davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-04
Preserved oInoer.

Peel. wash and sprinkle with little
salt; let stand until juice is extracted
OF about two hours. Boil about 1--WE
minutes. Have fruit Jars and covers
hot. Bottle and seal while still boil
ing. Will keep indefinitely.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-04
NeapoIItan PUDDING.

Cut any kind Of nice plain cake into
slices. spread each slice with currant
Jelly and cover them with banana
slices; put one tablespoonful Of whip
ped cream. previously sweetened, ON
top OF the bananas and serve.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-02
Orphans Court.

Monday. April 2sth.-The last will
and testament OF Frederick Walking
deceased. was admitted 10 probate and
letters testamentary thereon were
granted to Wilhelmena Walking. wht
received order to notify creditors.
John 2. Miller. administrator oi
Edward Rriee. deceased. returned In.
yentories of debts and money.
The last Will and testament oi
Zachary Flanagan, deceased. wns ad-
mitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary thereon were granted td
Catherine Flanagan, Kho received
order 10 notify creditors.
]. Oliver Wadlow. executor Of Mary
L. A. Baker, deceased. received order
to take personal property at tho ap-
praised value.
Chloe Edith HoffackeT received or
der to withdraw funds deposited In
the Manchester Bank.
Letters testamentary on the estate
Of James II. Lennon. deceased. were
granted 10 Amanda A. Lennon, who
received warrant TO appraise and or
der to notify creditors.
Tuesday. April 29th.--Iohn ]. Reese,
administrator d. b. n. c. [. a., reported
sale Of bank stock and settled his third
and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-02
Hfr. smelser Surprised.

A genuine surprise party vas given
IN honor OF Earl smelaer at his home,
f05 Wet Lafayette avenue. Baltimore,
April =. The house was beautifully
decorated with potted plants and cut
flowers Various games and amnze-
menta we're INDUCED IN; piano aelee-
lions we're rendered by Miss Mabel
smith. solos were rendered by Mr.
William LoYatt. Charles Chuty and
John Miller. II late hour refresh
ments we're served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
John smelser. Mrs. Ellen Brothers. Of
Westminster: Missea-SylYla Coeky.
Daisy Smith. Francis Pletzer, Viola
Bell. Julia Iamison. Gratta Brown
Mabel Smith. Ida Baker, Ida Allen,
Rachel Hale. Goldie Baker, Clara
smelsef. Marie Beorllne and Eugene
smelaer. Messrs.-Leman Harper,
Harry Pieffer. Vernon Heller. John
Miller. George Smith. James McHenfy,
Walter Taylor. Adalf Mengler. Earl
smelser. Truman smelser. William
Iovetl. Charles Clutz. Emory ShinIey
and Harry Hammond.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-02
Mlman,AMlllRnrns.

The griet mill Of james Geiman, To-
Gated on Deep Rnn, one mile east Of
Union Mills, caught on fire about I
o'clock Saturday evening and. With all
Its contents, was entirely destroyed.
The wind was blowing directly to
wards Mr.. Gelman's dwelling house,
which was several times on fire and
its destruction was only averted by
the noble efforts of hundred Or more
neighbors who we're quickly drawn
together By the brilliant light Of the
eon1agraIlon. All of the furniture
was taken out and moved a safe dis
tanee from the building. The pig pen
and chicken house were close to the
mill and we're consumed. Mr.. Geiman
does not know what caused the fire.
lie first discovered flames issuing from
the roof Of the mill, but could not
conquer them single-handed The
mill was insured for 5000 in the Dug
Hi Company.
The mill was one of the old land
marks of Myers district II was built
many years ago and was formerly
known as Study's and then as VOLTS
mill Part of 1t was used as q fnlling
mil In the olden times.
Mrs. Lewis Marsh, through exhaus-
tion caused by hurrying TO the fire.
and nervousness, fell into a dead
faint soon after she reached the place.
The application of emergency reme-
dies sufficiently revived her 50 that
she could be removed to her home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-02
DEATHS
II aInpIer.

Mrs Margaret A. Wampler. widow
of John T. Mampler died of heart
disease at her home, s63 Harlem
avenue. Baltimore, on Sunday morn
ing, April q. at o'clock. Her age
was 70 years. months and % days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wampler we're we'll
known citizens of Westminster. Mrs.
Wampler before her marriage was
Miss Margaret Smith and was born In
this city. She is survived by an
adopted daughter, Mrs. Sadie King,
who Is living IN Baltimore.
Funeral services we're held on Mon
day evening at 7.30 o'clock at her
residence in Baltimore. and on Tues
day morning the remains were brought
to this city and inferred in the West.
minister Cemetery beside those OF her
husband. Rev. l.. Emory Bennett
pastor Of Centenary Methodist Episeo-
pal Church officlated At the grave.
The pallbearers we're: Dr. ID. r
shipley. Simon =. Weaver. Or. George
E. Baughman. f. K. Herr, Milton 1
Sullivan and Moritz Zepp. +. c. shar.
rer funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-02
Trinity ZI.a,iIes'.AId.

The Aid Society Of Trinity Lutheran
Church met at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs Marion BitzeI on April 30. The
meeting opened With the hymn, %
Happy Day." Scripture reading and
the Lords Prayer followed. The
duea amounted 10 s2.75. The next
meeting vii be held at the home OF
Mrs. George Mengel, MAY 2s.
The meeting closed With God be
with you I'LL We meet again" after
which all we're invited u the dining
room 10 partake Of the good thlnga
prepared. consisting OF cake Of all
kinds, candy. peanuts and root beer.
Those present were: Meadames:
Richard Baker. Howell Davis. Henry
Bitzel. Charles Fowler, Henry Little.
Clarence nItzel. George Mengel. Car
roll Owings. Charles oHings, Charles
Mengel, Marion Bitzel, John Rosen-
berger. Ernest Skinner, Thomas Payn-
ter. Frank Frick. William Hoffman: !:
Miazes-KIzzle Fowler. Treva Walk
linz. Evelyn Little, Louise 0Hings.
Ethel BItzel, Madeline Bitzel. Mas
terH-J. Howell Davis, Jr.. Charles Bit
zeI Walter Bitzel
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-02

erected. In fact, fire companies IN
sist upon their use wherever possible
These products are used b. all rail-
roads. steel range manufacturers, and
all heating appliance manufacturers
IN general. including covering OF steam
pipes. Automobile Raz tanks are lined
! with asbestos. and he demand fof
these Il growing every day. In add
ton 10 this, there Is : steady increaa-
Ing demand for asbestos IRE proof
roofing.
There are now only four other
+ plants IN the United States. manufae.
turing general line Of asbestos pro-
ducts: and for these products there i
: practically IN unlimited demand.
+ The baltimore Roofing and Asbestos
Manufacturing Company. vIll manu-.
facture the following asbestos pro
ducts. Ffrenroof Hoonng. iii Board
Pipe Coverings. Table Top Protectors
ffreproof Papers and building FeIta,
|gemeuta. oaaEeis, Packing. DoIlIeH
Electrical Supplies. Gas House Sup
plies. Stove aats n addition 10 he
above The company sill manufacture
> complete linz Of ready roofing, build.
! INK papers. asphalt md coal tar pro.
ductH
The plant i being erected II F1nEa.
burg. I'D. On the palanzHo FaIIa
seventeen miles from the eitY limits Of
+ Baltimore anI nine mIlen from West
minister. on the main Inc Of The Wazt.
ern Maryland Railroad The com.
pany has purchased 10 . acres Of
cleared and level land. 10 .hIch Iha
plants Of the OIL Cts Asbestos Co. and
the kaYior Asbestos Novelty Co. Hill
be removed The business d the for
mer companies vi be expanded
making II equal eventually 10 am Of
Is kind In the United States.
The plant I'll require several NIL
Ion gallons q pure fresh saEer every
day, nd the patanHeo FaiIH at this
point. during he drIezi seasons of he
Yehf. haa n minimum hos If about
forty million gallons per day. The
sater rights of the Company are fully
protected. a. i hAa acquired land On
both aIdes Of The HlTsam. This loea-
ton Haa selected afzzr q careful n
Yesilgation Of Ill available Hitea vIlh.
N radius Of fifty miles u Of BaItl-
more.
The buildings 10 bo erected By
this company will D principally Of
concrete. ThaY viii not Be expensive,
but VII be built wIth the Idea of CIV
ing the best results fer the money e.
pended
FeH skilled sofEman are required
IN thH manufacture Of aHhHHtos pro
ducts. and arrangements have been
made for all Ihe aklIIed labor required.
Sufficient unakiiled labor ean Be ae.
cured II FfukaburR and Westminster.
Tho plant vi give employment when
running full from 80 To - persons.
The crude asbestos uHed b. Ill aaHaa-
los manufacturers II this country i
procured in Canada The supply i
unlimited and can y contracted far
upon advantageous terms. quality md
prices considered The other Tas
materials required I'll be purchased
IN or through Baltimore aud West
minister
Switches All be built from he
main Inc Of the Western Maryland
Railroad Into he property 70 ali DE-
partmentR o. the plant, thereby ii.
minatIng oil trucking OF incoming Of
outgoing freight The freight raIea
secured on incoming raw materials
and outgoing manufactured products
are such as sill enable thIH company
% compete sIth nj other asheHI0B
manufacturers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-02
ylsll Thi. 0Ity After 10 Years.

After an absence Of 10 years IT.
and Mn Henry Brown. o. Leonard.
Texas. returned To this cit. on Mon
day u visit the formers hrotherzIn-
law. IT Charles Nasin. Of naar
smallxood. Mr. nrown left this
county about 20 years ago. locating IN
Illinois. where he spent about 1 years.
afterRard moving 10 Texas where he
has made his home ever since. lie
formerly lived on tn farm Of AuRns-
tus shriYer. n Avondale.
Mr. Brown Il following The milling
business. having learned HI trade IN
the mil known as lie Mnnl Mil. It
AyondaIe. TIE mill burned down.
was rebuilt and Is conducted By Mr.
William ShrITer at present. Mr.. md
Mrs. brown Ril spend about one
month IN this county visiting relatives
and friends after which they will 90
10 Pennsylvania to visit Mn. Brown s
brothers and sisters living In that
State. The distance covered by them
from their home ia about 1000 miles.
He notes many changes here since he
left thIH county,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-02
MANCHESTER

Mr. Charles A. Miller. OF Manehes-
ter. and Miss Lucy L. Hallbub. OF
Harrisburg. Pa. we're quietly mar
ried on Monday evening last IN our
town by ReY. J. i. I.au, of the Luth-
eran parsonage They will make
their future home here where Mr..
Miller has opened and 10 cent
store I'm the building formerly owned
BY The late Charles NJ. Motter.
Mrs. Lydia Trout, widow Of the
late Ephralm Trout. died ut her
home here on Monday, morning last
and was buried On Wednesday after
noon. She was se years. months
and 8 days old. and Ii survived b.
her son George. Of Baltimore, and two
daughters. Misses Sarah and Rachel.
who lived 1t home with their mother.
Rev. ]. d. Lau was the officiating
minister. Jacob Wink funeral direc-
tor. The pallbearers we're: Messrs.
Charles Abbott, Edward YIngllng.
Henry Cent?. Augustus =. BerWager.
Hofatio Albaugh and II. T. ]. Lamotte.
Mf. Harvey Burgoon has purchased
a heavy automobile truck To haul pas
sengers and freight between Green
mount and Manchester.
Jacob !. Frederick Is fast COM
pletIng the good road froz Manehes-
ter to Hampstead.
IN driving through the county we
again see that April has shown May
a great many re heads though the
weather has been very cold and rainy
and farmers are now very busy plant
Ing corn.
Whit Monday. Manehester's gala
day. is nearly here and all attrac-
tlons promise TO be better this year
than ever before.
clIfford'e Comieal Company has all
ready arrived and may stay until af-
ter Whit Monday.
We were all very much disappoint-
ed 10 learn that the bids for the 3-4
miles of state road starting at Man
chester and going toward Westmins-
ter have again been rejected and now
that the State road is no nearer in
sight than the trolley Inc. We must
again be content with our out Of date
mud roads and four foot breakers.
Mrs. George Ieese, Who had been
in 3 Baltimore hospital. the past
month, has again returned 10 her
home very much improved in health.
Mr.. Augustus ?. Berwager.a new
house on Westminster avenue. Il fast
nearing completion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-02
neIp IL Flener.mart IN naItInere

On Wednesday. Nay 7. the Home
Gardening Committee Of the Municipal
Arts Committee OF the WomAn's Civic
League Of baltimore sill hold flow
er-marI The object Of tn mari Is
10 raise funds 10 be used n clearing
md preparing for cultivation vacant
lots IN Baltimore. These lots aHe
loaned 10 the committee b the oHn-
ers 10 Be allotted To poor families Of
Baltimore for The purpose af raising
vegetables. They have IL Of these
lots already under cultivation One
widow With HTe children Iaat year
raised Ill the vegetables she needed
for herself and family and canned
loo quarts Of tomatoes which Hhe
aold. The nozer mart VII consist
of different booths where various
articles will II sold. The mart HIll
have : tea room. and luncheon vii
also b. served. oft drink booth
(which II In charge OF Mr.. Austin
Gallagher. OF WestmIngterl md tables
where flowers. caramelg. md eeEe=
tables I'll BE- aold. ehlldren's table
and Punch and Judy show. Tools
also vi be aold and the President Of
The Westminster Civic League. hrs.
Charles +. Stewart. Il on The Com
mlttee.
Everybody n Westminster can help
n thiH work Or the poor Of Baltimore
b. donating flowers Of any Kind, Wild
flowers. cut flowers. ferns. potted
Etants and seeds; candy Of any kind
such - cafamels and fudge. Yege-
tables also vi be gratefully received.
Send al HFIIHInH tn MFs Charles L
Stewart. Green street. Westminster.
sho VI see lhat the reach the mart
IN Baltimore These articles should
he senI TO Mr. Stewart not later than
Monday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-02
buckingham.

Mrs Margaret Buckingham. 10 years
old, widow Of Benjamin Buckingham,
died n Springfield Hospital. Sykes
Vile. on Saturday. April e. Of pneu-
monia. Her maiden name vas Mar
Raret Gill. and she was tho IHIrd
member of the Gill family to die With
In the last two months. Two of her
brothers. William and John Gill. died
IN February. She Is survived By one
brother. Thomas 4. Gill. Of Mackenzie
Park. Va; four sisters. MlaH Mary Z.
Gill. Of Hampstead: Mrs. Ida Harris.
of Ohio. Mr.. Rebeeca Richards. Of
New York, hrs. Martha |. Hammet,
Of Baltimore. two atep-aiaters and
one sIeD-brotheTs. Funeral services
we're held On Monday afternoon At
Hampstead Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Rev. 4. II. Mckinley conducted the
services and interment wa made In
the Hampstead Cemetery. The pail
bearers were. Harry Blxler. Thomas
Miller. William Stone. George Il.
NarehIme. Thomas Wells md Nelson
Houek. c. :. Tipton & Son funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-02
ROY BUCKINGHAM
EMBEIzLES.
SAYS He WANTED HIS BRIDE TO HAVE
BEST, HIS PARENTS LIVE NEAR
II. AIRf.

Roy Buckingham. aged about q
and at one time n circuit rider for the
Methodist church In Oklahoma, uaf
taken to Philadelphia Thursday from
Buffalo. where he vas arrested on
the charge Of embezzling 1900 from
the Curtis Publishing Company. Buck
lngham Is a son OF Lloyd Buckingham
a prosperous farmer residing near Mt
Olive. Carroll county.
A dispatch from Philadelphia say
the former preacher. who Is only =
years old, had been a circuit rider
among the Methodist churches oi
Oklahoma and later became : solicitor
for the publishing company.
When asked Why he had taken funds
buckingham replied that he had wish
ed 10 give his young bride the beet
that could be had regardless of ex-
pense..
The preachers wife was With him
when they were located at the general
delivery window In the Buffalo Post
Office and she left at once for the old
family estate IT Mount AIR. Carroll
county. where BuoKingham.s father
lives.
The Young man waa traced over the
East since his disappearance OF tHo
weeks. His slfe. whom he married
While he waa carrying the Gospel on
horseback from one settlement TO an
other through tho West. was With hin
IT all times.
I'D been accustomed TO making =
good deal Of money said Bucklug-
ham, and M wife and | we're &c
eustomsd 10 spending considerable. |
lust reckon wa we're little short and
used that 300 intending TO pay 1t
right back The Arm got kind Of rue
tlous about Il and before had a
chance 70 make good on the payment
had 10 beat It and take the little girl
along Nth me
At NJ AIRY t was stated that Buck
Ingham and hIs bride had been at hls
fathers home about = month 40.
since then residents Of Mt. Airy had
not learned whether buckingham.
sife I'D arrived II Elder Bucking-
hams home. aa the Philadelphia dIH=
patch stated She Il 4 native OF the
West Frederick News
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-02
RHnecker

hrs. Sarah c. Reineeker. widow Of
the late William Reineeker, of Silver
Run. died ut the home Of her Hon. II.
W. Reineeker, in York. Pa, April %.
from a complication of diseases. aged
about So years.
Besides her son she Is survived b.
three brothers. Martin YingIIng, OF
Union Mills, and Paul Yingllng, Of
this city.
The remains we're brought To Silver
Run on Monday for inIerment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-02
I.AMoIl

Mrs. Anna Z. L.aMo4t. aged "a years,
died at her homo In Hampstead, II /
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. April u,
after an Illness of about Two weeks
brought about by paralysis.
Funeral services Rere held from
the house at ! o'clock Saturday, and
interment was made IN the cemetery,
Rev. \ II. Mckinley. pastor OF the
Hampstead Methodist Episcopal
Church officiating 1T the services.
The deceased was widow of the
late Harrison LaMott. who died about
1880. She is survived by one son,
Edward LaMott. of York. Pa. eIsht
grandchildren and three great grand
children two sisters. Mr.. George
LaMott and Miss Emma MeClennan.
Of York. Pa. also survive.
The nallbearers we're. I. l.. liam.
Thomas Miller. Samuel Ham, vat
son Turner. William A. Murray and
Jerome Nolte. c. Y. Upton G Son
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-02
+. J. POWER SUES TELEGRAPH
COMPANY FOR $4,000.
Says He Received Only $50 of $40
Wired to Him and had to Tramp
from Texas to Virginia.

: clipping from this mornings 1aI
timore Sun" concerning some recent
adventures OF Mr.. Francis ]. Power.
OF this CITY. is as follows:
! How he footed It," he saws. nearly
all the way from FL Paso. Texas. To
Norfolk, Va. and what loss and suffer-
ing he was caused, alf because. as he
alleges, the Western Union Telegraph
Company gave him only $40 out of $40
which had been sent him, are told in
tue declaration Of a suit for 10000
damages brought against the telegraph
company BY Francis J. Power in the
City Court yesterday, through e. o.
Grimes, Jr., OF Westminster and
Maloy, Brady & Embert, ATTORNEYS
Last January. the declaration
states, Power was in FL Paso. and
wanted TO return to his home In
Westminster. Being without funds.
he wrote To his brother in Albany, N,
Y, for money. Ills brother, he states.
telegraphed him so, but through
earelessness only 500 was delivered
to him. Thinking that was all his
brother could spare, he SAYS, he start
ed on his return home.
Power Is a married man, with two
children. and at the time the tele-
gram was sent, he says, he represent
ed number OF life and fire insurance
companies in Westminster. Having
no other resources. he says, he start
ed 10 foot IL" home. He started to
make the trip by way OF Chicago. fol-
lowing the Santa Fe railroad, but bad
weather drove him back through New
Mexico and Louisiana to Birmingham,
Ala. Finally he reached Bristol and
thence followed the Norfolk and Vest
eTn railroad TO Norfolk.
He rode as a passenger the first
feH miles. Power says. but most OF
the time he tramped or rode on
freight trains. Being unfamiliar with
this mode Of life. he says. he suffered
many hardships and great physical
pain. and when he reached Norfolk
last month he was physically ex-
hauated and mentally dazed, so that
he vas picked up by the police as a
semi-responslbleH
At Norfolk he met friends who
supplied him with funds to make a
preasntahle appearance and get home,
but upon arriving In Westminster he
found that his business had left him."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-02
COURT HOUSE news.
Transfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, ttc.
Transfers of Real Estate.


Emanuel r. Lookingbill and wife to
John Edw. Dayhoff, convey 2 roods and
2S 80 square perches, for s425.
VIM. II. Lppy and wife to Oliver
II. Brown and wife, convey 33 acres,
roods and 81 square perehes, for
$2623
Henry e. Ship1ey and wife to Aeo.
Herschel Miller and wife, convey Is
acres, l rood and perches, for s2400.
George d. Benson and wife to Henry
{. Shipley and wife, convey l 3-S
acres, for $1,000.
Severn e. Baker and wife to Vim.
Blinkey, convey 36 acres. roodB and
30 square perchea, for $3.50.
Daniel e. Buckley and wife 10 Chas.
d. Johnson, convey l-2 acre, for 81.
ZachaTlah Flanagan and wife to
Harry h. koontz. convey / acre and
ID square perches. for S25.62.
Il. Estella Arnold and husband to
Mary f. Lynch. convey 154 acres, l
rood and I square perehes. for $4,000.
Tempus Menchey. executor, to Theo.
5. B. Fridinger, conveys lot OF ground.
for $4,000.
Theo. s. B. Fridinger and wife to
Clinton j. W. Fridinger. convey IL
acres and 152 40 square perches,
for s3275.
Elias NJ Davis. sheriff, TO Charles E.
Green, conveys acres. 3 roods and
% square perches, for 1915.
Roswell Hoffaoker 10 Geo. " Hof1-
aeEer, conveys II square feet. Il. ln0.
0goretta l.. Baker and husband 20
Daniel 2. Stull, convey lots of land
in Mt Airy. for S2275.
Jacob Martin and wife 10 Frank II.
Garner and wife. convey acre. l
rood and 12 square perches. for $3.50.
Samuel w. Greenholtz and wife 10
James ". Sipes and wife, convey /
acres, roods and 10 square perches.
for s400.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-02
ImeeI.

hrs. Ella l.. Tracey. aged i years
vile OF Harry Tracey. died Monday
night, mt her home near Fraeland
Baltimore county. from an abaceaa
on the brain. Besides her husband
she is survived b. two small daugh.
tera and q son.
Funeral services were held yester.
day morning II the Mlddletown
Church, ReY. Y. f. cHone, Of Ray
Vile. officiating. Interment vas in
the adjoining cemetery. The pail.
bearers we're: George HedrIeE. VIM
e. Alban. Emory Alhan, Thomas
Baker, George Weaver and Harry
Krebs. {. V. Upton I Son funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-02
ONmI.

Dr. John Y. c. 0.Neal. Of Getlys
burg. Pa, died on Thursday night
April 24th, at the age of % years and
} DAYS. His medical education VA
received under the private tutorahiI
of DR.. John sWope. Of Taneytown.
Surviving him are these children
Mrs. J. T. Huddle, Of Washington. d
G.; Mrs. Mary Crapster. Of Taney.
town; Miss Katie 0,Neal. Miss Annie
0'NeaI and DR.. Walter II. 0'Neal. OF
Gettysburg.
The funeral service was held from
his home Monday, lev. T. J. Barley
ofIiciatIng. The body was taken to
Hanover, Pa. where interment vas
made.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-02
MheeIer.

Isaac n. Wheeler. aged & years. n
retired farmer. died ut hi home IN
Hampstead. On Sunday morning. April
81, Of = complication OF diseases. lie
was . son Of the laIe Josiah Wheeler
and vas born and lived aI Trenton,
Baltimore county, until few years
ago. lie IL survived by his widow
and one daughter. one sister. Mrs
Jeresha ShafTer. of Union bridge. and
one brother. Samuel Wheeler. Funeral
services were held Al his residence on
Tuesday afternoon II o'clock.
Rev. +. J. Derr conducted the ser
vices assisted by Rev. A. II. Mckinley.
The pallbearerB were. T. y. Tracey,
Harry Martin. Chester Culllson, VAT
son Merryman. George " Belt and
Frank Price. c. 7. Tipton e. Son
funeral directors.