davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-08-31
TODAY'S BEST FILMS.

Elite. Fourteenth street and Rhode
Island avenue - Times Beatrice
Fairfax serial UnternationaD.
l.oew's Columbia, Twelfth and +
streets-Fannie Ward. in Each
Pearl Tear" (Famous Players).
Garden. 423 Ninth street-Billie
Burke. in "Tell-Tale Envelope"
(Kleine).
Strand. Ninth and ID streets--Lina
Cavalieri. In Shadow OF Her Past"
(Pathe).
Leader. 6o7 Ninth street-Mae MUIR
ray. in THE Dream Girl" Jesse L.
Lasky).
Circle. 21O5 Pennsylvania avenue
louise Lovely. in Bobby Of the Bal
let" (biuebird.
crandall's. Ninth and f streets-June
Caprice and Harry billiard, in Lit
tie Miss Happiness" civilian Foxy.
Savoy. Fourteenth street and Column
bia road-Ethel Clayton and Car
lyle Blackwell. in "A Woman's
Way" (World).
Apollo. ga II street northeast-Ruth
Ffndlay. In 1.-THE Salamander" (B.
s. Moss).
Avenue Grand. 645 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. ENTHUSIASTICALLY Bernard, in
Sporting Blood" civilian Fox).
Masonic Auditorium, Thirteenth street
and New York avenue-Alice Brady,
in Miss Petticoats" (World).
Home, Twelfth and C streets north
east-Edith Storey and Antonio Mo-
reno. in THE Dust Of Egypt" Vita
graph.
Penn Garden. Twenty-first street and
Pennsylvania avenue-Mae Marsh,
in "a Wild Girl of the Sierras"
The Washington times., 1916-08-31
SLAYER ARRESTED ON .
WAY TO GUARD CAMPS
Prisoner Charged With Trans
porting twenty-five Women
to Mexican Border.

NEW YORK. Aug. a.--Thonas
Large. one OF the most notorious bGbi-
tues Of New York's underworld. t,,iay
faces Indictment on a charge Of white
slavery. following his arrest as he was
about TO sail for Texas. with twenty
five women, said to be white slaves.
with whom he IL alleged to have intend
ed to reap a rich harvest In the vicinity
OF militia camps.
Mae Marsh. a woman Of many aliases.
also well known to the police, was tho
only woman aboard the liner San JactD-
to arrested, because OF the fear OF tho
police being unable to prove the ideu-
tity OF the other women.
kilograms have been dispatched to
Texas authorities, however. and all or
the women on the San Jacinto will be
under close observation.
According to information received
from a stool pigeon at police headquar-
tiers, Large has been for several weeks
recruiting women for transportation to
the Mexican border.
The Washington times., 1916-08-31
Don't Use Dangerous
Antiseptic Tablets

II Is an unnecessary risk. Use the
safe antiseptic and germicide, Absorb
Inc. Jr.--it kills germs quickly and sure
ly without any possibility OF harmful
results: made of pure herbs, non-poison-
Gus. and there is no danger whatever II
the children get hold Of the bottle. II
retains its germicidai powers even when
diluted one part of Absorbine. Jr.. to 100
parts water-and its antiseptic powers
water.
The germicidal properties OF Absorb
Inc. Jr.. have been tested and proven
both In laboratory and actual practice.
request.
Absorbins, Jr., 800 and $500 per bot
tie at druggists or postpaid
A liberal trial bottle postpaid for l0c
~ Temple Sc Springfield. Mass.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-08-31
Funny Little Tramp At Gayety
Remembers the "Free and
Easies."
HE BROKE IN AS A WAITER
Dressed As Indian, Made Hit
Singing Irish Songs In Coon
Dialect.

Now they call 'em cabarets, down
in Newport News. when ] broke into
entertainment. via a walters Job. we
called 'em free and easies"
SO Billy Arlington, the Funny Lit
tie Tramp" of THE Golden Crooks"
at the Gayety this week. reminisced
about his entry into burlesque.
1T was more than twenty-five years
ago. he recalled. II had run away
from home, drifted all around. and when
over to Newport News and got job as
"a waiter In free and easy sort OF
concert hall. where Nat kenpedy was
going big with his Irish. songs. =.
81 didn't do much waiting. i stood
around mostly. open-mouthed. listening
to Kennedy, and memorized all OF mis-
stuff One night Kennedy got sick,
and butted up to the boss and told him
I would 20 on for him. they took II as
a Joke. dressed me up like a clown. and
painted my face like an Indian.
II came out, did kennedy's stun-oniy
I did IL I'm a coon dialect. We'll. this
business Of singing Irish songs In col
made a hit. and they kept me on the
| From there l went into buriesaue."
Since then Billy Arlington. now on
OF the best known comedians on tn
burlesaue stage, has made his "funn!
little tramp" character famous.
He tells a good story about the day
of the Arlington Hotel In Washington
He stopped there one night ana shortl'
afterward ordered something to ca
brought to his room.
| The waiter passed II In. and Arlington
| said. Charge II to Arlington
whats that, subj" inquired tn
II said, Charge 1t to Arlington re
piled the guest. v
That's all right, sub. but Will the
stand for it?'
II took Arlington some time to &c
through the waters head tnat hu
man being might be named Arlington a
well as the hotel.
The Washington times., 1916-08-31

NOTE-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the man
ayers OF the theaters concerned.
and no responsibility II Assumed
for arbitrary changes without notice
to The Times. They are based ON
the personality OF the players ana
the producing company. ana not per-
sonai inspection. except In special
cases. q. M.
The Washington times., 1916-08-31
GOES FROM PRISON
TO WORK ON FARM
Former Chicago Financier Done
Handling Other Peoples Money.

CHICAGO. Aug. a.-Peter Van Wis
sengen. after eight years in the state
penitentiary at Joliet prison for gigantic
frauds in real estate securities transac-
tions committed by forgeries which shook
Chicagos business circles. Is working as
farmland near Chicago. unknown 10
those around him.
Van vlissengen does not propose to go
back to the financial and business mart
of Chicago or any other city. He plans
to become a social service worker. Il Will
never handle other peoples money
again." he said today. II have learned
tolls OF his conscience as aspider web
entangles fly"
The Washington times., 1916-08-31

bodie: Bert Williams. In "A Natural.
born Gambler" and out Of the Mist.
with FRITZ Brunette and Guy oliver.
Human Driftw0Od" Tomorrow.
Robert Warwick and Frances Nelson
will be seen in the feature photoplay
Human Driftwood." tomorrow night.
and an added picture will be THE
Army" a film prepared by the United
States War Department.
On Saturday evening THE Kiss of
Hate" with Ethel Barrymore. will be
the attraction.
f. J. Ayers is general chairman for
The enterta inment and ID. Neumann IL
secretary-treasurer Of the soldiers sup
port fund.
Each night committeeman is In
barge. For tonight the committeeman
J. e. Kraft. McGill Conner will pro-
'ide music. Homer Smith is In charge
omorrow night. with V. l.. Raymond
roviding music. +. Golladay is COM
"'itteeman for Saturday night and Miss
edith Spofford will sing.
The Washington times., 1916-08-31
TWENTY PERISH IN
TROPICAL HURRICANE
Six Survivors of the Admiral Clark
Reach New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 31.-Twenty
men OF the crew Of twenty-six OF the
American steamer Admiral Alark,
which sailed from Fort Arthur, Tex.
for Buenos Aires on August II, per-
ished when the steamer foundered
August 10 In a tropical hurricane. Six
survivors arrived at the quarantine sta
Tana.
Capt. James Daniels. master of the
steamer, was among those drowned
The six survivors were adrift In the Ca
rlbbean on small raft for six days and
twelve hours before they were picked
up by the Tana several days ago.
The survivors are Garland Roth, chief
officer: Sarl Johnson. second officer; G.
ii. King. steward. all Americans; w
Robinson. third engineer. of England
Fred Cusick, oiler. Austria.
The Washington times., 1916-08-31
EVANSVILLE.

The Teachers Institute yesterday
heard DIR. T.. r. Buckner. OF Johns Hop
kins University. and Prof. J. f. Metz
Ger. of the state Agricultural College.
Miss Margaret Edmonston, OF the
Laurel High school and Miss Clara Glib
hons. OF the Baden School. have been
assigned instructors In English.
Mrs F. Van Ness Duvail and Mrs.
Maud Gibbs will speak. on elementary
reading and methods
T.. p. Gwinn. principal Of the Surrats-
willie High School. in charge Of nature
studies. and w. r. c.. Connick Will lee
ture on geology and biology.
The Washington times., 1916-08-31
Baltimore Justice Warns
Strikers Against Weapons

BALTIMORE Aug. 3i.-Justice Jo-
hansen announced last night that
any man connected with the clothing
strikes In this city who is caught
hereafter with a deadly weapon and
IL taken before him at the Western
police station will be sent to Jail In
stead of fined. He said this after
listening for three and n half hours
to talk on strike troubles.
He imposed what he called his last
deadly weapon" hne-sJ0 and costs
on Max Lebowitz. 311 South Eden
street, said TO be an Amalgamated
Garment Worker and strike breaker.
whose attorney was State Senator
william J. ogden. The fine was paid.
Ben Dinoubursky. 1853 East Fayette
street, a striker. had to pay SIS and
costs for assaulting Lebowitz.
The Washington times., 1916-08-31
Gold Watch Worth $500
Stolen From Home Here

A gold watch with a diamond setting
and solid gold chain. valued at $50, was
stolen from the bedroom of Mrs. j. r.
Wilson, 1905 Twentieth street northwest.
last night. Mrs. Wilson reported to the
police today.
asked the Washington police to look for
his motorcycle, which was taken from
in front of 1905 / street northwest last
night.
The Washington times., 1916-08-31
Moonlight Oratory Is
"Gush," Says Preacher

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug 3I.-Sweet
words Of nothingness uttered In "A
hammock under the moonlight do not
constitute real love. They are "gush."
said the Rev. J. II. Strong. of the
Eighth Reformed Church here. and
should not be listened to.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-17
DEATHS
NaiIl.

On Friday morning, November 10,
at about 2.15 o'clock, at the home OF
| her brother, Mr.. B. F. Dudderar, Mrs.
| Cora J. Naill departed this life. The
deceased was in her, 51th year. About
a year ago Mrs Naill had an opera
ton performed at St. Agnes Hospital
for cancers of the breast and for about
ton was successful, but after short
while the dreaded disease began it's
deadly work until all hope was lost
Mrs. Naill was a true and earnest
Christian and a kind and loving moth
er, and during her long suffering she
was never known to complain. The
deceased was a widow of the late John
P. Naill, a we'll known huckster, of
Oak Orchard vicinity. She is sur
vived by two sons, Truman A., of West
Chicago, Ill. and Edward B., of Union
Bridge; and one step-daughter, Mrs.
Nellie Stocksdale, of Baltimore; also
the following brothers and sisters:
Messrs. B. F. Dudderar, VIM. West
wood Dudderar, Warren E. Dudderar,
and Daisy A. Dudderar, of Oak Orch
ard; Mrs. B. G. Wilson, of York, Pa;
Mrs. Flora Killer and Mrs Augustus
Rumsport, Of Oak Orchard. The
funeral services were held Sunday,
November y, at Linganre Chapel,
Unionville. Rev. D. A. Ford officiated.
Burial in cemetery adjoining the
church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-17
Price

Mrs. Justina Price, aged 80 years
s months and "A days, widow of the
late Ephraim Price, died Monday at
the home of her son, Abraham Price
Liberty street Mrs. Price was born
in York county, Pa, and was a daugh-
ter of the late John and Kathryn
Bressler, York county, Pa. She is
survived by the following children:
George Oliver Price, Sparks, Md. !;
Mrs. Mary Booker, Baltimore; Will
liam Price, Glen Rock, Pa; Mrs.
Horace McCarty, Baltimore; Abraham
Price, this city; Isaac Price, Balti-
more; John ]. Price, St. Louis, Mo-. !;
Mrs. Harry RehIing, Baltimore; also
so grandchildren and great-grand-
children and sister, Mrs. James J.
Kohler, Freedom district.
She was member of Grace Luth-
eran church, this city. Her pastor,
Rev. William Fl. Hetrick, conducted
services at the house Wednesday at 1
o'clock. The body was afterward
taken to Baltimore and inferred in
Loudon Park cemetery.
The pallbearers were John H. Nit
ten, P. P. Sauble, J. Hoffman Fuss
and Austin Ell. Ying1ing. The grand
sons acted as pallbearers at the grave.
Harvey Bankard & Son funeral di-
rectors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-17
Fridinger.

Luther Fridinger, one of Manches-
ter's well-known young men, died
Wednesday evening at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Frid-
niger, of Manchester, after a two
years illness of a complication of dis
eases. He was aged about 33 years
The deceased is survived by his
parents, three brothers, Clinton, IT.
vim and Walter Fridinger, of Man
chester, and by three sisters, Viva
and Vesta, of Manchester, and Mrs.
William Sholl, of Hanover, Pa. He
was faithful and consistent member
of Bixler's U. B. church.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning, with brief services from the
home of his parents, at o'clock and
further services in Bixler's U. B.
church, the Rev. Mr.. Wagner, pastor
of Bixler's church, and the Rev. S. B.
Daugherty, of the U. B. church, Lo-
Gust street, officiating. Interment
will be made in the family lot i'm
Bixler's church cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-17
Grouse.

Mrs. Ellen Catherine Grouse, wife OF
Milton A. Grouse, died Tuesday morn
ing at her home in Taneytown after a
several months illness of asthma OF
the heart. She was aged SO years, G
months and days. Her maiden name
was Miss Ellen Harner She was
married to Mr.. Grouse about 40 years
ago.
The deceased is survived by her
husband and two sons, Samuel Grouse
OF TaneytoWn, and Archie A. Grouse
of Debois, Pa. Funeral services were
held yesterday in Trinity Lutheran
church, Taneytown, Rev. l.. B. Hafer
officiating. Interment in adjoining
cemetery Pallbearers were D. J.
Hesson, John T. Koontz, George A.
Arnold, J. N. o. Smith, John Stauffer
and Samuel Mehring. c. O. Fuss C Son
funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-17
Fleagle.

Scott Elwood Fleagle, aged fifty
years, four months ond twenty days,
afternoon between 4 and 5 O'Clock.
Mr.. Fleagle was in the best of health
before his death. He was a son of the
late George Fleagle, and is survived
by his wife. but no children, also two
brothers, Charles H. and Harry E.
Fleagle, and one sister, Mrs. Mollie
A. Dodrer, all of Mayberry
The funeral services were held to-
day at Baust church, Martin IT
Switzer, of Ethrata, Pa. and Rev.
Paul D. Yoder, of Union Bridge, Off
ciating. Interment in the adjoining
cemetery. G.. o. Fuss & Son funeral
directors. The pallearers where Cal
vim G. Slonaker, William Keefer, Chas.
Welk, Edward Carbaugh, Howard
Petry and Jesse Stonesifer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-17
Munllllaughl.

Claude r. Mummaugh, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude M. Mummaugh,
near this city, died Sunday, aged 4
months and 20 days. Funeral services
were held in Bethel Church of God,
Carrollton, Tuesday, Rev. John H.
Gonso, officiating. Interment in ad-
joining cemetery. The pallbearers
were Irwin Hughes, Sterling Taylor,
James Hughes and Chester Taylor. F.
G.. Sharrer, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-17
PERSONALS

Mr. Z. C. Geiman. of Crimora, Va, is
visiting relatives and friends in this
city.
Miss Naomi Smith. of Baltimore,
visited Miss Vinda l. Shaver, near this
city, last week.
Mr.. George Zentgraft, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday in this city visiting
relatives.
Prof. Maurice H. Unger attended
the meeting of school superintendent
in Baltimore this week.
Mr.. Lewis Shriver, of Union Mills,
attended the funeral of Robert M.
Writ, at Hanover, Pa. Monday.
Mrs Isabella Bortner, of Millers. at
tended the funeral Of Ephraim j.
Stegner, at Hanover, Pa, Saturday.
Mr. Wilbur l.. Royer, of Crawford,
n. j., spent several days with rela-
tives and friends in this city the past
week.
Miss Florence Sheeler, Pennsyl-
vania avenue, has returned home from
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Henry Har-
man, Baltimore.
Mr.. Herbert Koontz, of Baltimore,
and Miss Nellie Lynn, of Middleburg,
were visitors at w. F. Shaver's, near
this city, Sunday.
Mr.. Paul Hidden and Mr.. Charles
Kestner, of Shell Road, Baltimore
county, spent a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Dull, Patapsco.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Lynch, who
spent the summer in this city, left
yesterday for Baltimore, where they
will spend the winter with their
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Arnold.
A marriage License was issued in
Baltimore Wednesday to Jesse l.. Harr,
| Big Pool, Md, and Miss Laura Fresh,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Fresh, Pennsylvania avenue, this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dull entertain
| ed on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
Dull and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zentgraft and children, Miss Ethel
Bloom, Charles Kestner, Paul Hidden
and Milton Dull.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson,
az Mt. Airy, Tuesday evening in
honor of James Wilson, member of
Company A, who has just return ed
| from the Mexican border.
Mr.. Thomas Lynch and Mr.. Harvey
Arnold, of Baltimore, spent the week s
end in this county hunting. From re-
ports, Dummies were kept on the jump
by them, and many of them were
stored in their game bags and taken
| to the city for a feast.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-17
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance of orr dea
daughter and sister, Sophia Nightengale who wa
called away two years ago November 16, 1914
Oh how hard we tried to save her.
Prayers and tears were all in vain;
Happy angles came and took her
From this world of toll and pain
Yet again we hope to meet her,
When the day of life has fed;
When in Heaven with joy to greet her.
Where no farewell tears are shed.
BY HER LOVING FATHER AND MOTHER.
But one thought comes to me in sadness
She is free from all sickness and pain
And trust when my journey Is ended.
I will meet my loved one again.
BY HER BROTHER, CHARLEY
Thou knowest our life is sad and lonely,
Yet we try so hard to endure the pain,
Oftimes we think our poor hearts breaking,
To think We'll never see her again.
BY HER BROTHER GEORGE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-17
YiIlgling.

Daniel Yingling, aged IS years, died
Tuesday morning at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Oden E. Lester, at
Snydersburg, from a short illness OF
apoplexy. Besides his daughter he
leaves one sister, Mrs. David Young
Manchester. Funeral services were
held yesterday morning at Snyders-
burg church, Rev. c. G. Leatherman
officiating. Interment i'm adjoining
cemetery. The pallbearers were Ben
iamin Bosley, David Ebaugh, George
Sharrer, Samuel Girvin, George Stof-
fie and Edward Reid. c. V. Upton
r. Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-17
Wheat is $1.s3 today, and -four

Wheat is s1.S3 today, and -four
1855 a barrel.
Two-thirds of the so-called society
400 are ciphers.
The Hanover warehouses have
placed an embargo on wheat.
The grand jury is still in session
and may continue so until the middle
or latter part of next week.
Miss Pearl Jones, East Green street
has returned after receiving treatment
at hospital in Baltimore. She is
greatly improved.
Smith & Reifsnider, lumber and coal
dealers, are delivering coal, wood and
lumber by auto truck. The truck was
put in service last week.
Carroll county was we'll represented
at the big Democratic demonstrations
at Hanover and York on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings.
Thanksgiving day will in all proba-
blllty be November 80, the last day of
the month. The date has not been an
nounced by President Wilson up until
this time.
The residence of Mr.. John T. Diff
fendal, of Hagerstown, formerly of
Union Bridge, was robbed on Tuesday
evening. The thieves got away with
considerable booty.
The Aid Society of Providence
Methodist Protestant church will hold
an oyster supper November 80 and
December l and 2, in the hall at
Lnr
Luther Day services will be held at
ST. Johns church, Ueister's) on Sun
day afternoon at 215. Rev. w. L.
Seabrook will be present to assist in
the services and deliver an address.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Utz, Liberty
street, are receiving congratulations
over the birth of a 10-pound son. Mrs.
Utz is getting along nicely. Papa Utz
is all smiles.
Buck" Brummel, an artist in Helti-
BRIDES tonsorial parlor, East Main
street, is looking over Hampstead dis
trict this week for rabbits. Up until
yesterday he saw one running, and yet
reports game plenty.
Ice one-quarter of an inch in thick
ness formed on ponds around this
city on Wednesday night, the first cold
snap this fall. Heavy underwear felt
very comfortable yesterday with the
thermometer at 20 degrees.
James Marker, near Edgemont, was
seriously injured Tuesday afternoon
when the team he was driving was
struck by the fast Pittsburgh Express
on the Western Maryland Railway
crossing near the Smithburg Station.
The horse was killed, the wagon de-
molished and Marker thrown between
the train and wreck of the wagon.
William Hill, son of Charles Hill,
colored, this city, is paying his father
a short visit. Hill is located at Har-
risburg, Pa, where he has a position.
This is his first visit to this city in II
years. and he notices many changes.
He served years in the United States
Cavalry, and was stationed along the
Mexican border. He has two brothers
enlisted in the cavalry at present,
both being in Texas.
While proceeding along in Arlington,
Wednesday, a load Of hay drawn by
six horses caught fire. William T..
Dixon, of near Glyndon, who was driv-
ing the team. did not know the hay
was on fire until his back began to
feel uncomfortable. He lost no time
in sounding an alarm and unhitching
the horses. The headquarters of No.
30 engine company was nearby and the
tiremen soon had the blaze eXtinguiSh-
ed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-17
AngelI.

Anna Belle Angel died Sunday at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Ida
Angel, of Copperville, aged % years,
months and II days. Funeral ser
vices were held Tuesday at the home
conducted by Rev. Guy P. Brady. In
terment in the Reformed cemetery.
The pallbearers were Misses Lareina
Baker, Carrie Eckard, Emmo Koontz
and Laura Koontz. G.. O. Fuss e Son,
funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-17
TOOp.

Mary TOop, colored, aged 81 years,
died at her home on the New Windsor
Road Wednesday morning. She is
survived by four sons and one daugh-
ter. Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon at o'clock and in
terment was made in the private
burial grounds on the New Windsor
Road. James NJ. Stoner & Son, flu
neral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-17
Barnes.

Mrs. Harvey H. Barnes of Union
Bridge, died at the Maryland Univer-
sity, Baltimore, last Friday, aged 4!
years. She is survived by her hus-
band and two daughters. Funeral
services were held Sunday afternoon
in the Reformed church, Union Bridge
Rev. Paul Yode~ officiating. Inter-
ment in Union Bridge cemetery. The
pallbearers were Charles Cramer
Charles Mimmick, G. C. Eickelberger
Fielder Selby, VIM. Crabbs and John
Whitmore. Harvey Bankard & Son,
funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-17
StOneSifer.

Rev. James B. Stonesifer died of
Bright's disease at his home at Fort
Loudon, Pa, Wednesday morning,
aged 80 years. Rev. Stonesifer was a
former pastor of Carroll Reformed
charge for ten years, having left here
about four years ago. Funeral SER
vices will be held tomorrow morning
at $50 a. m, at the home and inter
ment made at Fort L0udon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-11-17
Powers.

John Gilbert Powers, son of Mrs
Madeline Powers and grandson of Mr..
and Mrs Oscar D. Gilbert and MIR. and
Mrs. Vincent Powers, this city, died
Sunday of infantile paralysis, aged
years and 10 months.
Funeral services were held at the
home Monday morning at 10 a. M,
Rev. Chalmers w. Walck officiating.
lnterment in St. Benjamin's cemetery.
F. {. Sharrer funeral director.