davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-20
POULTRY EXHIBIT
WILL BE Held BY INIT. AIRY POULTRY
ASSOCIATION.
Newly Organized Association Plans
Gig TWO-Ddy Show in February.

A poultry exhibition will be given
by the Mt. Airy Poultry Association
on February 81 and %, IN the Masonic
Hall. The association organized last
Saturday evening. Extensive plans
are being made to have the first show
a big success. Poultry owners from
any part of the country may enter any
amount Of poultry they desire.
The matter Of organizing poultry
association was, agitated by Messrs.
Ernest L. Shipley, Harry n. Zepp,
Arthur e. Phebus, Jesse Ryan, B. W.
Bowman, w. w. Baker and others
who are enthusiastic poultry breed
ers. For several months the matter
has occupied the attention of these
men and, after receiving many favor
able reports, it was decided to or
ganize.
The object of this association is to
create interest in the raising Of high
bred poultry. Several of the resi-
dents Of the Mt. Airy section Of the
county now have poultry which is
rated as some Of the best in the State.
1t is thought that by having an exhi-
bition and inviting all owners of
high-bred poultry to participate, the
local owners will be able to get some
valuable advice concerning the rails
ing of poultry.
At present the membership of this
organization numbers about 80 from
this section, and it is expected that in
a few days at least 10 more members
will be added to the list Special eff
fort il being made to make this poul-
try show an annual event, therefore
no pains are being spared to make it
a success. A large number of ex-
hibitOrs are expected to make entries
from all parts Of the State, especially
from Carroll, Frederick, Howard and
Montgomery counties.
In all probability George o. Brown,
Of Baltimore, Secretary of the Mary
land Poultry Association, will be Sc
lected to judge the entries. At the
evening sessions the judge will give
lectures upon the best methods OF
raising high-grade poultry. A special
musical program is being prepared
and the Odd Fellows Orchestra will
furnish the concert music. Arrange
ments are being made for large sup
per to be held on the second evening
of the show.
Any person il eligible for member
ship in the association. a fee of $100
per year Is required in advance.
The officers Of the association are:
X. Il. Shipley, president; wv. w. Baker
vice-president; John T. Smith, second
vice-president, and Harry r. Zepp
secretary and treasurer, all of Mt
Airy.
A meeting of the association will
be held every Saturday evening until
after the show. AT the next meeting
plans for membership campaign will
be made and it is hoped that the next
few weeks will swell the membership
to the hundred mark
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-20
MASONS CELEBRATE
PROF. HOBART SMOCK, OF BALTI-
MORE, ENTERTAINS AUDIENCE.

Carroll Royal Arch Chapter No. 81,
OF this city, celebrated its silver jubil-
lee on Monday evening, having been
Instituted December 16, 1887, twenty
five years ago. 1t made the anniver-
sary memorable to many others than
its own members, by giving an en-
tertainment at Firemen's Hall, to
which it invited Blue Lodge Masons
and lady members Of their families
and friends, and the hall was filled
with people who were delighted and
richly repaid for their attendance by
the performance.
Mr.. Harry Z. Gorsuch announced
the purpose of the function, expressed
deep regret at the unavoidable abb
sence of Prof. w. r. Mcdaniel, Phi. D.,
High Priest OF the chapter, and, with
some witty remarks, introduced Mr.
George r. Gehr as his representative.
Mr.. Gehr presided with dignity, and
grace and explained briefly the
character of the pending entertain
ment, which, in brief, consisted Of
songs and recitations by Prof. Hobart
Smock, of Baltimore, one Of the most
accomplished vocalists and elocution-
lists in the country. 1t would scarcely
be untruthful to say that the language
of panegyric would be well nigh ex-
hausted to properly describe Prof.
Smock's performance. In both song
and recital it was superb. The re
pertoire if that word can be properly
applied to the selections Of the oc-
casion) was admirable and embraced,
in both branches Of the entertainment,
range of song and story covering
the humorous, the pathetic and the
sentimental, and also giving imper-
sonations of the peculiar character
istics of various peoples. The bub-
bling wit of the Irish sparkled in
numbers Of the selections and the
tones and lingo Of the negro were re-
| produced with remarkable truthful
ness. Prof. Smock needed no verbal
assurance OF the pleasure he had
conferred upon the audience. That
was continually manifested from the
first song to the close by the spon-
taneous applause which followed the
rendition of every selection. He was
very fortunate in one respect; he had
Miss Elizabeth Slagle as accompanist
in the song portion Of the entertain
ment and the most careless observer
could not have failed to see that vo-
calist and pianist were in perfect ac-
cord and that the accompaniments
could not have been more skillfully
rendered.
Much more might be said in praise
of the performance, but this must
suffice. The service OF ice cream and
cake to everybody present ended the
function, which had given unalloyed
delight to all.
Messrs. Charles G. Gorsuch, chair
man; Oscar ID. Gilbert, J. Pearre
Wantz, George r. Gehr and w. Carroll
Skunk constituted the committee Of
the chapter which had charge of the
celebration ,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-20
$1,000 ip Prizes for Essays.

The Anti-Saloon League Oh Mary
land announces that $4,000 have been
contributed to provide prizes and pay
the necessary expenses of the contest
in every public school In Baltimore
city for the best essays upon the sub
ject: ''The Effect Of Alcoholic Drinks
Upon! the Human Mind and Body"
There will not be involved in this
contest any mention OF the moral side
Of the temperance question, or Of the
saloon, Oh or any temperance organi-
cation; or Of local option, prohibition,
or any other political phase, but Ii
will be strictly confined to the scien-
tific and health aspects oil the liquor
question.
It Ii the desire OF the eLague to
extend this contest to cover every
school OF every class In the city and
state if sufficient funds can b. pro-
vided. Already the Woman's Chris
tIan Temperance Union and The Pro-
hibition Party have agreed to cooper
ate in carrying out the plan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-20
How to Hold Your Body.

Glance at the next consumptive you
meet. Nine times out of ten his chest
will be fiat This may be because OF
his disease. The chances are, how
ever, that one reason why he got
consumption was because he didn't
carry himself properly.
You are not taking good care of
your body unless you hold yourself
i'm a natural position. When the body
Is erect your heart, lungs, stomach,
ETC., have the maximum amount of
space. The minute you bend or strain
your body you are cramping or put
ting out of place some of it's organs.
When you stand, make yourself as
tall as possible. Your chest should
be high; your abdomen fiat Your
head should be erect Allow your
shoulders to rest easily upon your
muscles. Your legs should be straight
and your weight should be borne
chiefly upon the balls of the feet
Don't bend the spine In the middle.
Don't slOuch, with the abdomen out
and shoulders stopped, as many men
do when they stand with their hands
in their pockets. Don't crook your
back when you sit i'm a chair, and
don't slip down until your weight is
on the small OF your back
If you are going to treat your body
fairly, giving its organs plenty OF
room by keeping the trunk erect and
straight Remember this, no matter
what you are doing-walking, run
ming, skating, standing OF sitting
by Karl dc SchweinitZ, executive
secretary, Pennsylvania Society tor
the Prevention of tuberculosis. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-20
Orphans Court.

Monday, December 16.-Flora MI
NarQuart, Administrative of Charles
A. Marquart, deceased, settled her
hfst and final account.
Charles E. Bachman, administrator
OF George F. Bachman, deceased, set
Tied his first and final account.
franklin H. Bechte1, administrator
Oh Alice R. Slifer, deceased, reported
Sale of bank stock and settled his
hrst and final account.
John Fl. Cunningham, executor of
William A. Cunningham, deceased,
returned inventories of personal
property and money and received
order to sell bank stock.
George B. Beiker, acting executor
OIL John Beiker, deceased, reported
sale Of personal property and re-
Iufned additional inventory OF debts,
@Aa settled his first and final account.
MARIA Brilliant, executrix Of George
~ Brllhart, deceased, returned inven-
'o[1eS OF personal property and debts.
tuesday, December 1.-THE last
S!l and testament of David Crowl,
adte OF Carroll county, deceased, was
admitted to probate.
M; n, II, Baumgartner, executor of
nilzaDeth Lynch, deceased, reported
'a1e OF personal property.
heVters of guardianship were grant
T Gu 10 The Westminster Deposit and
1iust Company, guardians of Marie
~ ~ ana Ruth V. Stoner, infant children
VI larry harry D. Stoner, deceased
- EDWARD P. Brundige, administrator
@ Sa+t, 1oan Edward Brundige, deceased,
N'1sleu MS first and final account.
~ Emma }. Shildt and Laura a. Rine-
do' an' executrices of Tobias Hawn,
receased, returned inventory OF cur
con1 ont money and settled their first &C.
pehn pSunn E. Study, acting executor of
ro ,lvpecca Study, deceased, returned in
dohto dhtorles OF personal property and
Ha1a;E 1arah E. Hiltebridle and George F.
FeillDrldie, administrators OF Aaron
s.,. Heltlbridle, deceased, reported
tbo; bae OF personal property and settled
Vif nrst and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-20
IMPORTANT CASES
DECIDED.
VERDICT OF $500 FOR PLAINTIFF
COURT DEllDES THERE Was NO
TRESPASS WITHIN The RIGHT OF
WAY.

Two Of the most important cases
ever tried in this county were decided
during the past week. In it's system
OF roads, the State Roads Commission
adopted the road from Eldersburg to
Westminster. When the commission
after several advertisements for bid
ders, failed to secure a contractor for
the road from Eldersburg to Gambler,
"a distance Of four aud sixty-seven
hundredths miles, ex-senator Johnnie
E. Beasman, Of Sykesville, agreed to
build it, and the contract was award
ed to the Senator and his son, Mr..
Frank Beasman. Among the rights of
way donated was route through the
farms OF George I'll. Bevard and Mrs.
Grace Bevard, his wife, Each of these
sued Johnz1e E. Beasman & Son for
trespass, the former claiming $500 and
the latter $4,000 damages.
Three full days were occupied in
Court in technical pleadings before
issue was joined. Four days were
consumed in the trial Of the former
case, before Judge Forsythe, resulting
in verdict for the DEFENDANTS. The
second case was tried before Judges
Thomas and Forsythe. About forty
WlLuGSS0S were G1dMluGu, 1uC1uUlnS
the eX-chairman of the State Roads
Commission, Mr.. John MI. Tucker, and
a number of the State road engineers
and inspectors. 1t was proved that
MIR. and Mrs. Bevard had signed a
right Of way on definite location
through her farm; that later it was
changed by verbal agreement The
Bevards claimed that the second
agreement was conditional and did
not contemplate certain heavy cuts
and fills, in consequence Of which the
contractors being outside the agree
ment were trespassers. 1t was proved
i'm the course of the trial that the
Beasman employees at times, in build
ing the road drove on the Bevard land
outside the right Of way. The courts
verdict in favor Of the plaintiff for
$500, settled an important principle
for the State Roads Commission
namely that there was no trespass
within the right OF way, and that the
contractors were within their rights
in all they did therein, but were tech
nically guilty of trespass in driving
over plaintiffs land otherwise, though
no actual damage was proved.
Messrs. J. Milton Reifsnider and Guy
w. Steele represented the plaintiff
and Messrs. Bond & ParKe, the defend
ants.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-20
County Commissioners.

fun nc BOARD met on Monday with a
foIlau attendance and transacted the
a special pension OF So was grant
district. "iisnt' q westminster
snecio, Monday, December g., a
Kata Kelas y pension OF s. was granted to
smith, Of Westminster district.
distr;aan Farquhar, of Freedom
Hosnit was sent to the Maryland
discbodl Tor Insane until cured or
visitaa BOARD on Tuesday OF last week
built tne bridge which was being
befo,on near Sykesville, and also went
nissietne % tne Board of State Road Com
tbe ehuaers, h,lies, Baltimore, Ia regard to
herrso soulldlng OF the road from Gran
's TO Brummel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-20
COURT HOUSE news.
Ra,pn OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
'1 NspECTS BRIDGE AT SYKESVlLtE.
Transfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Transfers of Real Estate.

1omns Garfield Leister and wife to
10 Teister, convey 100 acres, for So.
a perches, for So.
annie Lester to James Garheld
reister conveys 125 acres and 50 per-
'nSI, Hr+hnr Grant Leister and wife to
,nnie Lester, convey 80 acres, for So.
lnnin Lester to Arthur Grant
lister and wife convey 100 acres, for
~ Herbert w. Danner and wife to An
nio Lester, convey 2 parcels, for S..
annie Lester to Herbert w. Dan
nor and wife, conveys 2 parcels, for
George B. Wade and wife to ]. Perry
Wade. convey 92 acres, 1 rood and SO
perches, for $500.
Nelson H. Bankard and wife to
The Westminster Savings Bank, con-
rer 10 acres, for $500.
lanes Z. Pool and wife to George
T. Hosfeld and wife, convey tracts,
for $1325.
e. Arnold Fleming to George 4.
Fleming, conveys 2 lots in Mt. Airy,
for $2750,
George F. Morelock to James L.
Slaughter, conveys $4,000 square feet,
for S..
Edward o. Weant, trustee, to Mil
ton A. Rooms, conveys tract of land in
Taneytown, for $2820.
Milton A. Rooms and wife to The
Bfrnie Trust Co., convey tract OF land
in TaneytoWn, for $3.50.
Westminster & Meadow Branch
Turnpike Co., to Clinton R. A. Fogle
and wife, conveys 55 square perches,
for $500.
Rachel P. Selby and husband to
Annie c. Ruby, convey 70 acres, for
s2O5O.
Mary Frick to Lilly Frick Bitzel,
conveys acres, rood and perches,
for $1.O0.
George W. Albaugh Real Estate and
Brokerage Co., to Joseph "A. Brown ct
al, conveys AGO square feet, for $140.
Frances Hoffman, trustee, to Harry
Cleveland Neudecker, conveys %
acres, 1 rood and 26 square perches,
for $1450.
Alfred Stevenson and wife to M.
Theo. Yeiser and wife, convey 8481
square feet, for $1,000.
George w. Albaugh Real Estate e.
Brokerage Co., to Joseph A. Brown,
ct al, conveys 4760 square feet, for
sl40 '"'''s'7s
Joseph Englar, executor, to John a
Englar, conveys, lots of land, for
$S661S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-20
G1adhiII--HiyeIy,

Miss Bertha Z. Hively, Of this coun-
ty, was married to Upton ". Gladhill
son Of Mr.. d. Upton Gladhill, on
Thursday morning, December 10, at
8 o'clock, at the Salem Lutheran
parsonage, this city. The ceremony
was performed by the pastor, Rev
w. f. Hersh. Sisters or the bride
and groom were present.
The bride was prettily attired in a
travelling suit of blue and wore a
large picture hat to match The
groom wore the conventional black
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left on an extended wedding
trip, including such places OF interest
as Philadelphia, Washington and
Niagara Falls.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-20
Brilliant.

Mr.. Isaac Brilliant, one of our most
respected citizens, died very suddenly
at the home of his SON, Charles, on
Tuesday morning of this week, at the
age Of 80 years, months and days.
The remains, were buried in the Ger
man Reformed Cemetery in Manches-
ter, on Thursday afternoon. Rev.
Thomas Land officiated The pail
bearers were: Henry Dice, Martin
Sherman, Ephraim Garrett, Theodore
D. Hare, Henry Gensler and David
Frankforter. w. l.. T.. Bergman, fu-
neral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-20
Hogan.

John w. Hogan died Saturday even
ing at his home near Della, of typhoid
fever, aged 6S years. He was u life
long resident Of Della, and until a.
few years ago held an important po-
sition in the Della Cotton Mills. At
the time OF his death he was engaged
in the merchandise business near
Della. Mr.. Hogan was twice married
His first wife was Miss Julia Weeks;
his second Miss Elizabeth Imhoff, who
survives him. He served three years
as soldier in the Civil War in Com
pany @, First Maryland Volunteers.
Besides his widow he is survived by
two brothers, Charles r. Hogan, of
Gaithersburg, and S. NJ Hogan, Of
Della; two sisters, Mrs Marion
Weeks, of Washington, D. c., and Mrs.
Maggie e. League, Of Baltimore city;
four sons, Charles F. Hogan, Of Day.
ton, O.; Fletcher N. Hogan, Of Phil
adelphia; Edward c. Hogan, of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, and Joseph Hogan,
of Della, and two daughters, Mrs.
Laura Miller and Miss Mary Hogan,
of Della. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-20
Salem Lutheran Charge.

st. Benjamin 's-Sunday school Sum-
day morning at 9 o'clock. Divine
services Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. Christmas Cantata, Child
rem Of Bethlehem, Tuesday evening,
December Gath, at 730. Holy COM
munion with preparatory services
January 5th, 1913.
st. John's-Sunday school, Sunday
afternoon at I o'clock. Divine SER
vice Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Presents will be given to the mem
bers of the Sunday school Immediately
after the Sunday school session.
Special Christmas service by G. e.
Society, Sunday evening at 7.30.
Holy communion with preparatory
services, January II, 1913. w. Il.
Hersh pastor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-20
50. Paul's Reformed Church.

The usual early morning Christmas
service at st. Paul's Reformed
Church will be held on Christmas
morning at $50 o'clock. The follow
ing program will be sung in the wor-
ship:
Chants-The Magnifcat, Benedic-
tus, Annunciato Angel and .Nunc
Dimittis
Anthems Gloria; "Sing
o Heaven" by Bertholdi Tours; "The
Nativity" by Haesche. .
Hymns-"Joy to the World"
Brightest and best Of the Sons. Of
the Morning" and Come Hither Ye
Faithful" --...
The Sunday school worship will be
on Christmas evening at $50 o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-20
extraordinary

a most extraordinary Woman's
Club, even for Chicago, Is the Five
Thousand-a-year Club. The members
are forbidden to marry man whose
income IL less than $4,000 year.
The purpose Of the organization 10 to
conserve happiness among girls who
have been accustomed to comfort and
luxury in their parents homes Will
Cupid have any show in such club?
The deficit for the World in Balti-
more will probably amount to $25, 900.
This deficit, it is said, will be cheer
fully met, because everyone who has
been identified with the big undertake
ing believes IL has stirred a deeper
feeling for foreign and home missions
Iin the whole community than was
ever before felt
III England they have a road clean
|er which acts On the same principle
as the vacuum carpet cleaner. II is
said The machine not only takes up
all dust and loose litter, but blocks,
bottles and pieces of broken brick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-20
Taylor.

The funeral OF Clarence M. Taylor
eldest son of Mrs. Edward Taylor, ot
Mt Wilson, took place at Patapsco
Sunday, December 10, services being
conducted by Rev. Buckingham.
The deceased was a victim of tuber-
cuIosis and is survived by his mother
one brother, George E. Taylor; and
one sister, Helen M. Taylor.
He was a member of the +. o. r. MI.
of Pikesvile, Nd, which organization
conducted services at the grave.
The pallbearers were: e:Lewis Beck
Edward Beck, Horace Shaffer, Lee
Schofeld, Herman Shaffer, Clarence
Cole, Thomas Fowler and Robert
Turner The honorary pallbearers
were: Misses Edna MI. Myers, Viola
Flick, Edna Erb and Bertha Grouse.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-20
Ban llll.ftE.

William II. Baublitz, aged Il years,
son Of Alice and the late Charles
Baublitz, died at his home in Balti-
more, on Friday night. Death was
due to diabetes. He ID survived by
his mother, one sister and two broth
ers. His remains were brought to
Hampstead on Monday morning and
taken to Grave Run Methodist Epis-
copal Church, where funeral services
were held and interment was made.
Rev. A. H. Mckinley officiated. The
pallbearers were: James Williams,
Preston Utz, Jacob Utz, Edward Rine-
man, William z. Rineman and John
Wise. G. V. Upton g. Son, funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-20
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school 9.15 a. m. Divine
worship 1890 a. M, and 7.30 p. 10.
Theme for the morning: a Christ
mas Message Anthems by the
choir: "Messiah's Birth" and while
Shepherds watched their 1ocks by
night"
Evening theme: 1.-THE beautiful
story OF the nativity" Anthems by
the choir: "The Shepherds Dream"
"The Birthday OF King" and
Brightest and Best" Sunday
school Christmas entertainment,
Thursday, December 26th, at 7.30 p.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-20
WEDDINGS
Snyder-FOgIe.

A quiet and pretty wedding was
solemntzed at the Reformed Church
parsonage in Union Bridge on Tues
day evening, December ~, when Miss
Irene Fogle became the bride Of Mr..
Roy ID. Snyder, both or near John
vile. Miss Edith Potts, was brides
maid and MIR. ID. a. FOgle was best
man. The ceremony was performed
by the brides pastor, Rev. Martin
Schweitzer. The brides gown was of
brown broadcloth and she wore hat
and gloves to match.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-20
Beard-GreenhOltZ.

John Beard, Of Cranberry, and Miss
Cecilia Greenholtz, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Greenholtz, near this
city, were married yesterday evening
at 6 o'clock at Salem Lutheran par
sonage by Rev. w. Il. HeEsh, Penn
sylvania avenue. The attendants were
Miss Zola Beard, sister or the groom,
and Mr. Bernard Byers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-20
Church Of the Ascension.

Holy communion will be celebrated
at Ascension Protestant Episcopal
Church at 730 a. m., on Christmas
Day. The morning service and ser
mon will be at 1890 O'Clock. A
children's service OF Christmas carols
will be held at the parish house on
Saturday afternoon, December 28th,
af O'clock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-20
Brown.

The funeral of George #. Brown, Of
Reisterstown, who died Friday night
after an illness of about ten months,
took place Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock from his home. Rev. George
Hazel, of the Southern Methodist
Episcopal Church, at Reisterstown,
conducted the services. Burial was
in the family lot i'm the churchyard.
Mr.. Brown was born at Hampstead,
IS years ago, and lived in that sec
ton all his life. Besides a widow,
Mrs. Ida e. Brown, he is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. Cora Yingling, and
two sons, Messrs. Thomas and Neal
Brown. For a number of years MIR.
Brown had been employed at the
Hiteshew Hotel at Reisterstown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-20
Poole.

Francis Marion Poole, aged 81
years, died on December 16 at his resi-
dence, 2151 Hollins street, Baltimore.
Funeral services were held at Mount
Airy Methodist Episcopal Church
Wednesday at 10 a. m. Interment in
Pine Grove Cemetery, Mt. Airy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-12-20
-llE['0f Ie.

MIR. I. Gorham Moale, attorney-at-
law and member Df one OF the Oldest
families i'm the state, died OF pnet-
monia Ut the home Oh his daughter,
Mrs. Julian Bowdre, near Glyndon,
at 1915 o'clock Sunday morning. Mr.
Moale was in his seventy-frst year.
His health had not been good for
some time. MIR. Moale wan married
and leaves three children.