davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
Murders THOUGHT
to be the Work of
CrazedBLack Man
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 21-D. A
Ronin, small grocery merchant in
what is known as Tannery flat, was
shot and 1t is believed fatally injured
at an early hour this morning oy a
negro supposed to be the same negro
who assassinated w. H Thomas, a
grocery merchant in South Chatta-
nooga Thursday night, and fatally
wounded w. N. Agnew, a butcher of
the same locality Tuesday morning.
Agnew died last night
Previous to this g. negro night
Waterman for one of the large fac
tories was assasslnated and attempts
were made to kill several other watch
men.
All OF these crimes are credited to
supposed murderous negro maniac
who has so far eluded the combin
efforts OF the police and sheriffs'
forces. These frequent murders has
caused q reign of terror in the SUI
burban districts and if'the perpetrator
is caught he may meer summary pun
Ishment as there is much talk of mob
violence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
100 DELEGATES
PROVIDED FOR
IN PENSACOLA
HOWEVER, FULLY 200 WILL At
TEND BAPTIST CONVENTION
AND FIFTY MORE MUST BE
CARED FOR.

Homes for delegates to this body Of
Baptists for the three days, December
to II. have been opened graciously
by members of the congregation until
provision for about $50 has been made.
The delegation proper is apt to run
to 400 and upwards, besides visitors
who may put up at hotels, and the
Baptists would appreciate the help OF
friends In taking care of fifty or more
for these three days, from Tuesday to
Thursday
If you will take ono or more, would
you not kindly call the pastor OF the
First Baptist church and let him
know.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
GERMANS AND
RUSSIANS HAVE
JOINED BATTLE
ALONG WHOLE FRONT BETWEEN
WARTHA AND VISTULA RIVERS
BLOODY FIGHT CONTINUES,
MAINLY FAVORING kAISER'S
TROOPS.
~ AssocIArEn PREss.

Berlin, Nov. 21.-GBy wireless TO
Sayville.) 1.-The meagre news received
from Russian Poland given out in Of
flcial circles here today indicates that
the Germans and the Russians have
joined in battle along the whole front
between the Warta and the Vistula
rivers, while the Russians to the north
Of the Vistula are reported to be fall
ing back.
Germany has great expectations
concerning the outcome near Lodz"
says an official announcement handed
to the press today. cit Is generally
taken for granted that the gLEntic
Russian army, in spite OF it's great
numerical superiority, IS seriously
threatened by General Won linden
lourg's ingenious strategy and his
spirited offensive movement. The re-
treat of the Russians is made difficult
by the fact that the Germans destroy
ed all railroads, bridges and highways.
A Russian defeat here may decide the
entire campaign in the east, as the
Russians are without reserves and lack
arms, ammunition and officers"
Included in the information given
out in official quarters to the press to-
day is the following:
Netherlands newspapers have eX-
pressed their appreciation at the eff
forts of the German authorities to re-
store normal conditions in Belgian
towns.
Reports received here from Copen-
hagen set forth that the French gov
eminent has informed the Greek gov
eminent that France will be able to
pay only 100000 francs ($4.0oO.00o)
on the second installment of the Gre
clan loan of 250OO0,000 francs $780,
600, O00) issued in Paris last year"
There may be no danger for Ameri-
cans in Turkey, but in view of the
season there is great dam
ger for turkey in America
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
NORWAY WILL
STAY NEUTRAL
HARDLY POSSIBLE THAT GER
MANY WILL DESIRE A BASE ON
THE SHORES OF SISTER KING
DOM OF SWEDEN.
81 AssoCIATEp PREss.

Christiania, Nov. 21.-The only
menace to the neutral position as
sumed by Norway, in the opinion OF
certain well informed citizens, appears
to hinge upon a possible invasion Of
Sweden by Germany. There have been
limitations, it is said, that Germany
desires q base OF operations on the
southern coast Of Sweden. Should she
go as far as to seek to coerce Swe-
den, Norway, by virtue Of defen-
sive alliance with her sister kingdom,
would have to take up arms against
Germany. Such a contingency, even
in the minds of those who pretend
to see It's possibility, is regarded as
remote.
Norway Is expected to maintain her
neutrality. What may happen to her
after the war, in event of victory for
the allies, is regarded by many Nor
wegians as a more tangible danger
than the likelihood of her becoming in
volved in the conflict. There is a long
standing mistrust of Russia in he
minds of these Norwegians.
1t is said to be no new idea that
one day Russia, in her pr sing need
for a western ocean gateway, may be
tempted to seek such outlet through
Swedish and Norwegian territory.
Heretofore England has been looked
to as a bulwark against such possible
aggression. Now it has occurred to
certain Norwegians that in the Dos
sible flush of victory and with Eng
land and Russia closely allied, the
formers vigilance might be relaxed.
Notwithstanding these bugaboos with
which, so far as could be learned, off,
cial Norway is not deeply concerned,
the country is pursuing it's normal
way, suffering comparatively little
from depression on account of the war.
According to an official statement by
a Norwegian authority. less than ten
is out Of employment-a condition
scarcely out of the ordinary at this
season.
Imports of food stuffs from the
United States have materially in
due to the closed markets of
Germany and Austria. Such falling
off as is noted In industrial and
activities is due to the danger
attending transportation of raw ma
terial on the seas, and to a Tightening
IF credits abroad. AS a safeguard for
neutrality, by a recent ruling Of the
department of commerce and indus |
Try, no shipments that can by the !
most liberal construction be consid- |
sred contraband can be trans shipped |
rom Norway into beIligerent coun- |
ries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
FIGHTING IN USER FRONT
Is REPORTED AT END

Bruges, Belgium, Nov. 21.-CVia
notwithstanding to the best in
formation reaching here, the fighting
on the User front has completely
stopped. The severe cold weather con-
tinues and the old inhabitants fear
that they may be a repetition of 40
toriously severe winter Of 1870-'71.
At Bruges, 1t is reported that 81
empty trains of 40 cars each are NOV
ing through Northern Belgium in the
direction OF West Flanders It is as
sumed here that these trains are for
the transportation of additional Ger
man regiments to the eastern arena
Of hostilities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
Former Preach,
Identified and
Noe UnderArre
By ASSOCIATED PRrss

Tampa, Fla, Nov. 2I.-Ws1fs,.
Stuckey, formerly a preacher =,
tawa, Kas., who under the ma.
DIR. Marion Browning" has ors..
a pharmacy here for several no. a
was arrested here today on sll
Of being n fugitive from t,-'
Stuckey, according to the polic, ,
admitted his identity. The ~.
charge that Stuckey was foYB5 a,s
several years ago in Kansas % a-'
offense involving a young wor7s.
was sentenced to serve a prlsor
of from one 70 five years. 7, :
stated that he escaped 10 Cubs a..
years ago while an appeal was ~.
ing in his case.
Police ofncials who made the ~.
stated that Stuckey has coDsent.s
return to Kansas without extra8sa
proceedings and will leave his ~
whom he married while In Crhs
charge OF his business here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
Testimony ofCabt
Hose Features the
Land Fraud Cases
~ AssOCIATED PREss.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 21.-Testi-
mosy of Captain r. e. Rose, state
chemist of Florida. today occupied
most of the time in the trial here of
E. C. Chambers, president Of the
Chambers Land Company, in the Fed
eral court The defendant and four
alleged agents are charged with having
used the mails to defraud in connec-
ton with the sale of Florida lands.
By Captain Roses evidence, the de-
tense attempted to prove that the
everglades land is fertile and will
grow crops without fertilization. A
number of exhibits, consisting of all
manner of tropical fruit and vegetables
which had been grown, IL was said,
on the everglades lands, were intro
duced as evidence. A nunoer of
farmers in the everglades also testi-
fled as to the productivity Of the
soil there.
J. c. Luming, state treasurer Of
Florida, and w. v. Knott, state comp
troller, were important witnesses for
the defense. They testified as to
what Mr.. Chambers was told when he
bought the everglades land.
II believe Governor Gilchrist said.
by links, that completes our i'm
provement fund.-" Mr.. Knott said.
Then Governor GiIchrist said, land
Mr.. Chambers, you have got a good
piece OF land"
Mr.. Knott testified Mr.. Chambers
testified there was ample money In
sight for the improvement fund to
complete the drainage canals and the
work would be pushed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
LIFE SAVERS ARE
PATROLLING BEACH
nv ASSOCTATED PREss

Sault st. Marie, Mich, Nov. 21.-A
careful patrol by life savers along the
shore of Lake Superior in the vicinity
of Grand Marais, brought no new in
formation this afternoon as to wheth-
er the steamer c. F. Curtis and the
lumber barge S. z. Marvin success
fully rode out the terrific storm which
swept Lake Superior Thursday and
destroyed the barge Annie NJ. Peter
son at a cost Of at least eight lives.
Local marine men hesitate to believe
the Curtis and Marvis were lost.
Four Of the eight bodies-two men
and two women-that were washed up
yesterday from that locality known
among mariners as 'the grave yard of
the Lakes" are at Grand Marais await
ing identified ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
EVERYBODY NEEDS
PURE, RICH BLOOD

Pure blood enables the stomach,
liver and other digestive organs to do
their work properly. Without it they
are sluggish, there is loss of appetite,
sometimes faintness. a -deranged state
of the intestines and in general, all
the symptoms OF dyspepsia.
Pure blood is required by every
organ of the body for the proper per
Torrance OF it's functions
Hoods SarsaparilIa makes pure
blood, and this is why it is so sue
cessful in the treatment of so many
diseases and ailments It's acts di-
rectiy on the blood. Kidding it Of scrof-
ulous and other humors. 1t is q Pc
culiar combination of blood purifying,
nerye-toning, strength giving sub
stances. Get it today. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
NAVAL COMMITTEE
TO START INQUI5
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator
man, chairman Of the senate conf
tee on naval affairs and senior mi
Der of the commission created In
last session of congress 10 cons
the subject of a government an
plate plant today notified Secrs.
Daniels that the commission had
ranged to start at once upon the
vestigatiOs. Other members are r
sentative Padgett and Rear Adm
Strauss. They Will go tomorrow
Pittsburg and at Homestead
make a close inspection Of the arm
plate making branch Of the carne
works there.
The commission then will visit
Bethlehem and the Midwife ST.
works where large government CO
tracts for the manufacture OF arm
and gun steel are under fuIfil.mena
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
INDICTED MEN
APPEAR FOR TRIA
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS


Fort Smith, Ark. Nov. 2l.-siz
the union miners of Hartford va
indicted by the federal grand
Thursday came to Fort Smith toaa
charge of deputy United States MAJ
al Galloway. The men nro 70
Beam, Clitt Burris, John Man
Charles and Sandy Robinson, IA
and son, and Ernest Nine.
Peter Stewart and Fred Holt FOR
president and secretars 81 district
81 United Workers of America, are
pected tonight. Some of the d
twenty-six men who were indicted
will come in late in the day.
Reports from Prairie Creek vi
non-union miners are working W
the direction OF Franklin Bache,
eral receiver OF the Baches- Dem
Company's properties, said eycrytt
was quiet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
ALLIED FLEET
IS MODIFYING
OFF CALIFORNIA
BRITISH, AUSTRALIAN AND JAP
ANEsE WAR VESSELS ARE
SIGHTED BY VESSEL OFF THE
LOWER COAST.
SPECIAL 10 THE JOURNAL

San Diego. Cal, Nov. 21.-Britisn,
Australian and Japanese warshipg are
mobilizing off the coast OF Lower
California, according to word brought
here today by Capt. Robert Israel Of
the ocean going launch Nonesuch. Is
raeI said the British cruiser Newcas-
tie and the Japanese cruiser Idzumo
were coaIed Oft the Guadalupe is
lands Tuesday by British vessels.
Israel does not know in what d.
rections the two cruisers steamed.
Two other warships southbound,
whose names and nationalities he
could not learn, were sighted. An
unidentified warship passed this port
today Is miles off shore, also south
bound.
Israels story Is confirmed by fisher
men and 1t Is generally supposed the
warships are mobilizing preparatory
to steaming south to attack the Ger
man squadron under Admiral Won
Spec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
INCREASE IN FREIGHT
RATES ON BLACK STRAP

Washington, Nov. 21.-An increase
in the freight rates on black strap
molasses, in carloads, from points In
Louisiana to destinations in Missouri,
Nebraska, Kansas and Iowa, averag-
ing about three cents a hundred
pounds, today was held by the inter
state commerce commission to be Iea-
sonable.
The advanced rates are the same
which govern the transportation Of
all other grades Of moIasses from the
same points of origin to the same dss-
tinations. In accordance with the
conclusions of the commission, the
suspension Of the increased rates was
vacated and the new rates will be-
come effective on December /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
DIFFERENCE IN TIME
WASHINGTON AND PAL

washington, Nov. 2i.--Actual 5ls
ence in longitude between the an
meridians OF Paris and Washingto,
five hours, seventeen minutes
1888 seconds naval Observatory
cials announced today after CONN
ing their elaborate wireless obssr
tions in which French scientists .
ticipated. The observations. M
through the wireless station, at
hngton and EiRel tower constr
the first direct determination OF /,
gitudinal differences between Va.
ington and Europe. When the u,
was half completed the scientists
the two governments exchanged \
tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
TWELVE BODIES FOUND.

Seney, Mich, Nov. 21.-Llfe savers
reported tonight that q total of twelve
bodies had been found on the south
short of Lake Superior as a result of
the search since the gale swept the
lake Thursday. Two of the number
are women.
The schooner Annie NJ. Peterson is
known to have sunk with seven men
and it IS feared the schooner s. e.
Marvin and steamer c. L. Curtis are
also lost. Life boats OF the Curtis
were washed ashore today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
ENEMY SHOWING MUCH
ACTIVITY WITH ARTlLLE

Berlin, Nov. 21.-(By wireless
London.)-An official commuHicai
given out by the General Army be
quarters today says:
"On the whole there is no change
the Western war theatre. The erS
is showing great activity with lts
tillery along practically tho snt
front.
Elm the Eastern war theatre. the
erations are still further develop
Nothing can yet be reported Tega
ing the situation in East Prussia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS

san Carlos-C. NJ. Miller, Philadel-
phia; c. L. Cant, st. Louis; J. w.
Clary, New York City; T. NJ. McGie
han, Akron, O.; r. P. Boyd, Knoxville;
w. II. Faulk and wife, Fla; w. G.
Russell, New Orleans; Joe Norton,
Mobile; P. T.. Turner, Indiana; Louis
M. Finley, Pollard; John G. Ruge and
wife, Apalachicola; ]. w. Carter and
wife, Cleveland; MccarI Mahan, Mo-
bile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
A. 3 o. l. AnIouRNs.

Philadelphia Pa. Nov. 21-The
American Federation of Labor, in it's
final session annual convention here
today, voted to hold the next meeting
in San Francisco and rejected all Of
ficers, including Samuel Gompers as
president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
Harvard Defeats
Yale With Ease;
1900 See Game
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Haven, Nov. 21.-Harvard de-
feated Yale with unexpected ease here
today by thirty-six to 0. Seventy
one thousand spectators saw the game,
breaking all attendance records at a
football contest. Crimson scored al
most at will.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-22
GERMAN CRUISER LEAVES.

Lima, Peru, Nov. 21.-The German
steamer Luxor of the Kosmos line
wis 5000 tons of coal on board has
suddenly left CoroneI, Chile, without
having received clearance papers. The
German steamer Memphis also has Sc
cretly left Sandy Point.
The Chilean authorities have Or
dered the capture of the Luxor.
The midland journal., 1914-11-27
CECIL FARMERS CLUB EXHIBIT
awarded Prizes At Maryland
Week Exposition.

The Cecil Farmers Club Booth" exhibit at
the Maryland Week Exposition, 5th Regiment
Armory, Baltimore. the past week took fifth
place OF the seven competitors,
Considering the fact that this is the flrst ex-
hiblt of the kind by the Club at the Armory,
and that no preparation had been made for it
during the growing season. only a limited va
riety of the prescribed cereals, vegetables,
nuts, canned goods and other farm products
could be offered. The showing is considered
very creditabe Also. owing to the technical
|1ty in the placing of the potato exhibit, they
were all precluded from scoring in the
contest.
The booth was very attractive, handsome
picture of which was taken by the amateur
photographer. The booth was designed by r.
NJ. Baldersion, OF Colora. and built with the
assistance of Howard Pusey. of the same town
under direction of members Of the Club. The
members ere assisted also in the decoration
and arrangement by Misses Mary Rawlings
and Mary Kimble, of Port Deposit, and Mary
Balderston. of colora.
The following prizes were awarded indi-
vidual exhibits:
Miracle Wheat-lst, t. B. Miller; End, w. R.
! Egltz Whsat-lst, R. K. Rawlings; and. NJ
EysTitt's High Grads-ist, H. M. dccul-
Tough.
The midland journal., 1914-11-27
MISS Maud Al chllds.

Miss Maud M Chids, for several years
an eInploye OF the Wilson Line, in viii
mington. WAS buried in West Nottingham
cemetery on Nov, 10. The announce
ment will be received with genuine regret
by her friends. Miss childs, who was
SO years old entered the employ Of the
Wilson Line in October. 1907 In Sept,
1919. she was granted leave of absence
on account of her health aud after spend
ing several months in Oxford and East
Douglass, Mass was persuaded to go to
sanatorium 70: the treatment OF tubercu-
Iosis IN western Maryland. She died on
November S The remains were taken to
the home of her mother in RowlandvilIe,
Md and the funeral took place from
there.
Miss Childs was general favorite with
her co-workers on account of her peasant
disposition and her close attention to
duty and loyalty to her employers made
her services valuable 10 the Wilson Line
Her large circle of friends. whose highest
regard she enjoyed will be grieved to hear
of her death and will extend their SYM
pathy to her family.
The midland journal., 1914-11-27
Destructive Fire At West Grove.

A destructive FIRE broke out about two
O'Clock on Sunday night in the dwelling
and barn Of S. Morris Jones. at West
Grove. that swept every building except
an old chicken house. The handsome
dwelling, the barn and contents. with six
cows. three horses and one mule. cream
cry, wagon house. hog pen. poultry
house and some GOO chickens. two ice
houses, shop and silo, were all totally de-
stroyed. With the efhcieut help Of neigh
bors there was considerable bedding.
silverware. china, clothing. etc.. saved
from the honse. but most of the furniture
was destroyed. That the FIRE was burn
ing in.the cellar when flames burst from
the barn is strong evidence OF incendiary
origin. The property is Insured in the
West Chester Mutual Insurance Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones have the sympathy Of
their many friends 10 this neiehborhood.
The midland journal., 1914-11-27
Ernest w. Kirk

This community was greatly saddened
by the death of Ernest W. Kirk. who
passed away al an early hour Sunday
morning, Stricken with typhoid fever
some weeks ago the patient grew steadily
weaker until death claimed him He was
Al years Of age
Mr.. Kirk moved to our town last spring,
after purchasing the store and dwelling
property Of W: 3 cooney His quiet.
unassuming manner and close application
to business won him many friends in our
community. who offer their sympathy to
the bereavcd family. His widow and
three small children survive.
The funeral was held oa Wednesday,
with services at Friends meeting house.
Calvert. and interment at Rosebank
cemetery.
The midland journal., 1914-11-27
Jurors For December Court

Chief Judge Albert Constable drew the
following jurors on Monday TO serve al
the December term of the Circuit Court
for Cecil county: Cecilton district. James
M. Lusby. A. B. Darby, Joseph P. Nc
Coy. Cavender and john P. Mofft
Chesapeake City, ] Howard Pyle. Isaac
M. Dean. Samuel H Buckworth. James
M. Morgan. John T. Warner and George
H. Spear; Elkton district. Harry A
Wright, Edward Russell. Benjamin T.
McVey. r. Mitchell Barr. George M.
Mahoney. Albert T. McCreary and John
M. Dunbar; Fair Hill district. Elmer
Janney. Herbert Ewing. Robert Ewing,
Robert Crow, VIM. Creswell. T.
Frank Foote; North East district, !.
Albert Roney, Robert C Shippers. Harry
L. Harvey. Abel c. Cameron. Charles A.
Benjamin and Edward T. Williams
Rising Sun district, Benjamin w McVey.
Isaac t. Yocum. Milford B. Richards. j.
Otis Kennard and James NJ. Tosh; Port
Deposit district. James Gardner, Ohio
Jackson. + Morgan Owens. W Phillip
Cameron. George A M. Johnson. VIM
Campbell. and W. R. Gorrell; Oakwood
district. Thomas Smith, Wilfred Love
and Thomas Weaver; Calvert district.
John M. Duncan, George Hall and David
DcDowel,
The midland journal., 1914-11-27

Oats-2nd. Jos r. Grove; Ord. NJ. G. Reader
Buckwheat-lst. w. r. Cameron.
Yellow Corn--lst. Elwood Balderston; snd
J. Harry Maxwell; ard, /. Wayne Reynolds.
White Corn-1st, j. H. Kimble; End. II. M.
Mccullough.
White Cap Corn-1st, I. Wayne REYNOLDS.
End, w. p. McFadden; Bird, j. H. Kimble.
Apples Winesap. 8rd. Reuben Reynolds.
Black Twig, End. JOS Grove.
The apple exhibit was largely barred from
scoring owing to traces Of insect and funeua
troubles. Those of Elwood Balderston vvara
barred from scoring owing to delay In transit
Observation-Disclosures, lst, ]. Harry MAY.
well.
Pears-lst, Mrs. NJ. O. Reeder.
Cherries (cannedl White, 1st. Mrs. + IT
Kimble; Morella. snd, Mrs J. H. KimbIe.
Cherries (preserved) LIST, Mrs. J. n. KimhIa
End, ]. H. Maxwell.
Peaches tpreserved) End. Mrs. A. Il. Men.
denhall.
Pumpkins-2nd, W. P. McFAdden; srd M
@. Reeder. = -
Baled Hay-lst, JAS. II. Maxwell
:, ,aas Later, tne following County prizes were
Green Mo9qntain-ist. H; NJ Mccullough.
r.Iac MccCNormick-2nd. N J. H. Kimbie, and srd;
HoOsier- Reuben Reynolds.
Ine handsome sign, designed and erected
out % Of corn by y Harry Maxwell. was spec
ELwooD BALDERsroN. Sec.
coradroy TrOusers-none better; Al
Bufidgton's.
The midland journal., 1914-11-27
mrs. Rachel Rump.

Mrs. Rachel Rump died on Sunday
morning at the home OF Mrs. Mary
Arrison, Calvert. after an illness of buta
few days. from pneumonia, aged "a.
Mrs. Rump was a sister OF Mrs. Mary
England, Of this town. with whom she
made her home portion Of the time.
She had gone 70 ihe home of Mrs, Arrison
for few days. where she was stricken
with her fatal illness. The funeral was
held on Wednesday. with interment at
Rosebank cemetery. Calvert
The midland journal., 1914-11-27
DEATHS.
mrs. Charles W. Shippers.

Mrs. Sarah Catharine Shippers, wife Of
Charles w. Shippers. Of North East, died
Nov. I3 at the home of her son-in-law,
Joseph SummerilI. at Woodbury.. N. j.
Mrs. Shippers was is years old. and had
been in failing health for a long time.
She was a consistent member of the North
East M. E. church. and was an active
worker in church and temperance affairs.
She is survived by her husband and one
daughter Alice. wife of Joseph Sum-
merrill.