davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-08
BORN.

BORN.
DOAK-In Honolulu, September z
1911, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Doak
a daughter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-08
lei HAD ECZEMA.

I'd wash it away with that mild,
soothing liquid D. D. D. Trial bottle
Csc. Relieves all kinds of skin trou-
BILE, cleansing away the impurities
and clearing up the complexion as
nothing else can.
Yes. If had any kind of skin trou.
BILE I'D USE D, D. D. Benson. Smith
& Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-08
WORLD s NEWS
CONTINUED from page nine.)

Southern Pacific officials to obtain OF
lands in the Coalinga district wortl
over $30.OOO.OOO, and which it is claim
cd are fraudulently held by the rail
road
General Grant says that the stand
ard of temperance in the army is only
exceeded in other walks of life, if al
all, by railroad employees and church
associations.
The Cambridge, Mass. Y. w. c. A
directors have ruled in connection with
an institution they control that nc
woman can be considered young
after she is thirty-fve years old.
Bandits secured $4,000 in high grade
ore by holding up the assay Office Of
the National Mine at Winnemuca, Ne
vada.
Francisco l. Madero was the only
candidate nominated by the Progress
sive party for the presidency of MeM
CO.
/ Sir James Whitney, Premier of On.
tario province declared in a speech
that Taft had the idea of the future
annexation of Canada in urging the
reciprocity measure.
The center of population of the Uni
ted States is in Bloomington, Monroe
Co., Indiana. This is eight miles west
of the spot designated some weeks ago
by the Census Bureau, which made a
mistake in the first announcement
The national United States rifle
shoot for the service was won by the
navy team with 1868 POINTS. The Ma
tional Guard team was second with
4217 points, and the Army team third
with 41O9 points. The marine corps
had 1861 points.
David Starr Jordan has addressed a
letter to the Stanford Fraternities in
that if the scholarship records
OF Fraternity men do not improve
drastic action may be taken with re-
ference to the continuing of fraterni-
ties at that college.
The giant tail shafts on the propel-
Ter of the transport Thomas are crack
ed, and they must be replaced at the
Mare Island navy yard at cost ap-
$4,000 apiece.
The New York State Conservation
Commission will distribute 100000
trees to private land owners for use
next year, if an effort to reforest idle
lands
A nation wide strike of marble work
ers has been declared by the officers
of the International Marble Workers
Union who have just finished a con-
ference in New York.
A black hand bomb exploded in New
York blew up an Italians store and
did considerable damage in the Fifth
Avenue hotel district.
One hundred members Of the Rookie
Teller Family Association-all relatives
of John D. Rockefeller, and glad of it,
have met for their annual reunion at
Poughkeepsie, New York.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-08

Fine Job Printing, SJar Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-08
NEW Rice MILL.

The K. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as we'll as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside partic-
ular work which they guarantee
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-08

Dated this 5th day of September,
1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-08
Stearns' Headache Waters

a fort
away pain, leaving the normally at
and they relieve
yet they always have
habitformng
After trial will know that these aseess
be hand
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-08
Refreshing AS a Nights Sleep


headache remedies
/
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-08

The Myrtle and Healani boat clubs
will entertain hundreds of friends on
Regatta Day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
AIIen-Barnes.

a very pretty home wedding was
solemniZed, Wednesday, December 20,
at the nome OF the brides parents,
near Gambler. The contracting par
ties were Miss Pearl Elizabeth, daugh-
ter or Mr. and Mrs Jabez ". Barnes,
and George K. Allen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles G. Allen, of Gist.
Promptly at 6 p. M, Mrs. Charles N.
Stocksdale, rendered Mendelssohn's
wedding march, and the bridal party
entered the parlor, where they were
married by Rev. S. +. Cassen, the
brides pastor. Miss Edna Blanche
Barnes, sister of the bride, was maid
Of honor, and M. Nelson Barnes, Of
Hampden, Baltimore, cousin Oh the
bride, was best man.
The bride was attired i'm beautiful
gown Of white satin, with bodice OF
pearls and duchess lace; her going
away suit was champagne braided
cloth, with white picture, hat and
gloves. She carried brides roses. The
maid OF honor, wore a dress OF blue
and white fiowered chiffon, over white
satin trimmed with lace and pink rose
buds. The house was beautifully dec
GRATED with evergreen, and quantities
OF holly tied with bows of broad green
ribbon; the stairways were entwined
with snilax and holly, and Christmas
greens were festooned about the chan
deliers. The centrepiece in the din
ing room was huge mound OF brides
roses and maiden-hair fern, and the
mantle was banked with more roses
and ferns. After the ceremony a re-
ception was held from to 9 ID. M
Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, left
will be at home to their many friends
in Gist, Nd, where the groom Is a
prominent farmer The bride was the
recipient of many handsome and use
full presents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
Boys and Girls Club Movement.

The committee appointed at the re
cent meeting of the Tanoytown Grange.
to consider the formation OF boys and
girls clubs In Carroll county, to work
under instructions from the Agricul-
tural Department, met I'm Westminster,
on December II, land elected the fol-
lowing organization: President, Harvey
Morelock; Vice-President, Il. o. Gar
ner; Secretary, Mrs. Mary Peltz;
Treasurer, Charles J. Peltz.
Mr. Knapp, or the Agricultural De
partment, was unable to- be present,
being detained fin Washington because
of a visit OF boy members OF corn clubs
from the South Addresses were de-
livered, largely along the line or ways
and means of conducting the proposed
clubs. It was decided to try To enlist
the interest and cooperation of the
School Board and teachers in the
movement, and to hold another meet
ing III Westminster, on the second
Monday in January, when the plan TCl
operations will be more clearly deiamAG
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
Maryland On National Anti-Saloon
League Committee.

At the recent national convention at
Washington, William III. Anderson,
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, Of Maryland, was elected q
member OF the national headquarters
committee OF the Anti-Saloon League
of America.
This committee Of seven is chosen
BY the national board OF trustees
composed OF representatives Of the
State leagues and the national church
bodies which cooperate with the
league, and has full control OF the
business and affairs of the national
league in the interim between the
meetings OF the board.
The other members OF the committee
are Fillmore Condit, prominent bust
ness man of New York City; J. =.
Hudson, OF Detroit, the leading mer-
chant OF Michigan; Hon. "A. y. Scrogin,
of Illinois, bank president and Pres
ident of the Illinois State Baptist As
socfation; Rev James Cannon, Jr., I'D.
ID, OF Virginia, educator and editor;
Hon. Wayne B. Wheeler, Superinten-
dent Ohio League and National At
torney; and Rev Brooks Lawrence,
Superintendent Alabama League
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
Springfield Inspected.

Governor Crothers and the board
inspected the Springfield Hospital for
the Insane Wednesday. The annual
meeting of the board was held in the
afternoon. After the inspection Of the
buildings, Governor Crothers express
ed himself as greatly pleased.
One of the first sections inspected
was the re-educational department.
This is new department, which has
been In operation but three months.
The four new buildings, one power
house and three cottages, which are
now being erected, were next viewed.
The cost fl $270,000. from the loan Of
100000. Tt was pointed out that, q
though these new cottages will accom-
modate about 400 persons, they will
increase the capacity Of the institution
by but 300, as the present buildings
are overcrowded. A remarkable fea-
ture about the work on the new build
ings is that large part of the excava-
ting and the concrete work has been
done by the patients.
Among those visiting the institution
were Governor Crothers, DR.. Arthur r
Herring, Dr. Hugh Fl. Young, former
Senator Johnnie z. Baseman, Henry
Forsythe, former Senator John Hub.
ner and. j. Oliver Wadlow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
TO SUCCEED DIR. UHLER.
J.. H. DieIman, Executive Secretary
of the Peabody,

Louis Fl. Dielman, now assistant IL
brarian at the Enoch Pratt Library,
Baltimore, will succeed DIR. Philip R.
Uhler as executive secretary OF the
Peabody Institute, and will have en-
tire charge OF all the business details
or the Peabody, which involves over
seeing an expenditure of about $780,
900 a year. He will also have charge
OF the library.
Mr. DielmRn is o. native OF this
county. He was born in New Wind
sor AZ years ago, and is q son OF the
late Louis Dielman, the well known
hotel man OF New Windsor.
He began his commercial life In
1881 at the drug store Of Croft u Con-
Iyn, Baltimore. Later he studied at
the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy.
Always bookworm, however, his
yearnings in this direction were graf
ified about Ia years ago, when he was
made State Librarian, In charge OF
the library at Annapolis. He con-
tinued there for four years, at the
end of which he accepted the position
with the Pratt He is married and
lives at 1401 John street, Baltimore
DR.. Bernard G. Steiner, the librarian
OF the Pratt, has not selected o. sue
cessor to MIR. Dielman, but will an
nounce the appointment ia few days
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
Baldwin.

The following obituary Of former
Carroll cOuntian, was published In
the "Shellsburg Call" Iowa:
Ada Y. Greenwood was born in
Franklin district, Carroll county, Nd.
July 20, 1886. She came to Benton
county, Iowa, in 1868, and was mar
ried the same year July 26, to Chaun-
cey Baldwin, she being six years his
senior. Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin have
lived eighteen years in the place
where the deceased spent her closing
days, though only permitted to enjoy
for short time the beautiful new
house built with hands, being called
to "a house not built with hands, eter-
nal in the heavens. To this happy un-
ion God entrusted the care OF six
children, three boys and three girls.
OF these three are living, Nathaniel,
OF Shellsburg. Elmer. OF Kansas, and
Ada Elizabeth Fawcett, Of South Da-
Rora. Lovica, Oscar and Eva together
with loving mother and father, also
three sisters, brother and a grand
child have preceded her in answering
the summons. Leaving here to join in
the happy thought that she il not dead
but sleeping, a dear companion, three
children, five sisters, two brothers and
six grandchildren, besides a host OF
other friends and relatives, Mrs.
Baldwin sweetly passed into the arms
Of her master at 7:05 Sunday evening.
May 28, and there awaits her beloved
ones still left to walk the pathway of
this life for a time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
Financial Gain I'm Ten Years.

At the close OF the fiscal year the
banks Of the county publish state
ments or their condition which give d
pretty good index of the money situ-
alton in Carroll county, and which
show substantial increase in their
resources over last year. "a compare
son or the amount OF money now on
deposit in the five banks in this city
with that on deposit 10 years ago, is
interesting. The First National Bank
deposits on December 9Th, 1911, we're
$4O6, ,91O.21: ten years ago they were
$246, ,525.16; the Union National Bank
deposits this month, were $3.50, ,962.53:
ten years ago they were $218,310.42;
the Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank deposits amounted this month
to $194, ,148.SS: ten years ago, to $109,-
S99.72; the Westminster Savings
Bank has now on deposit $1,OS9,-
S56.96: ten years ago 1t had $685.
SO1.10; the Deposit and Trust Com
pany has on deposit this month $685.
O63-20: ten years ago it had on de-
posit S340, 1855. The total amount
on deposit In the five banks December
5, 1911 was $2,534,941.7S: ten years
ago, on December 5, 1901, it was ST..
571, 651.95, showing an increase oi
$685., ,2s9 .S3-nearly million dollars
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
WESTMINSTER. MD, AFTERNOON.
WEDDINGS
Fuss.

An announcement was made this
week which came as a great surprise
to two Carroll county families as well
as to their friends. 1t was learned
that Miss Josephine Fuss, adopted
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Hoffman
Fuss, Liberty street, became the bride
OF Paul E. Buckley, or New Windsor,
over three months ago, on September
- The ceremony was performed in
Hagerstown by Rev. Mr.. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuss were not inform
ed that the wedding had taken place
until last Sunday, and the groom's
family only learned OF it few days
previous to that The young lady, IL
is said. had always declared her in
tention Of getting married quietly, and
OF not letting any one know or her
plans. She is now visiting the groom's
family, in New Windsor.
For the present Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
ey will make their home with Mr. and
Mrs. Fuss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
G.. P. BUCKEY'S WILL PROBATED.
Disposes Of Estate Of About 100000.

The will of George P. Buckley, the
banker, OF Union Bridge, who died
suddenly, December s, was filed I'm
the Orphans Court here and was pro-
bated on Monday.
The will disposes or an estate es-
timated at about 100000. 1t contains
only three special bequests-$5,O 900
to his brother, Daniel z. Buckley, OF
Littlestown, Pa; 5000 to, his sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Englar, widow OF FL
hanan Englar, of Union Bridge, and
his gold watch and chain to George
p. Buckley, nephew, OF Union Bridge.
The will directs that all his proper
ty be sold, and after the payment Of
the special legacies the residue TO be
divided equally among his LIZ nepheWs
and nieces share and share alike
They are John G. Buckley, Clara g.
Thomas, Maggie e. Cash, Daniel III.
Buckley, George p. Buckley, Jennie a.
Nusbaum, Ada L. Creamery JOS. T..
Englar, Geo. r, B. Englaar, Clara =.
Eng1ar, Emma = Snader, Ezra y.
Buckley, William @. Buckley, Elmer I'D.
Buckley, Id. Princeton Buckley, LULA
Buckley Clemson and Minnie Buckley
Thomas.
BY codIcil his nephew, ID. Princeton
Buckley, of Frederick, ia appointed at
torney to John G. Buckley, Ezra a. G.
Buckley and George p. Buckley, the ex-
ecutors, and allowed fee OF $1,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22

Howard r. Helwig, aged 81 years,
died at o'clock, yesterday morning,
December p, at the residence OF his
brother, Edward Helwig, George
street. MIR. Helwig was q victim Of
tuberculosis. He was employed in
Union Bridge by the Western Mary
land Railway Company and was
brought to this city about two weeks
ago a. his health was failing so rap
idly. Surviving him are his father,
George H. Helwig, two brothers, Harry
and Edward, of this city, and sister
Miss Fannie Helwig, Of Philadelphia,
Pa.
The funeral win be held from the
house ON Sunday morning at TO O.
clock; services will be conducted at
the Dunkard Church, Meadow Branch,
The pallbearers will be William Ht-
tie, Jesse Warner, David Hahn, Burn
side Hively, Noah Babylon and Al
fred Babylon. James WI. Stoner 10
the funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
Second Meeting on Assembly and Co.
tiTlOn Club.

The second of the series of five
dances given by the Assembly and
Cotillon Club was held last Saturday
night at the Main-Court Inn. III was
even greater success than that of
Thanksgiving. Dancing began at 8
o'clock and ended at 12. Supper was
served during that period. The ger
man was led by Patterson Pendleton, of
Baltimore. A number of out-of-town
members and guests OF the Assembly
were present. The remaining dances
will occur on the 30th inst, January
27, and February II.
Among those present on Saturday
night were Mr.. and Mrs. w. Frank
Thomas, Mrs. William H. Thomas, Mrs.
John M. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ. Parke, Jr., J. Milton Reifsnider;
Misses Lima Reese, Frances Seabrook,
Dorothy Albaugh, Caroline and Sue
Billingslea, Betty and Grace Knapp,
Alice and Harriet Miller, Eleanor
Thomas, Elizabeth Roberts, Mary
Gehr, Eleanor Reifsnider, Jewell Simp-
son; Marie Senseney, Of Union Bridge,
and Ruth Richardson, OF Medford;
Messrs.-Robert Aldridge and Earle
Simpson of Annapolis; William Ander-
son, Of Danburg, Ca; Alan G. Woods,
Chas. z. Ellicott, Jr., Geo. Fl. Pres
ton and Patterson Pendleton, OF Bal
timore; Herbert E. Catlin, of New
York; Robert Campbell, OF Owings
Mills; Robert and William Shriver, OF
Union Mills; Edward Richardson, of
Medford; Charles Clemson, Roberts
Thomas, William Simpson, Howard
Benson, Russell Schaefrer, Smith Bill
lingslea, Carroll Skunk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
DEATHS
Mentz.

Philip < Wentz, died at his home
near Manchester, Nd, on Sunday
morning, December LIZ, from a compli-
cation OF diseases, at the age OF about
60 years.
The deceased was born and lived
near WentZs Church, this county,
and moved about five years ago to
near Manchester. For many years he
was a local minister Oh the United
Brethren Church.
He il survived by his wife and one
daughter, Mrs Harvey Rupp, who
lives at home He is also survived by
six brothers and one sister-Adam
Wentz, of Oklahoma; Ephraim and
Josiah, Of near Vents Church, Reu-
ben, OF Hanover, Pa; and Henry Of
Hanover, Pa, and Mrs. Wharton a
Bish, OF Hanover, and Jesse Wentz, OF
Parkville.
Funeral was held Tuesday, Decem-
ber 10. After brief services at the
house at $50 a. m, the remains were
conveyed to Greenmount U. B.Church,
where further services were held and
interment mads, Rev. G. M. Strine
officiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
Christmas Service AT Western Mary
land College.

The Sunday School OF Western
Maryland College gave very beaut-
full and impressive service last Sunday
evening i'm Baker Chapel. The SER
vice, arranged BY Or. Mcdaniel, was
entitled: Christmas Songs from 10.
Luke" and presented I'm connected
way the Magnificat, the Benedictus
the Gloria in Excelsis and the Nunc
Dimittis.
These were read by the school, and
sung by the College Choir, augmented
BY a quartet; Miss Beulah Orem, So
prano, First Methodist Episcopal
Church; Miss Cora B.James. Contralto,
First English Lutheran Church; Mr.
Felix McNalIey, Tenor, Associate Con-
gregational Church; and MIR. VIM G.
Horn, Baritone, First English Luther
an Church, all Of Baltimore. This
quartet sang also There were Shep-
herds" by Shelley and 4Angel OF Light
by Whitney Coombs. President Lewis
made the address.
The Chapel was beautifully decorat-
ed with Christmas evergreens ana
poinsettiae.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
MAY BE FORCED 10 RAISE TOLL.
Problem for Turnpike Companies OF
Maryland.

Members or the Maryland State
Turnpike Association met i'm Hagers-
town, December 10, for the eighth an
nual convention. In his address Mr..
Towson said that the companies would
either have to charge more toll or else
fail IL meeting the demands now be-
ing made by the travelling public. He
said that while autoists were content
to bump over rough streets In cities,
they demanded that turnpikes be
equal to the best European govern
ment-controlled roads. MIR. TowsOn
thought swift-running automobiles
were largely responsible for the pixies
wearing out as fast as they do.
Secretary Wareham said that dur
ing the year six turnpikes, the own
ers Of which were members OF the
state association, had been acquired by
the state. The six pixies represent liz
miles. The pike mileage Of the com
panies in the association, before the
six pixies were sold, was 2S4 miles,
Five years ago the turnpike mileage
in the state was 728 miles.
The treasurer's report showed q
balance on hand OF $139.64. Address
ses were made by Thomas Murray,
Baltimore; Charles ID. Wagaman and
William III. Armstrong, Hagerstown.
Practically all OF the turnpike COM
panies i'm the association were repre-
sented, the membership including the
following: Adamstown, Baltimore and
Reisterstown, Buckeystown, Beaver
Creek and South Mountain, Frederick
and Woodsboro, Hagerstown and
Sharpsburg, Hagerstown and Smiths
burg, Hagerstown and townsville,
Hagerstown and Conococheague, Lib
erty and Pipe Creek, Liberty and
Frederick, Liberty and New Windsor,
Monocacy and Urbana, Marsh and
Washington, Washington and West
minister, ,Woodsboro and Creagerstown,
Westminster and Meadow Branch,
Williamsport and Green Castle and
Woodsboro and Frederick.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Arthur l.. Towson, Smiths
burg; vice president, Alexander Arm
strong, Jr., Hagerstown; secretary and
treasurer, o. @. Warehime, Frederick;
counsel, George r. Dennis, Frederick;
executive committee, A. p. Snader,
DR.. J. II. BiIlingslea, Carroll county;
Abraham @. Strife and William III.
Armstrong, Hagerstown; Daniel Wolfe
and r. G. Dutrow, Frederick.
A committee composed of George R
Dennis, Daniel wv. Doub, Thomas a..
Murray, Noah z Cramer, D. Webster
Groh, 0. G. Warehime, and Dr. J. H.
Billingslea, was appointed on legisla-
ton. President Towson also appoint
ed the following committee to prepare
an amendment to the law on the books
relating to the condemnation or turn
pixies not kept In good repair: Thos
Murray, George R. Dennis and Alex
ander Armstrong, Jr.
The next annual meeting OF the as-
sociation will BE- held in Hagerstown
at a date to be selected.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Jos. r. Hunter and wife to Francis
u. Hunter and wife, convey lO9 acres,
2 roods and 10 perches, for $25O0.
Noah f. Fleagle and wife to Emma
Fleagle and husband, convey 27 acres,
roods and 36 square perches, for
$1,000.
Jacob FL. Handley and wife to Rev
erdy " Snader, convey 8 acres and z
roohs- for $500.
Elizabeth Killer to Elizabeth A.
Barnes ct al, conveys 32A acres and
80 perches, for $1.00.
j. Franklin Reaver and wife to John
S. Myers, convey IA acres and 2S per
ches, for $500.
Geo. w. Carr and wife to Howard
W. Hahn and wife, convey lot in Mt
Airy district, for $3.50.
Geo. wv. q. Demmitt to VIM. III.
Hood, conveys 33 acres and 4 perches,
for So.
VIM. A. Hood and wife to Elizabeth
Nj. Reed ct al, convey 33 acres and A
roods, for IS.
George Dudrer to Josiah Dudrer,
conveys Y acre, for $40.
Sarah Janetta Stavely ct al. to Ell
mira ]. Dutrer, convey 15A acres and
Is square perchss, for $1425.
Frederick N.Mather, ,Jr. and wife, to
James 8. Fraley, convey 90M acres
and 30 perches, for $3.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
ShriYer.

Augustus Haines Shriver, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Augustus Shriver,
Oshkosh, Wis, formerly of Waynes-
boro, Pa, died at the home of his par
ents, at 2.20 o'clock, Saturday morn
ing, aged . years.
Death was due to pulmonary
trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shriver and their fam
lily moved from Waynesboro to Osh-
kosh in July, 1910. In that city Mr..
Shriyer accepted the position Of super
intendent OF the Ransom Mfg. co.
The death on their young son will
be learned of with much regret by
friends here Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shriver.
Mr.. Shriver is well known In this city,
where he has relatives. His parents
are natives, of this county.
The body will be placed in a vault
and afterward brought to the east