davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-23
acbtscpten
aus Srcmcnt, ucbr.


DrI. Pouline aenbrid, Steno.
aropbiIim fit Cute Wun6n, e..
ireltt iih oiieenbIidIid ibrer Gerien.
Gr1u WR. 8. Sumter reiite belite
nod 9riItol, So, NO ibre Sdmeiter,
fran Glen Bbillips In einem ca.
aitarium trant oonieber ltegt.
Sobn y. @ilion uno 0rou murs
ben oitr6 Die gnfunft zines Sobn-
dcns erfreitt.
%eralo Wfoller reiite nod Corn.
Tea I'M bort feline Sdmeiter, 6rmi
Greb 2iioers einige Gage sl beiu.
den.
5rnu @rnit $nbn uno Srdii 6reo
Serfurtb reiiten nab Iortb 8eno
Inn bort cine Shfpcfter 5t beitt.
den.
sir ben beutigen Nodmittog 1T
cine 8eriainmlung oes CONNER.
eial Gibbs einberufen iporoen. Gs
ioa Der aoItenpreis fir oas uel, 3l
~erboienoe Sotel dtf $250,000 Itutt
5000, 900 erbobt merOen. gis iebt
Iino $180,000 3ueeingt. unb man
min oitd] Blame berateti. til oas
nod feblenoe @elo in trgenO elmer
8eiie nuf5utreiben.
s. %. elliott, uelder Iid tiir5.
lit in Colorado pe%rbeirotete. lit nit
Ieiner iungen Srou bier ongetom.
men, lrb bat ieine arbeit in Der
eriten 9otional 8ouf mie0er nufge.
uommen.
8. 20. Sobnion bon Der Ben
Eelepbone Co., lit nod Omaha Der.
iebt noroen. Sein Blos miro bier
bon Sc. q. 8ittmer bon Hapi0 Gitg
iibernommen ner6en.
6rou Sronf 9opIer lit ouf ibret
Geile nod Chicago erfrantt, IoooE
Serr 5oipIer mad 6ortbin dbgereiIt
lit.
Die 8reieinigfetts Stride nirt
am nd6lten Sonntag ibr gtililoiis4
felt feiern, itno peroen Die Sisun.
gen i'm 4u0itoriunt Der SOhihult
eebalten neroen.
Die 6ormer BON Sontmneile uni
umgegeno meroen am rs. IuguI
6ds grntefeIt feierr, uuo tperOen be.
oieIer @eIegenbeit &ifter Suttor
uno onoere baielbit aniproden bal
ten. Sutton lit Der repubIifdniidt
@ouDernellrsfonoioat.
SRI. emma 8. 0rt bon Der Uni
perIitat miro am ndhIten Mittmod
un0 0omerstoa Mitglieoer oes
@arten Clubs i'm @inmoAen bon
@cniilen unterneifen.
SO. 6. 2auoerbaf bon Duluth
Nlinn., melher bier fir Die SteannI
in Der 9. 81. g. 81. 4ppIifation EN-
gereidt unb aud oagenonmen NOR
ben lDar, Bot iebt Die 8ereiniguni
bena9riftigt, DnB CT ben 8oitei
nidJt annebmen tonne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-23

tnbtouortier bes Generals bon
aaen 20. auguit.- Dberit so.
Wcfeblsbober eines m~eItprenbi'
Sulautericregintents III bonn
nit benz Groen Your le wles
|hnsae5eidnet por0en. Der
Gin Mann pom eipa 90
9n, Der bereits aerniime Belt
N ottiben DienIt meDr getdn
(, trot bel @eeinn oeS arieges
per IN &tenit uno oeifnete lih
ID }ieiue llnerldroGenbeit aus.
81 lgsda iidnb er inn 8oroertreffeu
Die Solge mar, Dab er iinfmot
bunOet iDurOe. gor einem Sabre
ir0e ct in einem @efedJt OIL Der
tidiel bon eincm @ronntiplitter
Tlrme berpunoet; berieIbe mubs
ION abgenonimen ner0en. Sie'
IN Monnte lang befnno er itdl I'M
Ripitnl. baum bcunb er iif mad
Rncr Scimnf in @ruiOen3, PRO
INA @eitpreuben, erbolte iih bon
Nncn gSun0en un0 febrte I'M Snlt
teies Sobres 5n ietnem &egimeut
Subeluo mtroe Der olte
BON ieiner @tannidnft be.
riiBt, ober i6on inuerbnlb weniger
ttunoen na6 leinem Gintreifen be-
hno er li6 nit ieInem &egimett
hit ocn Muiien i'm Sdn0gcmenge-
I'm q. Suli crItiirrute CT init iei-
lepn Reaiaent oos Dori 2inierpfo
us bciicgte Die 9luiiert bic ibm in
3db[ eegeniibrr itdnoen.
g(ls Der oiterrcih .mgdriiMe @e'
Eeral. iuelder bic Iruppeu, foH'
iionoiertc, bettcn ouA Ods Gegi.
6es Gberlt @Giers 5ugeteilt
par, sic gefiirdtung ottsiprah,
BE Gniien miir0en Bel 2inieDfo
,rrdbreden. Iagte Der alte 0berit:
so ctluas gibt es uihtl" Gann
lelnann er nit ieineu 5ol0ateu
.inen Scr erncrfensmerteitm SiegC
oieiem Sirieae. Ger gtone So
fers iii In oen Innaleu ieines Ge'
limeni8 NIT eberuen 9ettern ber'
3eidnet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-23
G6faatnbtr @tptfs

G9Tageaber 8ebsis
Brdu ". (3a elmer SreunDin): ga,
0os GiHicmmer msinss MdnHes III
Isbr mdbig gstp6tDen, mir miHer
aris tihtis siufArlaten! So ma,
i. o. ihpn sDsi Sabre ui@t truHtl'
.B1nHsH" s6rass. So
ssR Sic, SER Mopsr, babeu Sic Ffh
Idcn nal ernitIin nit Der 6ranefs
rage beIhGffist2@
.Sott, piHsn SIZE often isIast -
mex, id hab ana Qeiratsn NOD ias
did ie0aHtl' .
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-23
Balm hate mites Sahr.

ct. 9oul. Mirtn., %. aug.
Nus Dem iest oer0ffeutlidten Sc.
ihdftsberitt Der GhicagD, Minne.
opolis, ct. 8onl & Omaha Glen
balm gebt berbor, odb Die 9etto.
einiabmetl Der gobn in Dem om 80.
SUM abgelaufenen @eiddftsjabre
$685. 25 betrugen. Die @eforHt,
eiirnabmen beIiefen fih nuf $19s
522, 563 ODER 1921, 448 nebr als
i'm norberaebenOen Sabr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-23
ga6nhrfsae6Snbe transpprtiert.

Columbus, Ntebr., .. NllguIt. -
@eltern tuuroen Die @ororbeiten IN
Mngriff genomnett, Inn Ons gegen,
tUartige Acknowledgements Der 9iirs
lineton Balm rad ieineut neiien
gloe at transportieren, no er ol5
@iiferbubnbof bertttt ireroen iOa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-23
gOIi,eidef ,~oefeaert4.

ct. Soiepb, NO, %. aueuit.-
BoIisei9ef 5nrnes gIouier milr6e
Ron bent nom IteIIbertretenoen @ott.
neritelir Hainter erronnte Rnt Der
g-oli5cifommiiGre ieines 4mtes eit-
lett, nofoem er fid eetueigert bafs
te, feline aeiionation einsllreiden.
Siff9sSberif Moore lpitrbe al ieis
uenl geadfolger ernonnt. GlOuier
botte erfi1rt. ooE er Die nelte Boii.
i~eibehoroe nidt allerfenne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-23
11tarktberiNte.

Suobo, %. augltit.
NinSuieb-3ufubr 6,700.
8eefitiere, oftib bis Toe b6ber.
@ute BITS bette 9.S0-tt.60.
@ittelm1Bigc 9.00-9.80.
@etu0bulide 1890.
Sdbrlinge. CUTE big bette 9.75
bis 1910.
@aittetntdBige 9.00-9.75.
@etp0Inlihe 6.25-9.00e
1885.
9sittelmdBigc T.25-7.75.
getp09nIif)e 6.40-7.25.
aaba, 10c b5ber.
Cute bis bette 6.58-7.25.
@efpo9ntt9e 6.00-6.50.
Waittelm6biee 10000.
Sellers, felt biz Itorf.
@ute big bette 6.75-7.50.
9toders nn0 Secoers, felt beute
fir Die Bofc t5-25c bober.
Seekers, quite bis bette 7.50 bis
$40.
MittelntdBigc 6.o0-6.s0.
5tofcrs urto 6eeoers, felt.
felt.
5tpf 9Ibe 5.50-6.50.
@elp66nlide 6.00-6.50.
stod Settlers 5.t5-6.75
Stod aGlber 6.50-S.25.
Seal a6lber S.25-tt.25
Bulls, Stags 6.00-7.25.
Bologna Bulls 5.75-6.f5.
Sdnrine-6nfnFr $500.
gaarft 1890 b6ber.
9urfihnittspreis 10. f0-i0.50
S6diter Hreis 1915.
GhGfe-3ufhbr $4,000.
Marft felt.
s1brltnge 6.60-7.50. :
@i60er 6.25-7.76.
21Rtnter 1850.
@irtteribofe 6.50-7.00.
ct. SOitpd MOrTtberidt.
81. Soiep9, %. slugitt.
&iuSDieb-5uIubr 1000; Mlarfl
let.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-23
BON 2ua abatItsfst.

2ogcn, ga, ~. Qugult. 0ie
2eide 0es 9remlers Sdul8 ipuroe
aeItern nlorgen bel elmer Bride N
Der Ndbe bon Dunlap %aufgcfunoerI.
Or mliB bon einem @iebaug abge-
ltilr3t iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-23

Gteacgeimd. Sin iunger bent.
.laer S9a6madjer iudt SteIlltn9 nuf
neue cher 8eparatIrorteit. Rod5u.
fraqep Bel Sol. Gdeib, t0s iiifl.
Ia. ctr. s-25.t6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-23
2lsiSe t~itArGarpk aus
ocr BAIT cnhaHcn!

Rem gorf, p. gIug. Ole gnt.
laiiung bcn sri. Slice Raiarpt
Goater elmer inter Der Antlnge 1eg
So6uTrotg ite1enoen ameritdnerir,
ans Dem @efdngnis IN 8icu muroc
pom 1itcrrcia uienriideu @eneral.
fonIul bon g1ubcr i'll lteip gort be.
fd~nntaegebca. Sod oieier 9iittet-
flung maroe SRI. MaiarDf an 8.
Sali ireigeiaiieH.
aliQ Maiarrs 1T cine &odter ben
@rofeiipr I1omas q. glniarnf BON
! 9rag. Ser INIT Der Softer 6es Stem
a)orfer gaRfier3 3lt6olpb @arrieue
rerbeirdtet lit. 9rof. @laiaruf lebt
It'd gn9l1uo, moBin er 6alD mad
k(llsbrttd Oes Mrieges ilitdtcte. Sci.
| ne gpdtcr muroe 0es Sodberrat9
be3idtigt nno berbaftet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-23

Bid gar. i, fpte uilten ge5eigt. emf.
bdIt anweifnn9en iin6 tpuaoerih6ne
SnuI1rationen fir ale arten bon
ailet &GteIarbeiten uno Greiis-
lfiden. eseoe 6rnu tpetteifert. 6ns
92euelte III Muitern au befnmmcH.
Mad)en sic S1fcLarbait2 Gcnoen
sic Sireft fir Sieies Bud, meIHss
6ag raihhaItieite uuS biIligIte Mu.
lterbud 1T. Gs errcidt cher ben
3mef. olg gi@er BON $3.50 Cts.
lteber 200 Tlifter nbaetiEnet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-23
Wettcrbcridbt

Sir Gmd6a miO llinseaeno:
G66n bcltte abcnS afo Mittlrob,
mariner am WittpoH.
Iillr 9Iebrdsfa: 6d)on bette
nbenO uHo @aittlpo9, Iteiecrl0e Eera'
peratur @1ittfueh uno I'M ncrOueits
li6at Teil bente nben0.
yilr syorud: Sfon Beute obctS
iin0 Mittmofy, HITLER beiite nbetO
I'M 6itliden uno 5entrdIm Eel, ircl'
aenoe Gernperotur dtli Waittipod TN
luefIideH mo Sentralen Eel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-23

sir Sic ainerifmiite aomiii.
on fam @ilion fcineu 0ritteil
Ranu iiuoeiL Sober Sfdtipicler
miro i'm ben S9mera naaempfin.
oenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-23

NIca ~urter1tise Die beutids
grciIe, inbem man ~ ibrer 8es'
areitina beitrdgt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-23

SSdIter 9reis 1915.
Sdueine-8ufubr 5000; Mdsft
offnete 1O-15 b0ber.
Gurhlhnittspreis 10.40-t0.75,
So6Iter 8reis 1880.
sdafe-8ufAbr $500; Mtartt fel
Bis bober.
@eIhorene 2dmmer HOO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-23

q. S0iep1, y. Nu9iiIt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1000; Nlarft
let.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-09

as department device.
The friends of King rose up in pro-
test. They charge that the Depart
ment stole Kings idea, and then dis
torted it out of all chance to retain
it's popularity; tried to make it so ex-
pensive that people would avoid it;
and, further, told things about it and
its work that were positively untrue
and unjust.
Here is a case of department high
brewing that really seems to require
attention. In the first place, the de-
partn ent people practically stole the
idea and theory of the drag from Mr..
King without giving him credit. In
the second place, they undertook to
convince the public that an expensive
method of construction was necessary
in order to build the drag. In the third
place, they alleged that the drag would
nc. do the particular things that it is
particularly intended to do and does
do.
''Tha Missouri Board of Agriculture
have taken the matter up. A spicy cor
resyondence has taken place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-09
ATTENDANCE IN
SCHOOLS.

The increasing acceptance of the
idea of compulsory attendance in
schools is one of the most gratifying
signs of progress in the South at this
time.
The South is today about the only
considerable portion of the civilized
earth in which it is thought fit and
proper for a careless and ignorant
parent to bind his children for life in
the bonds of ignorance. blind them for
life to the light of knowledge, and
cripple them for life in the struggle
for existence; and this fact is a blot
upon our boosted civilization, blot we
should like to enlist every man, WO-
man and child in our Progressive
Farmer family in helping wipe out.
The argument of personal liberty
"the rights of the parent" etc, which
have been so long invoked in this mat
ter cannot stand the light of reason.
What about the rights of the child
and his own God-given right TO
liberty" of mind through the eman-
cipating power of knowledge And
a. for the parent, we may well say in
the language of the great philosopher
Huxley Il have liberty to do right;
] will thank any man to take away my
right TO do wrong" The right to keep
a child in ignorance is "a right to do
from every careless parent in the
South. as it has already been taken
away from such parents nearly every
The Progressive Farmer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-09
COUNTY LEVY SOON.

Praparations are now being made
for the County levy for Carroll
county. The taxable basis OF the
county is s23,4O3,4S4.
To raise the necessary funds to pay
for the county's expenses will &C
1ordingly mean a considerable tax
rate.
The two matters that absorb much
of the county levy are the pubic
roads and public schools.
The school board has asked the
commissioners for an amount neces-
sary to support the school system
next year, which is $4,000. In re-
cent years the public schools have
cost much more than formerly and
the legal requirements demand the
expense.
1t is true that a high tax rate is
far from an inviting suggestion.
Loading a county with debt helps
to load the individual also ana his
own burdens are thus increased.
The County Commissioners are
thorough business men and do the
correct thing. In their burden OF
stating a public account they have
our sympathy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-09
II ATAP$CO.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Patapsco
Methodist Episcopal church has de-
eide to hold an ice cream and straw
berry festival Saturday night, June
10th, on Mr.. Grant Sprinkle's lawn.
All are welcome.
Russell Shamer, son of Warren
Shamer, fell and broke his arm Sun
day last. He was taken to the Mary
land University Hospital, Baltimore,
Monday, and is improving at this
writing.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Patapsco
Methodist Protestant church will hold
a social June 18th, on Frank Shamer's
lawn. All are invited.
Miss Edna Rill, of Houcksville,
spent Tuesday last with Mrs. Edna
Abbott.
Patapsco base ball team on Satur-
day last defeated the Bethel team by
the score Of 20 to 8. The features of
the game was the pitching Of Evans
and Mummaugh. They will play the
strong Mechanicsville nine, Saturday,
June 10th.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-09
GAM Der.

The strawberry festival that was
held in the Gambler Hall on Saturday
evening, June 3rd. by the c. f. So
ciety of Providence Methodist Pro-
testant church was quite a success.
The sum of money cleared was $34.25.
There will be Children's Day ser
vices in the afternoon and evening of
June II at Providence Methodist Pro-
testant church. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
Miss Viola Nj. Caple was Sunday
guest of Miss Elsie Parish.
Miss Flora Barnes was Sunday
guest of Miss Virgie HOff.
Mrs. Buchanan Ford and daughter,
Eva, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Ford's daughter, Mrs. George Carver,
of Gambler.
Misses Welthy and Lula Gibson
were Sunday guests of their aunt
Mrs. Henry E. Bonner.
Miss Myrtle Caple, Of Green Spring
Valley, was a Sunday evening guest
of Miss Maud Barnes.
We were sorry to hear of the death
of the venerable William S. Gambler,
who died at his home in Gambler, on
Saturday afternoon, June 3rd.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Provi-
dence Methodist Protestant church
met at the home of Mrs. John Coma
way on Thursday afternoon, May %.
There was a large crowd present. In
the absence of the president, the vice
president took charge of the meeting.
Rev. Carroll Maddox read a portion of
scripture. Two new members were
added to the society. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
H. Clinton Shipley, on Thursday, June
29th. All are welcome.
Mr.. John w. Barnes and friend,
Miss Oda Carr, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. J. n. Barnes and B. F. Pool.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-09
Allen.

Joseph nj. Allen, retired farmer,
died at Springfield State Hospital,
Wednesday night from the intlrm1tles
of age. He was in his seventy-sixth
year and was born and reared on the
old Allen homestead at North Branch.
He gave up active work some years
ago, the place being conducted by his
son, Harry T. Allen. His other sur
"ivors are two daughters, Mrs. Har-
vcy Fite, of Baltimore; Mrs. Robert
Z. Lee, of F.lGersDurg, and q number
of grandchildren. Funeral from Ward
Chapel, Holbrook, Md, on Saturday,
June 10, at $50 D. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-09
DEATHS.
Wolf.

Peter Wolf, one of the Oldest clti-
Gems of Carroll county, died at MS
home near Bloom, on Friday nlgnt
last He had been in i'll health, but
his death was not expected. A1Iel
supper, he complained OF feellng uh-
we'll, and his son, George, was sem
for. Upon his arrival he helped us
father upstairs, where a rev mlhuIeo
later he died in his arms. He was
nearly so years old, having been Dorn
in esse-Darmstadt, Germany, on the
29th of June, eighty years ago. ne
came to this country with his parents
in 1855. During all his life ne was
an active and faithful member o. the
German Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
church, Deer Park Road, OF when he
was one of the organizers. The nrs'
burial in the cemetery of the churcn
was that of his father, Peter VOL
in 1866. He is survived by ms VIE
and the following children, George
and Ernest Wolf, both well known
farmers of this county; two daugh,
tiers. Mrs. Laura Prugh Williams anu
Mrs, Richard B. Owings, and fourteen
grandchildren. He was buried on
Nondav afternoon. A short service
was held at his late residence, and
afterward at the church, which was
crowded to it's fullest capacity. his
pastor, Rev. w. l.. Seabrook, olllci-
ated. The pallbearers were Joseph
Miner, Edward Miner, Frank frlck
Andrew Polster, John Foutz anu
India Logue. c. M. Waltz & ooh
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-09
ACCUSE L. :. DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE or SWiNDLE.

A pretty row in regard to the King
road drag is described in Farm and
Ffreside, the national farm paper pub
lished in Springfield. Ohio. 1t has to
do with road drag alleged to have
been invented by d. Ward King. of
Maitland, Missouri, and appropriated
by the Federal Department.
King split a log in two and made a
drag of it for work on dirt roads, we
are told. 1t cost from fifty cents TO
three dollars and it rey0lutionized the
If King could have patented it and
collected royalties his fortune would
have been made.t
Then, the Department of Agriculture
discovered King and his drag. A bull
1etin was prepared which told how to
build and work the drag and what a
good thing it was.
Then the high brows of the Office Of
Public Roads in the Federal Depart
ment got hold of the thing. They seem
to have been peeved over the simpli-
city Of the drag. There was nothing
to hang any long words or technical
phraseology on.
"But the dint Of high-browing the
drag up to SIS or $40, giving elaborate
drawings and soaring man to death
over the completely and expense OF IL,
the Office of Roads managed to pro-
vide itself with an excuse for emitting
the name Of King, and labelling the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-09
>llriIler.

Mary E. Shriner died last Friday
at the home of her grandson, Bernie
Shriner, near kump, aged 81 years,
l month and l day. She is survived
by one son, John Shriner, OF Illinois,
and one grandson, Bernie Shriner'
near Kump.
Funeral services were held Monday
in Grace Reformed church, Rev. Guy
P. Bready officiating. lnterment IN
the adjoining cemetery. The pail
bearers were James King, David Null,
Fillmore Bowers, Emanuel hoontZ. j.
A. kump and Isaac Bortner. t. y.
Fuss & Son, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-09
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 9, 1916
Meeting of Directors.

The Board of Directors of The DEM
ocratic Advocate Company Will meet
in the Advocate Office on
MONDAY, JUNE II, 1916,
at 2 D. NJ, for the purpose of declar-
ing the semi-annual dividend payable
June 80 and to transact such business
as NAV come before them.
J. II. BILLINGSLEA,
President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-09
nd.

Rev. DR.. Thomas S. Land, pastor OF
the Reformed church, Manchester,
for the past 10 years, died suddenly
from heart trouble, Wednesday eE,
ening, in the chapel OF Franklin anu
Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa''
while attending commencement exer-
cises. in his 66th year. He had Deeh
in i'll health for the past six months
suffering from uraemia, but at the
time of his death was feeling III good
spirits. Rev. Land was graduate Oh
the Reformed Theological Seminary
and Franklin and Marshall College,
Lancaster.
He is survived by his wife, two
sons. George A, of Cornell University
New York; John Land, of Ham h>rg,
Pa. and one brother, Steven Land OF
Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day at the house at O'Clock WIN
further services in Trinity Reformed
church, Rev. DR.. Weber, of Baltimore
and Rev. Slagle, of this city, oflclat-
ing. Interment in adjoining Gene
terv Pallbearers will be taken from
the Masonic Order and the honorary
pallbearers will be the ofhcers Oh
Lineboro, Snydersburg and Manches-
ter charges, of which Rev. Land was
pastor. Jacob Wink & Sons, tuneral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-09
StarIler.

Mrs. Sarah Jane, wife of Jerry
Starner, near this city, died Sunday
aged 60 years, months and days;
She was a faithful wife a good
mother, a good neighbor and mem
her of st. Benjamin's Lutheran
church, near this city. She is sur
vived by her husband and the follow
ing children: Mrs. Albin Myers, near
this city; Rufus H. Starner, York,
Pa: Jacob D., Mt. Pleasant; Miss
Susan Starner, at home; Jerry Star
ner. of York, Pa; Noah c., of Baltl-
more; Mrs. Clarence Peterman, OF
Mechanicsburg, Pa, and Morris NJ,
of York, Pa. Also - grandchildren
and 10 great-grandchildre
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at p. m, in St. Benjamin's
Lutheran church, Rev. w. F. Hersh
officiating. Pallbearers were J. e.
Stoner, Daniel Seipp, George Wantz,
John Breitwiser, Charles Ward and
John Arbaugh. T. c. Sharrer, funer-
al director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-09
Sunday.

George Franklin Sunday died at
Labott, June 3rd, after a long sick
n 7ss OF cancer of the stomach. He
was - years, i months and days
old.
He is survived by his wife and the
following children: Mrs. J. B. Slyder,
West York; Franklin r. Sunday, West
York: Allen Sunday, Taneytown, Md;
e. w. Sunday, East Berlin; H. W..
Sunday, near Labott. Funeral Tues
day at Holtzswam meeting house.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-09
TANEYTOWN.

Abner Mills and wife ana Mr.. Co.
dorl, wife and child, OF Get,l aburg,
spent Sunday with j. S. Bower and
wife.
Mrs. Maurice SayIor and Miss l-uty
Rutland, of Woodsboro, were week )
end guests of Howard Boyer and
family.
Mrs. Harner and Miss Edna Crout,
of Dittlestown, spent Sunday with
Charles Z. H. Shriner and family.
Mrs. John Newcomer died at her
home in Hanover. at an early hour
Sunday, of pneumonia, aged 50 years:
Besides her husband she is survived
by four small children, one an infant
four days old, and the following
brothers and sisters: Samuel and
Harry Althouse, of Littlestown; Geo.
Althouse, of near Barlowe; Mrs. Har-
vey OFT, of TaneytOWn; Mrs. John
Kiser and Mrs. Ella Trimmer, OF Han
over; Mrs. John Horner, OF Llttles-
town, and one half brother, John Alt
house, and two half sisters, Mrs. John
Eckard and Mrs. Frank Chambers, all
of Taneytown. Funeral and inter
ment in the Reformed church and
cemetery, Taneytown, "Wednesday.
Immediately after the arrival OF the
morning train.
Miss Ellen Long returned from
Irving College on Saturday.
Miss Ethel Sauerhammer returned
from her school at New London, Pa,
ON Saturday.
oliver nj. Grouse and wife, of West
minister, and Fern Weaver, of Baltl-
more, spent Sunday with Mrs. Nettie
A. Weaver.
Misses Romaine Koutz and Virginia
OFT had their tonsils removed at
Frederick City Hospital on Tuesday.
During the thunder storm on Sat
urday afternoon lightning struck a
hay shed on the farm OF John M.
Staley and destroyed it, together with
the contents.
Miss Margaret Shreeve, of Waynes-
boro, is spending her annual vacatlon
with her grandfather, James Shlfdt.
Mrs. Mary Clousher went to ST.
Agnes Hospital for an operation on
Monday.
D. J. Hesson and wife spent Tues
day in Frederick, attending the COM
mencement exercises at Hood Col
lege, Miss Mary Hesson being one OF
the graduates.
RAYMOND HessOn returned from
Gettysburg College Tuesday for the
summer.
Lewis Ham, of keymar, spent the
first of the week with Mrs Ida Landls
and the family of Chas. f. H. Shrlner.
Robert Calf, of Westminster. spent
the weeks end with his parents, Jas.
B. Gait and wife.