davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-06

Of water for the herd and at eventlde
Charlie noticed one two year old
heifer chewing her cud with some III
ficulty. He opened the helIer mouth,
thrust in his hand, grabbed the cud
and drew it out to find that the cud
was done up in an elastic Dand-
Jennie's "OId Garter"
Charlie showed it to his. father, who
remarked, ooh, I guess that's an Old
garter Jennie has thrown away How
ever, Uncle Abe (as he IS usually calIed
by Gen Henry Bishop and MS OLher
friends) is a philosopher and that eve
ming he sat q long time thinking
After the family had reJlred ne went
out to the COW barn and got a second
milking from that two year old helIer
ana placed the tactical fluid In row
Of small bottles in the Kitchen. Then
he went to bed.
He arose at cOCkcrow next morning
and TO his amazement on top OF each
bottle was a rubber covering. THESE
bottles he placed in Fred Gordon's
store in Chapinville, and they sold like
hot cakes. To make them ready for
babv's use all one had to do was pune
frre the ton with a hatpin- AS there
is always a good supply of baoies IN
ChapfnviIle the rush for Holsteln san
itarv nursing bottles, supplied eNclus-
iveIv by Uncle Abe, grew TO enormous
proportions.
However, the sale did not last long,
for when the rain fell it washed the
clover clean and there was no more
rubber for the COWS to eat and the
babies had to turn TO other fountains
Of supply.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-06
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS FALL OFF n
INTERNAL REVENUE Is AID

Washington, D. c., March 0.-I No - -
ternaI revenue bureau is coming 10 .tio
aid of the government though 'l- ~
customs collections have fallen OIL NJ, ~
Account Of the tariff reductions Ine
total collected by the bureau I-o al
July I. 1918, to January 81. e. f36,829
$191, 792, 279, an increase OF for the
over the corresponding PEI iO@
The II eta tax on tobacco brought $4 5 fs4-
435, an increase of $2,$ll; z9S, %, S incresse
nf 81 a. 5l g6s Distilled spirits, includ-
ing whisky however, brougihnFo N 13o 0P NY
sos, ,8O4, decrease Of sl4 t5s Sc seven ZEN
m GIo0fG w was s59'82S, paid by indiyid-
ua Ii5 ' Subject to the income tax, nm, INNS
tax is not payable under the law ng T 1eed
assessments have been me- NJ MANY
not be paid until June next, DuT l1 100
persons sent their money 10 coIi00'0i0
in the month of January.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-06
Cows Give Milk With Rubber Top
-:l- -:n:- -:I:- .-:II: -:I:-,
Babies Use It Without Nipple
-:D- ~:.:- -;H:- -:I:- -;H:-
Auto Tire Dust Eaten On Clover

a large herd Of Holsteins, good Hli .9i-
ers, and he conducts a profltaDle min
business. Last summer the season We
unusually dry No rain fell for weeks
and the farmers had to draw water u
supply their herds from the lakes
The highways were mass OIL po"
der ground up by the unusual rush Oh
the summer tourists in automobiles
Thousands passed the Gardner home
stead and the wind blew the dust over
{. e doorstep and fields in all direc-
tf5ns. Mixed with the dust were IN
finitesimaI particles of rubber ground
from the tires Of the passing autos
and this compound rubber and dust
was distributed thickly over the pas
lures Of Mr.. GardnA~', place.
The cows devoured grass, dust ana
rubber and Mr.. Gardner noticed InaL
they became unusually thirsty. he
and his son, Charlie, hauled hogsheads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-06
M. r. PATTERSON
TO LECTURE HERE
OEmeF Governor of Tennessee VIII
isit FL PasO March 9th in In
terest Of Anti Saloon League.

terest Of Anti Saloon League.
FORMER governor NJ R. Patterson, of
r. SIlleSsee, viii speak in FL PasO Fri
CF march 9th, under the auspices
I,t1SyHS National Anti Saloon league. He
~ W De accompanied to this city by
~ r a. Baker, general superintend-
w w ~. OF the National Anti Saloon league
~ me IN Texas, Mr.. Patterson will also
IPSah at Fort Worth, Dallas, Waco,
-1ISIln and San Antonio.
~, men it became known last year
kH9I the former Tennessee governor
jt reformed and embraced christian
-, therefore becoming an anti saloon
I'm I'm pastors and other in certain
LAS cities as well as the manage
Iueut OF the Anti Saloon league took
W tne matter of inducing him to
stsII the state and deliver series of
96IQtesses. After his conversion, Mr..
[I@tlefson, wishing to cOunteract as
LaI as possible the results of his for
HleI alllance with the liquor interests,
NJ H ms services at the disposal of the
-'dIIohaI Anti Saloon league.
rev men now on the lecture plat
urn are more magnetic and forcetul
nan the eX governor. In his dis
SuSslon Of the liquor question he IN
guIses IN no personalities and does not
uIscuss local conditions, but endeaVors
% snow the wrongs Of the licensed
seIOon policy and the righteousness
and effectiveness of the prohibition
policy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-06
Emigrants ShOwer Kisses
on Station Master Who
Kept Their $4,000 Safe

New York. March Expressions Of
gratitude in the form Of kisses were
shOWered on William H Eagan. sta
ton master Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road station here, by p men and women
members of an emigrant band. because
he had been instrumental in restoring
to them a flour sack which contained
$38 900 in gold and bills.
The party, en- route from Montana to
Poland dined in the station and then
started for the pier to board the
steamship olympic. In her haste the
wife of the leader Of the band, to whom
her fellow travellers had entrusted their
money, left the bag in a waiting room.
where it was found by an attendant
and turned over to Egan. Its contents
had hardly been counted when the en-
igrants rushed back in great excite
ment clamoring for their money
When they learned that every dollar
Of the $4,000 was intact, they made a
rush or Egan.
To- v,e-fa.f ffftfupr ola seae Fl pee C,rff-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-06
PURIM FESTIVAL TO
BE FOR LITTLE ONES
No Special Services to Be Held in
Temple Mt. Sinai But Observance
viii he for Jewish Children.


viii be for Jewish Children
Purim, one of the minor festivals
or half holidays in the Jewish rellg-
ious calendar falls this year on
March u. While no special services
viii be held at Temple Mt. Sinai, the
festival is always observed as a
chiIdren's festival and will be ceIe-
brated as usual this year on Sunday
March 10.
The feast of Purl77 is a festival Of
joy and gladness, based on the story
told in the Book of Esther, one Of
the give Scrolls which are con-
Bible called Sacred Writings" It's
celebration commentaries the deliY-
erance of the Jews of Persia from
total humiliation.
Purim has been celebrated by the
Jews for over 1000 years as a festival
Os JOY and Thanksgiving. 1t served to
recall the repeated deliverances that
have come to Israel in the midst Of the
most dire prosecutions that threatened
it's destruction. Together with the
general spirit Of jOlificatiOn. there also
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-06

EW YORK, March 6.-The wild
esta1reams Of the old Goodyear
Rubber company never ap-
preached the possibilities or Hmita-
lions Of rubber as exemplified in the
vitaIs Of a COW, say a dispatch to the
New York sun from Chapinville, Conn
Continuing, the dispatch says:
It was only last summer when the
atoms Of rubber began to disturb the
environment Of ChaPinvilIe, and the
thrifty farmer to discover. the rubber
microbe was none other than Abraham
Gardner. well known to all those who
have camped for the last forty years
on the island at Twin Lakes.
Mr.. Gardeners farm is on the upland
overlooking the lake and his meadows
stretch along both sides Of the high
way for half a mile or more. He keeps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-06

grew up. the beautiful custom 70 ~ %
sending gifts to friends and c7ie-
to the poor on this day Thls GUS
tom is called ShlaCh-Monos-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-06

For perfect fitting glasses, Ell Paso Opti-
cal Co., los Texas St.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-06

Specials In Toilet Articles
HUDNUT'S RICE POWDER o.
COLGATES TOILET WATER %.
SOC bottle. Special Observation-Disclosures - y "
POWDER PAPERS ~
Special per book ....-.................4 u
SANITOL TOOTH PASTE-Regular 25c tube
Special (only one to a fB
LOT OF FINE TOOTH BRUSHES Tn.
Special, each ................ W
POMPEIAN MASSAGE CREAM nO
Regular $1.OO jar. Special, per jar. U0C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-06
Saturday Specials
In Accessories
All Day Selling
PHONE $3.50

SLEEVELESS VESTS 1Oc-White
cotton ribbed. Neatly TO
tapped necEls. Choice. 49,. 4UC
SPRING UNION SUITS Soc
White ribbed cotton. Sleeveless
and low neck. Plain and en-
lace knees. Each.
UNDERMUSLINS csc - Regular
values to S150, in fine muslin
combinations, gowns and other
wanted garments. nE
Choice ........ ......, OOC
UNDERMUSLINS $1.25-Regular
values to 81, in fine lingerie
gowns, Petticoats and other gar
ments. ~ OH
NEW RUFFLINGS 25c YD-
Just received new shipment made
of net, chiffon and shadow lace, in
white, black and ecru. Or
The Yd ...............EOC
CAMBRIA GOWNS 45c-Slipover
styles in remarkable Ar
value. Sat. Each ........ EOC
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15
DEATHS.
Lippy.

U. IL. Lippy, rs years old, veteran OF
the civil war and father of Thomas s
Lippy, the capitalist, who made his
fortune in the Klondike and who is
president of the Seattle Y. MI. O. -
died suddenly at his home, 2032 How
ard avenue, north Seattle, Wash, last
week
Mr.. Lippy's death came without
warning to his family. He had been
enjoying his usual health. After a
hearty breakfast he went out into the
yard to NOW the lawn. Ten minutes
later he was found unconscious. He
was taken into the house.. where he
died within few minutes. Physicians
who were called expressed the opin-
ion that death had been due either to
a cerebral hemorrhage or to an at
tack Of heart trouble.
Mr.. lppy was born in Manchester,
Nd, and served throughout the Civil
War. He started West in 1873, set
Ting I'm 81. Paul, where he lived for
more than twenty years. He went to
Seattle seventeen years ago He was
a member OF Stevens Post G. A. r.
He leaves a widow, to whom he was
married ifty-seven years ago, and six
children: Charles H., who is now in
Montana; Thomas D., Mrs. MI. a.
Brooks, Mrs. A. F. Anderson, Mrs. L..
T.. Rose and T. w. w. Lippy. All the
members OF the family were present
at the funeral.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15
Chicken-Stealing Not q Joke.

The following Is taken from the
current issue of Farm and Fireside:
Chicken thieving has too long been
treated as joke or as an offense to
BE- winked at by everybody except the
loser Of the fowls At the present
time the loss of specially bred
chickens represent dollars where
dimes were formerly involved. To
help discourage chicken thieves our
courts must change front and make
the penalties fit the new poultry con
ditions.
The courts need an auxiliary, how
ever, in the form OF a special purpose
gun in the hands of every poultry
keeper a gun that can be loaded
with salt. peas, beans, or similar non
killing substances. Cartridges filled
with heavy charge of this character
will punish and mark marauders found
about the chicken premises without
danger Of taking life. Poultry men
in every neighborhood should CO
operate in a systematic stocking up
with a gun defense OF this kind and
advertise the fact that they are pre-
pared for providers Let the members
OF the chicken defense organization
get out their shooting irons frequent
ly about dark and dischage a few
rounds Of ammunition simultaneously.
Such a fusillade will convince the
chicken thieves that the guns are
ready for them, and vet no blood need
be spilled"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15
DON'T DELAY.
Some Westminster People Have
Learned That Neglect ~ Danger
GUS,

The slightest symptom of kidney
trouble is far too serious to be over
looked. It's the small, neglected
troubles that so often lead to serious
kidney ailments. That pain In the
small" of your back; that urinary
irregularity; those headaches and
dizzy spells; that weak, weary, worn
out feeling, may be natures warning
OF kidney weakness. Why risk your
life by neglecting these symptoms?
Reach the cause OF the trouble while
there yet is time-begin treating your
kidneys at once with q tried and prov
en- kidney remedy. No need to ex-
periment-Doan's Kidney Pills have
been successfully used in thousands
of cases of kidney trouble for over
80 years. Doan's Kidney Pills are
used and recommended throughout
the civilized world. Endorsed at
home. Read Westminster testimony.
Jesse Stultz, Pennsylvania avenue,
Westminster, Nd, says: For some
time | suffered from disordered kid
neys. My back ached, had pains In my
sides and was caused annoyance by
irregular passages OF the kidney Sc
cretions. Hearing about Doan's Kid
ncy Fills. 4 procured supply at
Moore's Drug Store and began using
them. They helped me at once and A
continued taking them until L felt
better in every way"
Price soc. at all Dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Stultz had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props Buffalo, N. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15
Total Eclipse or the Sun.

The total eclipse OF the sun, which
Is to take place on the twenty-hrst OF
August Of this year, promises to be Of
special Importance to science, and
mainly for the reason that the zone
affected by this phenomenon will
spread over the greater part OF
Europe and Asia, and consequently
will afford our scientists an oppor-
tunity Of studying the eclipse In dis
tricts that are comparatively easy to
reach and where scientific investiga-
lions can be pursued with every pos
sible convenience. Coming from the
North Atlantic ocean, the zone OF
totality will reach the Norwegian
coast at about ] o'clock in the day; It
will then pass to Sweden by way OF
the town of Hernodsand, and then On
to Russia, directly affecting Kew and
Feodisia, from where it reaches Ire
bizond at about four o'clock In the af-
ternoon, and then finally terminates
I'm Persia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15
MOUNTAIN VIEW.

Our entire neighborhood was
shocked last Wednesday to hear that
Isaiah Humbert, of Union Mills, had
committed suicide by shooting him
self. Mr.. Humbert was well known
here, and was of a quiet disposition
ana the truth or the rash deed could
not be realized.
Most of the farmers have finished
planting corn and are busy preparing
the soil for early sweet corn
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Starner, Tuesday, May 9th, daugh-
ter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Utz
Wednesday, May 6th, daughter
One day last week while little
Naomi. daughter of MIR. and Mrs
Austin Stonesifer was playing in her
fathers blacksmith shop, a large
wheel fell on her left leg, splitting
the bone. The little girl is doing az
well as can Be expected.
Mrs. Edward Wentz and daughters
Mary, Myrtle and Bessie, and MIR. anC
Mrs. David Wentz spent Sunday will
Harvey Starner and family.
Last Saturday George Miller killed
Leander Frock's faithful old horse
Fan" The animal was "a years old
and was in Mr.. Frock's possession
for IA years.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Edward Wentz and
daughter, Mary, made business tril
W Hanover, Pa, on Saturday.
Paul Bish, of Cherry Grove, anC
Miss Bessie Hull, OF Midway, spen
Sunday with Nelson Bish and family
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15
gambler.

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
Providence Methodist Protestant
Church will hold a strawberry festi-
val at the Gambler Hall, on Saturday
afternoon, May 16, beginning at 4
o'clock All are very cordially in
vited to attend.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Provi-
dence Methodist Protestant Church
will hold its next meeting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George T.. Ben
son, on Wednesday, May q.
Providence Methodist Protestant
Church will hold it memorial services
on May 10Th, at p. m. Rev. 8. IT.
Cassen will be present.
Providence Methodist Protestant
Church will hold its Children's day
service on June 14th.
During the storm Tuesday evening
the tenant house occupied by Howell
Barnes on the farm OF Columbus "A
Shipley, near Klee's Mill, was struck
by lightning and some of the weather
boarding and plaster torn off. Nc
one was injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wheeler, Oh
Rocky Ford, Col, are the guests of the
formers brother, Mr.. Robert Wheeler
at Bird Hill. They have purchased 6
home i'm Gambler for their future resi-
dence Mr.. and Mrs Wheeler lived in
the West 30 years.
Mr. Nicholas Benson, a retired mer.
chant, is seriously i'll with dropsy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15
On the Value Of Money.

l consider him wise man who does
mot overrate the value Of money, nor
thirst for it, nor found all his hopes on
lit. Who makes a good and
rightful use OF it may be called its
lord and owner,-who watches jeal-
ously over it, its keeper,-who takes
delight in it, it's lover,-who looks up
on it with fear, its slave,-and who
worships it, an idolater. 1t is not for
me to define which of these names ap-
plies to myself; I may be mistaken,
and the love of self often makes us
Observation-Disclosures
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15
RURAL NEWS.
CHRONICLES OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
our NEIGHBORS.
EMORY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor and
family, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs
Howard Sellars and family, OF F1nks-
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lamotte
and family, OF Hampstead, spent Sun
day with their mother, Mrs. James
Taylor.
The Epworth League was reorgan-
lied on Sunday night with the follow
ing officers: President, Mrs. Charles
Leight; LIST vice president, MIR. Lewis
Fowble; End vice president, Miss Car
rie Bond; Bird vice president, Mrs
Winfield Harris; 4th vice president
Mr.. Carroll Raver; secretary, Miss
Anna Bond; treasurer, MIR. Benz min
Taylor
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
home OF Mrs. John Myers on May q
and the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President
Mrs. Wesley Bond; vice president
Mrs. Lewis Fowble; secretary, Mrs.
William Beam; assistant secretary
Mrs. Carroll Raver; treasurer. Mrs.
Garfield Weaver The next place OF
meeting will be Mrs. George Knous-
errs, on June A, 1914. All are well
come.
Miss Mary Benedict and MFR. Alvah
Lester, of Roserville; Messrs. Har1on
and Berton Blizzard and John Saylor,
all Of Smallwood, spent Sunday with
MIR. Benjamin Taylor and family.
The Emory Sunday school will hold
its Children's day service on June 4,
at 2.30 p. IN.
Everybody that has lot and is in
terested in the Emory graveyard will
please meet at the church at 3
O'Clock on May 20, for the purpose Of
cleaning the lots. A dinner will be
served by the ladies aid society at the
church. Be sure and come.
Misses Ethel Fowble and Elizabeth
Harris spent the weeks end with
their school teacher, Mr.. Kuhn, OF
Manchester.
Mr.. Bernard Oursler and family, OF
Arcadia, spent Sunday with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. George Zepp.
Miss Mildred Oursler, Of Jessups,
Howard county, Is visiting Miss Hazel
Zepp.
Mr.. Arthur Myers, OF Baltimore,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Myers.
Mr.. Leslie w. Taylor, Of Baltimore
il spending some time with his
mother, Mrs. william Bushey.
Misses Beulah and Nellie Cooper,
OF Baltimore, spent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. Charles Myers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15
MELROSE,

The motor car and truck seems TO
be a very useful adjunct to our
branch railroad Not only can II
bring the freight for our town and
carry people, but it is done quickly,
being ready at moments notice and
going at the rate of Il to 35 miles
per hour.
Nearly three score and ten years
arc. before the Civil War, VENTS
Union Sunday school was first organ
lied. Only one of the present officers
has been a continuous member for
the past ~ years. On Sunday morn
ing, May 10th, there were 26 present to
reorganize the school The following
officers were elected: President, Jacob
E. Monath; vice president, D. M. Will
son; superintendent, Wilson warner
and J. A. Zepp; secretary, Claude b.
Leese; assistant secretary, David J.
Frock; treasurer, Edward Thurman;
singing leaders, P. NJ. Wentz and 6.
w. Warner; organists, Mrs. George Il.
Wentz, Jr., and Mary c. Crumrine;
managers, George r. Wentz, Sr.,
Chester Geiman. James Thurman,
Harry Shaffer, Clayton Sauble, Mrs.
ID. NJ. Wilson, Mrs. Ed. Thurman, Mrs.
Chester Geiman, Mrs. P. M. Wentz,
Mrs. Clayton @. Sauble. Sunday
school, May 18th, at 2 p. m.
Krideler's Union Sunday school,
second oldest to VENTS Union, was
reorganized on Sunday last with the
following officers: President, Erwin
E. Stegner; vice president, John i.
Baumgardner; superintendent, Ed
ward Krideler; assistant superintend-
emit, John y. IT. Baumgardner, secre-
tary, William Wampler; assistant,
Lewis X. Barnhart; treasurer. Ed
ward NJ Krideler; organist, Goldie
Sullivan; assistant organists Erwin T..
Leppo and Nathan Zepp; managers
Theodore Utz, Clark Barnhart; Clin-
ton FL Baughman, Grover Geimanl
Horace Geiman, Nathan Zepp. Sunday
school, May oath, at 2 p. IN. All are
invited.
Those who are belfast in this sec
ton now are: Henry Black, Charles
Little and Edward Wine, Jr.
we notice another buggy went
away from Bucher and Stambaugh's
They are doing some of the business
that heretofore was done elsewhere
The Aid Society of the United
Brethren Church met at the home Of
MIR. Edward Wine, Sr. There were
125 persons present The proceeds
were $11.O3. The next meeting vii
Be at the home OF Horace Wine
June 3rd.
The Wilson brothers have tmprov
ed the road from their saw mill tt
the turnpike. During the past win
ter IL was hardly passable, now 1t Ii
a pleasure to those who have occas
ion to use II.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15
MO. ATS EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Frank g. Norwood. Trustee named In Mortgage
Plaintiff. VS.. Jesse A. Dayhof and Elsie N.
Dayhoff. MortRaRors Defendants
Ordered this 9Th day OF May, "A. ID. 1914 by the
Circuit Court for Carroll county sitting in Equity.
that the Sal@ of raAl estate mentioned I'm these
proceedings made and reported by Frank g. Nor
wood Trustee named In the Mortgage. filed there
in be ratified and confirmed unless cause tc
the contrary thereof be- shown or before the
18th day Of June. A. d. 1914; provided n copy Of
thin order ba inserted In some newspaper, pub.
lished In Carroll County aforesaid once In each o.
three successive weeks before the LIST day Of June
A. ID. 1914.
$1s46.67H.
may st OSCAR d. GILBERT. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15
Fire Insurance Loss Paid.
THE HOME INSURANCE co.,
NEW YORK.

Has with its usual promptness adjustd
and paid loss to The First National Bank
Of Mt. Airy, Md. Loss occurred on
March 25th, 1914, and the assured has
received draft in settlement WITHOUT
DISCOUNT.
When you get HOME policies, you
get GOOD INSURANCE.
NO ASSESSMENTS to BE- paid when
you insure in this Company.
FIRE and WINDSTOQM insurance.
ASK for "HOME' Policies.
A. FRANK MILLER, Agent,
may84t MT. Airy, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15
James.

Mrs. Ellen A. James, died at her
late home, Hanover, Pa, May 4, after
a brief illness from pneumonia. fol-
lowed by two strokes of paralysis.
She was 81 years and Fl days old.
The deceased was daughter Of
the late John Frederick Mahaley and
wife, and born In Germany, coming
to this country with her father, who
settled In Carroll county. She
was a member of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church and always took great inter-
est in the church work, the missionary
society Sunday school and prayer
meetings.
Funeral was held Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, services In st. Paul's
Lutheran church, Rev. William l..
Redcay officiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-15
F'leag

Mrs. Anna Norris Fleagle, wife of
DIR. nj. NJ Fleagle, died Friday, May
Sth, at 5 a. m, at her home. Hanover,
Pa, from tuberculosis of the lungs.
Her age was Al years.
Mrs Fleagle was daughter Of the
late Luther NJ. and Anna Norris
Hauer, of Baltimore. Funeral was
held Monday, May IL, services at the
house at II a. m.