davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-10
CemeterH Company Meeting.

The lOtowners of the Westminster
Cemetery Company met at the First
National Bank, this city, Tuesday
evening last, Mr.. George A. Miller
presiding. DR.. J. w. Herring submit
ted his annual report as president OF
the Company.
Westminster, Nd, Feb, z, 1911.
To the Lotowners Of the Westminster
Cemetery Company.
We have again come to the end of
the business year Of the company, and
according to our custom, submit
report of it's condition.
The Cemetery has been well kept
during the past year, and the super
intendent deserves the commentator
Of the Board Of Managers, and the lot
owners.
These were 22 interments during the
year, which is the smallest number
inferred since 1904. Of the % were
from Westminster, 5 from the county
outside the city, 5 from Baltimore
city, from Washington, D. c., and |
from Trenton, N. r., the ages vary
ing from 2 months to so years. The
report of the treasurer will show that
since the beginning Of the year we
have added to our invested fund
$400, making the present invested fund
$4,000, and there is $36547 in the
treasury. The company has no in
debtedness of any kind.
I am pleased, as president of the
company, to be able to make such a
favorable report. The managers will,
! am sure, continue to devote them
selves in making the Westminster
cemetery suitable spot in which to
bury our dead.
Respectfully submitted,
j. w. Herring, President.
The secretary and treasurer sub
mitted his annual report, showing re-
ceipts of $1200.16 and disbursements
$834.69 leaving balance in bank of
$365.47, and an invested fund of
1000.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year DIR. J. w.
Herring, president, and as a Board of
Managers, Messrs. George r. Gehr,
John Bernstein, Frank X. Herr, Chas
G. Gorsuch, Upton /. Reaver and Jno
J. Reese. John J. Reese was elected
secretary and treasurer and Theo-
dore s. Mitten, superintendent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-10
Birthday Surprise Party.
For the Advocate.

FOR tne Advocate.
On Thursday evening, February 2,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli T.
Yingling, of Cranberry, a delightful
birthday surprise party was given In
honor OF their second daughter, Effie
Predids, it being her 10th birthday.
The guests began to arrive at an early
hour, and were soon engaged in play
ing all kinds of games until about ii
O'Clock, when all were invited to the
dining room, where the table was
heavily laden with all the delicacies
Of the season and beautifully decor
ated with 16 candles, which repre-
sented her 18th birthday.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli T. Yingling, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
B. Shaffer, Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown,
Mrs. A. R. Ebaugh, John Barnhart;
Misses Effie P. Yingling, Fay Barn
hart, Ruth Shaffer, Della Coker, Susie
Warehime, Melva Brown, Mettie Bas-
Ter, Barthel Reaver, Jane Ebaugh,
Florence Yingling, Laura Ebaugh,
Grace Martin, Belle Martin, Edna
Barnhart, Viva Jones, Matrone Reaver,
Messrs. r. z Leister, Orrell Zumbrum,
Roy Simmons, Maurice Zumbrum, Joe
Simmons, Howard Yingling, Harry
Warehime, Carroll Yingling, Earl
Menchey, Jacob Gummel, John Men
chey, Sterling Brown, VIM. Ebaugh,
Herring Brown, Walter Stephan, Les
ter Matthias, Chester Hosfelt, William
Martin, Charley Jones, John T. Ying-
ling, John Shaffer, jeremiah Shaffer,
George A. Stofle and Fl. Gummel
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-10
Al Delightful Social.
For the Advocate.

On Saturday evening, February A,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Denton S.
Warehime, OF Bachman's Valley, was
the scene of a delightful social, given
in honor Of Mrs. Warehime's brother,
Ex-Sheriff S. z. Frock, OF sUniontown,
Fayette county, Pa. The evening was
spent in playing five hundred and
crokinole.
Messrs. s. z. Frock and e. L.
Sterner were the star players, while
Messrs. D. s. Warehime and VIM.
Stonesifer received a good white
washing. About III p. m, the guests
were invited to the dining room,
where refreshments were served in
abundance.
After leaving the dining room the
guests indulged in conversation until
a late hour, when some returned to
their homes being satisfied that a
very pleasant evening had been spent,
and assuring Mrs. Warehime that her
refreshments were enjoyed immensely.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Denton Warehime, Mr.. and Mrs. WIN.
StOnesifer and VIM. Warehmie, OF
Baltimore; Ex-Sheriff s. z. Frock, of
Uniontown, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Frock, Mrs. Amanda Warehime;
Misses Mamie Warehime, Lola Hughes,
Annie Swenk, Evyline Frock, Norma
Warehime, Ida Kemper; Messrs.
Clarence Sterner, of Catonsville; Mat
thew Black, General Winfield and
Scott Philips.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-10
viii w. MI. R. Get Coal and Coke
RRiIWayR

1t is rumored i'm railroad circles
that the Western Maryland Railway
Company may have something to say
regarding the alleged intention of the
Baltimore and Ohio to secure control
Of the Coal and Coke Railway.
Both the Western Maryland and the
Baltimore and Ohio reach Elkins,
which is the Eastern terminal OF the
Coal and Coke Railway, while neither
of them touches Charleston, w. Va,
the western end Of the line mentioned.
1t has long been considered extremely
logical and probable that the Western
Maryland would acquire the Coal and
Coke Railway when a suitable occa-
sion offered, which appears to have
come with the death of Senator Elk
ins, who practically controlled the
road mentioned.
The main line of the Coal and Coke
furnishes an almost direct route for
the Western Maryland from Elkins to
Charleston, while ii would constitute
disjointed spur for the Baltimore and
Ohio, as none of the latter's branches
would furnish a continuous line IL
connected up with the Coal and Coke.
1t is said In railroad circles that the
only object the Baltimore and Ohio
would have in seeking control OF the
Coal and Coke, would be to prevent
its falling into the hands of the West
ern Maryland, thus giving the latter
an entrance into Charleston and the
contiguous rich mining territory.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-10

MIR. and Mrs ID. Snyder Babylon
have a little daughter at their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bell, of near
Reese, Nd, spent Tuesday with Jesse
Markell, Of Hanover, pa.
Cardinal Gibbons spent a few days
this week at the home of Mr.. IT. Her.
bert Shriver, Union Mills.
Miss Esta NJ Stewart, of this city,
has accepted position at St Mary's
Hospital, Rochester, Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Babylon,
West Main street, entertained a num-
Der Of friends at 800" last night.
Miss Carrie Koontz, of Linwood, is
spending a few weeks with Miss "A.
Myrtle Caple, Shady Lawn, Sandy
vile.
Mayor Ernest ]. Sponseller, who
had been confined to his home by i'll
ness, is able to attend to his duties
again.
MIR. A. Doty, of Jefferson, Frederick
county, Nd, visited his son, Rev. and
Mrs. r. w. Doty, Pennsylvania ave,
last week.
n HldI ldSe IlCGIlSG Was lSSu6u Ill
Baltimore yesterday to Arthur IT,
Hush, Sykesville, and Mary " Hum
phreys, Baltimore.
Mr.. c. Fisher Wantz. this city, at
tended Puccini's new opera, The Girl
Of the Golden West" played at the
Lyric, Baltimore, last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. AIRY J. Lamme and
son, of New York, are guests of Mrs.
Lamme's parents, Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
B. Thomas, East Main street.
George Albert Cnrest, East Main
street, is spending some time at Bal
timore and Hampstead. He is enjoy
ing good health from last reports.
DR.. David A. Buehler, of Harris
burg, Pa, spent couple of days last
week with his brother-in-law and
sister, Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Seabrook,
Of this city.
Messrs. Fred. II. Knapp and D. l..
Farrar, representing the Knapp Label
ing Co., this city, are attending the
Gamers Convention in session at Mil
waukee, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lynn Coane, OF
Locust Stock Farm" near this city,
returned this week from Philadel-
phia, where they had spent several
days at their homes.
S. z. Frock, OF Uniontown, Pa, is
spending some time with Mr.. Denton
S. Warehime, Bachman's Valley. Mr..
Frock is just recovering from a Sc
we're case of typhoid fever.
Marriage licenses were issued in
Baltimore on Saturday to William I'll.
Dozen, Belair, and Annie r. Stone
sifer, this city, and Charles y. Thomas
and Alice P. Clark, both of Sykes
Vile, Md. r-..... ... 4. =.
DR.. George 2. Baughman, Postmas-
ter H. Peyton Gorsuch and William
Helm, this city, and Guy Leister, OF
Medford, were present at the big
Mystic Circle meeting and social held
at Hagerstown last night. The above
represented the Mystic Circle order
in this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-10
CARROLL PROSPEROUS.
MAY GAIN FROM SIX TO EIGHT MIL
LIONS OYER PREVIOUS TAXABLE
BASIS.
Do Not Enjoy Paying Unfair Share OF
State Tax.

The people OF Carroll, while proud
of the prosperity of their county as
indicated in the recent assessment of
property, do not enjoy the prospect
of being compelled to pay an unfair
share of the state tax If, as alleged,
other counties have made an under
valuation of their assessable prop
erty.
Enough has been ascertained in re
lation to the result OF the recent as
sessment of property i'm this county
to make it certain that there has been
no general undervaluation. While
the Board of Control and Review has
thus far only tabulated the assess
ment in two OF the districts-Franklin
and Mount Airy-the work Of revis-
ion is we'll advanced i'm at least half
the districts Of the county, in all Of
which there has been a decided in
crease in the basis of taxation.
In the two districts tabulated the
average increase is about 32 per cent,
Mt. Airy showing a fraction over 80
and Franklin a fraction less than "a.
Franklin is one Of the smallest dis
tricts in the county and IL purely an
agricultural section, having but two
the valuation OF its assessable prop
erty has advanced from $552,692 to
$740,000. Mt Airy, which is also a
small district, has been increased
from $592,S42 to $7S0,156 The ratio
of increase exhibited by these two
districts will probably be greater in
the county as a whole. Some OF
the best informed officials in the
county express the opinion that il
will not be less than 35 per cent. and
may exceed that figure. The highest
previous taxable basis is that which
is to be succeeded by the new assess
ment and make the assessable value
of the property in the county $17,479,-
491. The new basis, therefore, will
not fall short OF $23,00O,0 and may
exceed that amount ONE to two mil
Inns of dollars.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-10
Orphans Court.

Monday, February 6th.-Charles G.
hltes, administrator of George w.
Rites, deceased, returned inventory OF
debts.
Fannie |. Little, Administrative of
Henrietta Wimert, deceased, settled
her first and final account
John G. Melville, Charles w. Mel
vie and VIM. Melville, executors Of
John G. Melville, deceased, settled
thelr second and final account.
John G. Melville, Charles w. Mel
vile and VIM. Melville, executors OF
sarah Jane Melville, deceased, return
"a inventory of money, additional in
'entory Of debts and settled their first
and final account.
tuesday, February 7th.-The dis
ploutlon among the creditors Of Adam
huland, deceased, was finally ratified
by the Court.
w lharles w. Arbaugh, executor of
"m. Arbaugh, deceased, returned re
p porl OF sale of real estate upon which
oUurt granted an order nj 81.
LeIers Of administration on the
estate Of Addie z. Forsythe, deceased,
Nere granted to Frank p. Derr, who
nr5. "1Al oAL " dppTdlS6p dlSO
Dler 10 notify creditors, and who re
,o turned inventory OF debts and inven-
Uty q personal property, received
Uo. Uaaer TO sell personal property and
property.
wM,hheld s. Wolfe and Theodore G.
ao' amolle' executors OF Joseph Wolfe,
tteetdsed, returned additional inven-
sa s q debts, report sale of stocks
TI TIG report Of sale Of real estate upon
"nich court granted an order nj si.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-10
School Commissioners.

regular meeting OF the Board OF
School Commissioner of Carroll
rountv was held February 9Th. The
beayy downfall of snow preventing a
mi attendance, the more important
anestions affecting Public School adj
ninistration were left over for sub
seQuent meeting.
Mention was made of the fact that
yprv many wells and springs are dry
in different parts of the county, and in
some places the children take their
drinking water to school house in bot
ties.
After discussing the conditions OF
he high school law passed at the last
legislature requesting Domestic Sci
ence to be taught in accredited High
Schools, and after transacting some
routine business, the Board adjourned.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-10
INDIANS DON'T WANT TO VOTE.
The Hopis are Entitled to Ballot, But
Never Use It.

The Hopi Indians, who number
about 1000 souls, inhabit eight vii
lagos in the Painted Desert of Arf-
zona, the strange, luminous wilder
ness, placed on the giant canvas OF
the earth by some weird colorist in
the school of nature-some mad i'm
pressionist OF garish suas and glar-
ing sands, rose skies and rainbow
rocks. These villages are situated
from so to 100 miles from the near
est railroad point. ALI are located ON
the submits of mesas that rise pre-
cipitously to height OF 100 feet or
more above the plain.
Owing to their isolation and their
distance from the beaten paths OF
travel, as well as to the conservative
nature of the people, primitive GUS
toms, ceremonies and ways of living
survive to a greater extent in the
Hopi towns than i'm any other Indian
community of the West. The HOpis,
in fact, constitute an anarchronism,
and for many other reasons than the
unique position of the women, whose
domination over the men is peculiar,
to say the least, may be regarded as
among the most interesting and re-
markable Of American tribes.
1t Is a fact not generally known
that the Hopi Indians, with all other
Pueblo tribes of New Mexico and Ari-
Zona, are full-fledged citizens of the
United States The terms OF the treaty
of Guadalooupe-Hidal that termi-
mated the war with Mexico guaranteed
full rights OF citizenship to all inhabi-
tants of the ceded territory who had
been citizens Of Mexico. The Supreme
Court OF the United States decided
that the Pueblos were citizens of
Mexico prior to the consummation of
the treaty, and consequently they are
now citizens of the United States.
With Arizona a State, therefore,
the little Hopi men are entitled to
vote for President, to run for Con-
gress and to exercise full rights of
suffrage. 1t is not at all likely that
any such rights will be claimed or
exercised for decades or centuries to
come. The Hopis are as Indifferent to
American politics as they are to the
events that transpire on another
planet. If the Government at Wash
ington and the whole white popuIa-
ton OF America were wiped out OF
existence over night SO important an
event would hardly be noticed by
these self-sufficing people.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-10
Bower.

Mahlon Bower, aged 80 years, 5
months and l day, died at his home,
near Winfield, on February Q, at a.
m, Of old age. Mr.. Bower was twice
married. He was a member OF Pick
EFT Post. No. IL, G.. a. r., OF Winfield,
and Washington Camp, No. Is, r. O. S.
Of 4, being charter member of the
latter.
He is survived by the following
children Mrs. Elizabeth Crun, of
Ohio; Mrs. Emma Berwage and Mrs.
Anna Stout, OF Pennsylvania; Mrs
Daisy Boehl, of Baltimore; Frank
Bower, Of Pennsylvania; Howard
Bower, OF Warfieldsburg, and Thomas
M. Bower, at home.
The pallbearers were Lewis v.
Smith and Nathan Hymiller, OF the G..
A. r., and ]. Il. Farver, j. Il. Williams,
,. F. Rawlings and George Barnes,
OF the p. o. s. OF A.
Funeral took place on Sunday, with
services and interment at Ebenezer
Church, Rev. H. Hall conducting the
services. G. NJ. Waltz, funeral direc-
tor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-10
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Amos B. Harris and wife to Elmer
5. Shaffer and wife, convey 10 acres,
for $780,
John c. Buckley and wife to Jesse
r. Willis and wife, convey SO square
perches, for $235.
Jas. A. Fowler, ct al, to James w.
Hook, convey 81 acres, for $3.50.
Margaret A. K. Lockard, executor,
to James w. Hook of j., conveys A
acres, 2 roods and Is perches, for
s207.56 5-s-s-g----=----.s.4---
Susan A. Fritz ct al. to Lewis e.
Green, convey acres and 151a perch
es, for $6116.
Ella and Charles w. Barnes to
Jacob Farver, convey 16 square per-
ches, for $5.
Jacob Neudecker and wife to
Michael E. Walsh, convey 1 acre, /
rood and 3 perches, for IS.
Michael E. Walsh and wife to Jacob
Neudecker and wife, convey / acre, l
rood and 13 perches, for So.
John c. Melville ct al. to Sadie H.
Melville, convey 1876 acres and 1871
perches, for $1,000
Thomas Owings and wife to Julian
.. Wheeler, convey SO square per-
ches, for $1.00.
Mary W. Miller and husband to
Emory G. Ham and wife, convey 29
acres, 2 roods and 237a perches, for
$1,000.
Charles ". Murray, trustee, to Chas
Il. Zile, conveys lot in Hampstead, for
$l1O
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-10
MOOSE IN TOWN.
Westminster Lodge Loyal Order of
Moose Organized-G0Od Selection
of Officers-Fair Attendance.


of Officers Attendance.
Westminster Lodge, Loyal Order Of
Moose, was instituted on Sunday af-
ternOon in /. O. O. H. Hall, East Main
street, with class Of about eighty
members.
The lodge was organized by Geo.
w. Rhein, deputy state organizer, Of
Baltimore.
The lodge has not received its
charter, on account of some mistake
in shipment The Westminster char
ter was sent somewhere in Pennsyl-
vania.
Those who took part in the install
lation from Baltimore were Past
Dictator w. Trichett Giles, James j.
Kehoe, state organizer; Past Dictator
Thomas p. Campbell, and Deputy
State Organizer Geo. W. Rhein. The
following we'll known gentlemen were
elected officers for the ensuing year
Past dictator, Charles z. Fink; dicta-
tor, John B. Saylor; vice dictator,
David 2. Walsh; secretary, Walter H.
Davis; treasurer, Louis NJ. Sellman;
prelate, Ulysses Shipley; sergeant-at-
arms, DR.. Joseph B. Boyle; inside
sentinel, Charles d. DiffendaI; out
side sentinel, Lorenzo ID. Penn; trus-
tees, Frank T. Shaeffer, John Leffert,
Charles J.. Thomson; medical exami-
ner, DR.. II. j. Coonan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-10
Academy Of Music.

Mr.. Milton Lackaye, who will be
seen in his new play, THE Stranger"
at the Academy OF Music, Baltimore,
for four performances, beginning
Monday night, with a popular matinee
Wednesday, has never had a failure
in his busy and notable career ON the
stage. This does not mean that he
has never been cast In or associated
with play that has invariably scored
a marked personal hit in whatsoever
role he has undertaken. Among Mr..
Lackaye's notable hits the following
may be listed-less as a complete
catalogue than by way OF showing
the wide variety OF his talent MIR.
Mandamus, the Irish lawyer with
Barry and Fay in their well-remem-
bered Irish Aristocracy;" Nero, In
VIM. "A. Brady's production of a TO
mantle drama based on the closing
days Of the Roman tyrant; Jefferson
Stockton in Bronson Howard's "Aris-
tocracy:" Sevengali in DuMaurier's
Trilby;" Uncle Tom in William A.
Brady's celebrated revival OF Uncle
Toms Cabin" Sir Francis Levison
with Nance O'Neil in East Lynne"
and Bill Sykes with the same actress
in "Oliver Twist" Reb Shempel i'm
Israel Zangwill's Children of the
Ghetto;" Curtis Jadwin in a drama
tization OF Frank Norris THE Pit"
This list takes no account of his
notable acting in score of other
plays, ranging from light and frothy
farces, as "Dr. Bill' and Mr. Wilkin-
sons Widows to such problem
pieces as Haddon Chambers "A
Modern Magdalen" and Clyde Fitch's
''The Frisky Mrs. Johnson" and in
cluding well-remembered work In
Doctor Belgraff," written for him by
Charles Klein; Ibsen's The PLIERS
Of Society,"" given its first hearing in
the United States In a special pro
duction for MIR. Lackaye, and last but
not least, his own dramatization of
Victor Hugo's powerful romance,
Les Miserables," produced under the
title of ''The Law and the Man." in
which he figured as author, actor and
producer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-10
Eltne.

John ". Eline, highly respected
citizen OF Littlestown, Pa, died on
January 31st, aged rs years and 20
days, from the effect of a stroke of
paralysis received a few days before.
He was well-known carpenter and
builder, born and raised in Littles-
town, Pa.
He Is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Annie Lansinger, and the fol-
lowing children Mrs. D. E. Keefe,
Of East st. Louis, Ill. Mrs Thomas
Eckenrode, of Middletown, Pa; Mrs.
Mollie Willis, and William and Theo-
dore, Of Littlestown, Pa; also the fol-
lowing sisters Mrs. Geo. Steffy, of
McSherrystown, Pa; Mrs. Joseph W..
Bittinger and Miss Mary Eline, of
Littlestown, Pa
The funeral took place February 8,
services in St. Aioysius Catholic
church, Littlestown, Pa, OF which de-
ceased was devout member. Inter
ment was made in St. Aloysius ceme-
terry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-10

UtZ.

Mrs. Elizabeth Utz died on January
% at the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
/. 5. Stricklin, Ebergs, where she has
resided for the past several years.
She was member Of the Manchester
Lutheran Church and is survived by
the following children Amos, David
and VIM. Utz, Mrs. J. S. Stricklin,
Mrs. Lewis Holtzner, OF Ebergs;
Franklin, of near Hampstead; Mrs.
Emanuel Sharrer, Of Grave Run Mills,
and Mrs. Theo. Miller, OF Miller's.
She is survived by 80 grandchildren.
She was buried in Greenmount ceme-
terry. Rev. J. H. Keller OF Hamp-
stead preached the funeral, assisted
by Rev. Geo. w. Strine. Pallbearers
were Messrs. H. f. Richards, Samuel
Asper, p. p. Sauble, VIM. Caltrider,
Geo. Face and Henry Wink
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-10
Surprise Party.
for the Advocate

~ AufOGdL6.
;o Ma February 5, there was a very en-
bgsaole bore birthday party given at the
Mn Glne OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith,
sos STUNT Airy, in honor OF their
@ III Henry's, tenth birthday. He
sns as ueLghted to entertain his cousins
u ~ school mates. After having play
a sames the young folks were invited
srs sta6le, where ice cream, cake, candy
~ TSi. other good things were served, to
triaea alua they did ample justice. His
hus hr;ns we're thoughtful enough to
annHs as some nice little gifts, which he
sbeclated very much, and with a
fa~ser fUMerof cards from grandfather and
si,.s nose present were Victor Clay and
sister' Mayen Clay, Olen Morrison and
liou lir, Esther Morrison, Henry Bel
lna, wilbur Burial and Ghalen Kolb.
Is,a enjoying out door sports until
MI M the afternoon and assuring
v;at ;sary that they had a good time, they
ratnE anea MIN many more birthdays and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-10
EcElari1.

VIM. Wesley Eckard, died at his
home In Baltimore, on February 6,
aged So years and Is days.
He is survived by wife, daughter
and two sons, and also three broth
ers, Thomas, Frank and George, and
one sister, Miss Lou Eckard. Mr..
Eckard was formerly Of Uniontown.
The body was taken by train to
Uniontown, where services and inter-
ment took place at the Uniontown
Lutheran Church yesterday, Rev. G..
W. Baughman officiating. Pallbearers
were Burrier Cookson, Geo. Slonaker,
Thomas Myers, Charles Smelser,
Harvey Erb and Ezra Caylor. Fl. Fl.
Weaver undertaken.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-02-10
Reese.

Mrs. Rebecca X. Reese, 10 years
old, wife Of Robert P. Reese, died yes
terday after lingering illness at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. George
Deitz, Woodlawn, Baltimore county.
She is survived by four other daugh-
ters, Mrs. Fanny Cox, OF Hampstead; /;
Mrs. John p. Day, of Howard county;
Mrs. India Gill, of Green Spring Val
ley, and Mrs Evelyn Brown, OF How
ard county, and one son, Emory T..
Reese, of Washington.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row from the house OF her daughter.
Services will be conducted by Rev.
r. Heber Murphy and burial will be
in Mt O1ivet Cemetery.