davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Judge HilLyer Declares
Charter Is Reform Step

with city officials practically unan-
lmous for the new charter, a cam
paicu organization has been perfect
ed ana quiet but effective work is in
progress
The statement signed by Judge
HlIyer and Mr.. Davis, which follows,
denies all the charges OF sinister mo-
lives on the part Of the menWho are
urging q favorable vote on the char
ter.
ITO the Citizens Of Atlanta;
THE revision of the city charter,
on which YOU WI be asked TO vote
ueXt Wednesday, was begun months
ago by citizens and CounCilmen, all
Of whom are men OF character and
experience When completed. il was
adopted 10y Council and then ap-
proved by the Legislature. 1t has
been set forth in the newspapers, and
thousands of copies are now subject
To- call at The City Clerks office
"The old charter has neen amended,
from time to Jlrie, ana this revised
charter harrhoni2es and SyStcmatizes
all IT'S parts The changes are not
fundamental They are matters OF
detail such as the repeal of the IS
sanitary TAX. the consolidation OF
boards. and providing a plan for con
4 LnuoU~ supervision uf streets ana
So IS er~ which Mil give attention to
Repairs and Improvements In every
Called Purely Democratic.
"It retains the representative form
of gov 'rumeut, and gives every ward
,ue same representation in the toun-
III aD- 10. 'he boards as az present.
u IS purely r'nutfg jC i is on the
I same .Ye9 a~ o., lnlrea states ana
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Chapter to Elect Delegates to Meeting at Next
Session-Many Will Attend

Mrs. Williams Mccarthy, president
OF the Atlanta Chapter United
Daughters of the Confederacy, has
been invited by the State president
Mrs. Walter d Lamar. of Macon, to
make the address of welcome at the
big State convention of Daughters of
the Confederacy, which meets at
Moultrie the first Of October and con-
tinues through the third of the month.
This is a distinction for the Atlanta
chapter and high compliment to
Mrs. Mccarthy, who is one of the
most enthusiastic and charming
presidents in the organization.
The Atlanta chapter is the only
chapter In the city, and was founded
in 1895 by Mrs. Helen Plane who
holds the office of honorary president
Officers of the Atlanta chapter are
Mrs Williams Mccarthy, president.
Mrs. J. r. Mobley first vice president:
Mrs. William T. Williams second vice
president; Mrs. w. :. Coleman, re-
cording secretary; Mrs James Be
dell. corresponding secretary; Mrs
Laurie S Weddeu treasurer; Mrs
Dalton Mitchell. registrar; Mrs. Ow-
ems Johnston, auditor; Mrs. Lollie
Belle WyNe, historian. Miss Elisa
beth Hanna is director of the Julia
jackson Chapter, Children of the Con
fedeTacy, and of the Junior Chapter
Children of the ConfederaCy
The convention will be attended by
hundreds of Daughters of the Confed-
eracy from ali parts of Georgia, and
the meeting Will he characterized by
many interesting features.
State officers of the United Daugh-
tiers of the Contederacy are Mrs.
Walter H. Lamar. president. Mrs.
Anna Caroline Benning. first vice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

/ cancy the Identical man who has just
been recalled by the people.
THE proposed charter strips the
public of every power now possessed
/ by II except the one privilege OF
electing about ten officers for osten-
sible terms, but which election Is
merely and in truth only nominations
which are OF force so long as it may
/ suit the pleasure or whim of ma
/ jOrlty Of Council.
"A charter resting upon such an
underlying scheme as this should be
defeated
THE proposed charter covers many
/ other arrogantly encrOaching powers
which should demand it's defeat, but
which are so numerous as to prevent
1 discussion In a single article.
zone of these Is, however, Of such
( importance and so fraught with dan
ger to the public, that ! venture to
comment upon it.
THE political advocates OF the pro-
posed charter are widely advertising
that the present sanitary tax is to be
abolished
In lieu of this, section 1873 of the
proposed charter provides:
1.-The Mayor and General Council
shall have power and authority to es-
/ tabllsh fee bill not higher than the
fees allowed to county officers nor
! lower than those allowed to justices
of the peace and Constables of this
| State
Scores Fee Bill Idea.
1.-THE minimum and maximum thus
/ called for run from so cents to $50.
/ Power is conferred by this section to
/ establish fee bill for every service
rendered the city to each individual,
/ q ha
ranged IN fifteen minutes which would
/ wiring from the taxpayers sum far
in excess Of that now produced by
| the ad valorem tax.
"a man could be charged the mini
mum amount for each reading of his
/ water meter for paying his water bill
/ for each visit of the garbage cart,
each notice TO repair his sidewalk.
4 for collecting the Il, ia, for returning
/ his taxes. for giving him receipt
! for his taxes and for doing every 9TH
err Of the countless thousands of
things which are incident to the ad-
minlstration of the city's affairs.
THE membership of neither the
/ CouncilmaniC nor aldermanic boards
/ is cut down, and the old iniquitous
ward system of election is retained.
Need Fair Charter.
| 'Tn short, the charter, in place of
! attempting to put the city upon an
| efficient business basis, leaving the
! final, ultimate control over all public
| affairs in the hands of the public it
self is simply an instrument which
| deprives the public Of any voice or
/ right in the control Of its affairs.
| Atlanta is in sore need of new
| charter-but not this one"
when the existing charter is
/ changed this should be done by men
/ acting alone in the interest of the
! public and to the end that the tax
! payers shah receive a greater return
| for their taxes. II should not serve
| the sole purpose Of completing and
/ comforting greater powers upon the
| existing machine.
Again, and in conclusion. allow me
/ to urge the people of this city not to
go to sleep over this most important
/ matter, but to turn out on next Wed
| nesday and overwhelmingly defeat
mo-t vicious charter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

ARCHIBALD u. DAVIS.
Secretary. "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
HEARST BRITISH
PUBLICATIONS
RECEIVER PRAISE
100000 Contract With Hall
Game Amazes Literary World,
Says Manager of Cassells.

NEW YORK, Sept 20.-Arthur
Spurgeon, managing director of Cas-
sells, London, arrived here on the
Cunard- liner Caronia en- route TO ad-
dress the Toronto Press Club in To-
ronto on October 3. He said press
censorship of books was needed in
England, but thought from what he
had read of American book produc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
CHARTER FOES And
FRIENDS TELL VIEWS
MAYOR WOODWARD SAYS

The new charter was pre-
pared unofficially by two or
three Councilmen, assisted
by several other well-known
local politicians. Substan-
TALLY all rights and author
ity now possessed by the
public are taken from it. It
provides that the Board Of
Public Safety can remove
the Chief or any other police
officer without any liability
attaching to the members of
such board On account of
said discharge.
CHARTER TRAINERS SAY:
The changes in the new
charter are not fundamental.
They are matters of detail,
such as the repeal of the So
sanitary tax, the consolida-
ton of boards, and provid-
ing a plan for continuous
supervision of streets and
sewers which will give at
tention to repairs and i'm
provements in every direc-
ton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17

Cards hase been received from Mrs.
Anna {. arr. announcing The mar
riago Of hsT daughter Miss Nary Helen
Carr, TO MT. James Lewis Thurman
Waltz. On Wednesday October :, Ia
Brooklyn, :. /. MIR. aud Mr.. Waltz
will be II home at - Congress
street. Brooklyn. after November ..
Mrs. George y. AlDaugh. MIaa Mari
anna Alhaagh. Mr.. and NrH. Carroll
Albaugh. Nho spent a week motoring
through lie Shenandoah Valley. re-
turned home on Wednesday. The
early part of this week thsy Rere in
Staunton. MIddletown. Winchester
MnrtinHbuHE and HagefaIoHn. The
weather ~ fine during the entire
trip.
Mr.. and MTH. 4. w. Hesaon. Of Elko,
Nevada. have been visiting The for
mers brother. Mr.. d. ]. uesaon. OF
TaneytoRn Mr. Hesson vas dele
gate from Nevada to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge |. o. o. F.. which recent
ly met IN Minneapolis. and came east
TO visit hi relatives. He Il proml-
nently mentioned In his state for the
Democratic nomination for Governor,
next year
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Green and
family entertained the following at
their home near SandyyilIe IN Sunday
last: Mr.. md Mrs. ]. W. ZIle. Of Spring
Mills, Mrs. solenia ogg. Miss Delilah
Ogg and Master Clarence Freyman
of Ogg Summit. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
l. Shlpley and son, Freddie. Of Sandy
Vile; MeaHTH. Ray G. and Carroll b.
Green. Of Westminster. aud Edward
Brown. Of near Sandyville.
Mr.. and hrs. II. J.. Wantz. of near
Fountain Valley. entertained On Sun
day last The following guests: Messrs
and MesdameH-Jacob Stephan. Neyin
Houck. Charles Wantz. David Myers,
Aaron Miller. Mrs. Lizzie YIngling
Misses--LoItie Leister, Fannie Stone
sifer, Elsie starner,, Mary strevig,
Mary Catherine Miller. Mary and
Louise WanIz: Messrs.--Arlhnr fleis-
ter. George sIonesifer, Elmer Nantz,
Carroll Myers. Jessie WanIz, Ralph
Wantz. Paul Wantz and Walter Ying-
ling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
Power

George :. Power died Thursday.
October :. at his home. 1908 North
Stricken street. Baltimore. from a
complication of diseases.
Born II Glen Falls. Nd. Mr.. Power
received his early education In the old
sohooIhouse at FinkBbung. completing
his studies At Loyola College, Balti-
more. unon leaving school he de-
voted himself to agricultural and
commercial pursuits. assuming the
management of his grandfathers es-
tate In Pleasant Valley. aud organiz=
Ing the Western Maryland Dairy Com
pany.
In the latter part OF The eighties he
abandoned business aud look up the
practice Of his profession en-
gineerIng. He was n member of the
first engineering corps That inyesti-
gated the possibilities Of he Susque=
hanna river and surveyed the territory
contiguous TO Mccall Ferry. Pa, when
the harnessing OF the stream for the
generation of electricity vas little
more than a dream Ha saw the
mountains of West Virginia pierced
with tunnels.
In 100 he made a survey OF the
Island Of santo Domingo for the
American Lead Pencil Company. The
typographical data accumulated dur
Ing the course of this survey was
subsequently turned over to the United
States Government to assist in the
making Of more perfect map OF the
Island. He discovered several gold
deposits. one an extremely rich one.
He Is survived by his wife. who was
Miss Alice Isle; four sons. George D.,
Llsle H.. Roberts G. and Kenneth L..
Power. and four grandaons. Burial
will be IN Loudon Park.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
WEDDINGS
Bennett-Briseoe.

Mr.. John LaMotte Bennett, OF this
city, and Miss Minnie Lamar Briscoe,
daughter Of Mrs. Minnie G. Briscoe,
of 1116 Bolton street, Baltimore, were
married early Tuesday morning at
the home Of Rev. DR.. Oliver Huckel,
pastor OF the Associate Congrega-
tional Church. Baltimore.
The wedding had been arranged
for Wednesday and friends of the
couple had been so informed. The
information had not been out long
before a number OF Mr. Bennett's 8
friends in this city thought out sever
al clever schemes 10 have some fun at
the expense Of the groom, who Is very
popular With his associates. To out
wit these friends the date was put
forward day and the joke vas turn
ed.
Following the ceremony at DR..
Huckels home the bride and Groom
were entertained at breakfast at the
home of the bride. and after a honey
moon trip they will be at home. after
November I. at the Westminster
Hotel.
Mrs. Bennett has many friends in
this city. having formerly resided
here with her mother who had charge
of the Westminster Hotel.
Mr.. Bennett Is a nephew Of Mrs.
Joseph ". Smith. Bond street. and a
brother Of Mrs. W. Frank Thomas,
East Main street
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
Orphans Court.

Monday, October 13-Letters of ad-
ministration on the estate OF Ellie Nay
Reese, late OF Carroll county. deeeag-
ed. we're granted 10 Francis +. Reese.
who returned inventory OF debts due
and settled his first and final account.
Charles +. Smith. acting executor Of
Louisa A. Smith, deceased, reported
sale Of personal property and settled
his first and final account.
Charles +. Smith. administrator Of
Guy F. Smith, deceased. reported sale
Of stocks, received order TO transfer
stocks and settled his first and ffnal
account
Letters of administration on the e.
tate of William +. Biyens. late Of
Carroll county. deceased. were grant
ed to Burgess S. Miller. who received
warrant TO appraIEe and order To noti-
fy creditors.
James Ohler. executor OF Mary Ann
Jones, deceased. reported sale OF per
sonal property.
Tuesday. October 14th.--J. Edward
Vest. executor Of Alice V. FroRn-
feiter, deceased, returned inventory u
money.
Eliza ]. DeVriea. executrix Of Dc
taYius DeVries. deceased. settled her
first and final account.
Joshua ~ CorbIn, administrator Of
Minnie l.. Webster. deceased. return
ed inventory of money and settled his
first and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
Mccormick.

Patrick Mccormick. sell known IN
Manchester, Hampstead WoolerY.H
and Westminster districts, died on
Saturday morning II The home of
Richard Martin. near Manchester.
from pneumonia
Nr. Mccormick came 10 this eoun=
trY from Ireland IN 1s4b being then
about Ii years Of ase and located n
Baltimore. lie had worked on many
occasions for farmers IN the different
districts mentioned above. His prin=
cInaI work was ditchIng. For the pazI
several summers he made his home
with Nr ]. ID. cro.l and stayed #
the county home through the winter.
He had a son living IN Baltimore he
always said, but no trace of him could
be found.
: collection wa made up by sever
II gentlemen from Manchester and
Westminster and n good funeral on
1t Haa procured and a decent burial
made In the Catholic cemetery n
Manchester on Monday afternoon aI
. o'clock. Mr.. ". l. bergman had
charge of the funeral arrangements
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
GREAT EDUCATIONAL
MASS Meeting.
GOV. GOLD SBOROUGH, DR.. STEPHENS,
DIR. LEWIS ND OTHERS WILL
SPEAK.
To be Held Hezl Friday In Alumni
HaIl-LOng Parade Of School
Children from All Over
The County.

The arrangements for the great
educational mass meeting TO be held
Friday, October 2. in Westminster,
have been completed.
All teachers and pupils who ezpeet
10 participate IN The parade, whIen IL
10 start promptly n 945 a. m. gill
assemble At the High School Build
Ing. where the line will be formed
The parade, headed by band. Will
march from Center and Green streets
70 Church. 10 Main and up Main to
Pennsylvania avenue. where i vii
dIsband. Immediately after the
parade a base bal game between the
Westminster HIgh School team and :
picked team from different schools Of
he county. vii Be played at Athletic
Field.
The pupils from the rural schools
all be expected 10 bring lunch. and
al packages. lunch boxes, etc. nay BE-
eft at the High School Building dur
Ing the parade. After the baHe ball
game the out=of-town children and
their teachers I'll return 10 the High
School Building for lunch.
The principal feature of the alter
noon program I'll be the meeting At
Alumni Hall. which will begin at
half past one. This meeting I'll Be
Addressed b. Governor GoIdHboT8ugh.
DT T ~. Lewis. President of Western
Mary land College and member Of The
State Board uf Education. 1T. Il.
Hates stephens. State SuperInIand-
snI Of Public instruction. Prof Geo.
: Morelock. County Superintendent
Of schools and others. A announced
laat week. all tie candidates Tor the
Legislature have been Invited II Be-
present aud express their Views IN
he subject Of public education. Il Il
expected that nf. I. +. Cla1tou. !. s.
Commissioner u Education ~ Al
lend and make m address, Dr Glax-
tn Is considered D. many u b. the
abIeat speaker On educational sub
IeetH In the entire country TIE pro
KTam will Be IntarHperaod With mual-
cal selections y Ihs students q he
HIKh School
While the meeting at Alumni Tall
i tn progress. ne school children
sAs take par n he parade III b
entertained b moving picture -
hIbiilonH at IL Opera House aua The
Star The management OF both places
haze shown IHsIf public spirit b
placing their H9aHea and equipment
II the disposal o. Superintendent
Inrrlock for - afternoon II the
actual cost If operation Free IIaknta
or the exhibitions sill be distributed
% the pupils b their teachers afIer
he parade MazzrH Beach I'D o.
borne will select special hlma of IN
educational character for the oeeaH-
On
An exhibition Of work from schools
n all parts NJ Ihe county III be
open 10 the public all day at tie Hlgh
School building
Il IL especially desired fHaf I'll
school trustees should attend he
Alumni Hall meeting. and seals vii
- reserved foH their use.
Superintendent Morelock and the
committee In charge Of the arrange
menta are greatly pleased at tie out
innk for splendid meeting ThH Idea
haH been enthusiastically received b.
10th citizens anI teachers, and great
crowd IL expected IN Westminster 10
enjoy the daY.
70 charge ~ Il made for an part
d the days program. and everybody
i cordially invited
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
Mr.. Siarner's Birthday.

very enjoyable surprise party
was given October 18th, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Starner. sf.,
IN honor of Mr starner's birthday.
At o'clock the guests began to ar
rive. and at 7.30 the house was filled
With children. grandchildren and
neighbors. The guests numbered
about forty. While the men were en-
gagged in social conversation the
ladies prepared a snmptuous supper
and at 1890 o'clock all were Invited
10 the dining room. About f2.30
O'Clock the guests began to depart for
their homes wishing Mr.. Starner many
more happy birthdays.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
COURT HOUSE news. news
Transfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Transfers of Real Estate.

]. VIM. Baker ct al. to Jason ?. d.
Hood and wife. convey So acres and
5 square perches, for s1336.50.
Austin ID. Dutterer and wife to d. F.
shriyer Co., convey 224 acres and 27
square perches, for s15,691. 80.
Frank G. Mereeron and wife to
Richard r. Bennett. convey lots of
land, for IS.
Milton E. Staup and wife to Roy n.
Bond, convey 96 square perches. for
500.
Edwin H. Sharretts and wife to
Luther T. Sharretts, convey 2 acres
and Sc square perehes, for S7343.
Luther T. Sharretts and wife to Vim.
O. Barnes and wife, convey 159 acres
and 53 square perehes, for $1,000.
Vim. II. ZeDp, ct al. to Anna Barnes,
ct. al, convey 10 acres, 3 roodB and
II square perchea. for 1856.
W. Frank Thomas ct al. to Marshall
e. Campbell, convey 1927 1-2 square
feet, for $2400.
W. Frank Thomas ct al. to Austin
D. Dutterer and wife, convey 10940
square feet, for $1,000.
Vim. Norwood and wife to Samuel
b. Norwood, ct al. convey tract Of
land at Ridgeviiie, for $40.
Harry Il. Sullivan to Amanda snlli-
van. conveys 1056 square feet, for $50
Martin l.. Minters and wife to John
!. sbipley, convey 5000 square feet
for s1750.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
sNYDERSRIRa.

The nep hall built by the I. u. NJ.
Lodge Of thia place has been com
picted and .Ill be dedicated On Sat
urday. November LIST. With N all day
meeting. followed by an oyster supper
at night
Rev Z. :. Daugherty. the newly APP
pointed minister on the 0reenmount
charge. - preach at II Union
United brethren chureu nH Sunday.
October s. IT 10 a. m.
Mr.. Arthur Benedict haz buiIt a
large hoK house and corn crib com
bined With concrete floor.
The school At this place now has
about - pupils enrolled John W.
finglinR. principal teacher.
CurYen i Webster. who had neen
sick, II able u teach his school again.
The farmers are busy huaking eorn,
which Il : good crop.
Willie :. Reed has started In the
butcher huaIneas with h hToIher-ln-
law. Clarence Ioats.
Mr. and NrH. J. W. RUBY nd grand
daughter. Ruby Reed. spent from
Sunday until Monday laat 18th George
Aumen and family, Of near Union
Bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
DEATHS


Mrs Elizabeth ]. Stoner. bond
street, died At Il p. m, on Tuesday,
at the home Of her son, Charles b.
Stoner, near Hanover, Pa, after a
lingering Illness of about months
from general inflrmities, at the age
of SO years, . months and 3 days.
Mrs. Stoner was the widow Of the
late Joseph Stoner, OF Meadow
Branch. and a daughter of the late
David and Rebecca Roop.
She was a member of the Meadow
Branch Brethren Church for So
years, and was a contributor TO the
building of the present meeting house.
She is survived by one son. Mr..
Charles B. Stoner, and the following
grandchildren: Mrs. T.. o. Diffendal,
Joseph s. stoner, this city, Brooke
stoneT, Muddy Creek Forks. Pa;
Mrs. J. e. Hostetter, William p.
Stoner, and Mrs. Carl Greeniey, of
near Hanover. Pa. The following
brothers and sisters, Mr.. David j.
Roop, UniontoHn; Mr.. John D. noop,
Meadow Branch. and Mrs. Catherine
Bonsack, near this city. and also IL
decentralization
The body viii be brought to Meadow
Branch Brethren Church on Saturday
morning, where services will be held
at IL o'clock and interment made In
the family burying lot beside her de-
ceased husband.
The pailbeafers will be: Joseph S.
stoner, BrboEe stoner. William p.
stoner, Carl Greenley. Emory Hos
letter and L. o. DiTendal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
Ieese.

Mrs. Clayton Leese, wife Of Clayton
Leese. of Hanover. Pa, died suddenly
Friday afternoon, October 10th, aged
about 30 years.
The deceased Is survived BY her
husband, three children. Katherine.
Albert and IeRoy. Also. by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Froek, OF
near Westminster.
The funeral was held Monday, Oe-
tober 18th. at 3 o'clock, at the house,
Rev. G. Il. Hartman and ReY. s. l..
Hench officiating. IntermenI in st.
Bartholomew church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
County Commissioners.

The board on Monday appointed IS
constable, Lawrence L. Green, Of dis
trIct No. l3, for two years.
The board met the County Commits
sloners OF Frederick county and rep
resentatives of the Central Railroad
Of Maryland at Buekey's Mill. near
Middleburg Station. on Little Pipe
Creek, on Friday. and all agreed to
build bridge At that point over the
above stream. Zach party agreed To
pay one-third of the cost.
The board will pay road bills during
November and vii have special sit
tings for each district.
The building Of the sub-struetnre
for bridge over stream near Mid
dleburg Station. was awarded 10
Samuel A. Smith for $3.50 per cubic
yard. by the board Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17

William d. Ylngling, II yeafa old, a
former resident of ReisterstoNn, died
Saturday IN Washington, where for
the last 2b years he had been connect
ed with the postofflce Department.
His death was caused by heart trou-
Bile.
Mr.. YinglIng Is survived by widow
Mrs. Emma ]. Ylngling, and two sons,
Dean Yingling and Samuel 3. Ying-
ling, and two daughters, Mrs Charles
g. Winter and Miss A. w. Ylngling.
His body was brought to Reisters-
town Monday morning, and funeral
services were held at 2 o'clock at the
residence Of hia son, Samuel s. Ying-
ling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
senseney.

Miss AddIe senseney daughter Of
the late Washington Senaenef. died
on Wednesday. October IL. at her home
In Linwood. after a lingering illness
Of about one year. Her age "a about
60 years. She Ii survived b one
brother. John I. Senseney. aud two
sisters. Miss Mary l.. Senaeney and
Mrs. Carrie I. MusBelman. Ill OF
Linwood
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday afternoon. leaving the house
at / o'clock. 1t Bethel Church Of God.
uniontown. Interment viii b made
In the I'LL Cemetery.