davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-03
9DuHsrFtas, ben 2. Sebrnar 1911.

Gs if feitftebenb, bab bic
Demptraten fir ben tanubifheH Re8ts
prositdts= =gertrug itimmen tpernen. Die
Republitawr tSnnen iib nit tRrsr
Meigerune, ben gertrag gu untsrs
itiiBen, uur beim 8olte ibaoen, benn
pdIiirt mtro sr bod.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-03

Die Sf9e6en Tno bon j.ber
Seinbe beg Drsibunbes gstpefen, fpeit
bitrbard Dds Geutf6tbam in DETER
mid gsftartt tDoresn iif. 8ts6rr bat pi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-03
Heus Otutide StdOtebilSer.
8on 9eiurid Gee

9ranbenbura Die DtsSs 9rsubsns. -
Prd6tige Gage Der Stant an Der
9aOsI. - Der grSbts bsutidr Bin
nsrbnfen. - Der qlauer Gee. -
Cine 9ismard Qnetbcts. -- 8spsus
tsnoe sSnbuitrien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-03

Die bemotrdtti DE 2egtsla,
tur mub bic Gean-9iQ annebmen uno
Ser bemotrattfbe 8puperneur iie unter.
ssitnen, pern bic 9artei Ijdb ouF Elm
SSabr3ebnt lanQ nidt felbit BEL Seite
ihieben fpiQ. Sarmon purne oas
erfte Mal gstpd6lt, neil Das 8plt nit
bem ROfeitsn QocaI CptionJGeTeB un.
SGfrieoen mar. gr tpurbe pieberoez
ipdblt, neil feline qdrtei fi6 uusbrUtz
lid oerpfIt6tsts, bds 8eieB obsu1n.
bern. Gs idge Elm boppeItsr Q8arts
bru4 Dor, penn oas jest nitt
gef9e5en ioIlte, unD ss fam als
feibitperftdnoIi9 gslten, baB bas
golt fir cine Pdrtsi ni6ts me6r ubrig
lDa6en miro, bon Der Is 3ipeilnal naAz
einanoer betrOgeu tptrD. Was Die I'M
r.sre gere6tigung Der 9eans8tu be@
trifft, 70 bebdrf Oas taum zines gepsiz
fes. 9as jeBtge QocaI Sption@8eieg
lit cine 8srleugnung aler 8sgrifTs bon
&e6t unb 9oltsregierung. Gs 1T
fogar cine emp0rsnoe 9prannei, tnbsm
ea 8iiresr eines 8emetRpeIens, bic fih
gsssn probi6ttton srtldrt 6abau.
5tpinst, fts etu5ufiibren. Die 5empes
ren3ler orobsu NIT 8afe, Denn bos
r.eue 9eTes anssnommsn tDsroen fotIts.
Das muB Elm bIinber YoIititer ieiu,
ter bic gsmpersn3lsr fiirhtet. Die
Gefhi6te bes Stdates Ohio Iiefsrt eis
nen urDiberIeeli6en 8etpets, bdB ie6e
Bartst, Die iih nit ben 5empsrenslsrn
siHselafen bat, gu S9aoen gstommen
TT. Die RepubIttansr iinb tets gss
f6ldgen iporbsn, lpenn iie ben senpe.
rsnslerr 3ugeftdnbntHe eema6t babsn
uHb oas fiihrt 81 Der 3tpingsnbsn Bol.
eerung, DoB bic Dsmotraten itre Jaies
berlage porbersitsn, rpsnu iie bic giG
niht pofitren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-03

Der Gebunte, in bteier Stdot
Elm .DeutItes 6dus" 8u griinoen, lit
frsubis gu be9riiben. 3ahlreih ME Die
Deutihen in oieier Stabt itHb, groB
ioie Die Summe ibrer SntelIigena uno
ibres WoHftanbss lit, baben iie ntht
ben entfprehenOen GinfIuB aus8uuben
permp9t, neil es an eiusm Central
punt fe9lt, in tpeldsm ale GrGfte DEG
9eutihtbuns itb tou3entriren t0nnen.
Ter fiuau3iele GrfOls oes llntsrnebz
mems lam nidt oem minoeIten 3fDeifel
unterlieeeu, 3umal oa Elm 8ettrag BON
$50, 900 our6 grobbsr3ige S9entung
Itbou gefibert lit. Die bentIden 9ers
siue in bisier Stabt fino 70 3abIreih,
DAP auf baItGnoigs Wietber nit grober
Si6erbsit gu rs4nsn lit. Nus Disiem
Gruube piiroen mir empfshlen, bag
man fih niht duf etner 8du bon mGz
fiesm umfaHge befbrdntt, ion6ern Elm
9ebGube ber3uitslIen, oa8 our6 bic
GjroBartigteit ieiner SimenIionen uno
bura ben Slang Ieiner gusItGttung Elm
DiirDises Mabr3si6sn BON Der gebsus
tuns bss bteiigen 0eutittbums btlbet.
1lnisres grmeFens fam Der 81us
5onbs ourA SammIungen in ben
areifen 0srsr beoeuteno ertpeitert lpsrs
ben, bic 8ilIsns iino, ibren She'll gum
Rubme bes 9eutItthum5 bet3utragen,
unb 0erer, pelhe bura ben Nubsn,
ben i6nsn bas 0eutIhthum getpdbrt,
DerpFtiftet iino, oeTen 8eitrsbun8en gu
TN nPrn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-15
More Paw For TeIegraphers.

committee, representing the tele-
graph operators Of the Western Mary
land Railway Company, who have
been in conference with J. a. Shep-
herd, general manager Of the company
In Baltimore, was successful in having
the present schedule revised. The
following rules will 60 into effect
Janary 1, 1912
All operators who have been in ser
vice over one year will receive an an
nual pass for themselves and wives:
all in service over years and who
work over 8 hours per day will be
granted 10 days vacation with pay land
one trick men will be reduced from
IL to III hours work; on the Maryland
division the annual increase will
amount to $S50O.OO or an increase or
8 per cent.
The committee representing the
men were R. E. Smith, Smithshurg,
Nd; j. Harry Blocher, Alesia, Md. /;
D. e. Boor, Luke, w. Va; @. K. Stauf-
fer, Highfield Md; ]. A. Hickerson,
Davis, w. Va; and z. Q. KolIbaugh.
Hanover, Pa. IT was through this
committee that the first schedule was
granted to the operators On the Vest
ern Maryland, which was March L,
1910.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-15
court HOUSE NEWS.
TRANSFERS Or REAL ESTATE---OR-
PHAN'S COURT MINUTES, &c.
Transfers OF Real Estate.


Francis King and wife to George
HARDY, and wife, convey lot in MI
Airy, for $4,000.
Elizabeth West. eXecutrix to George
FH. Waltz, conveys II acres and 34
iperches, for $500
Lewis RI. Wisner and wife to Mis-
Hsouri A. Shipley and husband, convey
R771s acres and 10 perches, for $3.50.
Ambrose P. @. Franklin to Edgar =.
.Tenkins. conveys 30M acres and ID
Hnerches, for $500.
JuIia l. Ward and husband to Edgar
IL. jenkins, convey property, Tor S5OO.
Howell r. Leppo, trustee, to Racnel
W. Leppu. conveys 20 acres and ~
HperChes, For $3.50.
+. Barbara II. Wheeler and husband, to
County Commissioners of Carroll
county, convey TOO feet of land in
Hampstead, for SO.
Daniel Hammond ct II. to Andrew j.
Moore, convey property. for $lOO.
Frederick Harver to John T. Strevig
and wife. conveys acres and z
perches, for $3.50.
Levi Snider to Sarah O. Snider, con-
veys II acres and 15 perches, for
Sl.
II. Scott Roop ct al, trustees, to
Sam B. Furry, convey lot in Taney-
town, for $4,000.
Luther Il. Wimert et al, to George
X. Schaeffer, convey lot in Westmin-
ster, for 800.
Howell r. Leppo, trustee, to Jos. A.
Leppo, conveys .7614 acres and 10
perches, for s5G36.
Jos. A. Leppo and wife, to Howell r.
Leppo and wife convey 1914 acres and
10 perches, for SD.
David Crowl and wife to John w.
Crowl and wife convey 1873 acres, for
$4,000
Frances a. Flickinger to John w.
Crowl and wife, conveys 874 acres and
10 perches, for $675.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-15
The Masonic Concert.

- the reports or the celebration OF
the Centennial of Virtue
Lodge of Masons held i'm our city last
week but small space could be given
to what was one of the most brilliant
features-the concert by the Grand
Lodge Choir W would seem that
such an event deserves more than a
passing mention
When you can select the best train
ed voices from the best choirs in Bal
timore city, and put them under the
direction of such a master musician
as A Hobart Smock, you may ex-
pect not simply good music but extra
good music, and those who were SO
fortunate as to be present at the mas
onic celebration, Wednesday evening,
December 6, enjoyed a rare musical
program
The opening number, an anthem II
am Alpha and Omega" made a pro-
found impression by its beautiful har-
monies and the magnificent way in
which the parts were sustained. This
was followed by fine setting of the
Scripture selection Though | speak
with the Tongue of Men and Angels m
After this came selections in lighter
vein 'SWanee River" and "Old Black
Joe"-with obligato solos and q beau
tiful accompaniment BY the basses
and tenors.
Great applause greeted DIR. Merrill
Hopkinson, whose fame as baritone
extends far beyond his own native city
and state, when he was introduced
to sing Kipling's ballad "tOn the Road
to Mandelay," and greater applause
followed when his number concluded,
fer he had delighted all with his
superb voice and his artistic
rendering. His well-chosen encore
was Rolling down to Rio"
Two other solos that gave great
pleasure were the dainty love-songs
sung by A. Hobart Smock, presenting
q fine contrast to the numbers preced-
Ing, with a tenor voice Of rare beauty
and power. Mr.. Smock, In the versa
tility Of his talents and by way Of va
riety to the program gave in an in
imitable way Riley's "Knee-deep in
June" Paul Lawrence Dunbar's
When Melindy Sings" and 'aThe
Party"
Then followed magnificent rend-
ering of Sullivan Lost Chord" which
made profound mpression-beauti-
full Words-beautful musical setting
beautifully sung. The concert, one
OF the best ever heard
in our city, closed with Knecken's
Good Night Beloved sung BY double
quartet of the Beauseant Commandery.
The members of the Grand Lodge
choir with A. Hobart Smock as direc-
tor and G. Wright Nichols as organist,
are as follows: Edgar Paul, VIM. M
Chipley, Walter Raley, Wy. G. Haynes,
DR.. Merrill Hopkinson, julius z. Pyles,
J. Milton Langrall, Fred. M. Supplee,
Arthur G. Montell, J. Edwin Davis,
Henry F. New, Clinton H. Spurrier,
VIM. w. Cloud, John H. Richardson,
VIM. Grapple, Wallace G.. Davis, Ar
thur Q. Leonard and Irwin Campbell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-15
OPPORTUNITY FOR FARMERS
$1OO In Prizes VIII Be Offered by
The Advocate
FOR THE LARGEST YIELD OF YELLOW FIELD
CORN TO ONE ACRE.

With view Of interesting the farmers Of Carroll coanty
The Advocate viii divide $00 into prizes bo offered to the
farmers get the largest yield o yellow fed corn 70
next fall.
We feel that there other county in theate where
better corn Oh more W raised than in this county and
pleased be able give this opportunity ito wide
awake and enterprising farmers.
This splendid chance to show what you do in the
way Of raising big crop, and hope that large
Der of farmers throughout the county will take advantage
and receive Of the prizes offered BY this paper
More particular to the number Of prizes
and amount O. each Will IKE made later,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-15
Orphans Court.

Monday, December 11.-Amelia z.
Davis, Administrative OF Nimrod Davis,
deceased, filed report of sale of per-
sonal property.
William L. Harmon, executor Of
Margaret Harmon, deceased, filed re
ventory Of personal property.
Rosa A. Logue, eXecutriX Of James
"A. LOgue, deceased. received order to
sell real estate.
ID. Arabella Dutrer, eXecutriX of Ell
mira Janora Dutrer, deceased, filed in
ventory Of persona property.
Albert a. Dorsey, administrator a.
of Mary Fl. Dorsey, deceased, received
additional warrant to appraise, and
filed additional inventory of personal
property.
Albert A Dorsey, administrator of
Of Mary IT, Dorsey, deceased, received
ed warrant to appraise, and filed in
ventories Of personal property and
debts.
Tuesday, December 12.-Rosa A.
Logue eXecUtriX of James a. Logue,
deceased, filed report of sale of real
estate, upon which the court granted
an order, nj ST.
The last will and testament Of VIM.
K. Lepno, deceased, admitted to pro
bate and letters testamentary there
@n granted unto Horace A. Leppo,
who r1cciTad warrant to appraise and
order 10 notify creditors.
Elizabeth E Birnie, eXecutriX of
Ann Eliza Zollickoffer, deceased, filed
inventory Of personal property, and
received order to sell stocks.
Cornelia l.. Myers and Nettie A.
Weaver, executrices of Edmund Fl.
Weaver, deceased. settled their first
account
James B. Allison, administrator of
Laura v. Allison, deceased, filed ad-
ditional inventory Of money. and set
tied his first and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-15
Westminster Theological Seminary.

This year there are 80 students en-
rolled at the Westminster Theological
seminary, representing Is or Il diff
terent states in the Union
DIR. II. l.. Feeman, of Adrian, Mich,
is now a member of the faculty of
the Seminary, occupying the chair OF
Biblical and Practical Theology. For
the past two years Dr. Feeman
taught at Adrian Seminary.
The legacy of $1,000, which was left
the Seminary by the late DIR. j. ID.
kinzer, has recently been received,
The late Mrs. Edward J Drinkhouse
also beqeathed the sum of $25O0, 70
TIE Seminary to BE- used for scholar
ship in memory Of her husband, the
late DIR. Edward J. Drinkhouse.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-15
Wilhelm.

Mrs. Mary u. Wilhelm died in Balti-
more Oh Tuesday, December -, in the
9th year Of her age. She was form
erly native Of this county, and is
survived by two sons and three daugh-
ters, all of whom are living in Balti-
more, except Charles Wilhelm, who
resides in Hagerstown.
The remains were taken to New
Windsor yesterday morning at 10 o.
clock to Winters Lutheran Church,
where services were conducted by Rev.
G.. W. Baughman Interment was in
the adjoining cemetery. The pallbear-
ers were: Augustus Barnes, Charles
Otto, Isaac and Joseph Winters, David
Crumpacker and Levi Bankard. Fun
eral director, Harvey Bankard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-15

). Edward Beck, a Carroll county
boy who has grown prosperous, il
Waynesboro, Pa. and is the senior
member of the firm of Beck, Hickman
and Warner. will erect a brick-mak-
ing plant The firm has purchased
the J.R Funk farm.near Waynesboro,
and will install plant with capaci-
ty or $4,000 bricks a day. and will
employ from 20 to p hands.
The will or Augustus Grouse, de-
ceased, or Littlestown. Pa, has been
probated and Is on file in the Regis
ter's Office in Gettysburg, Pain which
he leaves his entire estate, real and
personal and wheresoever situated to
his wife, Tillie MI. Grouse, and ap-
points her executrix The will was
made August 80, 1909. Testamentary
letters have been granted his wife
TilHe nj. Grouse.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-15
Christian Endearor Social.

The Jr. Christian Endeavo- Society
OF Grace Lutheran Church, this city.
held a very enjoyable social at the
home or David Witter, On the evening
or December x.
a program. carefully prepared by
their superintendent, Mrs John D.
Belt, was well rendered and heartily
enjoyed by all.
The children will not soon forget
the chestnut hunt There were forty
five present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-15
Directors OF Mutual Fire Insurance
Company Dine at The Westminster
Hotel.

Company Dine &c me westminster
Hotel.
The annual meeting OF the Direc-
tors OF the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company took place on Monday
morning, for the purpose Of electing
officers for the ensuing year. pr. 7.
WI Herring was reelected president,
and @. Gloyd Lynch was reelected
secretary and treasurer.
The Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Is one OF the best managed institu-
tions in the state; 1t pays its losses
promptly and has surplus or about
100000. After the business meeting
the directors, and their guests dined
at the. Westminster Hotel where they
lad a pleasant social time and feast
ed On all the good things of the sea-
son. All OF the directors were pres
ent; DR.. J. w. Herring, DR.. J. ]. Weav-
er, Jr., T.. e. Reindollar, J. Oliver
Wadlow, Lewis e. Shriver, =. O.
Grimes, DR.. Charles Billingslea, John
N. Weaver, Fenby l.. Herring and Den
ton .. Gehr: also the following rep
resentatives of the press: DIR. j. H.
Billingslea, OF the Advocate; Joseph
ID. Brooks, or the Sentinel, and Geo.
X. Mather or the Times; and @. Gloyd
Lynch, Thomas Bennett, f. O. Grimes.
Jr., Orlando Reese and Edwin W..
Shriver.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-15
Carrier.

Mrs. Mary Jane Carter,widow OF the
late Harry Carter, died at her home
In New Windsor, on Wednesday morn
ing, December 49, Mrs. Carter was
her husbands second wife. She has
no children, but Is survived by num-
Der OF step-children. The funeral
will take place this afternoon at $50
O'Clock, at her late residence and viii
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-15
GOSIleIl.

On Friday morning, December LIST,
Hanson T. Gosnell, died at his home
ia Cedar Rapids, Iowa, OF typhoid few
er. MT. Gosnell was born ia this
county, where he lived with his faith
er until he was about q years old. He
then went west, where he spent the
remainder of his life. Mr.. Gosnell
was about "a years of age. He is sur
vived by widow and two children,
Mrs. Bertha Gosnell, Miss, Gladys Cos
nell, and Ralph Gosne11, all OF Cedar
Rapid, Iowa. TIE IS also survived by
the following brothers and sisters, ,Jno.
n. Gosnell, James p. Gosne1l, William
IA. Gosnell, Jesse E. Gosne1l, Beal
Gosnell, Mrs. Susan Nj. Hood and Mrs.
@. e. Brashear, of Mt. Airy, and Chas.
.. Gosnell and Mrs. Louise Flickinger,
OF New Windsor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-15

be conducted by the Friends, of which
sect Mrs. Carter was member. The
pallbearers will be Charles Hibbard,
Charles Jones, N. vi. Bale, Jesse
Smith, Evan McKinstry and A ID.
SmeIser. Harvey Bankard mad charge
of the funeral
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-15
Marriage Licenses.

George q. Nonemaker, New Free
dom, Pa, and Mamie A. Haines, Alesia,
Md
Harry Gray, OF Carroll county, and
Nellie z. Crigler,of Mon gomery coUn-
ty.
Virgil M. Blizzard and Esther Bell,
both of Carrollton, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-15
Peutz..

Mrs. Eleanor r. Pentz, wife or John
]. Pentz, of 1928 w. North avenue,
Baltimore, died ON Tuesday, December
12, after an illness of about four
months. Mrs. Pentz was a sister of
John , Rose, and Miss Irene Rose,of
this city. Besides her husband she IL
survived BY six children. The funeral
took place this morning at $50 O.
clock, at St. Ceclias' Church, Balti-
more, where a Requiem Mass was said
for the repose of her soul.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-15
ShaIller.

Hilda Charlotte, the four-year-old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Emory =.
Shamer, of Patapsco, died on Friday
evening December s, of a complica-
ton of diseases. She had been sick
about two weeks. Mr.. and Mrs
Shamer have three other children.
The funeral was held on Sunday aft
ernoon at the Patapsco Methodist
Episcopal church, Rev. J. G.. st. Clair.
of Baltimore, conducting the services.
The pallbearers were Oliver Sprinkle.
Charles Shipley, Glen Barrick and
Paul Leppo. Interment was in the
adjoining cemetery. James M. Stoner
had charge Of the funeral.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-15
.TgiIl,.

Mary r. Rill, youngest child OF UT.
and Mrs. Daniel Rill, died Of pneu-
monia at Hampstead, ON Friday af-
ternoon, December 10, aged 1 year
and 27 days. She IL survived by her
parents and several brothers and sisr
ters. The funeral service was held
Sunday morning at the Hampstead
Methodist Episcopal Church and was
conducted by Rev. A. TT. Mckinley
The pallbearers were Edward Reed,
Paul Walsh, Henry Lang and Marshall
Richards. Funeral directors, @. W. Tip
ton e Son.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-15
DEATHS
BucknT.

Geo. r. Buckley, ST., aged 50 years,
died suddenly at his home in Union
Bridge Friday morning, December s,
at 9:45 o'clock. He had Just risen
from bed and was sitting in chair
eating breakfast Mr. Buckley was
one OF the wealthiest men in Carroll
county and for more than 33 years
was taX-collector OF Union Bridge dis
trict. He was well known in state
financial circles, was al extensive
owner of real estate.
The funeral was held last Sunday
at Pine Creek Brethren Church, the
services being conducted by Rev. Il.
J. Kolb and Rev. John j. John. The
interment was made in the church
yard. The pallbearers were: Joseph
G. Schlaufer, J. r. Baker, Joseph Bak-
er, William ]. Haines, w. Scott Wolfe,
Silas ID. Senseney, j. Wesley Little
and John III. Repp.
Mr. Buckley was formerly engaged
il the grain and milling business un-
til 1884, when he opened a bank
known as The Banking House OF Geo.
n. Buckley, which he conducted until
1900, when he retired from active
business.
liC "dS ludl IISu III 1oDO W EllLd-
beth r. Shriner, who died in 1896.
They had no children.
Surviving him Is a sister, Mrs. Mar
garet +. Englar, of New Windsor, and
a brother, Daniel f. Buckley, Of Lit
tlestown, Pa. Another brother,
Richard r. Buckley, died several
years ago. The following nieces and
nepheWs survive: Mrs. Cornelius
Thomas, Adamstown; Mrs. u. y. Cash,
Middelburg; Mrs. VIM a. Cramer,
Walkersville; Mrs. Nathan Englar,
Linwood; Mrs. r. Smith Snader, New
Windsor; Mrs J. Walter Clemson,
Walkersville; Mrs.J Travers Thomas,
Frederick; John O. Buckley, New
Windsor; Ezra "A. O. Buckley and
George r. Buckley, Union Bridge;
Daniel Fl. Buckley, Mt. Pleasant; G.
r. p. Englar, New Windsor; Elmer
ID. Buckley, Littlestown, Pa; +. T.
Buckley, New York; w. G.. Buckley
Baltimore, and ID. Princeton Buckley
Frederick
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-15
Shaeffer.

Mrs. Alice G. Shaeffer, wife Of John
w. Shaeffer, of Hampstead, died at
her home there, last week after a
illness of dropsy. Her age
was SO years. Besides her husband
she Is survived by three daughters
and five sons: Mrs. Fred Baublitz,
Mrs. Matte Harper, Mrs. Herbert
Cole, all of Baltimore county; Edward
f., Elmer, John W., Jr., Sherman and
Howard, all of Hampstead; also by her
mother, Mrs. William Rineman. The
funeral was held on Sunday afternoon
at the United Brethren. Church at
Greenmount, Rev. Geo. w. Strine Of
ficiating. The pallbearers were Frank
Utz, William Meilke, VIM. Stegner,
David Utz, Louis Holtzner and Will
liam Utz. Funeral directors, 9. ".
Upton & Son.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-15
FOWble.

Alfred Fowble, who was treasurer
of Baltimore county in 1900 and 1901.
died suddenly Friday, December s, at
his home, near Trenton, Baltimore
county He had been il i'll health for
some time and was under the care Of
DIR. James Fl. Wilson, of Fowblesburg.
Just before his death Mr. Fowble
went to the stable to assist in feed
ing the stock. The hired man on the
place had talked with him and was
about to get some fodder for the cat
tie when Mr. Fowble said he would get
it. The helper returned to the stable
to look after other work. Five min
utes later he found Mr.. Fowble dead.
Mr.. Fowble was born in Baltimore
county and was a son Of the late
Joshua Fowble. He was 68 years old
and was well-known farmer and a
close friend Of Congressman J. Fred
G. Talbot
A widow who was before her mar
riage Miss Mary Bixler, and six child
rem survive him. The children are
Misses Selma Charlotte, Irene and
Dora Fowble and Messrs. Joshua and
Wilbur Fowble.
The funeral took place on Monday
at 1 O'Clock from Pleasant Hill Meth
odist Episcopal Church
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-15
Simpson,

Mrs. Mary Getzendanner Simpson,
widow Of the late Charles B. Simpson,
died at the residence Of her son-in-
law. Geo. E. Smith, near Frederick,
aged 80 years. Death was due to gen.
eral debility. Her husband died about
~ years ago. She is survived by the
Following children: Winfield M. of Tan
ora Iowa; Mrs. Kate Barnes, Alta
Vista va; G. Edgar, OF Fort Collins
Colorado, Martha w. Simpson, and
Mrs. George E. Smith, of near Freder-
lex; and Mrs. George B. Simpson, of
Key Mar, Md. The funeral took place
on Friday morning. at o'clock. AZ
Ter short service at the house, the
remains were taken to Sans Creek
Methodist Protestant church, near Un-
ion Bridge for interment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-15

The Christmas entertainment at
Greenmount will be held On Saturday
evening, December 23.