile of
Lewiston a distance Of tour and one
hal miles. He started rom the I'D
OF Ihe Mist doc AZ 4.46 md ran q :
roc mar the American shore at 30
Despite the 1attering of the wnIrl-
pool. rapids. Larsen vent through
safely. but hIs boat wa leaking badly
at ne finish md through the TIP.
Larsen had intended 70 start at 30
o'clock. but h vas DELAYED by engine
trouble. TleHI1es, tn authorities
threatened to interfere - the ground
OF attempted suicide. The FeTro
serving under the cantIlexer
bridge. the engine running It
top speed. and was caught in the
swift drift break OF wafer to whIrI-
pool rapids. Larsen held to he
middle OF the channel anl n less I'm
three minutes had made the great
pool. In the trip through the rapids
the little boat as lost . sight most
OF ne time, buI 1T Great Naye Il as
shoL 20 feet oaI OF the .ater. The
boa landed TIght and continued 70
the POOL =.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
At,eMmTeselenn
ForAdyoeaU

FOR II. Advocate.
| an quite sure I voice he sentI-
nieff u the entire association of
teachers. In saying that our institute
was tne best we have had. and TIM
waa quite success
Thai Ill the teachers NJ be benez
tited = the Instruction given In Sc.
tion = for instance. We suggest thai
those teachers exchange Iheir me-
ideas 9TH the teachers d section :.
G, : !. md vic saraa Tn ill leave
some GOD work 10 be done Il the a.
ISOLATION
No.. II you approve Of this aug=
geslIau. select II. Dest things from
your notes aud preserve them TIL The
second meeting oi the association.
Aa Has announced by Prof. Simp-
son At the last session q he insII=
tute. he Round Table on Spelling wi
occupy mainly Ine time of the aEso=
eiatIon # the meeting IN November.
Prof. Geo. I. MnreloeE. Who VII
lead N this discussion. VII appoint
bis aazooIate and furnish them with
outlines OF discussion. Following
this. some time Rlll be allowed for
general Talk.
The ahoye suggestion, Exchange Of
Ideas. I'll be considered and the
general routine of business of the as
sociaII0n attended 10.
Suggestions for . song book for on
associations vii also be N order.
Yours Tor successful year in school.
EMORY :. EBAuGH. Pres.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
THRoueH TO Nm YORK.
Express Trains 10 be I'm Over nesi-
crn MARYLAND Railroad.

TIE statement made y the gIam-
haHHburg depository : - wekz 20,
TN IN YeaT or tsso IHe New Xofk
Central through passenger trains
would BE- run over The Western MarY-
land Railroad through EhnmbeFHHurK.
ia eurobofataH by the following nn-
n0uneemenI Inai made by President
Bazh. of the Western MsTylana Rail
-.
Within les ihan TTleen months
finely appointed express trains Labelled
sax York Central Line viii Be pass
in over The Western Maryland
Further statements have been made
b. traffic manager e follows
Plans have been formulated = the
enEInering department Of the Vest
err Maryland for lhH building q 0
To- .ErAae trnek 10 border the Hue
Ride Mountains, thua 4bolishlnE The
climb directly over them. Although
tn would F.ault IN IsngthenlnE ne
fonIs about : miles. ! Wod.z sszs..s {
lover AvefaE. grade = PittabnTE In
eunneffion KIIh the fIzIzbnrE : Izake
Ere than t. BaltlmaTs and OHIO.
Tn extension would nseeaeitaIs The
expenditure . approximately $4,000
01n
i Ihia move Is cFrflsa out the ETaae
or fhe enIIIs road I'll te considers
abs reduced nd AZ IL Eame TIM ne
olIIEIaia would he II > positl0H 20
ons9HIa fast passenger ITains between
baltimore ana York 10 pltubafE md
The Neet
! IL also aid TIM the western
Maryland extension fTon Cumberland.
Nd. 10 ConHEIIasille. =. viii BE- sfla-
plsIad by November. ~.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
DAMAGED BY FIRE.
HaE STATED on BlCE POR6H.
$1,000 Worth u PrOperiI Destroyed

\ alarm = IRE Va sounded -
tefdaX afternoon at - o'clock. Ief
a fTe which started n the Hzek
puraH OF IL. residence occupied -
Mr.. = r. Fowler ana family. 1t
MaIn street. Which destroyed zzxEr
u 30 worth = nopeFIY
THn building Is owHs1 BY GeaIze
BaIz0n. Of baltimore.
II. FoweF - aon Izzx, lezs -
ward Of $500 - fnrnfla.a. china. =.
with m insurance - 30, IN ne
Baltimore County FITa Insurance
Company. ne damage 70 ne
houzz sili auzount u about 80.
insured IN II 1arru1l zaIliiy MaIaai
FIRE Insurance. companT.
mHH the IRE started on he
pore. IL mystery. = MEb. Fowler
and daughter lFaes vsIs aalsefl n N
Up zIaIra rom. when he fire ~
dlaa.YeTed. anamade narrow escape
A parrot, which was = cage. "a
burned 10 death. TIE Rack par of
tn building Haa considerably dam
agez - fire. slIie the Interior O he
building suffered more from saIsr
thHn ire
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
W. I.U Convention.

Tie Carroll County Woman's Chris
tIan Temperance Union held 1t an-
nuaI convention In Ihe Methodist
Prolestat Church of IhIE city. saInr-
day. The Local unions Of the county
were largely represented. Three
sessions were morning. after
noon and nIEht-and much Interest
waz manifested in the proceedings.
Addresses were delivered by nTami-
nenI members OF the State Union
These officers for the ensuing year
were elected ]:
President. hrs. PhiIena FenbY. Of
Finkshnrg: vice president. Miss Sarah
G Trump, Of Manchester; recording
secretary, Mrs. Emily :. Herr. Of
Westminster: corresponding secreIag,
Maa Lizzie Trump, o. Manchester
treasurer, MIS- Moorea. Of FinksbnTg;
financial secretary, Mra. Ada CauIes,
of sandyville: secretary Of the Loyal
Temperance Legion, MIaa Ada Trump,
Of Manchester.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
.rphansoeurt.

Monday September I9.-Mar-
garet 4 Z. Lockafd. executor OF
Jacob IoeEard, deceased. returned
inventory Of personal property and
received order TO sell real estate.
Lewis Il. Wisner and Jacob :. Wis
ner, administrators Of Peter : Wis
ner, deceased, received order % sell
personal property.
Harry 7. Wantz, administrator OF
Henry D. Wantz. deceased. settled
his first and final account
The last will and testament oil
James Y. Troxel. deceased. vas adj
mited to pobate ana letters lesta-
mentary thereon we're granted "a
Laura b. Troxeli, HHo received HaF-
rant to apnraise, alzo order 10 notify
creditors.
william Zepp and sallie Harris
administrators OF Martha F Lepp
deceased. settled their first and finai
account.
Daniel D. sharrer and John Milton
Reifsnider. executors Of Jacob 5har-
Ter. OF Joseph, deseased, returned
inventories Of personal property and
money and received orders 70 sell
personal property and real estate.
Tuesday September 2o.The sale
Of real estate Of Elizabeth ] Halnes
deceased. finally ratified and con-
fIfmed BY the court.
The sale Of real estate OF Nicholas
D. Norris. deceased. finally Tatliied
and confirmed by the court
The sale Of real estate OF Nelaon
Mitten, deceased, flGafiy ratified and
confirmed b the court -
John i. DelashmuII, Jr., a1mfniR-
traitor of John Il. DelashmnII. de-
ceased, received order 20 sci per-
sonal property.
John Milton Reifznider, admins
traitor Of Eugene Trayer, deceased
returned Inventories OF personal
property and real estate and received
order to sell personal property.
Emily :. Herr. exeentrix o. Sam
ueI X. Herr. deceased. upon petition
received order to execute deed for
real estate sold b. her testaIor dur
Ing lifetime but no deed executed.
Rebecea Hoover and George 0. ID
Hoover, executors Of Oliver j.
Hoover deceased. received order to
sell real estate and returned report
Of sale Of real estate which was
finally ratified by the Court under an
agreement Of all parties In interest
requesting an immediate ratification
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
Chicago Passes Nen York.

Washington, Sent. 12.-During An.
gust, for the firsI time In the history
Of the rostofiiee department. Chicago
surpassed New York in the gross
amount Of postal receipts.
For some time the Western city has.
been erowding the Eastern metropoi-
Is. Finally last month Is postal
revenues aggregated S1,6e6.4s4. while
for the same period The postal revenz
nes of New York city were s55,69a
less than Chicago The percentage
of increase In the revenues at New
York was I1.64. compared with August
1908, against 1916 At Chicago. Post
Office officials figure that the Increaa-
ed revenues al Chicago Is Due to the
very Iar.e mail-ofder business by the
merchants there. This is 3 nhenome=
nal source of revenue In the postoffiea
Department, much larger proportions
ately Ihan the maII-orsier business y
New Tor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
Warner.

Mrs. Lydia Warner. widow Of the
late Henry = Warner. died Wednes-
day night II the Unlon Protestant In
fIrmary, al Baltimore. from pneu-
monia, which developed after an oper-
alton for strangulated hernia. per-
formed last Friday. She was aged 6s
years.
The deceased. who vas n daughter
of Henry Il Miller. lale OF Manehes-
ter. Md. Has twice married. Her
first husband. Jeremiah Hoffaeker. Of
Hoffacker'e Valley, Nd. died i years
40, after which she Nas married TO
Mr. Warner. whose neath occurred
about 10 years ago
She Is survived b three aona--H.
J. Hoffacker. Of Hanover: George u.
Warner, Of Alesia. aud Samuel Var
ner. Of Lineboro; am fhrae daughters
Mrs. Jacob Weaver. Of near Line
boro. Mrs. Frank Miller. OF aleHsille; /;
and Mrs. George Runn. Of near AIeals.
Also one brother. Samuel Miller. OF
Manchester. and ons sister. Mrs
David Brown. of near MIlier's Station.
Funeral took place from her late
home In Iineboro. Saturday. Il % a.
N. Rev. ]. !. I.au. uT The Lutheran
church, Manchester. 0IlIelated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
Football at the High School.

The first meeting Of the season OF
the Westminster HIgh School Ath-
letie Association wa held Wednesday
afternoon and the following officers
we're elected.
President. Allen Sharrer. Sec
reIary and Treasurer. George Little I;
Manager Of Tennis. Levine Iepp;
Manager Of Track. Guy Williams
Manager Of Base Bal. LaMotte Smith /;
Manager Of Foot Bal. Charles Arnold
Steps we're taken toward having a
good foot ball team. and the squad
under Coach Noonan Is expected to
get down to hard york this week.
The manager would be glad 70 hear
from any Of the nearby clubs. Ad-
dress all challenges to Chas. Arnold,
Westminster. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
Bell.

Mrs Esfella Virginia Bell, vie oi
Mr. Elmer Z. Hell. died Sunday
morning At o'clock IT her home nj
-. Pleasant. of typhoid fever. aged
u years. : months md days. after
N illness oT three KeaEH Mrs. Bel,
Has daughter Of NJ. ZacharIaz Rip
pson, Of AIeKaig. besides her hus-
band she leaves an infant son. aged
! months.
Ter father survives. also the follow
u. brothers and sisters John and
William RIppeon. d Unionsllle
zaeharlas. Lester, Jesse and To- Rip
peon. of MeKaig, and Mrs. Charles
Garner. Of unionYilIe. Mrs. slmm
Nnsbaum. o New London, and Elsie
HIppeOn, oT McKaiE. Her funeral
took place On Tuesday morning. IeaY-
Ing the house about % O'clock. Tier
remains weHe taken - Pleasant Hill
Church, nenr MonroYIa, where Iuner-
q services we're he'd at about II
o'clock InIsnment Raa mads Al
Pleasant HI.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
A5nnsanl Surprise.
hBhe Advocate.

For the Adfneate.
: very pleasant surprise part Hah
gIE.1 81 +. home d Mf and Mfa.
Oliver +. FoxIle, nee Seg Windsor,
on September I6, In honor Of IAeir
son. Walter Eowble, of PiiisbnrE. "a,
II HaB q complete surprise 10 the
Young man xno has Hofne huIna 20
spsnd the f. and HIHIeT NlIK Ala
parents. for ne benefit Of hia health,
Tie evening xaH enjoyed in playing
gamnH by tn beautiful moonlight On
ths lawn b. 10Th young and old. Af-
Ter the Sport Eaa uFef the KusHtA
HsHH all invited 10 tn dining I0om,
where mHHaIsn table rs laden 18th
all me delieaeIes of tne season. con-
sIaIIng OF eunfectionsries, cakes,
bananas and fruits, which were aIab-
oraIeIy served. The 1orai deeora-
tInnH were beautiful roses and as-
ter Of autumn type. 0T course. Ill
did justice - ne nanY good things.
After thanking the family for their
kin hospitality and wishing Mr.
Walter many more Huen joyful exen-
In alf returned 10 their homes nap-
ny. expressing themselves as having
spent a yerY pleasant evening.
Those present were Mr. and Afs.
Oliver p. Fo.bIe, Mr.. nd Mrs. Tnas.
Parrish and daughter Louisa, o. Me.
KInsIry MlIls: Mr.. - Mrs. Iohn
Fohrney and daughter. of phIIadeI-
phi: Mr.. an1 MrB. Charles PaITY. Of
Nex Windsor. Mr.. and IRIS. Edward
Emmart, OF nIItsburR. p: Mra. Ida
shIIdI. OF Kefmar, Nd. Misses E1na
Hood. Lola Fowble. Theima Zepp:
Mezzrs Claude RebberIa. Raymond
Crnmha ckef. eleve crumbacker. Thos.
elInglnff. Raymond Parrish, Wilbur
Bang. Oliver Zepp, Denton Zepp md
Clarence canIxell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23

Democratic Campaign look.

The Democratic National Com
mittee ms issued It's Campaign Boo
and i now distributing It. The Com
mittee nas no funds, save Is 1t oh
tains them through contributions and
is selling the hook al 81 Per copy. d
for 50e 4 copy IN lots OF Tn or more.
The hook Is replete with valuable
matter aud Is said 70 be the best Cam
paign Hook ever issued. Every Dem
ocraf should have It and IN this year
OF Democratic effort for supremacy
should gladly contribute u the Com
mittee bY purchasing The book. The
Committee did valiant service IN
Maine With notable results. and i
democrats everywhere VII HIse to the
occasion. by their dollar eontrlhu=
lions, he Democratic sun will riee
triumphantly,--noI 10 SET for flfIY
years II come. send your orders o.
contributions = :. F. Garrett. Treas
uer. Democratic Campaign Committee.
s2l 18th Street. Northwest. Washing
ton. :. :.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
OLD ny DEAD II LONELY HOME.
Body O Samuel HetzeI Found b
NeIgHb0rs.

Samuel NeizeI. so years of age.
was found dead IN hls bed a his home
on the Ridge IN townsville district
Tuesday. The discovery vas made
by Mrs. Anna Mary strauBherg, when
she went TO the Old mans house a.
was her daily custom % do some
work for him.
Justice OF the Peace, J. J HitaeI-
berger. of LiberIytown, Wa notified
and after viewing the remains with.
Dr. Leg. Of Union Bridge. decided
death resulted from natural causes.
Justice Hitselberger In hiH capacity
.as coroner deemed an inquest un=
necessary. DF. I.se said The man
had been dead fer more than twenty
four hours when his body VAS dis
covered.
Mrs. strausbefE saw Mr. WetzeI
last Saturday. Il which time, she
said, h health seemed as good a.
usual. she went . the Ennae Sun
day, bur the door vas locked and she
took It Tor granted that Mn. Wetzel
gas axax on a visit When she wenI
to the house again on Monday and
found i sIIll closed. she made an In
xestiEaIInn and finding Mr. WetzefE
cane hanging on nail on the porch.
decided n must b 1t home. Not re-
esiytnK any answer 10 her knocks on
the door. she went 10 side window
and from there. zaw the oId mans
body In the bed she summoned saY=
eral usIehbora Kho forced an On
trance INTO the house and Ten noflz
ned Justice Hitaelherger.
Mr.. Welzel Wa , widoNef and he
IN said 70 have one son whose where
abouta are not known % the de
eeased,a neighbofs. He IL survived
also h one sister. Mrs. William
Fogie. and an uncle, NJ. Albert
Fogle. 10th OF Libeftytown. :
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
SaubIe.

After an illness Of nearly three
weeks. Mar edna sauble, daughter OF
Mr. and MTs Wesley d. SanhIe. OF
New Windsor. died On Wednesday,
September q aged Il years, 6 months
md days. After partial recovery
from an attack OF dlphtherIa. her
heart gradually grew weaker until
death resulted. While she ha1 not
gone far On Ilfe's pathway, feI she
possessed and rapidly acquired those
enxiable faculties which are rare in
mature years. Her precocity never
failed TO attract and always merited
for her unstInted admiration. During
her short life she was uniformly kInd,
patient and sincere and these virtues
we're so admirably blended thai they
made OF her rare Hover Of child
hood. Her beautiful disposition de-
served the high esteem In which she
was held b al who really knew her
While she felt keenIy her isolation
during her last Illness. she nneom-
pIainingly endured her suffering with
peculiar forIItnde.
Burial at Sans Creek NJ. p. church
yesterday