davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
Rise at Cairo

Cairo. H.. April 3o-The gauge hero registered 46.1 feet tonight and the river still is rising The water again is spreading over large territory in Illinois Missouri and Kentucky and farmers are moving to higher ground.
 Mills and factories in the drainage district are preparing again to cease opera lions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
BESSEMER ASKS
 FOR COURTHOUSE
Committee Appointed at Big Mass Meeting-Other
 News

Bessemer, April 30--( Special. IA mass meeting of the citizens of Bes- semer and this end of Jefferson county vas held this afternoon at the Board of trade rooms for the purpose of dis cussing the proposed bond issue for a million dollar courthouse and jail in Birmingham. A large number of cit izens were present and each expressed 1 hls sentiments on the matter. k. F. smith was chosen chairman of the meeting and W. P. Gum. secretary. Bessemer also needs a courthouse IS well as jail, it was said, and reso- lution asking the board of revenue to add to the bond issue to be voted lsum large enough to give P--s1fner adequate faciaitfes. for It's large court business was passed,
 A committee composed of Lee Moody, II. l.. Badham, T. T. Huey, c. l.. Adell, James Trotter. Thomas J. Batson. Louis IToster, James A. Estes, John D. Mar tin, w. J. Long. James A. Eastes, pr. lJ. C. Curry George E. Rutledge, w. ". Holings pr. E. r. Lacey and three additional men, to be selected by | the chairman, R. r. Smith, from each beat, to present the resolution to the board of revenue and to also represent l Bessemer. The resolution is as fol- lows: a
 Be 1t resolved by q mass meeting of the citizens of Bessemer that, as the southern end of the county pays a large 1 proportion of the taxes of the county and contains a large proportion of the lLopWation and providessa large part of the litigation both civil and criminal and great inconvenience is caused by a lack of court and jail facilities. There | fore in case an appropriation is made l or bond issue is ordered by the board of revenue, 1t Is the sense of the meet ing that in such a case adequate pro- vision not less than 20 per cent of the amount of the bond issue should be provided for this end of the county in the way of court and jail facilities, and resolved further, that a committee be lappointed by this meeting to present l rhis subject to the board of revenue"
 In the city court this morning the jury in the case of the state of Ala nama versus Rufe Morrison. indicted fer highway robbery, brought In yer dict of guilty and a term of five years in the penitentiary given. Morrison was charged with holding up and rob bing William Sellers of over $l00 in | 1910.
 In the case of Steve King, who was charged with violating the prohibi- lion law, a verdict was brought in for | the defendant
 Last night in the city jail a wedding out of the ordinary took place when ! Arthur Dickerson and Miss Dora M. Wade were united in marriage. Rev. IL. A. Thompson of the Bessemer cir chit officiating. Dickinson is being con- fined in jail on charge of forg ry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
Flood Warnings

& Washington, April S0--AddtionaI flood warnings have been issued for the lower Tennessee, lower Ohio and lowe~ Ark ansas rivers and for the Mississippi river in the Memphis and New Orleans dis 'tf'icts, stage of about fs feet is indi- cated at Cairo. in four days. probably about 70 at Memphis, within 10 days and 21.5 feet or over at New Orleans by May 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
Jas. H. Finder

Fills occulists' prcscriptions for eyeglasses right, He puts fin- tsh on hts eye glasses that many opticians find it difficult to eQual- the touch of .he artist.
 306 N. 18th Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

Pavo, Ga.-Four persons were hurt in one family and considerable property damage was done when a cyclone passed two miles south of here early today.
 Chattanooga-Re Dr. T. H. McCallie, aged 75. dean .of4pastors in Chattanooga, died at ' o'clock tonight after an dllness of three weeks Of complication of dis eases. pr. Metallic had lived in this city since 1S41
 Fort Smith, Ark.-Fifteen persons were injured three seriously, when south bound St. Louis and San Francisco pas senger train No. was derailed a mile south of Kosoma, Okla, late today. The train, running several hours late, leaped the track while rounding a curve.
 Philadelphia ia-Federal Judge Holland today appointed Edward Hacker of Knoxville as examiner to take testimony in the governments dissolution suit against the Keystone Watch Case com pany.
 Mobile.-Al four shops of the Mobile and Ohio railroad, employing over 5000 men, will be reopened tomorrow accord ing to announcement by Vice President and General Manager R. V. Taylor today The shops have been closed since early part of April owing to floods.
 Napes.-Matteo Valpercel, an interpre- ter at the harbor here. who was one of the accused in the Camorra trial but was released after being a long time in prison, died today from an affection contracted while in prison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
Levee Breaks at Bayou Sara

Lcfte DItdhS dt Odyou DdId
 The Mississippi river levee at Bayou Sara, on the east bank, broke at 4:3O o'clock this morning. A small portion of the town was inundated. A small army of men was rushed to the scene and the break was later checked. There was np opportunity for a permanent crevasse
 TheNprotecting levee around the Bayou Sara brickyard was where the crevasse started. It inundated that plant. This made the citizens more alert and increased numbers of guards were placed on the levee during the night.
 A large quantity of material was placed at dangerous points. Although Bayou Sara has added protection in the railroad etnbankment back of the main levee, the prompt action of the citizens today pre- vented serious damage.
 Thousands of men are at work from the mouth of the Red river to Plaque mine below Baton Rouge repairing weak spots in the west levee and rushing sand and timber to points where current wash has damaged the line that is holding back the flood waters from the rich cane section of Louisiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

indicted today on the charge of attempted bribery in connection with the statewide local option fight at the last session of the general assembly. He wus released on $10,0O0 bail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

Last night in the city jail wedding out of the ordinary took place when Arthur Dickerson and Miss Dora M. Wade were united in marriage, Rev. L. A. Thompson of the Bessemer cir chit officiating. Dickinson is being con- fined in jail on charge of forg ry
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-19
La aperture del
Canal de Panama

En- el otono de 1913, eS decir. dentro de
IN ano. Sera alberto el Canal de Pana
ma al comercio International ASi 10
"a anunclaIclo est0S dias oficiamentc tI
Departamcnto GFe Marina de los Estados
/ nidoS Tambien Sc anuncia que Ia
iota norteamericana del AtIantico Sc
rasladara Colon. este eS a la entrada
lie la .flltura Via comercia para pasar
AMI el invierno
Para publican la noticia dc la aper-
ura eI AIinistro de Marina yankee hd
enido Ell cl!enta los informes de los III
eenieroS que vienen dirigiemlo los ira
)ajos. En- un principle fut la fecha del
70 de Enero dc 1913 la senalada para
IA aperture del Canal. V recientemente
i coronel GocthalS predijo que Seria
lbierta la circuIacl0n la gran via CO.
nercial antes del 10. de Enero de 1914.
Seglln una agencia teIegrafica. el 90
iemo chino tomara oficialmente parte
n la Exposition que ha de celebrarse
on OCCASION de la apertlra del Canal y
a designadO va como Su comisarlO ge-
eral al Sr. Tseng- g-chin- antigua Vi
eministro de Hacienda en- Nanso, para
/ fomento del Comercio de la Indus
ria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-19

Mr. Gay estuvo unos dias EN- Wash
ington logr6 interesar los distintos
jefes de los Departamentos en- la veni-
dera exposition y seran enviadas desde
Washington varias exhibiciones de gran
interes. entire las cuales Sc encuentran
un juego complete de mapas, fotogra
fias mdlelos tIdl Canal de Panama
con sus maravillosas represas Ell de
partamento de patentes tambien enviara
una gran collection de modelos.
Estuvo Mr. Gay de .fhlesped en- la
reunion annual banquete del Club Co
mercial del Estado lie New York, V ha-
bI0 de Puerto Rico y de sus recursos
hasta tai extreme que tc 10 ell mund0 Sc
declare may interesado y piii6 que sc
remitieran datos referentes a la lsla al
Secretario de la AsociaciCn para distr;-
BUR entire los Sol4ios
Era el proposito de Mr. Gay de eni
barcar para Puerto Rico Ell microbes
pasado Ell el vapor Illlia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-19
OBIT IN PACE

En- la manana del Vclmes 9 del co
riente dei0 de exiStir en- el pueblo de
Vega Alta. vlctima de prolongada en-
ermedad la que en- vida fue aprecia
isima sonora d0na Petrona Navedo dc
.aureanO, madre suegra respectiva-
nente de los eSposos Colon, de esta ciu-
lad.
Ella, que con Su apreclo supo captar
ae las simpatlas lie cuantos la trataron
y conocieron. yivi0 satisfecha del gene
oso bien que hizo aejantlo un recuerdo
lificl de olvidar por sus grandes meri-
/ IS V virtudes de que Sc hallaba poseida.
FL senior Colon que desempena actual
mente el puesto deCabo de Females en-
Ia Penitenciarfa de San Juan, Y su In
consolable esposa dbna Ramona San
{ hez, hija de la fnada pasan por la hon
da pena que les proporciona tan 1uctuo-
50 acontecimiento.
Que e Dios de la misericordia haya
a .ogido en- su seno ell alma de la que va
no existe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-19
Noticias de la Feria

John l.. Gay. Gerente de la tercera
Feria lnsular, quien fu6 a New York
con ell prop6sito de conseguir diversio.
nes Y exh1biciones para el gran aconte.
eimiento que tendra lugar del % de Fe-
brero hasta ell 2 de Mario, escf-be por
este correo que esta altamente satisfecho
de los reslltados que, hasta ahora, ha OBJ
tenido Y que Ga clase de idiversiones Que
traera d Puerto Rico sera inmejorable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-19
SUBKINOS DE ZQUIEKDU 4 10.
=. EN- G.
TETUAN 20, SAN JUAN, PR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
IMPORTADORES EXPORTADORES
Agentes Generates
AQentes Generates

Dc los vapores trasaantcos spanoes de Pnos zouierdo
& Co., de Cadiz
Del famoso Vcrmouth "ClNZANO" de Torino
De los renombrados Vinos Rioanos blancos rojos dc
las "BODEGAS RIOJANAS" de Madrid
De Ia Cerveza inglesa IT" roja marca TENNENT.
De los suPerores Aceites de Olivia marca "TENA" de
Scvila
de otros productos dc Europa de gran consume en-
eSta Isla
intoductofes escaa dnicos receptores de ha
excenes A(ETTUNAS SEVILLANAS que vendemes preciUe
itados envasadas pot.s <ucs, espess COO
1 ssuo esanapado aa @EQUERDo.s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-12
BLUE RIDGE BREEzES.

School reopened Oh Tuesday with
about half Of our number present.
Elder O.. ID. BOnsack and family
spent Christmas with their many
friends in Washington.
The former schoolmates of Miss
Marguerite Anders were delighted to
have her with them on Tuesday.
c. L. Rowland made short stop
ait the College OF returning to Balti-
more
Harry Holsinger, of the Eastern
Shore, recently called on his friends
here, bringing with him another stu
dent, Mr.. Stutsman-
The Emersonian Literary Society
will render program Friday evening.
Some of the d. r.. O. youngsters
skipped study Tuesday night in order
To attend the entertainment at Lin
wood. Among those were two Of our
popular day students, Miss Ida Bell
Beard and CIaud r. Koontz.
During the Christmas vacation *.
A. Nusbaum met Stephen Potts, one OF
last years graduates. He reports
having am excellent position in the
office Of the Southern Railway in
Washington.
Jno. Dutterer, editor in-chief Of Col
Iege Days, was in Washington during
vacation. we feel sure he secured
some interesting up-to date material
for editorials
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-12
MT. AIRY.

1t il with deep sadness we chron-
icle the death of one of our most es-
teemed and useful citizens, Dr. wv. IT,
Gaver, who, on last Sunday night,
while visiting a patient, dropped dead
from heart failure. 1T can be truly
said of him that He died at his post. :
His family has the sympathy of all
Interment at Middletown, on Wednes-
day.
Miss Eleanor Clark, Of Highland
Md, who has been visiting Miss Eta
Lewis has returned home.
The annual Christmas hop given by
the Mt Airy Club, was quite a suc-
cess.
The Peoples Lumber and Supply
Company held meeting last Tuesday
and elected officers for the ensuing
year. lit also declared dividend of
ten per cent. on business to date,
which IL quite good showing a. they
have only been in business nine
months.
The st. Pauls Guild, Of Watersville,
will meet tomorrow, Saturday at
Miss Cordelia England's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-12
RIDGEV

Mr.. and Mrs. John Norwood, OF
Baltimore, spent Sunday with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Nor
wood.
Roland Dorsey, of MT. Airy, and
Miss Nellie Norwood were married
Thursday, December 28, at o'clock,
at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage,
Mt. Airy, by Rev. Mr.. King. After the
ceremony MIR. and Mrs. Dorsey left
for Lebanon, Pa, the home Of the
brides uncle, James Hood.
Miss Marie Bond has returned home
after several weeks visit 80 relatives
In Washington, I'D. O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Riddlemoser,
Of Lovettsville, Virginia, attended the
dance given by the Misses Horn on
Friday night 1n the Masonic Hall, MT.
Airy.
Misses Rosalee and Ida Montgomery,
returned home Sunday morning after
spending part Of the holidays with
their aunt, Mrs. Belt Norwood.
Mrs. VIM. Stackhouse and daughter,
Miss Emily and Miss Sophie Webb,
visited Mrs. George Webb, OF Poplar
Springs, recently.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-12
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Washington Camp No. 7, p. o. s.
of a., Pleasant Valley, held it, annual
election Oh Friday evening, December
20. The following officers were
elected: president, Theo. ~ Myers !;
vice president, Charles Eckard; M. Of
r., Ernest Helwig; rec, Sec, n Roy
Myers; T.. secretary, M IL. Helwig;
treasurer, 2. Hollie Myers; conductor,
Walter Helwig; inspector, Theo.
Welk; guard, Charles Helwig; trus-
tees, Charles Eckard, Harry Myers,
Theo j. Myers, Walter Helwig; Ern-
est Helwig.
The party who took the steel traps
away from the rail pile in the woods
of Nathaniel ID. Zepp, near MT. Pleas
ant, would better return them at
once, if he doesn't want to get him
self id trouble, for it is known who
is guilty.
Charles Devilbiss, Of Baltimore,
spent a few days with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.. Devil
bliss.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cookson, of
near Littlestown, spent New Years
day with the formers sister Mrs. JOS
r.. Yingling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza Cross and SON.
Robert, of Berkeley Springs, West Va.
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Elmer
Myers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-12
FLONRVILLR.

MT. and MIRA Stanley Dorsey and
son, visited Mrs. Harrison Day and
family one day last week
Mrs. Sabe Brown and children Wis
tied the formers daughter Mrs. Ralph
Hood, also Mrs. Eugene TFayer and
Mrs. Harrison Day.
Clyde Brown OF Sykeaville, visited
In our town one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Kndley spent
last Saturday and Sunday with MIR.
Kindley's grandfather at Monrovia.
Mrs. Geo. P. Beasman visited her
father and sister here one day last
week ON her way to Baltimore.
Mrs. Sarah l.. Zepp and her grand
daughter, Miss Minnie Davis, of Wood
stock, spent Saturday with Mrs. Chas.
Kroll
Mrs. Eugene Trayer and children
are spending the week with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Geo. Wolbert, It
Berrett, and other relatives III the vi
cinity.
Joseph Brandenburg i improving
his property by building a small
stable.
VIM. III. Linton killed two hogs that
dressed GA pounds which were the
largest in this vicinity this year.
Mrs. E. M. Alexander and children
and Jesse Poole have returned from
visiting relatives at Relay, Lansdowne,
and Baltimore.
B. 9. Flohr and family, spent day
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. f. Fowble,
near Woodbine, last week.
Mrs. Eugene Trayer and children
spent a day with Miss Bessie Brown,
Ut Sykesville, last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-12
BERRETT...

MIR. and Mrs. P. Fl. Lauterbach, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Pickett and daughter
Kathleen, and Miss Barbara Lauter-
bach, of Haight, spent Tuesday with
MI. and Mrs. o. Z. Beck and family
]. J. Brandenburg spent New Years
day with VIM. j. Brandenburg and
family, of Alta, Howard county.
Mrs ]. O. Mckinney and daughter
Margaret, are visiting in Bridge Wat
CT, Va
MIR. and Mrs. 4. Frank Keefer had
a family reunion on Saturday, Deem
Der 80. All the children were present
and one grandchild.
Herman Beck of p. r.. O., Union
Bridge, spent the holidays with his
parents.
Quite an enjoyable masked social
was given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard r. Bennett, December 20, in
honor Of their son, John Bennett. The
guests began to arrive about 7.3O,
and took him by surprise. The at
mosphere of the place was kept in a
constant jubilee by music from al
kinds of instruments, horns, fiddles
and bells. Some of the characters
were the ghost, Red Riding Hood,
Buffalo Bill, the gypsy, the negro, the
Duchman and others. Some were not
hard to identify, but some were puz-
zing and caused much surprise when
they unmasked. When all were I'M
masked they took possession Of the
kitchen and INDUCED in ring games
Later they were invited to the parlor
to have their fortunes told. AT late
hour refreshments were served in
consisting Of cake, candy,
dates peanuts, oranges bananas, lem
onade, etc. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Richard r.. Bennett; Mis-
ses-Marie Lauterbach, Mabel Ben
nett, Anna Keefer, Margaret Dorsey,
Mary Beck, Lula Lauterbach, Mary
Keefer, Gertrude Flohr, Earnesteene
and Ruth Bennett; Messrs.-Robert
Bennett, Oscar Warfield, Herman Beck,
Roy Flohr, Frank Bennett, Raymond
Beck, Milton Dorsey, Sanley Warfleld,
Ridgley, Charley Keefer, Jno.
Brown, John Richard and Walter Ben
nett,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-12
gambler.

Miss Martha Zentz, spent a few
days with her cousin, Eurith Zentz
Deer Park road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Barnes
were recent guests of the formers
sister, Mrs. George w Phillips, War
fieldsburg.
Miss Margaret Arnold spent the
weeks end with her father, Henry T.
Arnold.
Miss Helen BartholoW, Of Hamp-
den, Baltimore, il spending some time
with her cousin, Miss Daisy Pool
The Sunday school of Providence
Methodist Protestant church, Gam
Der, held it's annual festival Thurs
day evening, December 28, IT. the
church. An interesting program Of
music, Rotations and dialogues was
given by the children and box OF
candy was presented each member Of
the school. Lester :. Patterson ID
superintendent of the Sunday School,
and Rev. .. r Cassen j. pastor of the
church.
After spending the Christmas holt
days with her parents, Miss Beulah
Shauck returned to Baltimore.
Robert Gambler was the guest of his
father and brothers during the hoi-
days.
Henry Arnold, Of Ohio, il spending
sometime with his relatives here.
George T.. Benson H. having we'll
drilled on his Prudence and Charity
property by John Edmondson.
Misses Carrie and Eliza Buckin-
ham, daughters Of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry wi. Buckingham, of Bird Hill,
gave a social to their many friends.
Those present were Misses-Beulah
Shauck, Emily Arnold, Alice Arnold.
Minnie Shauck, Clara Greene, Mae
Green, Eva Shipley, Grace Bush,
Mabel Shipley; Messrs.-Janett
Shauck Melville Shauck, Herbert
Yigling, Harry Yingling Vernon
Greene, Vernon StocksdaAe, Gilbert
Brown, and William Bush.
Henry T. Arnold had as New Year
guests, MIR. and Mrs. Charles WI. At
mold and Henry Arnold, Of Ohio.
Miss Cora Green entertained her
many friends, December 20. Those
present were: Mrs. John Shaffer and
daughters, Jessie, Virgie and Margie;
Irwin Buckingham and William Phil
lips, Sykesville She also entertain
ed Oh New Years, eve: Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli @. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus
Saddler and daughter, Virgie; Miss
Martha Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Zepp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-12
OAK WOOD.

Christmas was very lively here with
trap shooting, interchange OF hospital
ity and turkey dinners.
@. TT. Reese and family spent Christ
mas day with Mrs. Reese's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs G.. w. Gartrell.
Miss Eva Reese IL spending few
days with her sisters at Westminster.
Mrs. Mona Whitehill and children,
OF Unionville, spent last Friday with
MIR. and Mrs. O. IT, Reese and family,
OF Oak Wood.
Last Thursday night Carroll Reese
was surprised by crowd of people
who came and rendered some beauti-
full music; about half-past eight o'-
clock a crowd Of masqueraders came
and enjoyed themselves very much
and wished MIR. and Mrs Reese hap
by New Year.
Miss Rhoda Gartrell H. suffering
with a cold at this time.
We are sorry to report the death Of
the little daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
James Barnes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-12
MARSTON,

The damp and foggy weather which
prevailed during the holidays was
broken by cold wave on December
27. ,
The Ladies Auxiliary of The P. %.
Of A. met at Marston, December II.
a large attendance was reported, and
the order Is growing rapidly.
We think it time for a new resi-
dence to 60 up Some retired farmer
would find more rest here than on
the farm. Then too the tax rate il
less than In the incorporated towns.
Some stone is badly needed On the
Liberty end of our road. No doubt
a little cooperation Of some Of US
who are disengaged with some farmer
in picking up stone the first day there
IL no frost, would help remedy bad
condition.
Francis A. Crawford, of Winfield;
and Mr. and Mrs. y. ,. Horton,of Tay-
lorsvilIe, were in the village on We'd
nesday last.
Several young folks attended the So
cial and musical entertainment given
by Mr.. and Mrs. IL. O. Stitely in honor
Of their only daughter. Piano, and
violin music and cake walking were
enjoyed, followed by refreshments.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Belt and
daughter, Marie, Of Baltimore, spent
New Years day with Mrs. Oliver Hull
and family.
The work on the residence Of Chas.
Frizzell il being pushed through rap
idly.
Mrs. F. IT. Willett, of Medford, Wis
tied Mrs. Elizabeth a. Zepp on Tues
day.
Camp No. 80, r.. O. OF a., of Mars
ton, will hold in the School house,
January 9Th at p- m., an" Old Time
Dress Social" music and speaking
will be among the entertaining fea-
lures. The most antiquatedly dressed
lady will receive a prize. Admission
five cents. Come and enjoy your
selves IN the old fashioned way.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-12
MILLER'S.

Mrs. Edward Rupp, near here, pass
sed away last Friday at p. N. after
lingering illness of several years
from consumption, aged IS years.
Funeral was held on Monday; inter
ment, in the new cemetery at Man
chester. Rev. J. B. Lau preached the
sermon from the texts which the de-
ceased had chosen: "The Lord is
my Shepherd" and Weep Not, she il
not dead but sleepeth." She leaves a
husband and two small children to
mourn her loss.
Mrs. Lewis Seipp is spending some
time visiting her children in Balti-
more.
MIR. and Mrs. William T.. Warner
and children, Mildred and Marie.
spent from Friday until Monday Wis
iting Mrs Warmers parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Isaiah Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore, or Baltimore, were also visi-
tors at the above home.
Jesse Deagen, Of Hanover, Pa.,spent
Saturday here.
MIR. and Mrs. John Seipp and Ash
land Seipp, OF Baltimore,spent several
days visiting here.
JOnN r. MllleT lS HOUS%u up VIII
the grip.
Mrs Fuchs and children, of BalH
more, visited near here last week.
MFR and Mrs. George Dehof enter
taineh their son, Earl DehofY, hig
wife and daughter, Myrtle Dehoff, OF
Baltimore, at their home here over
New Years day.
Arthur Mehring, of Gettysburg, Pa,
visited his cousin, Luther s. Wentz,
and family, last Tuesday.