davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-27
THE COMMUNITY OF THOMPSON, MO-.

One of the most important cont
munities in all Audrain is the
Thompson community, six miles
west of Mexico. 1t has been
Thompson Station ever since be
fore the Civil War, but it has
never received much publicity,
and the community's importance
has not been understood nor re
allied.
Thompson is all right. The lit
tie place ships more live stock
than either Mexico or Centralia
and some of the wealthiest men of
the county live in those parts.
There are two general stores in
Thompson. One is kept by II. f.
Pearl, who has fine trade. Mr.
Pearl is a nephew of Virgil Pearl
of Mexico. He was raised in Mex
leo. His father is ii. a. Pearl, a
travelling man. His wife was
Miss Ada Null, the daughter of
Mr.. G. M. Null of Mexico. Mr..
and Mrs. Pearl have three inter
esting children Ryland, Frank
and Martha, each worth million.
The other store belonged to r. S.
Dennis until last week. He has
traded his stock to j. S. Asbury
of Mexico, who gets possession at
once. Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis ex.
pect to move to Montana in a few
months. Mr.. Dennis came here
from Shelby county. His wife be
fore her marriage was Miss Sallie
James. She was raised at
Thompson. Her father is j. w.
James, who now lives at StoutS-
vile.
Willard NJ. Thompson is
Thompson's blacksmith. He also
keeps good stock of hardware
and farm implements, harness.
oils, paints, etc. He also owns
154 acre farm southeast of
ThOmpson-a fine piece of dirt
Walter Weatherford is on the
farm, caring for it. Mr.. Thomp.
son is very active man in the
community. He is clerk of the
school board, is V. C. of the local
NJ. w. A. and makes himself use
full in other capacities. The com
munity appreciates him and uses
him.
Y. J. Whiteside and wife and
two daughters, Misses Dorothy
and Viola, keep a boarding house
Mr. Whiteside owns a nice little
45 acre farm south of Thompson.
He and family seem contented
and happy.
j. A. Childers is the roadover-
seer. He is efficient and hustler.
He has a little 90 acre farm be-
sides he has the care of the
Thompson cemetery, one of the
best kept burying grounds in the
county.
Mrs. Martha Davis has a nice
home in the little town. Her two
daughters, Misses Frances and
Dolly, make their home with her.
Wheeler Cant buys and sells
grain and live stock and is a gen
eral hustler. He and his father,
Henry Cant, have the Lee Shock
farm of 800 acres leased and also
the Pate Morris place of 400
acres. Thompson could not do
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-27

j. n. Cross, at Keyes, Cali,
promises the Message another of
his splendid letters soon, telling :;
about California and Missourians B
in California.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-27

Mr.. James b. Barrett of Col
umbia and Miss May Byrns of
Mexico were united in marriage
here last Saturday afternoon,
Rev. j. f. Ayscue officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Garrett will reside in
Columbia. We extend them our
best wishes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-27
Continued on page 81.

Hon. A. w. johnson. of Sails
bury, one of the Messages best
friends, paid this Office a pleasant
visit Monday He and his sister
ih-law, Mrs. DIR. Johnson, attend
ed a small family reunion Tues
day at the home of Mr.. Johnson s
niece, Mrs. John Stumpf, of near
Benton City. Mr.. Johnson grew
to manhood in the Benton City
community.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-27

|, Tom Hampton, 20 years old, SON
u u. "r. and Mrs. John Hampton of
,., ,rS city attempted to jump a
Ga S''l In the west part of town
saI afternoon and lost his
nance and fell under the wheels.
!, @Hg his right foot. The great
y On the left foot was also cut
~ lie took a risk and he may
~un' that he got off well.
~, slrS, }. A. Farthing of vandalia
~ Mrs, Lucy vandeventer il
"'Sleo last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-27

T. j. Ecton is raising garden.
Sold $1.20 worth of new lettuce
Tuesday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-27
MR.. NICHOLS DEAD.
One of Mexico's Oldest and Most
Respected Citizens.

James A. Nichols, SO years old,
died at his home in this city last
Friday. He was a native of Boone
county, this State. Was married
to Miss Nancy Il. Smell Of Gala
way county in 1S47. The wife sur
wives him. The family moved to
this county in 1878, Mr.. Nichols
becoming the owner of the farm
now held by j. 7. Johnson, just
northwest of Mexico, known as
Colonial Hill Farm. Twelve years
ago Mr.. Johnson bought the place
and then Mr.. Nitnols moved to
Mexico.
Mr.. Nichols went to California
in 1849 in search of gold. He was
a jealous churchman, a member
of the Baptist church. Was a
member of the first Baptist church
organized in Galloway county,
Besides his wife, six children
survive him, as follows: William,
of Old Mexico; S. j, and j. R., of
Kansas City; w. W., Miss Mary
! and Mrs. e. Med. Bridgford, of
this City. A sister of deceased
also resides here, Mrs. Cannie
Brown. The funeral was held at
Elmwood cemetery Saturday
afternoon conducted by Rev. j. f
Ayscue.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-27
SKINNER ITEMS.
Live Stock Notes-Mr. Winn
Rents His Farm.

Rev. Egan Herndon filled his
regular appointment at Liberty
Sunday a week. Bad roads pre-
vented night service.
Rev. j. l.. Presser filed his
pulpit Sunday morning and night
At j. 7. and w. l.. Crawford S
administrator sale last Wednes-
day things brought good prices
just after the dinner which was
served by Long Branch ladies
song and religious service was
held in the yard.
a protracted meeting was being
conducted at Long Branch last
week by Rev Grimmett of Fulton
with additional help. We under
stand the interest is growing
John w. Blum brought in two
loads of bovines of a 1000 pound
weight last week. Price moi
learned, but the kind were good
TO extra fine, the kind John
always handles.
Jim Squirting has his new barn
completed. 1t is a beauty and
will be a JOY forever to jim. The
structure is 50X36. Mr.. Bates of
Centralia was the contractor.
Mrs. Alice Hickman of Vinita.
Okla, is here on an extended
visit.
Our weekly singing is a very en-
joyable affair and meets every
Tuesday night. This Tuesday
night it meets at Tom Showers
next week it meets with Charley
Tanner and wife.
Ralph King recently sold a
load of wheat to the Pollock NJ
and Il. Co., at SSc.
Misses Mable Mahan of the
Naylor, Blanche Taylor of the
Fox and Sudie Winn of the Gate
Wood school, attended the
teachers meeting in st. Louis
last week.
A few of our young people at
tended the foot ball game at Col
umbia Saturday. They were
Misses Ethyl and Otie Bager and
Sudie Vim; Messrs Roy Bruce,
j. L. Winn, Arthur Neill and
Everett Squirting. All report
good time.
A new steel 40 foot bridge will
be put across the branch at II. Y.
Spurling's this week. The inten-
tion was to put it there last week
but the bad weather prevented.
Mr.. Jackson of Perry was a
business visitor here last Tuesday.
Mr.. Henderson, one of Gala
ways mule kings, was here last
Monday buying cotton mules.
We understand that John f.
Winn has rented his 240 acre
farm to Doan Weaver for $1,000
year for two years; so acres a
year to go in corn, the rest in
grass.
We acknowledge mistake +,
Gently made in our items that
John f. Winn, Elmer Powell and
Charley Jones were dissatisfied
with Montana on their last trip
We only heard of report over
phone and never once thot but
that it was true.
Mr.. Pollock is negotiating a
lease of the Snow farm for the en-
suing year.
The spelling and box supper at
Fox school Saturday night was
well attended. Duly was to have
spelled against Fox but suppose
! bad roads prevented. A spelling
bee was pulled off at any rate,
The boxes brought as
high as $3.50, price paid for Miss
Torreyson's s box by VIM. Murphy
VIM. Eisele purchased a team
of draft mares recently at about
the $400 mark.
II. j. Ecton is raising garden.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-27

Miss Pearl Morris of Kirksville
is the guest of her parents in this
city, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Morris.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-27

Mr.. Paul w. Risk, a son of the
late Judge H. d. Risk, south of
Farber, and Miss Vera Mullins, of
near Martinsburg, were married
in Mexico last Saturday after
noon, Judge w. w. Bolts officiat-
ing. Our best wishes extended
Mr.. and Mrs. Risk.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-27

George Matthias, of Mexico is IN
the Mt. Veron Sanitarium for
Consumptives. His family and
children still reside here.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-27

Mrs. j. Fl. Kemp is visiting her
son, Willard Kemp, in st. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-11-27

'MsAlngzon
Letters

. [~,r Es.:5sas==:s::==-===:s====-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

bet It was nerve While Phelps was still
in his funk Hertzer bought Garments
store debt for a song, then ran him eight
hours ahead of his horse to the Jefe-
Politico of San Juan. and had him en-
ganchared for debt to his own plantation.
Trust him to turn a penny out Of any old
deal But it was nervy, all right-nervy
as the deuce.
Why these woods are full Of volunteers
free Indians, you know; we call them
that TO distinguish them from the en-
ganchars-whom he had beaten or cheat
ed. Yet he sits at night, lights blazing,
windows wide open. and so far no one has
taken the dare. Yes, they'll get him yet, "
he admitted Some dark night he'll
step off his veranda, and-plunk! knife
handle will hit his ribs In the meantime
he shears and drives them like sheep.
But YOU must be tired" he finished, r1s-
ing. II have to meet the ranchero who
butchers for the plantation here to-mor-
row. so | stay all night. What do you
say If we turn in? No need to dtsSAirb
Hertzer He keeps hunks rugged up for
visitors in one Of the outhouses.
Their way took them in among the
buts which doomed sere and black in
the tender light, and, passing the ga
1era the night wind brought them a
Whit Of its fetor A natural excitement
over the evenings novel experiences had
abated in David the misgivings he had
felt approaching La Runa, but, issuing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

now on huge sigh. the sleep breathing
Of the imprisoned laborers poisoned the
night like an evil breath. transmitting
the very moonlight into sorrowful ema-
nation.
At the house Phelps and the Missourian
were quarrelng over play, and Just
then Hertzer's boom drowned their
wrangIing; Start up the music, Pa
tricia"'
Came her laugh; but though earth
knows nothing happier than girlish
laughter issuing from lighted windows, 1t
rang hollow in the shadow Of that dark
galera-sounded wicked, uncanny as mer-
riment at a funeral. He could not but
feel the dreadful contrast; laughter, light,
good cheer-shouldering squalor, gloom,
fetid despair. and driving it deeper across
the brassy blare Of the monograph, af-
fronting the pale night with its prostitu-
ton Of music.
He sighed his relief when the bunk
house door closed behind them. But he
had not considered the bird-cage siding.
The blatant strains filtered through, con-
tinufng until Phelps-whO was also stay
ing the night-came stumbling over the
threshold. For hours thereafter he lay
and stared up into the raftered gloom
above a trickle OF moonlight while the ga
lera bell timed his tossings with melan-
choly tollngs, and when finally he fell
asleep it was to take his place in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

miserable procession of the afternoon. to
file with it through the land Of dreams on
an endless trail Of sorrow.
The crack of a rife aroused David at
daybreak. and, dressing quickly, he join
ed Phelps and Ewing on the bank outside
just as a white belly flashed out OF the
water below 1t showed only an instant,
but that was sufficient; for a bronze body
shot out from the bank and followed
down, showing in the clear water, fore
shortened to the size of a frog. Then,
out OF a splash, Carmen, the boatman,
emerged, UNFOLDING the fish in his hands.
ut isn't so much a trick as 1t looks, ="
Ewing said.
You gauge your angle, and aim a few
inches below to correct the DETECTION.
Try your luck; there's a big fellow com
ing in to the bank They're poor eat
ing." he added, after the fish had scut-
tied away from the wide splash-"soft,
like all warm-water fish. yet palatable
enough after steady frijoles. Come on
down for dip"
Rising FIVE minutes thereafter, the sun
saw David dive from the Identical spot
whence the alligator had taken the water,
and albeit he imagined the ugly beast
Juggling at his toes. he suffered no other
damage.
Explosion best describes the sunrise
covering both the bursting Of the ORR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
* CONSUELOS REVENGE; s @s s~ s@aSss%7
81
81

luxurious, voluptuous. sensuoulsy beauti-
full. yet vividly alive as a young tigress.
Ewing, whose plantation lay on the
other side Of Verda. was to ride with him.
but stayed at the stables to wrangle with
the Mexican ranchero. who was cutting
beef carcass into rope-like strips to
dry in the sun. So he rode out with Hert.
ger and Phelps, who were going to in
spect young rubber.
For half a mile the path led through
clean rubber-beautiful tress. whose
wand-like branches and rich tufted leaves
dropped from the top, umbrella fashion.
Passing through this planting, HeFtzel
constantly evidenced the trait that ex-
pressed itself in her garden. He seemed
to know each tree-could recall at sight
the cause which affected its growth for
good or evil.
There was something parental in his
interest; the glance he turned on sick
sapling was tender as those he kept for
his daughter-softer, in that it was de-
void of animal love- the fierce almost
sexual, passion that coarsened his love
for her. Carrying his saddle machete un-
sheathed, he Topped useless limbs as he
rode along. while his cold face lxindled
almost to kindness as he talked theory
and methods of rubber culture in the light
of his own experience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
6y HERMAN whitaker.
copyright by Harper & Bros.)
.TODAY'S INSTALLMENT

"here? That? Are you sure?''
'ust watch" Pulling his gun-a Colts
ne fired, and instantly a silvery
''e' geyser of pearls, rose where the
nao been, to fall and subside in lacy
l'nerlngs. Cant kill them" he COM
u'sd' unless you get the brain through
eye or the heart from behind the
Luer. However, the shots not wasted.
IN MN to keep clear of our bathing
lou don't mean to say that you battle
E[eF David asked.
~ u course; SO will you tomorrow morn
put isn't it dangerous?" Afterward
earned that the saurians are as shy
nan as any of the jungle children; but
Ie ewing could answer Hertzer's bass
o-. .ea out from the veranda: who's
M, gyiLg That you, Ewing? Quit it;
MI IL raise the camp"
"hat voicev' Ewing admiringly
M ,.lented- How do you like him."
ne admitted, you haven't had
i" Judge, though I doubt whether
acquaintance viii help you. He's
I11ie A perfect tiger with his en-
NeTs' he's fond of animals, loves his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

horse next to his daughter, and II rufnor
doesn't lie. killed an Indian VINO mar
treated his dog. And he's a good helsh-
bor-so long as it isn't business Faus
no n laugh over some memory that hau
5nstigated the qualification, he went on, on.
~ NAV seem funny for me TO SPEAK me
this but isolated as we are we nav ~
A. a certain amount of trucking and trad
10 1,itb one another. and he's cncheo
On often that we feel IT a duty 10 pu'
the stranger wise. SO look out II you
ado with him. Apart from that ne an
riobt- hospitable and kind IN ms IousL
20, He nursed Meagher through yeiIo"
- ratber. he swore him out OF 1t,
81 Ireagber always said that he got Wen
- critic him. And you can depend upon
IN, in ninch. Brave? He walked on
bis Lonely into Currathers' galera ana 'oo[,
tho rnacbetes away from 90 nutlilee 1iI o .
Ti,a, Won saw Carmen, the noa u :, /,
~ ,.o, notice his eye? Bad mum an
.I1ra,,gh He was stableman over al Las
cIorias fiji he got drunk one DAY anu iI,l
tatd siege to Phelps in his house. now !. :
no reelection on Phelps. l Wouluh .e
bndqed myself while that drunheH u NC =
ot ~. tbe door whetting his knife 10 d
razor edge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

from crimson minds that rolled like a
confagration over the silent Jungle and
the orgy of sound that followed Parrots
and macaws competed with the noisy
chacalahsus in chorus for which boom
ing monkeys and piping wood doves sup
piled the bass and alto; and in the midst
of it the Tehuana's high. clear call an
nounced the breakfast. at which David
ate with relish his first tortilla
Patricia did not sit down with them.
and toward the close of the meal a feel
ing so subtle as to be at first indefinable
was beginning to assert itself as disap-
pointment when she suddenly appeared in
her bedroom door. Pausing to stretch in
languorous yawn, the sleeves Of her XII
mono slid back, and David glimpsed pol
ished arms, a mouth wildly red behind
small teeth, loose hairs hying-an aura Of
gold about heavy brown masses. Fall
ing into her figure, the loose folds added
billowy voluptusness to the sensuousness
which exhales from a woman fresh from
her sleep
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Path Through Trees.

With nod and smile she passed out
down the path to the river, and David
did not see her again, for the moso had
already brought his horse to the door,
But the picture went and stayed with
him Always she appeared in his thought
thereafter, as he saw her that morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
dApl tNH
In Among the Huts.

"But Hertzer. who happened a!1ns -
-. p uio,, If time. kicked him off the We
randa without even troubling 70 pun ..y i,lS
Ian 80 Pausing, he laughed again lou
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

To 3. Continued Tomorrow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05
IHIORsM.

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Dsasfaizaf :. - - E -
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Pr H.zHzzH# = Re = -.
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TazHH = =a#IH# #II#=## -
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Though leave HzaaI - ne - a.
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m faaaIh a DzsEInssT NJ NJ. h Hsfe.
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Al Ne HzHEz Has azaI EfssnH
u u. a#za1.IaI Hz1.z - z.z#az 81 1T.
- D. mzzz.H I'm nzn - -
zhzll slzzn b. hHna II he beautiful ~
When LIE nIHHHz IN II
- - EuEIHa nzuaHTHH. EzHHIE.
In tha hsma Of fadaIszz laaaIY.
Mother = Has shining zIHT
Dwelling n lie hoy aIIz.
VII IHs EsHlHn - a..
Oh Or hama - - HHH IsaaIs.
I'D EszHIs KaIHsfsd IAHra thzt dzz.
II Il lazHIEHI ~ - Hla=HIaHz
III fafaxsI nzzzsd zsaY.
Int =NsHI ri mother HzH HnIaHaI
- ~ = - n = 80.
HE = =MIIIHH uDaH q I'm HezzaH
Or - me h IzIIsn azlsan.
Oh hos gssa on mother dezT.
- hHzHI - saIIH 60 -.
II - I.xaI ~ bier.
~ saIIazI haT Hanla = aHslI.
Farewell Dr. m5IHsF. N H~IuI .aTd
Which nIHHHHz = HHzIH HIHHz heat
II n ! = NJ - II %.
Or azzTE#I ~ nj -
y t. LOVING DAUGHTER AkEIE
EaHs I'm y = Z.asau.
L. =zs IaHa= i .aFaa her Hzna.
Pointing /. - HIHHIHz axHT n.
In EaaI HTIznI ~ aHnnY Iandz
aazHn#oE. STEWART.
0 ma - me- ~ grandma.
NneIH ITIHuaH - NJ. zHaII K9sn.
EuT tn y N lie N u.
IhsII death i uHIE HIaan.
GRANDSON. euEFAH.
Farewell dear aEHndma. farewell.
aaon .H HnHII fIHz u thee.
And when Ha met no Innsae ran ell
uoW EEaaI our Joy I'll b.
GRANDSON .KLxa.
Gene from her home onea % happy.
Leaving n emptiness darkness. despair.
Cone Il he better Ind. whence none returns.
Safe n The beautiful mansion IhaTH.
no more zhaiI Hs go her form. loved and dear.
10 more hal I.r .aIHe or LTuuIIeI hearts cheer.
But hope whispers #.aaIIY IN accents q Iosa.
We mail meet our dsaF grandmother IN Heaven
aboea.
N ma GRANDCHILDREN. ansaIH AID PAUL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05

Henry fapie. II. Guy Ientz. Nj
Lillian Miller and Mr. William :.
HanHen. o. neaT EaHIYIeH.
Heg. George L. Mecreadf md 3Ifa
spent he Heek.a end n guests q IT.
and Mr.. George /. ganIe. Of Last
view.
Mr.. Charles :. carneal md family.
of sRaffoNa Point. spent ten d.
with Ihe formers sister. Mra. NlnIam
4. Hansen. mar Ea.tfIeK.
Mfs. John Conway and daughter.
Elsie. and AIHH HIlda AenFeI Hasa Re
turned from baltimore after : IL
daya FIHIt II relatives and friends.
10 not forget The school entertain
menI 10 b he'd IN smaIlNood HaI1.
On Saturday night. December 6lh.
EaatYIaH. Mahlan'a and Gambler. com
bined home talent. Tor lie benefit Of
school improvements
ButeharIng i IN season If present
Mr. George Il. GanIe Killed TO nnfE=
ers. year old which Weighed 10
and 81 pounds each. TheY We o
white Chester breed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05
Carroll County I,orEers.

The bnteherIng season Is nov On
and for the benefit Of our farmers
Who like 10 compare results We Eli
publish the heavy weights. P0TEeTg
tipping tie beam 900 pounds aTe com
mon IN this section and create little
interest, but We vii be pleaBed 10
publish the big weights which are
sent 10 this Office.
Walter L. Goppersmith. two spring
pigs. 343h and 355h.
Charles y. Lee. near Narfelds=
burg two, 504 and III.
John L. Eekenrode. Liberty street.
three. 10. BIB and 81.
William L. YinglIng Of Cranberry.
three. s37, 359 and 81.
Frank Reese. of Cranberry Valley.
five. 900, ZIG. 80 81 and 2s6.
George 1. sehaffer. Of Cranberry
Valley. two. BIC and 3e0.
Thomas l. Miller. Of Gambler, az.
3o6. 300. 250. 30. 299. 20.
Hersehel Miller Of Gambler ak.
Big, s04, 30. 80. 20s. 1a2.
George 4. Barnes. Of Gambler three.
a60. $50. 2s6
Lewis Miller. of Gambler. two, I'D.
26s.
Il. Clinton shipley. Of Gambler. four.
BIB. 322. 2s2. 20.
Il. H. Barnes. Of Gambler. four. 3f4.
324 32s, 332.
Oscar L. Barnes. Of Gambler. two.
32e and go.
John Arnsberger. Of Gambler, two.
255 and ri.
Lewis Barnes. Of Gambler. two. IL
and I'd.
Levi Gambler, Of Gambler. two. 225
and 1s7.
Carroll shipley, Of Gambler. two.
207 and 17a.
William Noel, Of Westminster. Two.
Sd and 3e7.
Charles Snyder. Of Westminster.
three. 374, s5g and 4o7.
Samuel YIngling. Of Westminster.
two. 237 and 30.
John Zahn. Of Westminster, three.
52f. go and 40.
Frank sehweIgart, Of Westminster.
two. 81 and 81.
John PoigeI. of Westminster. two,
302 aud 30.
Charles MagIns. four. s07. 3f3. s1eh.
s3sh.
Charles Rupert, three, 299K, 2ssA
and 20
Richard B. OWings. seven, 25o. 10.
BOG. BOB, 300, 2s4 and 334.
Frank L. Schneider three, 2e8. 27s
and 35s.
John D. FouIz. three. 2oe. I'll, BOB.
all Of Washington road.
james Z. Smith, East Main street,
two, 400 and 40.
William Gorbln, Of this city, two 80
and 335.
Edward Smith, of Wakefield, I've,
405. 81. 80. 302 and 802.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-05
MANCHESTER

Nr. Charles +. ZeIgler. prosper
ona and vel known farmer and horse
dealer died suddenly Of aponlexY n
his home. near AleaIa. IN Wednesday
evening. December ard He i aurz
YIFea b hi widow aud three Hona.
Joseph aud William. If roller. i'd.
and Victor. Of Baltimore. Alz0 n
three daughters. Mrs. Ianra rel
bangh. Of Cranberry: Mrs. GaFa let
rick. Of Summit. Pa. md Mr. Grace
Rohrbaugh. Of Philadelphia. n. IL
vii be buried nj sIlltz. Pa. On sat.
urday morning.
Miss Mary BIxIer. aged u Yea1H. II
months and i daYs. died II her home
after lingering illness On Sunday
night last. and vs. buried ii ne lie
formed Cemetery On Wednesday NJ
Iernoon. lev Dr. Thomas Il. Land
officiating. \. L. / bergman. funeral
director.
Jacob A Frederick has about ON
pleted tie neW STATE rad beginning
at Manchester aud going Vest tn
miles through Germantown toward
Westminster.
Mr.. Charles I. MaaenhImer. Of
Manchester. Is tearing down one of
the Oldest dwellings n the Town. for
many years occupied By the Cutler
family. and recently sold To Mr.
Masenhimer.
Mr.. George Il. EYerharI Il confined
TO his bed afflicted BY paralyiIe
stroke 4 few weeks ago.