davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05

fellOW-teacherS and pupl:S, Sne wrote
back on Monday afternoon, Il was
married in Edgefeld this afternoon
to Mr.. James Cullum." They had
taken a ride and concluded to put an
end to their engagemen: in that way.
She was a very successful teacher
here. but will not return.
Miss Porter, a teacher, has been
laid up for several days. with an in
jured limb from buggy accident.
There was a church sociable at the
Baptist parsonage Wednesday after
noon. Quite number OF ladies were
present. They left substantial
tokens of their regard for their pas
tors wife in some useful packages
of presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Posey, of Green
vile, on their return bridal trip
from Florida, visited Mr.. and Mrs
w: H. Simpson.
Mr.. Priester and Miss Meta Brant
were quietly married by Rev. w. H
Simpson at the Baptist parsonage
Thursday evening.
We are glad to note that DR.. Buist
kerrison is back with us again, af-
ter a years absence.
Mrs. Jas. Preacher expects to Wis
it in Atlanta this week on her waE
to Valdosta. Ga, to see her sister
Mrs. Andrew Woodward.
Mrs. Jno. Weekley, Of Ulmer, is
visiting her niece, Mrs. Gordon
kearse.
Mrs. Mack Mixson, Of Mcneil, has
been visiting her brother at Com
mercial hotel.
H. B. Hartwell, of Chattanooga
was recent visitor here.
Miss Hattie Lightsey, .of l3runson
visited relatives here lately.
DR.. Coleman and family have
moved here from Sycamore.
On Friday ATiss Anna Parnell died
in Atlanta. Her remains we're
brought here SATURDAY. and buried
beside other loved ones at Bethle'
hem.
Mr.. Farnham Compton, who has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Marion
Craddock, died from acute pneumonia
Saturday afternoon and his remains
were taken to Hickory Grove fol
burial Monday morning. He recently
lost wife and one child, and the
other child lives with Mrs. Otis
Compton, at Clio. Ga.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
Held for Burning Relatives Child.

Jonesville, Va, Feb. 2.-Charged
with burning the 4-year-old child of
deceased relative, Will Galloway
and his wife to-day are under arrest
in the local Jail. According to the
sheriff's office, the negroes confessed
to the crime upon being taken to the
scene.
Galloway, the officers state, in his
confession, is alleged to have admit
ted stripping the child OF its clothing
and burning it, while alive, on a
camp fire. The reason given for the
act, according to the alleged confes-
sion, was that Galloway and his wife
were tired of the child. The burning
is said to have occurred late yes
terday. .--.-. ..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
MIR. LEVER CONGRATULATED.
Complimented by Secretary on Agri-
cultural Bill.

Washington, February 1.-Repre-
sentative Lever is in receipt of a
letter from Secretary Of Agriculture
Houston heartily congralulating him
on the passage of the Lever agricul-
tural extension bill in THE house
recently. In this letter Secretary
Houston says:
You have certainly handled the
entire situation with great deal
of wisdom and tact. 1t is unnecessary
for me to tell you what think of the
bill itself. l imagine the senate will
promptly pass it and s:hat it will
quickly become law. 1 know of
no more successful educational en-
terprise in its time"
Mr.. Lever is greatly gratified to
receive this endorsement from his
friend, Secretary Houston, whom he
regards as one of the very ablest
men of this administration. Speak
ing of the prospects of this bill be-
coming a law shortly, Mr.. Lever said:
THE senate is making gratifying
progress with the measure, having
substituted my bill for that of Sena-
tor Hoke Smith. l expect to see the
bill become law within the next two
or three weeks and I think it is of as
great importance fundamentally as
any Act of this administration al
ready provided for or to be provided
for"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
Accidentally Wounded.

Bennettsville, Feb. 2-Jesse Rog-
ers was shot this afternoon by Arch
Odom, and doctors say that Rogers
has little chance to recover II
seems that the shooting was unin-
territorial. The young men were on
friendly terms and had never had
any trouble. 1t is understood that
Rogers had just sold to Odom pistol
and both thought it was unloaded. 1t
was snapped and discharged, the
ball entering the breast of Rogers,
lust above the heart
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05
LONG SWIM SAVES TWO.
SWAN FOR TWO HOURS IN SEA
WITH HELPLESS WIFE.
Man Supports His Wife While Wait
ing on Help.-Tells of His
Awful Experience.

Survivors of the disaster to the
steamship Monroe reached New York
over the Pennsylvania railroad from
Norfolk. Among them was Thomas
Harrington, of Bridgeport, Conn, ac-
companying the body of his wife, who
died after being taken aboard the
Nantucket.
1t was Harrington who swan in the
cold water supporting his wife by
holding her hair in his teeth. Il am
too weak to talk" he said. "An that
1 know is that my wife is dead. -
Harrington's father, Joseph, met him.
Tell what happened, Tom," said the
father. 1--WE all want to know and it
will get it off your mind.'
Then in a dull monotone the young
man told his story. He and his wife
had a stateroom on the side where
the Monroe was rammed. When the
shock came, he said, eve got up and
dressed and wasted time that might
have saved the poor girls life"
By the time they reached the main
saloon the ship had keeled so that
the side wall for their floor. There
was a lurch,'' said Harrington, "and
Margaret was thrown twenty feet
and lodged under the bench built
along the sides. l slid and scram-
bled after her. When took hold of
her she screamed and pointed to her
poor right arm. 1t was broken and
hanging limp. Don't touch me- she
screamed. Let me die l told her
she would have to come and she
would feel better about it later. Oh,
God she was right and l didn't
know it. But I got her loose. Then
the ship sagged back again and there
was rush of water that washed US
out to the deck. I managed to get
on our outer clothes. Then we let go
and the ship went away from under
u.s."
Harrington told how he tried to
swim holding his wife by the broken
arm, but this panied her so that fin
ally he twisted her long hair into a
rope close to her head, and, taking it
in his teeth, floated on his back,
keeping the woman's head on his
chest.
One lifeboat passed within 10 feet
he said, and ignored their calls for
help. After nearly two hours anoth-
er boat came. Il held Margaret up
to them," continued Harrington,
land a sailor said:
Let her go. She is dead
." She is not dead l said to him:
and you take her aboard if you don't
want to go to hell with murder on
your soul
$50 they took her in. She opened
her eyes and smiled at me.
when they got me aboard the ship
they put her in one state room and
left her and put me in another. I
believe that if a doctor had been
with her right away with stimulants
she might be alive now. But they
were all mixed up, and when found
where she was lying all alone she
was dead"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05

w. H. Ariail, OF Wareshoals, is
held in Alta Vista, Virginia, under
arrest on the charge of embezzling
money belonging to Sunday-school,
lodge of Red Men and lodge Of
Woodmen of the World in Ware
shoals, the amount being s257. He
is "a years old and belongs to we'll
known family.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-02-05

Sale stables, horses and mules, bug
gies and harness. RIZER & MOVE,
Fairfax, S. G.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-26
Forest and Stream Club.

Dr. Glenn wv. Horner and John y.
Reese, a. committee from the West
minister Forest and Stream Club, wis
tied the Monocacy last week To locate
"A camp site, and reported at meeting
Or the club, held at the Democratic
Advocate Office On Tuesday night
Messrs John j. Reese, = C- Stoner,
John III. Reifsnider, Andrew I'D. Reese
and wv. I'll. Seabrook we're elected a.
board or trustees, and instructed to
lease the proposed site Of The camp
and contract with Charles B- Hunter,
"a member or the club for the imme-
diate erection OF club house The
house will measure 32 by 16 feet, with
peaked roof, with broad porches with
shed roof. The trustees organized by
the selection OF John J- Reese a.
chairman and = C- Stoner g. secre-
tary. wv. L Seabrook was instructed
To prepare the lease SiK new mem
bers were added To The club on Tues
aay night and number of other ap-
pIications are expected at the next
meeting to b. held tn few weeks.
August 18th was selected as the date
for the beginning of "a ten-day en-
campment or the club.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-26
RucI. NTieIke.

a very pretty wedding was solemn
lied Wednesday night at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. August Mielke, Roslyn,
when their daughter, Bertha, became
the bride OF George Ruch, or Elders
burg. The ceremony was performed
at o'clock under a. arch or green
and a white wedding bell. The bride
was handsomely gowned in soft white
satin trimmed with shadow lace. The
Rev. Frank Steelman performed the
ceremony.
Among the guests present were:
Rev. and Mrs Frank Steelman- Mr and
Mrs. Paul Ruch, MIR and Mrs. G. Baer,
Mr. and Mrs August Mielke, MI and
Mrs. Julius Litzan, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. John Baer,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mielhe, Mrs
VIM. Mielke, MIS-. Louis Mielke, Mrs
Elsie Schrot, Misses Clara Selby, Edith
Cooper, Minnie Mielke, Bertha Bauer,
Amos Ruch, William Ruch, August
Baer, William Sill, William Mielke,
Edward Mielke.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-26
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Transfers of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Transfers Oh Real Estate.

WIN. j. Hush ct al. to Arthur H.
Hush, convey tract OF land, for $1,000.
Henry M. Rudisill and wife To
George %. ID. Ham and wife, convey
31 acres and 86 square perches, for
$3.50.
Marshall T.. Campbell and wife 10
John Id. Whitmore, convey 1895 square
feet, for $5.
Marshall T.. Campbell and wife To
Paul 4. Whitnore, convey 10,60S square
feet, for $5-
Theo. II. Brown, attorney, To Roy ~.
Zahn and wife, conveys 5l square
perches, for $51O.
Arthur Ill. Wagner and wife to ID
ward w. Kaufman and wife, convey 2
parcels OF land, for 50.
Albert i'll. Davis, sheriff, to Albert
III. Leese, conveys 44 acres and 241 3-1O
perches, for $500.
Albert H. Davis et an, to Joseph
Formwalt, convey 5946 square feet, for
S5
Henry "A. Menchey to Oma mi. Men
chey, conveys 1882 square perches,
for $1.
Geo. IA. Mack and wife to Joseph "a.
Mack, convey 8 acres, roods and II
square perches, for $10-
Geo. B Wade and wife to Robert N.
Wells and wife, convey 10 square
perches, for so.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-26
WV e. .
.4. DeMOss Evans. lE

MIR. Wylie DeMoss, OF Baltimore,
and Miss Oneida Evans, OF Carrollton,
were married at the home of MIR. and
Mrs Nimrod Green, of Carrollton at
3 o'clock p. m., Thursday, June 18th,
by Rev. John H. Gonso, pastor or the
Church Of God. The bride and groom
will make their home in Baltimore.
MIR. DeMoss il a manager of the
Sunshine Biscuit Company, of Balti-
more. He j. held in high esteem 80
an honest, upright and an Industrious
young man. Miss Evans IL fine
seamstress and for some time has
been working in Baltimore, where she
met MIR. DeMoss.
The bride and groom have many
friends both i'm Baltimore and Carroll
ton. The brother or the bride, MIR.
Stanley Evans, was best man and Miss
Lucy DeMoss, sister or the groom,
was bridesmaid. Quite number OF
relatives were present who wished
them much happiness, long life and
prosperity.
at late hour ali we're invited to
the dining room to q table laden with
All manner Of fruits, cakes, candies
and Ice cream.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-26
Pride Of AIl-American Musical Aggre-
cations in England Coming to Opera
House On Tuesday. June 30.


Gates Saxophonic Symphonic Band,
the pride or all American musical
organizations, Is creating an enor-
nous sensation at StolPs Hippodrome
and IL drawing capacity audiences
nightly.
Chief among them j. the wizard of
the saxophone, Walter H. Cate, whose
execution and technique il the most
marvellous ever heard here and the
tonal volume produced by the organi-
zation when i'm ensemble work II
glorious beyond words. The Gates
have a one-thousand dollar challenge
open to the world that their equal can
not be produced, and they are per
fectly safe a. far a. this country II
concerned.
Besides Walter H. Cate, there are
two other soloists OF note, the sen
sational cornet virtuOsD, Frank B
Cate, whose playing II delightfully."-
pleasing, and Fred O. Cate plays upon
the largest saxophone ever seen OF
heard here. III il a huge instrument
over si1 feet tall, which rests upon a
large frame, the bell of which resem-
bles "a mortar gun, with the exception
that ii ID about three times a. large
and the tones produced are the deep
est ever heard from bass instrument.
The vibration ID such that II may be
felt in the auditorium, but the vibra-
tion ID not alone produced, as the
tones are much more powerful than
the vibration.-From the London Per
former" London, England
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-26
.lTlA.I(tEI1,.

Oakland Methodist Episcopal Church
will hold IT. annual festival liz Mr
Haight's grove near the church On
July 4th, beginning at 10 o'clock in
the morning. Music will be furnished
Nv the Oakland Band "a speaker Will
be present. There will also D. amuse-
ments suitable to the OCCASION, coffee
and sandwiches AZ noon, nd the usual
supper i'm the evening "a cordial ln-
yitation Id extended tO all.
MIR. and Mrs Frank Jones, Of Balti-
more, are staying with their uncle
Mr. H.. :. Mccoy ut present.
Mr. William Hush IL suffering from
a badly injured hand. IL ran large
splinter in IL, and the first part or the
week ii was feared amputation would
be necessary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-26
BARE BRANCH.

Those who spent Sunday with M.
and Mrs John III. Brown were: Mr.
and Mrs Samuel Coffman, or Canada
HILL, and Mr. George Heltibridle, of
Silver Run
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Wantz and
daughter, OF Cranberry station, spent
Sunday with Mrs Wantz's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Starner.
Miss Mary W. :. Koontz, Of Hanover,
il spending some time visiting rela-
tives and friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs Ellsworth Alterspur-
rier, or Hanover, "a, spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, MT. and Mrs.
John Masenhimer.
Mrs. Milton Powell and two child
rem, Of Pleasant Valley, and Clarence
Kemper, of Hanover, r., spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs Charles
Kemper.
Cherries are very plentiful and Of
a fine quality.
Mr. J- IT. Koontz ct out 1000 Fen
dal strawberry plants
On Wednesday evening a severe
electrical storm passed over our sec-
ton, but very little rain fell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-26
BRENTWOOD.

Farmers are busy making hay and
blowing corn. Wheat harvest will bt
on hand by the first OF next week. we
have had several good rains which
made the corn and vegetables grow
Miss Zella Fuss, Of near Union
Bridge, il spending the week with Mr.
John Burial and family. Mrs. Burial
and Miss Fuss spent Tuesday after
noon with friends i'm Westminster.
Ed Gilbert, who was at the Union
Protestant Infirmary in Baltimore for
the past tx weeks, returned home last
Thursday and il very much improved
He IL now able to drive around little
MIR. and Mrs Gilbert wish To thank
their neighbors and friends for their
help with their work and their kind
ness to them during Mr. Gilbert's I'LL
ness.
Those who visited Mr. Gilbert On
Sunday were: Harry Smith and family
James Robertson and wife, D- IT, Wing
ling and family, Jesse Cummings, Paul
and Ethel Cummings.
MFR. David Beard and bride visited
the formers brother, Harvey Beard,
and family a few days this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-26
APPOINTMENTS FOR SMITH MEN
Mr. John M. Roberts, of this City, An
Income Tax Officer.

Last Friday Secretary Of the Treas
ury McAdoo announced the appoint
ment Of three Marylanders a. income
tax officials, an of them friends of
Senator John Walter Smith Those
named by the Secretary are: Southey
King White, Of Salisbury, income C.
agent, salary So day; Col. Joseph ".
Wickes, OF Baltimore, deputy collec-
tor. salary $1,000 a year; John M. Rob
erts, OF Westminster, deputy collector
for the field service, salary, $1,000 q
wear and $1,000 a year for expenses.
These three offices are the pick oi
the service. The work Of Mr- Roberts
will carry him from one end or the
State to the other.
None OF the income tax officials IA
to be confirmed by the Senate, ap-
pointments by the Secretary of the
Treasury being final. The three new
officials may assume their duties Al
soon al they qualify with the proper
bond and execute the oath They are
not protected by the civil service anc
have no fixed tenure Of office, serving
at the pleasure Of the Secretary
though they are nominally suDordl-
nate to the Collector of Internal Rev
nue..
Senator Lee will suggest TIE three
OF Hi friends who are To receive the
share of income-taN appointments
awarded to him
\ Secretary McAdoo, il l. said, was
moved to give Senator Smith the best
III the income-taX appointments on
the ground that Senator Lee secured
the Collectorship when the appoint
ment OF MIR. Miles was sent III. The
Secretary regarded tn division Al
fair To each of the Marylanders.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-26
-EtzIer-

M. Etzler, ST years old, father-in-
law of former United States Deputy
Marshal Lewis T.. Carter, died at the
home of Mr. Carter, in Frederick, Mon
day morning. MIR. Etzler was for
years a farmer of LinganDre district,
but for nearly % years had been lily
ing at the home Of his son-in-law.
His wife died about 22 years ago TIC
leaves the following children: Charles
H. Etzler, Central; Mrs Alice Clay
onia Carter, Frederick; Mrs John "a.
Brown, New Windsor; MIS-. Charles
Brown, this city; Mrs. Justns Dohme,
Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-26
SY KES VILE.

Mr. Charles q. Phillips and Miss
Clara T.. Pearson, OF this place, were
quietly married at the home of the
Rev. Dr. Marshall West last Thursday
at 3 u. m. Mr. Phillips il son "a
$imrod Phillips, OF this place.
Miss Louise Forthman il spending
the summer with relatives in Balu,
more
MIR. William Chipley, who attended
the Maryland Bankers Association
held at Cape May, last week, ana has
been visiting other places OF interest
returned to his business On Monday
Miss Ethel Jones il spending sever
all weeks at the home Of Dr. wilson
of Baltimore
Mis- Helen Townshend, OF West
minister, spent Monday with friends
here.
Mrs. Albert Selby and Miss Bessie
Murray, OF Freedom, are spending sev'
eral days in Baltimore
Miss Anna Getty, of Baltimore, i
visiting her cousin, Miss Caroline Be,
ward.
Master Frank and Miss Louise Nc
Donald, who are attending school in
Southern Maryland have returned
home for the summer vacation. Mas
ter Frank won the class medal for
general excellence in everything
Mrs. Harry Bevard and Miss Caro-
line Bevard visited Baltimore last
week.
Miss Helen Gassaway, of Rockville
ID spending several weeks with MISS
Janet Sprecher.
Misses Margaret Barlow and Anna
Haight spent Monday in Baltimore
Mr. Bennett Gates spent Sunday al
the home or his uncle, Mr. M. II. Ben
nett.
Miss Elizabeth Cline, Of Catonsville,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home OF Mr. W. IT. Bennett
Mrs y. II. Marsh and son, James, Of
New Windsor, spent the weeks end az
the home Or MIR. O. iii. Sullivan.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Spurrier, Of
Baltimore, spent the weeks end at the
home of MIR. R- wv. Carter
Miss Vivian Arlington, who has
been spending week with her sister,
Mrs. Benjamin Fowble, Of Baltimore,
has returned to her home
NH John Lynch, OF Baltimore, spent
the weeks end at the home Of Mr- II.
wv. Carter.
Mr. John Ramey, Of Brookville, j.
visiting at the home Of MIR. II R. Weer.
Dr. T.. Ill. Watson was the Friday
guest Of MIR. William Melville.
Mr. Nathan Hobbs, who had been
visiting friends at Stanley, va, has
returned home. Mr. Hobbs IL the -
sistant postmaster To Mr. Millard
Weer, and il considered very deserv-
i'm Of the position.
Miss Helen Dudderar, OF Ellicott
City, spent the weeks end with her
sister, Mrs John Mason Brown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-26

MOndayAJune 22nd--J- Walter Eng
lar. administrator OF Martha II. Eng
lar, deceased, received order to sell
stocks.
John "a. Myers and George G- Myers,
administrators OF Mary M- Myers, de-
ceased, returned inventories of per
sonal property, money and debts due
receiving order to sell personal prop
erty.
Josie MI Russell, e&ecutriT Of Frank
j. Russell, deceased, received war
rant to appraise-
Tuesday, June 23rd.-John n. Sen
seney, executor or Louisa a. Sen
seney, deceased, received order to
sell stocks.
Letters Oh administration ON the
estate of "a. Kurtz Myers, late Of Car
roll county, deceased, were granted
to Emily W. Myers and Harry Is,
Myers, who received warrant to ap-
praise and order to notify creditors
Sarah w. Wertz, eXecutrix or Lydia
Wertz, deceased settled .her first nd
final account.
John "a. Deal, Flora M Deal and
Erma Grace Deal, administrators, w
al, Or George u Deal, deceased, re-
turned inventories of personal prop
erty, money and list Of debts due, re-
celving orders to sell real estate and
stocks.
William H Wilhelm and Franklin
H. Wilhelm, administrators or Michael
Nj. Wilhelm, deceased, returned inven-
tories of personal property and cur
rent money, receiving order TO ell
personal property
The last will and testament ot
Henry o. Keefer, late OF Carroll coun-
ty, deceased, was offered for probate
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-26
Sfttie.

Albert a. Sittig, near Uniontown,
died at hi home On Friday night,
from heart trouble, aged 45 years, >
months and days. He il survived
by a widow and daughter
Funeral services and interment were
held Monday at Pipe Creek Church.
Elder Charles ID. Bonsack, assisted BY
Elder Walter Englar had charge Of
the services. The pallbearers. were:
Thomas Fritz, Kurtz Warner, Roy
Singer, Fey Fritz, John Stone and
William Slonaker. Harvey Bankard
& Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-26
Boone.

Mr.. Marshall Boone, a retired farm
er, died June 17, at his home in
Woodsboro, death resulting from ct
operation for gathering in hi head
several weeks ago. He was aged III
years, and II survived by q widow
who IL his second wife, and one son
William Boone, by his first marriage
lie I'D also survived by brother
Hanson Boone, or Union Bridge.
The funeral took place or June 19
Services were held in the Lutheran
Church at Woodsboro, conducted BY
Rev. Reese It. %. Poffenberger. 1n-
terment was made ia MT. Hope Gene.
terry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-26
WARFTELDSBURG.

After dry spell this part Of the
neighbc-hoood had fine showers Oh
Monday last
The festival at Stone Chapel or
Saturday night w. largely attended
Farmers have cut their barley, and
IRE now making hay.
MIR. Jesse Manahan II having thu
house and barn painted at I'll farm AZ
Warieldsburg. IT l. tenanted by Roy
Sellman.
Children's services were held al
Stone Chapel On Sunday. Quite q
large crowd gathered The exercises
were fine Much credit j. due ali
those taking part
Frank, the beautiful farm horse oi
Mrs. Hannah Lantz, died On Friday
night or lat week, at the age OF 2S
years.