davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-26
CLAssIDsr GAME or SEASON.
La Juata Wins Froa Fort Lyoa By
Ooss Sceso b Ten InniAg Con.
teot-piecAees Effective.


LA Junta won the classiest game
Of the season from Fort Lyon last
Sunday afternoon. Both pitchers
were In fine form and received al
most faultless support from their re-
spective teams. The way Renell
moved down La Junta's star slug
gers for the first six innings was
really painful.
In the first inning the first three
men up struck out. and not until
the sixth session was anything like
hit made. Lomassney hit a pop fly
just over the shortstop's head. and
moment later stole second. but would
have been out had the second base
man hung on to the catcher's perfect
peg. He finally scored on two In
field outs.
La Junta did not score any more
until the first half Of the tenth. Pyle
made long hit to center field. and
the sailor on duty In that garden
failed to figure out in time Just
where It was going to land. It went
over his head. and Pyle reached Sec
ond and was still going when the
throw In was made. He was 80 far
over second base that he made des-
perate effort to reach third. and
played lucky. ~ had the third base
man held the ball Pyle would have
been an easy out.
Pyle scored the winning run Q mo-
ment later on fly bail out to right
field. As soon as the right fielder
caught the ball Pyle ran half way
down the base line toward home. and
while the fielder was holding the
ball. evidently trying to decide
whether to throw II to the home
plate or third base. Pyle made dive
for home and scored the winning
run.
On the other hand. Keiser. La
Junta's new twirler. was doing his
share and winning honors. His
speedy "spitbali" was being hit Into
the -sir thro1e 1ehout sha <S6as. aa1
Sensational support At critical timss.
simply made the game Alright
throughout the entire ten innings.
While he allowed only five hits and
struck out but five men. nevertheless
II was impossible 70 get hits when
hits meant runs. The only score al
lowed the Sailors was In the last
half Of the seventh. when Mellecker
hit for q single. stole second. advanc-
ed TO third on an out and scored on
u fielder's choice that failed to get
the runner at first. Sensational
fielding support ON the part Of the
La Junta inficld. featured by grand
stops by Lomassney. Pyle aud Ober-
ling. Of hard hit balls. cut off all
chances Of the Sailors tying the score
In the last Of the tenth.
The score:
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-26
Csssss1ls 1alss.

Colombo ssls lssss fee thls year,
- ssae - - ~ Celeeolo Aseicul.
eusal CooIeOe. ase - fellows:
Dowlse Hall Feseival. Fowler
0eeeo eouaty. saturday. Auguse soth
CFovlev Ceaaty Vals. Sugar City,
osDeo0ooe ~ y loeh.
Askaasas Valley ~. aes1y rsed
AeGuse Sla y oeolsobse -.
ooo1o ~. pus1oa ooDoo0oog i3th
- IN.
- vsala vollsv ~. Lsoensst
olo1oDooi ~ = IotA.
CsoesG1e AGIlsultssal ~, ovse'
- ~ - psa'''' eslsse sssA Y
On, ~ ~. aa.sanesaa, ssl,
-; =, "A; -. -, =
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-26
F.sAsr Dllly's sslvs- y.hilss.


The reception rendered 70 Fathe4
Dtlly Thursday evening BY Tie lean
council Of the knights Of Columbass|
at their hall. was one Of the pleoGs1
ant social events Of the season. Thel
occasion was the silver juhilse ~
Father Dilly. whose ordination o.
the priesthood occurred twenty-five
years ago this month.
The program was in charge OF .
committee from the knights Of Co.
lumbus. and Grand knight Floyd r.
Roberts presided. After explaining
that the purpose Of the entertain.
ment was to do honor to = devoted
pastor and worthy citizen. Grand
knight Roberts called upon the
following who responded with ap-
propriate congratulations: DR.. J.
r. Kearns, A. L. Cash. Mrs. J. b.
o'Neil. Miss Lucy Devine and Mr..
c, Jameyson.
These were happily interspersed
with musical selections. vocal and
instrumental. by the following:
Misses Mary Prinster. Katherine
Klein. Eleanor Hively. Sara Roberts.
and Dorothy Glysson. Mrs. Paul
Prinster and the Messrs. George
aud Charles Glysson and Mr.. Martin
Dougherty.
At the close Of the program. Mr..
John Fisher was Introduced. and
after referring to the tributes which
had been paid to Father Dilly b.
the speakers Of the evening TO
which he added his own-he gave
briefly the history Of the movement
which had resulted In last evenings
entertainment and presented 70 Fa-
ther Dilly In behalf Of the MEMBER
Of his congregation. and other citi.
zens Of La Junta. purse. which he
said. might be converted into silver
At the good fathers pleasure. and
which was given ~ an expression Of
the high esteem In which Father Dill
ly was held--not only by his own
peopls-but BY the citizens Of Il
Junta without distinction Of race Or
creed.
Il n net - easy thlag = spgpoaA
to . presentation spsech on % occs-
sion like that OF last evening. and
for . little while II seemed ~ n
Father Dilly. To whom words come
readily as = rule. was at loss for
something to say. He thanked.
very heartily. those good friends OF
his. who had taken Il upon them
selves to no honor him. and while
he thanked all those Of his own con.
creation who had given this new
proof Of their loyalty and encour-
agetnent. he was much touched by
this evidence Of the friendship OF
those other citizens Of La Junta who
had contributed toward making this
anniversary Of his ordination such
. very happy one. A. the conclusion
Of Father Diiiy' brief address ali
those present Joined In singing "Auld
i.angayns." followed by America. :"
A social hour was enjoyed dur
Ing which Mrs. Costello and Mrs
Atherton presided st the punch
bowl. and dainty rsfreshmcnts were
served.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-26
p...A Of =. v. D.r.a.

a bullssia Of the Denver 4 Rio
0raade railroad Just isued announces
,hs 6eatA Of 3. v. Derrah. assistant
ssosssi frsisht agent Of this CON.
paak q oalt Lake City. Who passsd
away - Juss sth. NJ. Desrah vas
spoelate1 gsssrsi freight agent Of
~ Ne 0ssads Western q sait Lake
ct1 \ 1891. aad whsa that road vas
seeoebo1 by ths Dssvsr q Rio
0sno1o. vas made assistant seassal
fsoogAe aOsat. whlch Dosltloa hs ab,y
~ uatll he death. Ne. Dsssah
~ . reslleoe q tAis city 10 Tie
seelv lavA u ~ saDiey ef tAs oaa.
q ~ asl = kssva n osse q ~
e. ol0sss. Ussil . fsv ysass 80
- ovnel ~ ssesss Desosssy ssw -.
c0ooo1 ~ Duenete Z PesAlo.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-26
sss nay. os s1reee Carnival.

La JuntA Ia going 20 have six days
Of street carnival. commeacins with
Monday. July sth. snd Il 10 said 70 bs
the biggest and clsansst carnival
that has ever visited shis ssctios Of
the state. TIE Dekrsko Bros. Car.
sivsi Company. which 10 conias Ases
asdee the ausplcss Of the local order
Of The Loyal ordss Of Mooss. 10.
cludss slsht bls feature shows. witA
merry % round. Ferris whssl. -
italian Dan1. aad twsaty FREE aevsl.
y satsetaiaaeots. You viii have
sax days ef eooestusity 70 have ~
u0s q yous llfe.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-26
De..A of slr.. J...s. Alllsa..

Mrs. James Allison. who has been
seriously Ill. and lying at the point
death for several weeks past. died
the home Of her parents. Mr.. and
+. VIM. Burnside. Monday night at
III o'clock.
\ NFlossie Burnside was born at Fort
Collins, Colo. June 81. 1891. and
= !sd at La Junta. Colo. June 81.
lbs, being "a years. IL months and
- days of age.
4 On August 81. 1911. she was
united in marriage to James Allison
and since then they have made their
ZONE in Denver. About two months
eso she came to this city to visit her
tslatives and was Don taken Ill.
cath being her only relief.
She leaves to mourn her death. her
husband. her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
". NJ. Burnside. sister. Mrs. Harry
Harrison, and three brothers. Lloyd
and Ted Burnside. all Of this city. and
Thomas Burnside. residing in Okla
bona
The funeral was held Wednesday
Afternoon from the Christian church.
hev J. F. Findley had charge Of the
eerrices. The Knights and Ladies' OF
security. Of which the deceased was
. member. attended the funeral In a
body.
The floral trihutas were many and
beautiful. The interment took place
u Fairview cemetery.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-26
isew Rns1oe OalIsA

AZ . ossela0 e tAs eeoesoonelea
g ~ Psss1vteeloa GAossA - ~
aaslAS eveolaO. ~ eoloe1 - ~
ooBloQ1s g ~ GAseeA q. = =
A111o. g uasvoe1, ~.
~. Allso eee1oee1 ~ ou1o1e g
~ pseo1Vtoeloo e1ogoA = ~
oua1a1 - ~ ~ 0oonov = -
0essoW. - ~ - ~ 3 G11D10
DoDooo011v - - ooDIt M
|gqol e2nlD 49, - ll
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-26
CAsluel.. eA.s.A.

~ 0oneel e O:ls e'elesk.
Qoogu1 oegviees q II o'eoesk. ~.
G ~ - Dosoes. osbtesG ~.
! - 1ooua"
~ 1Qo911O ~ ~ oe1oo = ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-26

kummart--Htoten bases. ts0msss.
wykoff. Meiiecksr. Two base hissi
Pyle. Double plays: Obesiins. rer.
ster: Pyle. Oberiins. Forster. Left on
base; IL Jvnta. 8. Port Lyon. .. Hit
by pitched ball q. Hbsriins. .. sse.
rifics hitsi fomAssnsy. Struck cut:
~ kesser. 8. Rsnsll. -. nases on
balls; ~ kstsse. !; Rsasii. I. WtI1
pitches: kelsss. I; RsNsli. I. Tims ss
game; iiss Attendance; ~. Tn.
plre reaneman.
ARxANaAS VALLEY lSlA0UD
eeas11ag g - OlaAs.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-26

sAnae Wlns - issss.
Whsa ~ kaoas eeoa eo0ol ~
~ o9n1av 0esn1n0 ~ eAeeo Vogo
~ eufllooooe euolo = ~ ogooouG1
- 49, - ~ - ~ ~
tossalDss1 = - -
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-26

I1nnae ~ - fooo1.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-26

seaa11ng g ~ Oals.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-26

ARkAxsAs VALLEY lsA0Uu
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
LOOKING FOR NEW TAX SOURCES
IN CASE THE NATION GOES DRY.

With eighteen states which are
either under complete prohibition, or
In which the prohibitory laws already
adopted will 90 into effect in 1876
With more than one-fourth III the
total population of the United States
living under prohibition and with
prohibition sentiment apparently
making continuous inroads ON wet
territory
In fact, with every indication or
the increasing Importance of the
question OF liquor or no liquor, gov
eminent officials, congressman and
others are face to face with the ques-
ton, how shall revenue be raised To
take the place OF internal revenue
taxes On intoxicating liquors if con-
stitutional, nationwide prohibition
becomes fact?
During the fiscal year ended June
30, 1914, the total receipts of the fed
eral government from internal revenue
taxation on intoxicating liquors OF all
kinds amounted to the sum Of $780,
179,6Ss.79.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
SYKESEILLE MARKET.
Sykesville Lumber, Coal & Grain Co.
Sykesville, Md, May IL, 1915.
WANTED.
-#--##@7t#%E +F3t ##7t u


WANTED-An energetic ambitious
active man to establish permanent bust
ness. Health and Accident Insurance.
Immediate cash returns and future.
Address National Casualty Company,
Detroit, Mich. may 7-3t
WANTED-An energetic young man
to represent a Baltimore Wholesale
Drug House i'm this and adjoining coun-
ties. Must furnish satisfactory refer
ences. Prefer applicants who have had
general store experience. Address Ad-
vocate Office may 14-2t
WANTED-A good woman about the
age Of IS or 40 years old, to do general
house work, who wants a good home
permanently. John ID. Bowers. 14-2t
WANTED TO RENT-Two Rooms
suitable for light housekeeping. Apply
at Advocate Office. may 14-2t
SALESMAN WANTED-One who
knows the County he lives in. To such
one can offer a proposition that
should net him 81, 900 to 81, 500 a year.
Every farmer now has some on his place
and is buying more. Address Geo. J.
Muller, 3412 Alto Ave-, Baltimore, Md, I"
WANTED-High class man to sell
trees, shrubs, roses. vines, berry bush
e., bulbs, etc. Coed wages; Permanent.
Exclusive territory. Brown Brothers
Nurseries, Rochester, New York. 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
Forest and Stream Club.

n enthusiastic meeting of the
Forest and Stream Club was held on
Tuesday night last at the office of
Stoner & Hobby, this city. Plans
were put i'm operation and committees
appointed looking to the summer en-
campment Of 1915. j. Albert Mitten,
- G. Stoner and H. l.. Hobby were
appointed committee to secure
plans and report at a meeting to be
held June 18th, on the feasibility OF
enlarging the clubs bungalow on the
Monocacy
The following officers were elected:
William L. Seabrook, president,
George r. Babylon, vice-president
Frank T- Butler, secretary; y. Albert
Mitten, assistant secretary; ]. Thos.
AnGers, treasurer; Dr Glenn wv
Homer, quartermaster; John J.
Reese. commissary; James Nj. Stoler
camp captain; Fl. l. Hobby, camp
lieutenant.
The following is the present club
enrolment: WIN. IL. Seabrook. Dr,
Glenn NM Horner, John J. Reese. Geo
r. Babylon, Baltimore; Frank II.
Butler, 4. Thomas Anders, j. Albert
Mitten, WI. Z. Campbell, Andrew Id
Reese. = a. Stoner, John T.. Reif-
snider, Harry w. Handley, John
Black, Frank Leidy, James ID. Mitch
ell, Harry Geiman, George Fl. HUFF
Dr- H. Is Woodward, George R- Os-
borne. John A Stem, Charles B
Hunter, n. Hoffman Fuss, David Wit
ter, M. Merryman, Edgemont; William
Sharrer, H- t. Hobby, Dr. a. R. Foutz
w. >. Cline, VIM. ID. Reese, Rev. w. Ell
Hetrick, DR. Edgar al Slagle, E. @
Due, Baltimore; John B. Saylor, .. c
Corbin, M WI King, Arthur C Englar
George a. Miller, Reginald Stoner
NM. Frank Thomas, a. w. Moore, Nor
folk, Va; ID. Snyder Babylon, a. G.
Humbert, ~ OF Hull, Harry Tx. Our
sler, James NJ. Stoner, George +
Morelock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
0#.WNIWW|MHW.NHWM
Linton.

George H. Linton, "a wen known
citizen Of Sykesville, died very sud
denly yesterday morning, aged about
40 years. Mr.. Linton was Just re-
covering from q spell OF typhoid
fever, when sudden change for the
worse came upon him. He ID sur
vived by his wife and two daughters,
Misses Thelma and Erma, and "a
son, Earl His wife was Miss Mol
lie Wilson before her marriage. lille
was an son of James and Margaret
Linton. His funeral viii be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, with
services at his late residence and in
terment in Springfield Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY Fl, 1915
MAYOR PREsTON,s GREAT VOTE.
WESTMINSTER, MD.

The following is from recent issue
OF the Washington Times:
Considered from a national stand
point, the victory in Baltimore OF May
or Preston, Democrat, who was re-
elected by the largest majority ever
given any candidate for the Office, will
offer little consolation to those who
have been reading a Republican land
slide next year in the results or scat
tered municipal and State elections
this year. Following the upset in
Chicago when the Republican candi-
date for mayor was successful, the
political prophets announced 1t was
all over for the Democrats next year,
and the same prophecies have follow
ed other minor Republican successes.
Now comes the Baltimore election to
upset all these prophecies and leave
the political calculators high ana dry.
a. q matter OF fact, III the trend had
been as heavily Republican as the
prophets contended, the situation in
Baltimore was an ideal one for favor
ing it. Mayor Preston in his four
years In Office had made many strong
enemies and was SO vulnerable that
with the tide drifting strongly against
hiS party, even a weak candidate
against him ought to have gotten a
majority. But the result shows not
only that Preston, Democrat, cot the
biggest majority given a mayor in
Baltimore in recent years, but also
that his total vote was many
thousands larger than the biggest
previous vote for any Democrat in
Baltimore city, including the Demo-
cratic vote for President in 1912"
The Times says the local aspect OF
the Baltimore election il very signifi-
cant; that the city Democrats, oppos-
ed to MIR. Lee for Governor four
years ago, will aid in his nomination,
and that Mr.. Preston will succeed Mr..
Lee IN the Senate, where the latter's
term will soon expire
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
Billnnyer.

Mrs. K G. Billmyer, died Friday
morning in Baltimore, aged ga years
and j. days. Her remains were taken
to Union Bridge where services were
held at her late residence, Monday at
O'Clock by her pastor, Rev. Schwartz
haupt. Interment in Uniontown ceme-
terry.
She Is survived by her husband, K.
O. Billmyer, two sons, Claude, OF
Union Bridge; Edward, Of Baltimore,
and one daughter, Mrs. Norman, Of
Taneytown. The pallbearers were
Robert Fuss, 3D. X. Little, Theodore
Fowble, William Eckard, Hitch Bond
and Mr.. Romspert
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
HarIler.

Agnes Harner, formerly Of this
city, died yesterday at Springfield
State Hospital, aged 4S years, 2
months and days. Mrs. Josiah
Bankert, this city, is sister. The
body was brought to the funeral par
lors of Harvey Bankard & Son, East
Main street, yesterday evening and
prepared for burial. Funeral will
take place at the Reformed Church,
Silver Run, Saturday morning, at
O'Clock. Interment In the adjoining
cemetery
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
Jones'.

Mrs. Mollie Jones, widow of the
late Edward Jones, 252S North
Charles street, Baltimore, was found
dead in bed at her home by her
daughter on Friday evening about
11.30 o'clock. Death was caused by
heart trouble. Six children survive
her, also her mother, Mrs. Eliza
Kane, OF Baltimore, and two sisters,
Mrs. George IN. Babylon, West Main
street, and Mrs. q. IL. Simpson, Balti-
more.
Funeral services were held at her
late home, Monday afternoon at 2.3O
O'Clock. Interment in Loudon Park
cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
Snader.

Eta O. Snader, daughter of Mrs.
Alice Snader and the late John T..
Snader, Oh Marston, aged Az years, died
Saturday at the Union Protestant IN
Urinary, Baltimore, following an oper-
alton.
Funeral services took place Tues
day morning from the residence Of her
uncle, Scott o. Clemson, with whom
she had lived for several years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21

Tor SALE-Gray Mare, about liz
~ years old, fine leader and a good
driver, cheap; Bay Horse, n ~
years old, good driver, will work Y w.
any where, any child can han 1w&
die him, good Jersey Cow, about years
old, Calf A months old; also 2 sets of
work harness. set Of buggy harness,
hynets, light 2-horse wagon, cheap to
quick buyer. Apply to
BARBER SHOP,
on Court Street, for further informa-
ton may Fl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
Dixon.

Mary Z. Dixon died May is, at the
home of her ON, Thomas Dixon, at
Berrett. Funeral services and inter
ment took place MT Brandenburg
church, this afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
-IIipsly..

George MI Hipsly, aged 76 years,
died at the home OF his niece, Mrs.
Laura Barlow, at Sykesville, ON May
IL. Funeral services were held at St
James Church, in Howard county,
Wednesday at 2 D. m. Interment in
Mount View cemetery
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
Hin yeS.-

Edward J. Hayes, aged 60 years,
husband or the late Anna M. Hayes,
died May H., at his home at Oyerlea,
Md. Funeral services and interment
at p. m., today.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
Baker.

Mrs Elizabeth J. Baker died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. ID T. a.
Hankey, Gettysburg, Pa, May II, aged
s7 years and 20 days. She leaves the
following children: B. +. Baker,
Greenmoult; Mrs I'D. T. a. Hankey,
Gettysburg; Harry Baker, Bridgeport,
Md; Mrs. Annie Oyler, of near En-
mitsburg; Lewis Baker, Of Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Dory Robinson, OF Get
tysburg; Cornelius Baker, Of Iowa;
also the following brothers, Jeremiah
F'lohr, Of Sykesville; John Flohr, Of
Fountaindale: William Flohr, OF
Thurmont, and Josiah Flohr. Brief
services at the home OF Id. T.. "a. Han
key, Friday morning after which the
body was taken to Emm1tsburg where
services were held in the Lutheran
church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21

EOR SALE-1OO, 900 Chestnut Shin
I giles and large stock Of Chestnut
and Oak Lumber of all kind. Also lot
OF second grade Sheathing Boards will
sell at $1-00 hundred. Will deliver at
short notice. Prices right. See me
before buying elsewhere.
q. q p. Phone 803-I4.
WILLIAM ARNOLD.
nav 21-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21

KINDNESS @Lifs IL made up, not
Of great sacrifices OH duties, hut OF
little things, in which smiles and
kindnesses, and small obligations,
given habitually, are what win and
preserve the heart and secure com
FORT 6Buy Coal I'm May and be kind
To yourself and family. Order on
Smith a. Reifsnfder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
FOR SALE BY
WESTMINSTER HARDWARE
COMPANY.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

E IST OF UNCLAIMED MATIES
~ remaining in the Postoffice, West
minister, Nd, May 10, 1915.
Hamilton. Mrs IT. H. Reevner. Mrs. w. G..
Howes, Mrs. Thomas Smith. MIR. Henry wv,
Marriott. Mrs VIM. Fl.
Persons calling for the matterin above
list will please say it was advertised.
L. y. CONAN,
may Fl Postmaster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21

IA SIGN OF NATURAL THRIFT
MANY PEOPLE ARE BUYING THEIR
WINTER COAL IN MAY. Never has
there been q time when people were
ordering Coal amy more freely than
this spring, in spite Of the conditions.
That means thrift and that people
are thinking along economical lines.
Have You ordered your Coal vet OF
Smith & Reifsnider2
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21

MILL AND STORE FOX SALE.
I viii sell at Private Sale my Mill and
"a Acres of Land, Store Property,
known as Carrollton Station. The o.
mil has been recently remodeled, ,MAk@.
and is in first-class condition. Apply 70
ANDREW DRESCHLER,
may21-8t# Carrollton, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21
DEATHS.
SegafOOse.

Deborah Segafoose, widow OIL the
late William Fl. Segafoose, and daugh-
ter OF the late Jacob and Mary Ann
Stem, died at her home, Uniontown,
Md, Thursday, May 20, ia her Goth
year. She had been a sufferer for
years, from a complication or dis
eases. She is survived by one SON,
w. Guy Segafoose, and five grand
children, also one sister, Mrs. Leanna
Zile, and four brothers, David, John
and Joseph Stem, OF this county, and
William Stem, Detroit, Mich.
Funeral will be held at her late
home Sunday, May %, at 2 ,. Ill.,, by
Rev a. IT. Wright. Pallbearers will
be George Lambert, Milton Zollickofr-
er. B- H. Cooks0n, Harvey Erb, Sol
onion Myers and Edward Formwalt.
Burial at Pipe Creek Cemetery. iii.
Bankard G Son, funeral directors
Hook.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Hook, widow
Of the late James w. Hook and
daughter OF William y. ID. Hook, died
at her home, near this city, Saturday,
aged AZ years, 5 months and Is days.
She il survived by the following
children, Mrs. Samuel France, OF AT
lington; Carroll T., Walter r., and
Vernon r., this city; James w., Ray
O., Mary 3, Ethel IT,, Warren, Hilda
and Julia Hook, at home
Funeral services were held Tues
day in Deer Park Methodist Protest
ant church, conducted by Rev. WI r.
Bauscher, assisted by Rev. w. a.
Sites. Interment i'm adjoining GENE
terry. Pallbearers were Robert Gist,
George ~ Shipley, Luther Zepp, Harry
Buckingham, Ezra Coppersmith and
Harry Blizzard. II. "a. Sharrer funer-
al director. The funeral services
were largely attended and the floral
tributes were beautiful.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-05-21

let III Print Your Stationery.