davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
DRYBILL III ANGRY.
VIII Fight Marshall With His Graft
League in This State.

Drybill Anderson warned Demo
cratic candidate for the vice-presiden-
CYL Marshall that if he speaks i'm this
State he will b. opposed by the An
derson League. The hOrrific tidings
have been sent West and Mr. Marshall
has ID far not revised his dates
Anderson claims that Marshall
spoiled his, DrybilPs, graft in Indiana
when Mr. Marshall was i'm favor of
cities settling their dry and wet dis
putes without the aid of the country
villages and towns. This angered
Drybill and hurt his collections and
% he j. out with his red flag at the
crossing.
Anderson generally comedies that
he f. not in favor of beating Wilson
at present, but h. wants to down
Marshall a. the electors are the
same, it j. supposed that Bill has a
deep laid plan to get all the electors
pledged to vote for ii Keen On the
vice-presidency when the Democratic
electors carry the country. This i .
wise and deep laid scheme.-Hagers-
town Mail
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
TEACHERS INSTITUTE Y.
| BEGINS MONDAY.
five DAYS WILL BE GIVEN OVER ITO
TEACHING TEACHERS HOW T0 TEACH.

Young and pretty school teachers,
together with staid and demure
"school marms," will assemble On
Monday in the High School Building
for the annual Teachers Institute,
and IT, week promises to b. 4 busy
one
Already tn vanguard has begun Ito
arrive, and some will spend Sunday
here tO rest up for duties It'd begin Oh
Monday. With Dr M Bates Stephens
in charge, and with number of $50
perienced speakers and lecturers who
will talk Of school work and the best
methods Of teaching, the coming in-
stitute promises to be- in every way
successful and beneficial.
| The persons who will have charge
Of the various branches of study will
ID Dr. 0. M. Gordiner, Millersville
(Pa-) State Normal School; Prof a.
for New Castle County, Delaware;
Prof. Willis H- Wilcox and Miss Min
ME L. Davis of the Maryland State
Normal School, and Miss Lillian John
son Prof. %. H- Yetter will direct
the music for the institute.
| In addition there will BE- round
tcIDlC lISGuSSlULS UA granular dnG
arithmetic, led by Messrs. Charles III
Kolb and Charles IT, Weaver respect
lively.
| At the opening exercises o. Mon
day morning at no o'clock all the
teachers will assemble in the auditor
ium, when addresses will b. deliver
ed by Dr. Joshua W. Herring and Rev
W. IT.. Seabrook On other days dur
ing the institute the sessions will b.
lin at 9.15 q. m., and 1.3O p- ia.
For the morning work the teachers
will TX divided into four groups "a, B,
C, and D, in the hope that they will d.
more responsive, and feel that they
have more freedom of inquiry. The
groups will occupy the four recitation
rooms on the second floor.
Superintendent George F. Morelock
has left nothing undone To make the
institute a success
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06

M E A 'A F-R G1%
$lll.i7T

Mrs Jacob %. Shriver died AT her
Dr. A, from complication of diseases,
aged 67 years, A month and 1T days.
She il survived by her husband and
three sons and two daughters, How
ard Shriver, of Two TaVerns; Edgar
W- Shriver, of Biglerville, and Ernest
R- Shriver, OF Emmitsburg, Myrtle
and Bessie Shriver, at home. She
also leaves two brothers, David P.
Weikert, Greenmount, and James
Weikert, of New Oxford
Funeral took place on Tuesday
morning AT q o'clock at the house
Interment in Evergreen Cemetery,
Rev. P. II. Stockslager, of Mt. Joy, and
Rev. Charles Rinewald, of Emmits-
burg, officiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
Notice Democrats

On Tuesday, September 17,
1912, the Supervisors Of Elec-
fion Will Sit at the Court House
from 9 =. m. 10 2 p. m. for The
purpose of granting transfers 10
voters. Those who have moved
TO another district Or precinct
can get their transfer certificate
by applying i'm person. Those
who have been stricken off can
receive . transfer by simply
writing 10 the Supervisors,
naming the last place where
they last voted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
RIDING HORSE KILLED BY AUTO
Miss Matthews Dashed Upon Bank By
Springfield Hospital Truck.

An auto-truck used by thu Spring
field Hospital for the Insane at Sykes
vile, Thursday night of last week,
struck and killed horse ridden by
Miss Marjorie Matthews, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs Charles T Matthews, of
Overlook, Howard county. Miss
Matthews, was thrown against bank
and bruised
The auto was driven by Clarence
Wright, an employe of the hospital,
who was accompanied by Clarence
Shipley and William Brooks, also OF
the hospital The three were arrested
by Chief Of Police Wosch and had q
hearing before Justice McCaferty,
Ellicott City, who sent Wright to jain
for further hearing in default of
$1 900 bail Shipley and Brooks we're
released Oh $100 each, furnished by
J. Booker Clark.
The testimony was to the effect that
Wright had been drinking and failed
to exercise care After striking Miss
Matthews horse Shipley took charge
and ran the truck home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
Gave Enjoyable Musical.

MIR. and Mrs. J. J- Brandenburg, Of
Woodbine, entertained at a musical i'm
honor OF their neice and her husband,
MIR. and Mrs = j. Smith, OF Hot
Springs, Ark, On August 29. The fol-
lowing persons were present
Miss Rose Murray, Washington, D.
o.; Mrs. John Conaway, Miss Laura
Buckingham and Mr. Day, of Balti-
more; Mr. and Mrs. II. @. Burdette and
neice, MIR. and Mrs. Bradley Leather
wood, r.. J Brandenburg, of Mt. Airy;
Mr. and Mrs VIM Brandenburg, Mrs.
MusEer, of Alpha; Mrs Rachel Penn,
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Dorsey, MIR. and
Mrs IT,. y. Brandenburg and daughter,
Mrs III d. Buckingham and family,
Mr. and Mrs H. B- Pickett, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M Grimm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
HAY Fever Victims Having Their Tim
nfm%S,

The wall of the hay fever victim IL
abroad in the land That smiling,
coughing, signing wheeze that resem-
bic 10 much the noise or the Old fash
ioned steam automobile heralds the
approach of the unfortunates who are
shifting their way through the trying
season.
The fever il in Westminster again
with Ill it, old friends and more -
cruits The few days following the
middle of August have been set down
in the calendar of woes as tn time for
1T, and the crop never fails. There are
many explanations for hay fever One
il that i'll IL caused by the pollen of the
ragweed and that it comes about hay
nllttinR time
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
OUrSler

Mr. Edward OursIer died Monday
morning, September ?, at 3-25 o'clock
after intense suffering for two weeks
with double pneumonia and pleurisy.
He was i'll his S5th year Funeral
took place Wednesday at I p. m.
Rev Thomas Land officiated at the
funeral. Interment was made in the
Lutheran cemetery, Manchester. The
pallbearers we're W. II. Y. Bergman
Charles Houck, Theodore Hare, Chas.
j. IT. Ganter and G.. wv. y. Everhart,
all of the n. O. O FL, of which order
the deceased was a member. Jacob
Wink was the funeral director.
Besides his widow Mr. Oursler il
survived by five sons-George, Harry,
Charles, Horatio and Clarence; also
two daughters, Miss Jennie and Mrs.
Edith Ruby.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
HURT IN RUNAWAY.
Edward Stermer, Of MelrOse, Has Arm
Broken and Suffers Other Injuries.

Edward ~. Stermer, off MelrOse, Car
roll county, met with serious acci-
dent Monday afternoon about 4.3G
o'clock, while driving through Han
over, "a.
MT Stermer drove to Hanover with
"A One-horse wagon loaded with cast
iron piping, which he desired to 60
change for heavier piping. While
proceeding down York street, the
horse became frightened and ran
down that thrOughfare ait rapid speed
TIN front of the Franklin House MIR.
Stermer made an effort to jump from
the wagon, and in doing 20 fell with
great force to the street His left
arm was broken between the elbow
which required four stitches to close ;
the thumb Of his right hand, was an
most severed and there were cOntus-
ions On different parts Of the body.
He was rendered unconscious for a
short time.
The unfortunate man was carried
into the Franklin House and Drs. M.
M. Fleagle and O. T.. Bortner were
summoned, who reduced the fracture
and rendered other surgical aid re-
quired.
Later in the evening Dr. Bortner
took him in buggy to the residence
Of his brother, George Stermer, "a
Continental avenue, where H. il rest
i'm A. well a. can BE- expected by rea-
son Of the serious nature of the i'm
1uries.
The horse continued it, wild run
To Broadway, where the wagon collid-
ed with an awning pole in front of
Smiths drug store, where the animal
was caught The horse was slightly
injured about it, front legs, but the
wagon was not damaged.-Hanover
Record.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
Outbreak OF Che Fall Army Worm.

The Fall Army Worm which has
caused great destruction of crops fri
Southern States this summer, has ap-
peared in several places in Maryland
during the past week. It has destroy
ed fields of alfalfa and millet and
seriously damaged late corn, spinach
and other crops. It has also ruined
many blue grass lawns.
At the present time ID seems highly
probable that there will be another
generation of the worm, which will
appear about the last week in Sep
tember, unless sharp cold spell in
tervenes o. natural parasites destroy
tn pupae, which are now just below
the surface OF the soil in infested
fields.
In cases where crops have been
destroyed, the denuded land should BE-
plowed al deeply al possible ait once.
Such land should d. kept clean by
narrowing and the planting Of any
crop should b. delayed a. late A.
practicable.
Practical tests by this department
during the past week have proven
that the poisoned cut-worm bait il the
most effective remedy where practical
to employ. This bait Il made by mix
ing one-half pound paris green Or 3
pounds Arsenate of Lead and one gall
Ion of molasses, Oh 10 pounds OF
sugar to 90 pounds of bran o. wheat
middlings. These materials should b.
mixed together thoroughly and then
dampened to make wet mash It
should be sowed broadcast over the
infested field late in the afternoon
In treating corn and other similar
crop, the poison Il best applied in
dust form by mixing one part OF the
poison to 20 parts of -four OF air
Stacked lime. The migration OF the
worms from one field To another, o.
parts thereof, can b. prevented by
plowing deep burrows into which the
worms may d. trapped. All outbreaks
of this. pest should be promptly r.
ported to the undersigned, % that w.
may cooperate a. far d possible in
preventing further depreciation by the
insect.
T. j. SYMONS,
State Etomologtst, College Park, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
Orphans Court

Tuesday, September 3-The West
minister Deposit and Trust Company,
guardian of John L- Leister, ward,
settled it, final account.
David P Smelser, guardian of Sam
uel C. Myers, ward, settled his second
and final account
Joseph Englar, surviving executor
of Josiah Englar, deceased, received
order tO sell stocks bonds and real
estate.
Wednesday, September 4.-Jesse W-
Fuss, executor of Elizabeth Fuss, de-
ceased, received order to transfer
stocks and personal property and set
tied hi first and final account.
Daniel III, John C., Ezra a. C. and
George P. Buckley, Jr., executors Of
George P. Buckley, deceased, returned
inventory of money and additional in-
ventory of debts. and settled their
first account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
Palmer

MI John IT. Palmer, aged T3 years,
died at his home ait Mount Zion, ca
Saturday morning, August 31, of a
disease of the heart He il survived
by a widow, three daughters Mrs
Jacob Armacost, Mrs John Armacost
and Mrs. Abraham FDWble, all of near
Mt Zion, and four Hiram, of
Boring; Jacob, Watson and Charles,
of near Mt Zion
Funeral services were held Oh Mon
day ait Mt Zion United Brethren
Church, Rev. G wv. Strine officiating.
The pallbearers were Messrs Jacob
Gorsuch, Hinkel Wisner, Joseph Vert
miller, David Ebaugh, William Ryder
and Noah Jackson. o. w. Upton K
Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
Family Reunion.

Mr. and Mrs. George Smith gave q
family dinner party in honor OF Mr.
and Mrs Isaac Smith and family.
About eleven o'clock "a picture was
taken of the group by n. D. Mitchell.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Isaac Smith, Arlington Null, of New
Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. M- C- Smith
and two sons, Ralph and Charles
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rhyn, Mrs Carrie
n. Null, OF Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Smith and little daughter,
Etelca and Miss Briga Cumasky, Of
Connellsville, "a; MI and Mrs. VIM
T.. Brown, OF near Silver Run; Mr.
and Mrs Samuel Warner, of Liberty
town; M. D Mitchell, of Westminster;
Bessie It'll. and George R. Smith.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
Ann Essay OH Girls.

q public school youngster recently
handed in the following essay OH
Girls /:
Girls are the sisters of boys ant
has long hair, wears dresses and
sometimes smokes cigarettes. The
first girl was called Christmas Eve
though + could never see why. Most
every family has one girl and some
or 'em that has rotten luck has two
OF three. We have girls in ourn who
f. my sister, girls can grow older and
get young. MY sister has been
twenty-five for three years and some
day We may b. twins. Girls play the
piano and talk about each other. Fat
girls want to b. thin and thin girls
want to b. fat, and all of EN- want
to marry doods. Why the Lord
makes girls nobody nos but I think
ii we're to 20 TO church and eat ice
cream. There il three kinds Of girls
brunei girls, blon girls and them that
have money. Girls II afraid Of mice
insects which makes it fun to put
them down their backs"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
Arnold.

Alfred R. Arnold, aged 46 years and
I'LL months, died ait $50 o'clock this
morning at his home on Pennsylvania
avenue, from dropsy and hardening of
the liver. He had been i'll for about
9 months, during which time h. had
been patient at the Maryland Uni
versity Hospital For 23 years MIR.
Arnold had been 80 employe of Herr
& Babylon.
Tie il survived by a widow and the
following IL children, all living at
home William, Frank, Charles,
George, Walter and Larue.
The deceased il a son of MIR. and
Mrs. Basil Arnold, Of near Warfelds-
burg. Ellis Arnold, of New Market,
Md, il brother of the deceased
Funeral services will take place on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock from
the residence; Rev. w. TT. Hetrick,
pastor Of Grace Lutheran Church of
which the deceased was a member,
will oficiate. The two lodges, I. o. o.
IT,, and i. o. M., will take charge OF
the funeral. Honorary pallbearers
will b. employees of Herr & Babylon
Interment will b. made in Westmins-
ter Cemetery. T.. @. Sharrer, funeral
director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
Transfers of Real Estate.

Aaron Repp Anders To Jacob F-
Myerly, conveys 2 tracts of land, TO-
$1,000.
Raymond :. Senseney I'D Ezra ~ -
baugh, conveys lot III Union Bridge,
for 500.
Beverley B- Bennett tO Howard s.
Kuhn, conveys acres, for $780,
Mary M. Myers to George F,- Utter
mahlen and wife, conveys 42 acres and
los square perches, for $4,000
Fred Magin et al. to State Road
Commissioners, convey 9-100 acre,
for $125.
Mary L Motter to John M- Otto,
conveys AS square perches, TO- $16.25-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
Martin.

Gertrude Augustus Martin, little
daughter of VII. and Mrs Charles
Martin, died att her home near Hamp-
stead on Friday, August 30, of pneu-
monia- IT. age was years, months
and 3 days. Besides her parents she
is survived by two brothers and one
sister
Funeral services took place Oh Sun
day afternoon ait Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church, Rev. "a TT Nc
Kinley, tie pastor, officiating. The
pallbearers we're Raymond Armacost
Gilbert Martin, Richard Martin and
Ray Shultz, all cousins of the deceas-
ID. Interment was in the adjoining
cemetery o. V. Upton & Son, funer-
al directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
SHYPfaGlEleE.a

Mr. David Sweadner, Sr., died at his
home i'm Libertytown, Thursday morn
ing, August 29, Of general debility.
He was So years of age, and was un-
married He was formerly connected
with the undertaking business firm of
Sweadner Bros, but for some time
had been retired. He leaves two
brothers, Joel Edward and WV. a..
Sweadner, Of Libertytown. The fu-
neral took place Oh Saturday morn
ing, ait 1O O'clock, from the Methodist
Protestant Church. Interment at
FairmOunt cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
eets.

Mr. Jacob H. Sheets, of 1907 Green
mount avenue, Baltimore died on
Wednesday, September 4, az the age
Of 76 years Funeral services will be
held tomorrow, Saturday, morning,
~ hi late residence ats o'clock In-
terment will be made il the West
minister Cemetery al ~ o'clock. Mt
Sheets for years conducted bakery
o. East Main street, this city. F. NJ.
Sharrer, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
Green line.

Miss Grace 4 Milne and Mr. Clar-
ence W. Greene, both Of New York
were married On Thursday night
August 29, at the home Of Mr. Robert
.B. Ennis, 229 North Kenwood avenue
Baltimore, by Rev. q. nj. Eyster, pas
tor Of First United Evangelical Luth-
eran Church
mir. and Mrs Greene left in the
afternoon for the home Of Mr. Greenes
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Thomas
Greene, Greenmount They will re-
turn To New York on Monday, where
they will live
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06

~ the result of a fall 90 Tuesday,
Robert Shipley, aged 33, cf Mt. Airy,
died at hi home in Frederick, We'd
nesday morning. While going to
work Oh Tuesday Mr. Shipley was
seized with an attack of vertigo and
fell, striking a box Ills nose was
broken and there was - ugly cut On
his forehead. He i survived by his
widow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
$l.OO PER ANNUM.
COURT HOUSE rs
#M# %
BEGIN WORK ON JAIL MONDAY.
Transfers of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, &C.
Marriage Licenses.

Charles W WitherOw and Nora M-
Angel, both of Taneyto#n, Md.
Marcy Il CARRIER, Lancaster, r.,
and Efie B. Koontz, Carroll county
Vennie Masemor, West Mannheim,
"a, and Stella Jones, Bachman's
Mills, Md.
John T.. Hornberger, Littlestown,
Pa, and Mary Josephine Elliott, of
Taneytown, Nd.
John T Kelley and Minnie F-
Grimes, both of New Windsor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
.l[SiyIler-..

Peter Bi1ler died Saturday morn
in, August 31, ali hi home in Ger
mantoWn, from paralytic stroke re-
ceived about . week before, from
which he never recovered His ace
was 89 years, Q months and 20 days.
The deceased II "A retired farmer,
and Il survived by two sons and tive
daughters George Bixier, and Mrs.
Susan Wentz, residing in Manchester
District; John Bixler, of Columbia,
"a, and Miss Mary Bixler, of Han
over, ia.
Funeral took place Monday, Sep
tember 2, interment in the Reformed
graveyard at Manchester
The deceased was born at the home
stead, Bixler's Mill, near Ebbva1e, and
learned the trade Of milling which he
followed for number Of years, after
which he moved to Germantown where
he spent hi declining days. He was
ia quiet and unassuming gentleman, "a
kind neighbOr and friend. For some
time he was quite a care to his family
On account OF q weakened mind.
His remains were laid away to rest
in a family lot beside his wife, who
preceded him several years ago
Messrs. Nelson Grove, y. ID. Lynerd,
George Asper, MIR. Wolf, Mr. Bowman
and Frank LOats were pallbearers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06

Every day II IA dull day tO dull
person.
Friendship, like "a farm, requires
constant cultivation
Some people are like lamps; they
stand in their own light.
If you stretch the truth Az A. liable
to fly back and hurt you
It is all right tO drink tO your
friends health, but don't drink away
your own
The office that seeks the man isn't
nearly 10 persistent as tn creditor
On the same mission.
Nearly everyone looks for encour-
agement, but the most successful men
have found i'd necessary TO encourage
themselves.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
CARRIER kOOntE,

Miss Effie Belle, daughter Of mt.
and Mrs. L A. KoOntz, Of near Win
field, was married CT Sunday, Sep
tember III, ait noon to Mr. Marcy Leece
CARRIER, of Lancaster, "a The cere-
mony was performed ait the brides
home
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
County Commissioners.

The board o. Tuesday granted =
special pension Of $1O to Washington
Wetzel and wife, pf district We. 11- .
The B. F Smith Consolidation Co.,
will commence the work Df recon
structing the Jail o. Monday.
A number of bills were paid
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
Wolf.

Mrs. Lydia Ann Wolf, widow Of
Amos Wolf, died OF Bright's disease
at her home in Hamilton township
Pa, aged 68 years, months and 21
days. She f. survived by the follow
ing children Miss Mary Wolf, Of
Baltimore, John H., or near Hostel
ter's mill, Pa; @. Milton and Miss
Emma, at home; Miss Mamie, OF Han
over, Pa, and Samuel at the New o.
ford FIGURING Mills, "a. Her hus-
band died last March She il also
survived by four brothers and two
sisters, a. follows !: @. O., O. j.. and
Miss Mary Slough, of New Oxford; T..
@. Slough, Of Qualityville, John @.
Slough, of Canton, Ohio, and Mrs
VIM. Kopp, Of Lineboro, Md. Funeral
OF last Wednesday, interment in Mt
Olive cemetery, AbbottstoWn, Pa, Rev.
Sternat officiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
Burlington.

Mrs. Fannie @. Burlington, widow oi
Abram I'D. Burlington, died at her
home, near UniontoWn, O. August
2Sth, after 90 illness or two
weeks, in her 10th. year. Mrs. Buff
fington was The daughter or the late
John and Lydia CARRIER, or Uniontown
District. She leaves one son, Theo-
dore M. Burlington, and two sisters,
Mrs John r. Burlington, Of Taney-
town, and Mrs William T. Kolb, OF
Union Bridge. Funeral services we're
held in the Taneytown Lutheran
Church, Oh Friday by her pastor,
Rev. IL. B Hafer. Interment in ceme-
terry connected with the church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
WEDDINGS
Burns Cuts ail.

MI. Silas ID. Burns, of near Mount
Airy, and Miss Lizzie Cutsail, Of near
Monrovia, were quietly married at
TIN Evangelical Lutheran parsonage
Ga Saturday bE thu pastor, Rev. DIR
ULYSSES i. G. Rupp
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06
..HE1TilEIita:al-,y.

Clarence Worthington Hilleary,
aged 69 years, died at hi home near
Knoxville, Nd. Sunday night from
heart trouble. lie was educated at
private schools in Montgomery and
Carroll counties and at the outbreak
Of the Civil War enlisted in Company
G, Seventh Virginia Calvary, and
served throughout The war. Mr. Hill
leary was married in 1882 to Miss
Charlotte Wheeler, daughter of Gen.
and Mrs. Thomas Trueman Wheeler,
Of Montgomery county lie il sur
vived by hi wife and two children,
Harry Wheeler Hilleary and Miss
Sadie Worthington Hilleary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-06

\ What's the matter with her ?
Didn't she catch beau at the sea-
shore n
She did They both pretended to
b. excessively wealthy"
Yes ?''
And now it turns out that they
both work in the same BIZ department
store "-Louisville Courier Journal