davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
carroll County wv. @. n. VI. Meet.

The Executive body Of the Carroll
County w. O. II. u. met at Temperance
Headquarters, Times Building, this
city, promptly at 10 o'clock, Friday,
December 3rd. The County President,
Mrs. Philena Fenby, of Finksburg,
was present, and presided over it,
sessions. Miss Margaret j. Biz, Of
Spring Lake, Michigan, National Lee
turer and Organizer, for the w. @. t.
o. was present and conducted the
devotional. Miss Bilz's lesson was a
most beautiful and impressive one,
from Christs own words, III 60 to
prepare place for you. Miss Biz
said for more than 5000 years, the
temple, the eternal home for the
indwelling of the souls of those pres
emit, had been in preparation. After
the lesson, Miss Biz accompanied by
Mrs. William r. Mcdaniel, visited the
High School, and as had been pre-
viously arranged for, spoke to the
pupils of the grammar and high
school grades, upon the evil effects
Of tobacco and alcohol on the mind
and body OF the youth. Miss Biz
spoke in very complimentary terms
Of the High School, and said Carroll
county was to be congratulated for
having a man like Prof. G. Fl. Kolb,
with such high standard OF morals,
and who led such an exemplary life,
a. the Principal or the High School.
She urged the mothers to give the
school and its teachers, their CO..
operation and encouragement, ana to
petition the State Legislature for a
better law against the sale OF tobacco
and cigarettes, for the State of Mary
land. Many lines Of work were dis
cussed at the morning session OF the
Executive, and plans for the year
were made The Secretary was alb
sent. Mrs. ]. c. Wales was appoint
from Union Bridge, Sykesville, Ffnks-
burg. Statewood, Sandyville and
Patapsco. AT 1890 the Executive
rose for the noon hour, to meet as an
institute at 130 D. m. Miss Biz
ing her lesson upon the Crusade
psalm. The institute work was then
taken up, a parliamentary drill con-
Quoted, and instructions given out to
the ladies until 4.3O D. M. The meet
ing was a most helpful one in many
ways, and the members az the diff
ferent Unions, left for their work
with renewed determination to have
Maryland dry territory in 1916.
Through the courtesy Of DR.. Forlines,
and Mr.. Augustus Shriver, Scout
Masters, the Scout room was used
when the attendance became too
large for the Headquarters room. At
80 p. m, Miss Biz was sent by
automobile to Manchester, where she
delivered an address in the Lutheran
Church at 730 in the evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
MaIlet Engine Stops Here.

Pulling a regulation caboose the
large Mallet engine on the w. M R.,
pulled into our city at ass p. R.,
Monday.
The iron monster which attracted
number Of people to the station
was new type of engine of which
fifteen have been ordered from the
Lima Locomotive Works, at Lima,
Ohio, for use on this division OF the
Western Maryland Railroad. The
Engine, No. 901, left HagerstowA
running over the main line to Port
Covington.
The engine known as the Mallet
compound weighs approximately
$4,000 pounds, measuring los feet
from coupler to coupler. It has a
tractive power of 10000 pounds and
will haul over the B. & iii. Division,
5000 tons, equivalent to 60 loaded cars,
maintaining a speed of thirty miles
per hour. There are sixteen drive
wheels and four cylinders.
One fireman will handle this larger
type of engine with the improved
features, the work OF the fireman ON
this engine was practically the same
as on the smaller type, and simpler
III anything. The engine IL equipped
with an automatic stoker, operated
with steam, and the other appliances
are worked with air. The fireman
having control of these from levers
conveniently placed,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
Rural Carriers Meet.

The Rural Letter Carriers Asse-
citation Of Carroll County held itS
quarterly meeting on Tuesday even
ing at the Main Court Hotel. Owing
to the absence OF the president and
vice president the meeting was call
ed to order by the treasurer, w. r..
Starner.
The Association elected Brother M.
l.. Baumgardner to fill the unexpired
term as president. They then pro-
ceeded to 60 through with the routine
of business, but were interrupted and
invited to step into the dining room
and partake Of an elaborate supper
prepared by the proprietor of the
Main Court Hotel. The following
menu was served: roast turkey,
oysters and all the side lines that are
necessary to induce all the carriers
to join the association and be present
at the meetings.
Postmasters Coonan and Burke both
gave interesting instructions how to
become more efficient in the service
with the carriers taking active part
in the discussion.
The association passed the follow
ing resolution, sanctioned by the
Postmasters. To enable the r. F. d.
Carriers to more promptly deliver
mail to persons who frequently
change their address they will please
notify the carrier or the postmaster
to forward their mail to the new post
office or in whose care it is to be de-
livered.
The meeting closed in due form
until the next meeting which will b.
held in Westminster, on April 25, 1916.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
HOPEWELL
FIRESWEPT
DU POINT PLANT ESCAPES FLAMES
BLAZE STARTS I'm RESTAURANT
--LO0TER LYNCHED--LOSS ABOUT
$1,OOO,OOO.

Swept onward by a 35-mile-an-hour
wind, a fire which started in a three
story frame Greek restaurant on
AppomattoX street, about 1.35 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, quickly spread
to adjoining frame buildings in Hope
well, va, the mushroom town at the
gates Of the du Point Powder Com
pany's plant, 20 miles from Richmond,
and at nightfall practically every
business house, hotel and restaurant
in the town had been wiped out, the
loss amounting to 81 100000 or more.
First estimates placed the loss at
S2,500,000.
Telephone and telegraph wires
were soon out Of commission and
news from the stricken powder town
came out in meagre messages. While
the precaution of throwing water on
the bunk houses within the du Pont
enclosure was made, there was no
apparent danger of the flames spread
ing to the plants OF the company,
these plants being 500 yards from the
railroad crossing, which separates
the company's property from the town
proper.
I Fully 10000 employees of the dI
Pont Powder Company are homeless
tonight, and special trains are bring
ing them to Petersburg and Rich
mond, in order that they may sleep
! beneath roofs. While many OF the
buildings in the eastern section of
the town were saved by a strong
wind blowing in the opposite direc-
ton, some 300 houses were destroy
ed.
A number of our citizens live i'm
Hopewell, and no doubt they are
among the unfortunate people to
lose their homes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
J. FRANCIS REESE SUCCEEDS ROSS ].
BLOCKER AT HIGH SCHOOL.
Transfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Geo. A. Shipley ct al. to Bertha r.
Zahn and husband, convey 1873 acres
and 1G square perches, for $S593.65.
Geo. "a. Shipley ct al. trustees, TO
Ethel NJ. Davis, convey 2 tracts OF
land, for $4560.
John l.. Clarke and wife to Emory
C. Barnes and wife, convey tract Of
land, for $500.
Alice S. Englar to James S. Slaugh-
ter and wife, conveys acres of land,
for IS.
Mary A. Hahn to Mary J. Zile, con-
veys parcel OF land, for ST..
Geo A. Shipley ct al. 10 Lula E.
Zahn, convey tracts Of land, for
$l999S1.
William Harold Sugars and wife to
Richard A. Martin, convey parcel Of
land, for So.
It. Herbert Shriver to Hilda Shriv-
err, conveys parcels Of land, for 81.
Frances Hoffman to William Hoff-
man, conveys 6,375 square feet, for
$S25.
Keller, convey parcel of land, for S..
William r. Eckenrode and wife to
Margaret A. McGirr, ct all, convey
LILO SQUARE lS6Ii lOL p1iJu-
Charles j. Delone to Carroll Cigar
Company, conveys lots, for $4,000.
william III. Bennett ct al. to James
B. George and Harry r. DeVries
convey "A 3-5 perches, for $1,000.
Emma J. Burgoon to Sarah j.
Brown, conveys IA 2-10 perches, for
$780,
Edward F. Crawmer and wife to
Grover Fritz and wife, convey acres
and IA perches, for $500.
Thomas E. Moore and wife to Thos
q. Moore and wife, convey 81 acres
for $2500.
Theodore f. Yingling ct al. to John
TT. Yingling, Jr., convey 81 acres, fol-
$3915.16.
Stanley Dorsey ct al. to John III
Dorsey and wife, convey l acre, fol-
$500.
Martha v. Barnes and husband to
George W. Albaugh, convey 156 acres
2 rOOds and 80 perches, for So.
Geo. w. Albaugh and wife to Martha
W. Barnes and husband, convey 81
acres, roods and "a perches, for $40
Frank Brown to Frank B. Beasman
conveys 81 "a acres, for Sd.
Frank Brown to Johnnie E. Beas-
man, conveys Al acres, for $4,000.
Hampstead Garage Company tx
Newton S. Watts, conveys 800 square
feet, for 1899.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
Please Remember Our County Poor
mt Christmas.

With only three weeks remaining
until Christmas, | am again appeal
ing to the good people Of Carroll
county for aid in carrying some Of
the brightness and happiness of the
season to our aged and afflicted
friends, the inmates of the County
Home.
SO generous and prompt have been
the responses in former years, that
\ feel this should not be called an ap-
peal, but simply reminder, that the
time has come again, when We can
give at least one bright and happy
day to these aged wards of the
County, and | feel confident the re
sponses will come just as freely,
promptly and literally a. in former
years. AS the time Is 50 short, I
want to ask all who will help, to
please send their contributions as
early as possible, as it takes time and
thought To provide the little gifts
which will bring pleasure and COM
fort to them. | sincerely wish that
all who help to make this annual
festival a success, could be present
and enjoy ii with us The pleasure
and appreciation Of the old people
fully repays all the care and thought
expended upon ii, and 7 will gladly
notify any of the contributors of the
day and hour upon which ii il held
If requested to do so. A few OF those
who were present last year, have
gone To their rest, but others have
taken their places, and they are look
ing forward to the Christmas joy
which we hope to carry to them
Please send all contributions care of
MISS MARY BOSTWICK SHELLMAN,
FOG East Main Street,
Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
DEATHS.
Leffert.

John Leffert, one of the best known
cigar manufacturers in this county,
died yesterday morning at 11.3O
o'clock from a complication OF dis
eases aged 50 years. Mr.. Lefert had
been i'll for over a year, but was able
to be around his place Of business up
until about two weeks ago, when h.
was moved to the home OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Denton Warehime, near this
city, where h. became dangerously
i'll and died.
He conducted a successful cigar
factory for the past rs years on East
Main street In connection with the
factory he ran a prosperous cigar
store and cafe business.
He was connected with number
OF fraternal orders, being a charter
member of the Eagle and Moose
Orders; also a Knights Of Pyth1as
and Royal Arcanum.
Besides his widow he is survived by
the following children: William 4.
Leffert, Shelby. Ohio; John Leffert,
Mrs. Denton Warehime, Mrs. Harry
Biehl, Mrs. Catherine Copenhaver, all
of this city, and Mrs. Roy Stout, of
Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday morning at a. m, in st. Johns
Catholic Church, conducted by Rev. j.
@. Mallon. Interment in the West
minister cemetery. The pallbearers will
be Harry G. Hesson and Harry G.
Fogle, representing the Lodge OF
Eagles; David e. Walsh and Lewis
Sellman, representing the Moose;
John B. Savior and Walter H. Davis,
representing the Knights Of Pythias
William Swim and Frank II. Shaef-
fer. F. c. Sharrer, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
A Pound Party at Mrs. Rickle's.

"A pound party was held AT the home
of Mrs. John e. Rickle, at Fenby,
Thursday night, December 2. Among
those present were Mrs. John RickIe,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bauerlien and
daughter, Margaret and Agnes, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Rickle, daughter, Jose
phine, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rickle,
daughter, Anna, Misses Viola, Frances,
Cora, Clara and Mary Adams, anna
and Elizabeth Poisel, Marie ana Hilda
Daley, Anna Haines, Hattie Chrest,
Ina Shipley, Julia Gist, Phyllis and
Estella Gruber, Florence Frizzeil,
Blanche Stocksdale, Annie Mae Har-
man, Edna Ruthrauff, Nellie Lippy.
Grace, Jennie, Nellie and Pauline
Rickle. Messrs. Arthur Gruber, Levi
and John Wagner. John Corbin, Gloyd
Adams, Andrew Bauerlien. Edward
Beaver, Edward Spencer, Charley
Bowers, Oscar Bair. Raymond Rickle,
Leo Swinderman, Bonnie Gist, Denton
Cole, William Lynch, Steward Dnder-
OF, George zeEp, Hammond GiSt.
Dewey and Charles Shriver, Glenn
Webster, Vincent Shipley, Frank Flet-
ter, Roland Shipley, Charles Diffendal.
Warren Hook, Edward Chrest and
others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
FORD TRACTOR MAY MAKE s HR.
DAY FOR FARMER
Work OF Farmer and Wife May Soon
BE One Grand, Sweet Song.

An eight-hour or even six-hour
day for the farmerl"
That's what Henry Ford is figuring
on.
With his son, Edsel, under the Iirm
name Of Henry Ford & Son, the auto
maker IL about to make farm trac-
tor that will tighten the load OF Mi.
and Mrs. Farmer and do away with
the one great difficulty that has made
all back-to-the-farm movements die
in infancy.
Here are some of the things 1t is
claimed Ford's tractor will do:
Pull the farmers plow, giving Dob
bin a long rest.
Operate the threshing machine, 50
the farmer won't have to depend on
the time-honored -threshing gang"
Pump the water for his barn and
house.
Run the housewives churn.
Turn the washing machine.
Stack the hay and straw.
Pile the sacks in the granary.
Shred the corn.
Drive the harvesters and moving
machines.
Tote the produce to market
Carry the family to the little cross
! roads on Sunday.
In fact there's very little the trac-
tor won't due-they say Ford even
tried to teach it to milk a COW
With this machine, Ford figures
labor on the farm will be cut in half,
and clerks and other city men who
would like to become farmers can do
SO without fear Of the heavy manual
labor that now keeps them in the Of
fees.
/ There will be no corporation to
make the tractor-each workman will
share in the profits. Ford plans to
l have each workman spend only four
months in the factory-the other
eight on the farm. In this way his
\ expert mechanics will get next to i'm
provements that may be needed in
the tractor from time to time
Profits will be distributed among
not only the men, but also the farm
ers who buy the machines.
I While work will be started almost
l Immediately on producing the ma
chimes, they will not be placed on the
market for nearly year. They will
\ be used on Ford's Dearborn estate
where he has an immense experiment
al farm The first tractor given to
the world will be sent to Luther Bur
bank, famous California plant special
\ ist.
\ To show how important this tractor
is going to be when Ford finally gets
1t on the market, here are a few fig
ures that may interest you:
There are on American farms
25.41l 900 horses.
h Of these 20,32S,S00 are estimated
to be work horses.
Each horse develops about seven
Fights Of horsepower.
! The value OF the work horses and
harness is $3,O45, $50, 900.
That's $214.O5 per horsepower
/ Suppose Ford's tractor costs $15C
per horsepower.
This is the amount that much
would save: $199,931, 500.
Well, Ford thinks his tractor will
cost whole lot less than that.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
Feeser.

Following several weeks conine-
ment to her bed, resulting from fall
in which she broke her leg, Mrs.
Sarah a. Feeser died Tuesday even
ing at o'clock at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. HOratio Bish, of near
Bish's school-house. She was aged
Sc years, IL months and days.
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Bish, with whom she made her
home, Mrs. Emory Utz, Of near St
Bartholomew Church, and Mrs
Powell, of near Pleasant Valley, and
four sons, Charles, OF near Locust
Hill; Herbert, of near Bish's school
house; Edward and Elbert, Of Deep
Run, Md.
The funeral was held at the
Bish home at nine o'clock today, with
further services at the Lutheran
Church, Silver Run. Rev. George Z.
Shelter, pastor Of the West Mannheim
Lutheran Charge, officiating. Inter-
ment will be made i'll the adjoining
cemetery.-From Locust Hill Cores
pondent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
Orphans Court.

Monday, December 6.-The last will
and testament of Geo. w. Pickett, late
OF Carroll county, deceased, was ad-
nitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary thereon were granted to
Somerville Condor, who received or
der to notify creditors.
The last will and testament OF John
w. Murray, late of Carroll county, de-
ceased, was admitted to probate and
letters testamentary thereon were
granted to Sarah 2. Houck and Laura
II. kelbaugh, who received warrant
to appraise and order to notify credi-
tors.
Mary Fair, executrix OF Daniel H.
Fair, deceased, returned list of debts
due and settled her first and final ac-
count.
Abram ri. CrOnk, administrator OF
Caroline Hinkle. deceased, settled his
first and final account
The Brine Trust Company, Guard
ian Of Charles F. Sweigart, settled its
first and final account.
Tuesday, December THE last
will and testament of Samuel .Wey-
bright, late OF Carroll county, deceas-
ed, was admitted to probate and let
tiers testamentary thereon we're grant
ed to Jesse P. Weybright, who re-
eeived warrant to appraise and order
to notify creditors.
Letters of administration on the
estate OF Anna B. Baker, deceased,
were granted to John A. c. Baker, who
received order to notify creditors
The Westminster Deposit e Trust
Company, Guardian of Estelle a.
Haines, now Mrs. Weller, settled its
first and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
Court Officials Sworn In.

On Monday Clerk OF the Circuit
Court Edward o. Cash, administered
the oath to the following persons
elected at the past election:
Benjamin F. Stansbury, County
Commissioner; William Arthur, Reg
lister Of Wills; Martin Hess, County
Treasurer; Thomas j. Haines and
Solomon Myers, Judges OF the
Orphans Court.
Harry *. Shaeffer, chief Judge or
the Orphans Court, being i'll, did not
take out his commission.
The only appointments as clerks to
be made under any of the offices of
the above IL Register OF Wills. MIR.
Arthur will retain George E. Lippy
A. clerk.
AS clerk during his term, William
unger was worn in until April J.,
1916, after which time 1t Is rumored
Wesley Brooks will succeed him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10

Samuel Eisnogle, contractor and
builder, and well known in the vicinity
or Lewistown, died on Sunday morn
ing at one o'clock, at Sabillasville.
aged Ga years. He was son Of
Michael and Elizabeth Eisnogle He
is survived by a son, Paul Eisnogle;
daughter Mrs Ruth Yeager, both re
siding in Baltimore. Two brothers,
James Eisnogle, of near Thurmont,
and Jacob Esnogle, OF this city, also
suryice. Th& took place Tues
day at 12 O'Clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
MuIlinix.

Mrs Rachel t. Mullinix, wife of
Francis z. Mullinix, OF near Mt. Airy,
died at her home December l about
I'LL y. 70. She was aged 66 years, eight
months and two days Besides her
husband the following children sur
vive: Clarence G., OF Baltimore; Cliff
ton A., Of Ridgeville; Samuel E., of
Long Corner, and Elmer >, at home.
The funeral took place on Satur-
day morning, with services at the Mt.
Olive M. e. church, and interment in
the cemetery adjoining. Services
we're conducted by Rev Strawsburg,
Of the Methodist Protestant church,
Of which the deceased was a member,
assisted by Rev. T. NJ Dickey, pastor
of the Mt. Olive church.
The pallbearers were James, Web
ster, Addison. Sandy, Edward and
Francis u. Mullinix. or XII. nephews
OF the husband Of the deceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
WEDDINGS
C0rbin.

Miss Bessie Corbin, or Baltimore.
daughter Of Mrs. William Corbin, East
Main street, were married at the par
sonage OF Hampden Methodist Pro
testant Church Tuesday afternoon by
Rev T.. ID. Stone, pastor of the church
The bride wore blue travelling suit
and carried a shower bouquet Of
roses. After the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. George left for Philadelphia, At
Iantic City, New York and other
northern points. They will reside at
3514 Chestnut avenue, Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
School Commissioners.

A regular meeting Of the board Of
School Commissioners OF Carroll
county was held on Monday, Deem
Der X, all the members being pres
ent The meeting was called to order
by the president at 10 a. M
After the reading and approval OF
the minutes of the last meeting the
regular order of business was taken
up.
Prof Wilbur A. koontz, principal al
the Taneytown school, came before the
board with proposition for the es-
Enlistment OF high school at that
place. The Board was unanimous in
endorsing this movement, and assured
MIR. Koontz OF their cooperation in
carrying out his plans.
Progress in the work on the Mt-
Airy school building was reported
unsatisfactory, and the county super
intendent was requested to write to
the contractors informing them that
they will be expected to have the
building completed in the time speci-
ned ia the contract.
Mr. ]. Francis Reese was appointed
instructor in the Commercial Depart
ment of the Westminster High School
to I'LL the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF MIR. Ross III Blocher-
After passing a number OF bills the
Board adjourned at 1890 D. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
0hler-Cluts.

Miss Emma s. Cluts and Raymond
j. Ohler, SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
VI. Ohler, of Taneytown, were married
yesterday at noon at the residence of
the brides parents, MT and Mrs
John H. Cluts, near Taneytown, by
Rev. r.. B. Hafer, pastor Of the Luth-
eran church, Taneytown. The at
tendants were Mr.. and Mrs. Grier
Kciholtz. Only members OF the ira
mediate families were present They
will reside with the brides parents,
ERar TaneytoWn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
Blizzard Inn Allegany.

Cumberland, Md, Dec 9.-The first
real snowfall OF the season occurred
here today.
At Frostburg the snow has reached
depth or about four inches and a
small blizzard is prevailing. The
WIND II causing the snow to drift.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
Spencer.

James w. Spencer, a farmer, Of
near Statewood, died at his home
yesterday morning, at a. m, aged SO
years. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Amanda u. Spencer, four sons
and one daughter, John e. Spencer,
OF Statewood; Rev. Harry Spencer, of
Winchester, Va; Howard, OF Balti-
more; Albert Spencer, of Statewood,
and Miss Mile Spencer, at home.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon meeting at the house
at ] D. M, with further services in
Mt. Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
church. OF which the deceased was
member, Rev. J. R. Pardew, officiat-
ing. Interment in the adjoining
cemetery. The pallbearers will be
George 3. Knox, Obediah Bucking-
ham, George "a. Barnes, William ".
Shauck, Howard S. Zepp and Maurice
Stocksdale- II. q. Sharrer, funeral
director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
Marriage Licenses.

Luther >. Hess and Carrie B.
Bowers, both OF Littlestown, Pa.
John 4. Baker and Helen r Bishop.
both OF Taneytown.
Earl r. Bowers and Mary P. Hum
bert, both or Taneytown.
Raymond J. Ohler and Emma s..
Cluts, both of Taneytown.
Harry Meter Crouch and Edna
Sophie Louise Fischer, both of Balti-
more.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-10
HnintZIllnIl.

George Z. Heintzman, OF Boring,
died Wednesday at his home. He
was DO years old and II survived by
his widow, Mrs. Mary N Heintzman,
and several children. The funeral will
take place tomorrow morning from St.
Paul's Church. Arcadia.