davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-13

In the eyes OF the officials here.
the German policy Of ruthlessness
has not been success so far, the
proportion OF vessels intercepted
and sunk being less than had been
feared. Either the vaunted Ger
man feet of three hundred and
more undersea fighters is in real
ity much smaller feet, or the
British have adopted measures
which prevent the Germans from
exercising their full strength. 1t
is taken for granted that the Brit
ish have planned long since a
counter offensive against the sub
marines. JUST what have been
the German casualties can only
be guessed at the British giving
out absolutely no information.
AMERICANS UNAFRAID y
The German policy is not pre-
venting the sailing regularly Of
many Entente steamers from AM
erican ports, nor are American
seanien and muleteers evincing
any disposition to shrink from
taking the risks of the transatlan-
tic passage. Yesterday, at New
port News, the British steamer
Lexington, due TO sail today, sign
ed on seventy, American muleteers
and could have secured as many
more had they been needed.
The British steamer St. Mi
chaels, which sailed from New
York yesterday for London, had
four Americans aboard. (. -
Conveys PROVIDED
The British admiralty. which is
. ~.
reported 70 have ordered cruisers
TO meet a feet of twenty Entente
munitioh ships now assembled at
a rendezvous off the Virginia
Capes, in American waters, to
convoy the merchant feet across
the sea, is also reported to have
arranged for a general system of
conveying the important ships.
Officials here entertain no great
degree of qualification over the
fact that as yet no American ship
has been attacked and sunk. The
sole reason why this has not been
already accomplished, the officials
generally agree, is not that the
German submarines will not at
tack such ships but because as
yet no one Of the few American
bottoms in the British and French
service have happened to, come
within striking distance OF the
U-crafts.
Word that ship flying the
American flag has been attacked
and sunk is feared at any time,
following which, ii is confident
ly5 believed, there will be open
hostilities with Germany.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-13
At Least twenty-five On Japan
csc Prince According To, British
Shipping Llst-Fate Is As Yet
Unknown Of Any Of the Crew
MORE AMERICANS
ARE SIGNING ON
Submarine Campaign Of Ruth
lessness Is Not Doing the DAM
age Expected British To Con-
voy Merchantmen Hereafter
tA..oeIa..a Pres. y Federal wIrsl..,.,

WASHINGTON, Februaryll
~ "A British steamer on
which are thought to have been
at least twenty-five Americans,
multeers, was sunk yesterday and
the fate Of these Americans, If
they were actually aboard the ship
at e.ltime, is as yet unknown.
Another steamer, with Ameri-
cans in her crew, was sunk six
days ago, this becoming known
yesterday when one of her small
boats. containing three English
men and one American, a negro,
was picked up.
Yesterdays toll OF shipping
sunk by submarine or mine ag-
gregates 22,27l tons. The known
list includes eight ships, FIVE Brit
ish and three Norwegian. These
are: sa.t 4si
YESTERDAYS VICTIMS
British steamer Dauntless, 1861
tons, ..,, & W.
British steamer Japanese Prince,
3079 tons. between Plymouth and
Newport News. s.ts sli- ,s
British steamer Lullington, 1921
tons. TX.
British steamer Manitoba, 5l3l
tons, from London for Calcutta.
British steamer Beachtree, unr
listed. IL
Norwegian steamer Solbakken,
unlisted. X
Norwegian steamer Ellavore,
l7l0 tons, from the Tyne for
Barcelona. .a3.. IS, t
Norwegian steamer Havgard,
Isl tons; Newport for Cardiff.
AMERICANS ENDANGERED
The Dauntless was sunk six
days ago. Yesterday one Of her
boats with three Englishmen and
one American was picked up. The
men had been FIVE days without
food or water and were in des-
perate condition. Some of them
may die from the hardships UNI
dergone. Others of the Daunt-
less crew are still missing.
The japanese Prince, according
to the British consul at Newport
News, carried twenty-five Amer
lean muleteers. The information
from London does not state whe-
ther the Japanese Prince was sunk
before she made her British port
from Newport News or at time
Il i O.
when she was returning to the
United States. II the latter, It Is
unlikely that the Americans were
aboard, as the practise is to send
the men shipped as muleteers
back as passengers aboard a reg
ular liner. The Japanese Prince
took a cargo of steel billets and
grain, ~
CAMPAIGN A FAILURE
A compilation made by Lloyds
shows that SO far during the first
ten days Of February, under the
announceds unrestricted subma-
rine policy Of Germany, there has
been total Of eighty-nine vessels
destroyed, more than forty per
cent Of the total having been, ship
ping under various neutral flags.
. During the same period, the
number Of steamers and ocean
going sailing crafts entering and
clearing from British ports has
3 been more than tyeive hundrad
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23
CANNOT STARVE OUT ". q

rH,, NJ, Mn +Fnr, ar aarth could starye the
United States wy maintalning ms an c. ".
tight blockade oI ltS porss ~ lhAA1 ~
49, according To Carl Vrooman, AS
..-..-.a Caaro4srv ~ Agriculture. He
$3.50 ~ go 80, Ss. o,o,,o,,
says the county
fnudstuffs TO amply feed herseH, -
rmattar how long the blockade may
aaa'Lr -h,rvir, MN
Mr. Nrpolhahs sla AN1 M .'-t.
tMe quantity of fo0dstufrs imported
aHd The amount produced here, i as
Z y,,sss,yws.
ls-len
We produce, in round fgures, zS,-
A00,000,0OO pounds OF meat anu ~
iMmuOrt less than lOO,UOv,vVV pounus,
% Iass than one-haM of NJ per cent
Ahn bulk of which comes from Ar seh-
tiTaA, Australia ahd Sanaua,
MG produce nere sllSllE w. I'LL,
000.0O0,0O0 pounds 0f sugar anu. W.
import over 5,5OO0V1OUV POUNDS lroiii
Cuba. oo 900 ooo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23
----------------'-ll ~ --hAllzn'-.-----
I'D EATHS.
5lIl[ ea.GIl!lly.,,y.#

W I'M M NH
Mrs. Eveline Heagy, widow of the
late John Heagy, died at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs Alice Baker, East
Main street, Monday, aged SO years,
3 months and 13 days
Mrs. Heagy was married three
times, her first husband being the late
Thos Shipley and from this union one
daughter, Mrs Margaret Buchanan, OF
Philadelphia, survives; her second
husband was the late Elijah Woolery
and one son survives, Elmer I'll Wool
cry Of Portland, Anne Arundel county;
her third husband was the late John
Heagy and from this union the follow
ing children survive: VIM. Heagy, of
Sandyyille; Jesse Heagy, of Reisters-
town. Mrs. Alice Baker, this city, and
Miss Eva @. Heagy, Of Baltimore.
Funeral took place Thursday after
noon at IA ~. m- After short services
at the home, further services were
held i'm Pleasant Grove Methodist
episcopal church, Rev. ]. e. Fields
officiating. Interment in adjoining
cemetery. The pallbearers were Al
bert Hoff, Fillmore Hoff, Jabez N.
Shreeve, e. w. Caples, Emory Zepp
and William Tanner. r. @. Sharrer,
funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23
WESTMINSTER, MD:
FnlDAY AFTERNOON FEB p, 1917
MARYLAND TO GET s61e,4s5-

~ vocational Educational bill,
which viii become law by March A.
wifl provide the State of Maryland
with s616,4S5 in Federal funds during
the next ten years TO be used IT'D es-
tMblishinE in Maryland school courses
aM instruction in agricultural trade,
Amdustrial and home economic sub
aucts The total amount provided for
MI the States for the promotion OF
TACTICAL education during the same
neriod is s44.934,17O.
me bill, which was agreed upon 10
mnmference Monday, directs that the
money shall ~ spent in each State in
NMn training Of teachers Of agrlcul-
nmral and other vocational pursuits
md In paying the salaries OF the
tsachers employed in this work at
various schools designated by the
state and approved by the Federal
mMKhorities.
Mefore the Federal funds can ~
MWWNN &WINMINMG 14A EMM1AA $1,000 MM-M-I ~~
iaRntures must provide for the appll-
oation or the money a. outlined III the
FEDERAL act. Each State must appro-
nxfate a sum equal to the Federal nj
1akment. The money must be used 10
mch1oIs less than college grade N
aMa state 0f Maryland IT, taken no
ufapA WI accept en- Federal funds, "A
rrovision is made that Governor Hal
rimgton, ~ chief executive Of the
state, can appoint commission
which shall cooperate with the Fed
arst board In properly administering
amd eApending The funds ln thi= sta;o-
under the bill Maryland wi!l re-
Ieuiys s2l,2OO in 1917, ss1 ,v95 in t9lsr
a4a.9g0 in 1918. S49, 475 AHA 1920 sH6,55O
in 1921, $6s,625; In 1922. $7O,7O0 Ia
aszs. ssGs5o in 1924. and $4,000 in
1885 and 1876 each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23
Sappington.

William a. Sappington, aged az
years, s months and 1S days, died AN
hfH home, Keymar, Tuesday morning
at ks o'clock, from paralysis, which he
had been suffering from for the past
year
He is survived by his widow, and
the following children: Caroline,
Lillian, Sarah and Cora Sappington,
at home; Mrs. Angel, Baltimore, and
Charles WV. Sappington, Unionville,
also two brothers, Charles W-, Union
willie, and James M- $appington,
LihertytoWn. and a sister, Miss
Frances R. Sappington, Unionville.
Funeral services were held this
murning at st. Peters Catholic
Church, Rev. Father Cayanall ofhciat-
ing. Interment in adjoining cemetery.
Pallbearers we're Luther and Edwin
Sharretts, Augustus Bloom Charles
Carver, Scott Rooms and Robert Gait.
N
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23
TarautIl.

Mrs. Frances Marauth, widow of
the late Ludwig Marauth, died at
1890 yesterday morning, at Hanover,
Pa, of a complication of diseases.
She was blind for the past four years.
She was aged 77 years, A month and
2S days.
Her husband died last September
Three sons and one daughter survive,
the Rev AZ IT. Marauth. Of Humbolt-
Tenn; George Marauth, Of Manches-
ter, and Augustus, of Texas, and Miss
Mary, at home. One granddaughter
also survives.
John G. linn, of Hanover and Mrs.
Rose Every, of Brooklyn, New York,
are brother and sister XII the de-
ceased.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning at 3 o'clock. with requiem
mass by the Rev. j. "A. Huber.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23
CoIored Teachers Convention


The coIOred teachers OE thg county
met at the school building Union
street, this city, Friday February l6-
The meeting was called To order by
the Superintendent Mr.. MI. 8. IL.
Unger. Order of business was as fol-
lows.
Organization. by election OF officers,
Miss Ada R. Fulton, president, and
Mrs. Mary E. Thomas, secretary
A very instructive reading class was
demonstrated by Miss Ada R. Fulton
followed Nv discussion Of the teach
ers and Superintendent. a most sue
cessful paper was read by Mr.. s. d.
Hammond, subject, The DeslraDlllty
of establishing an Industrial School
in the County" Discussion, MT. ~ =
Carey and Miss Ada B- Waters, who
brought out particularly IT, idea M
tO THE limited knowledge Of the negro
in industrial knowledge, and what
would be- the most useful industry
for the colored people Of Carroll cOun-
ty. Adjournment ~ to 1.30 p. m
The afternoon session opened with
an interesting address by Mary e.
Thomas, on the subject, What can the
County do to properly uplift the col
Ored people, a most appropriate
paper was read NV Mrs Virginia P.
Cook, which brought out many points
of interest Furtllzr discussions by
Miss Ethel NIL Dorsey, Mrs Lottie E-
Collins, Ada IF. Fulton, Mr.. a. a.
Jackson, Miss Susie e. G. Norris and
Miss Ornetta Washington
Address by the Superintendent fol-
lowed, who spoke upon
1st-Kinds of Education.
End Every person should have
some speciality to do.
3rd--We should train our children
to do one thing well.
4th-House work for girls, hand
work for boys.
5th.-Your labor is needed and is
what is wanted.
6th-PracticaI and industrial work.
TIT Is to ibe hoped that our colored
people will do their part in cooper
alton with the educators in bringing
about better understanding among
themselves, and endeavor To 40 AM in
their power to secure from the State
and County the establishment Of an
industrial school for their young peo-
pie.
MARY E. THOMAS, Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23
Crushed Between Cars.

Ezra Trite, of Union Bridge, was
injured in coupling cars
on the Pennsylvania Railroad Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. Trite Is employ
ed at the Tidewater Portland Cement
Company, and was caught between
two cars about the hips and crushed
before he could escape His condi-
ton was 10 serious that h. was taken
to IA hospital in Baltimore On the
evening train for an operation Mr.
Trite was about 40 years or age.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23
HH.MNH##IW0H0
..il eIllI.

Mrs. Alverta W Zepp, wife Of How
ard Zepp Of Eastyiew, died this morn
ing at S.15 p. M, of pneumonia, aged
81 years, Il months and days. Be-
sides her husband the following chill
.dren survive: Mrs. Carroll Slasman,
Finksburg; Carroll 81 Zepp, of East
view; Mrs Walter Lentzener, East
view; Mrs. Arthur Buckingham, Gist;
Mrs Worth Barnes, Gambler; Misses
Edna and Viola Zepp, at home.
Funeral services will be held from
the home Sunday at II O'Clock with
further services in Sandymount Meth
odist Protestant Church rev. Carroll
Maddox officiating. Interment in ad-
Joining cemetery. F C. Sharrer fun
eraI director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23
ORDER or PUBLICATION
NO. 1880 Equity

NO. 1880 Equity
In the Circuit Court for Carroll coun-
ty, sitting in Equity.
Carrie l. Schmirmund and John G.
Schmirmund, her husband, plain
tiffs, W.. George 8. Elseroad, Rose
Elseroad, his wife, Jesse IT, Temple-
man, William H Templeman, her
husband, Edna Abbott and Vernon
\ Abbott, her husband, defendants,
The object Of this suit is to procure
a decree FOE the sale of parcel OF
land containing 2 acres, more or less,
situate at Houcksville, Carroll county,
Maryland.
The Bill Of complaint states that
Ida Sanford ElserOad departed this
life intestate in said county and state
On the goth day of January, A- D.,
1917, seized and possessed Of said
real estate described in the bill and
its accompanying exhibit 'of the value
of $4,000.
And left surviving her as her only
heirs at law, a daughter, Carrie I.
Schmirmund, intermarried with John
C. Schmirmund who reside in Balti-
more, Maryland, son, George ~
ElserOad, intermarried with Rose
Elseroad, who live In Sumpter, South
Carolina, a daughter, Jessie Il. Tenn
pleton, intermarried with William H.
Templeton, who reside in Atlanta,
Georgia, and granddaughter, Edna
Abbott, intermarried with Vernon
Abbott, who reside in said Carroll
county. That said land IL not sus-
ceptible of partition Oh division among
the parties interest and that III would
be tn the benefit and advantage of the
parties to have said land sold and the
proceeds divided among them accord
ing to their respective interests.
1t is thereupon ordered that the
compliments by causing a copy Of
this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Carroll
county once in four successive weeks
before the 18th day of March, A D-,
1917, giving notice to said absent d.
PENDANTS Of the object and substance
Of this bill; and warning them to ap-
pear in this court in person or by
solicitor, on or before the 10th day
Iof April, A. D., 1917, to answer the
premises and show cause if any they
have, why a decree ought not to b.
passed a. prayed.
EDWARD %. CASH Clerk
True copy, Test.
Edward O. Cash, Clerk.
Feb .23 st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23

Murray Ellsworth Barnes, infant
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua L. Barnes,
af Gambler, died last Friday, Febru-
airy 16, aged months and IL days.
Funeral services were held Saturday
im Providence Methodist Protestant
church, Rev. Carroll Maddox officiat-
inS. Interment in adjoining cemetery.
Tha pallhearers were Frank Creswell,
Earl Barnes, Guy Caltrider and How
ard Haines. Frank C. Sharrer, fu-
neral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23
Grace Lutheran Church.

Sunday school 9.15 a. m Preach
irT, 1890 "a I'll. Subject, Devils and
Angels" Mission Band, ESQ p- m-
Christian EndeavOr, 63O N. m- Preach
81. 7-3O n. III. Foreign Mission En-
attainment. Friday, February 23,
DO ID H.. Lenten service.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This II to give notice that the subscriber has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Carroll County.
i'm Maryland, letters Testamentary IT, Personal
Estate of
ANN ELIZABETH GRAF.
late Or Carroll County, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscriber,
on or before the 23rd day of September, 1877 they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of February
GEORGE GRAF,
feb 23-4t Executor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23
feb 23-4t.
NOTICE no STOCKHOLDERS

The Stockholders of the Democratic
Advocate Company are hereby notified
that an election of II Directors to man
age the affairs of the Company for the
ensuing year, will be held at the Advo-
cate Office, On Tuesday, March 6, 1917,
ID tween the hours XII and 3 o'clock
p- m- GUY W- STEELE,
feb 23-2t Secretary
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-23

Corn Or the Cob af $500 per
baYeH. hheaf al full market
value.
m. /. GORSUCH SON CO.,
feb 23-3t Westminster, Md.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
Americas Three Great Ma
tional Parks, Including Cody
Road and COlOradO's Garden
of the GOds-One Trip

on one circle trip. over one splen-
did railroad and on thru trains. the
Burlington rs prepared 70 take YOU
this summer. and show you more ~
interest and delight than can be-
found elsewhere IN tho world
Ola cier Park. the land of enormous
snow clad mountain peaks and gla-
ciers, Yellowstone Park with its
geysers and wonderful color forma-
lions. cody Road the hgnincent,
Rocky Mountain National Park, IN
GLIDING beautiful restful Estes Park.
Denver and Colorado Springs with
Manitou, Pixies Peak and the Garden
OF the Gods near hy--all on one
trip. on one splendid high-class rail-
road. at low cost and with every
convenience.
This Is our Special Ofrer 20 you for
a perfect summer vacation Let me
tell YOU more about n and aid you
IN planning for trip around the
great circle" or 10 any part OF tho
wonderful National Park region. Let
me send you folders with interesting
pictures. maps and descriptive text
describing these delightful places
am al your service and glad 10 help.
! Francis. Gen. Pass Agt.. &. Y.
4 @. r r, 5+1 W ia kson Bldv..
ChtcaEo.--Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03

Relatives Are Not Always Most Loved.

"Niargie." said Ellene. much water
has flowed under the bridge since YOU
and became friends"
n was after she had promised TO
tell me Why she was 80 glad ! was
going away with Dick. little book.
that Eliene said this We were seat
ed In her beautiful morning room
which no one ever enters unless that
one Is really Eiiene Symones friend,
could not have told you. ltte
book. as much as have about Ellen"
In the last few years without your
knowing she ~ not very demon
strative little person. she seldom
offers any advice but rs always beside
you with great sympathy and help
when ~ "a needed.
she told me once I'm confidence she
wished with all her heart that she
could make other people understand
what she felt II am not ASHAMED ~
my emotions. Msrgie" she sSid.
am Just unable 90 got them out "
think ! feel as deeply now as ! used
20. Sometimes think IN Is gain
and sometimes n loss. DO you know
| have come TO think there ~ noth-
ing In the world 80 easily bruised n =
the emotions? Like the butterfly
wing, they never are the same after
they have been subjected TO the
slightest alien touch
II was a long time ago that Eliene
said this 10 me and although ! was
the only woman who knew Of that
awful day when she took the twins
mother lay. we had spoken OF u only
once or twice.
think she said most 20 me be
fore Eliene vas born. At that time,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03

little book. she was much afraid hon
baby would be boy and whether
she would love him more or less than
she did tho twins whose littie cling
NIX arms had Clasped her heart $50
tightly.
For once fate was kind however.
aud l1ttie Ellen" came 10 ma 10 h"f
JOY in her children complete Even
with the Riddles Elienc never is as
d"monstrHtiVe 40 Harry. aud yet D
have aiwars noticed that bulge and
Teddy lnNe the mother who - only
mother hy adoption better than they
I d. the father who IS really their
father
believe truly. little book. that Nc
love and hate our reiativcF-Nes even
our mnthcrs and fathers ust az We
do Other people and yet so great Ia
th" pr"conrsiNed Judgment that the
woman. who dared 10 say she ga not
love her mother or hor father would
be Thought unfit for the society ~
decent people
You can dislike your friends moth
or most cordially YOU can see an her
most dishEreeahle traits. bat your
friend must always stand up for her
mother because she L. her mother.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03

Nobody expected me 10 like Dicks
mother. she was so silly and catty,
but n anyone had heard Mollie SAY
that about her. he would have put
Mollie down as an ungfafeful child
and Vet ! am sure Noble disllkcs her
mother more than 4 DO
The tradition = niiat love however,
made poor Molte think Of times she
wac monster aud Yet with the one
exception ~ giving Molilc birth her
mother had never really done any
thing for her
hardly know. little book why I
take the mother 20 serve as an llluH-
tratiOn ~ my theory Perhaps IN rs
because my arms are empty L have
wanted child 40 much feel I
would give my life trying o. be the
right kind of mother
Yes little hook. that rs a. ] am
euNtous 81 Fliene. I am ems ious %
dear. happy Mollie because she Is
deep IN the Joys Of prospective moth
erhOud.
have felt this so deeply have
said little 10 her about II and !
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
HUNT LEAK ON
TROuP LAND!HG
Pershing Bitter Over P-ema'
tuTe Release Of
Story

NEW YORK. July 3. - Bitter
criticism OF the manner in which
one report OF the landing of Am
erican troops leaked" 80 America
was attributed 10 Major General
Pershing at Paris IN cable printed
today i'm the New York sun.
by some means, which the in
telligence department has under in
yestigation. one report OF the land
ing OF our troop'. was made public
before the land was completed,
thereby endangering the lives OF the
men still az sea on transports,
General Pershing vas quoted as de-
claring
Floyd p. Gibbons, the correspOn-
dent. added
with regard to the widespread
premature publication of the land
ing report, other United States OF
hcers use less reserve in their ex.
pressions OF condemnation. some OF
them suggesting shooting for the
persons responsible. Investigation
OF the matter promises TO be thor
ough and the punishment drastic
II criminal evasion Of tho censor.
ship is established"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03

A modern hotel for bachelors with
all the ultimate" conveniences com
bined with a distinctly comfy" at
mosphere, is THE Commodore" No.
l2s Cass-ave. which opened Its
doors Monday under the manage
ment OF It's owner. Mrs. Mabelle
Ward Seitz.
The building is entirely new and
il within two minutes walk OF the
postofioe and OF the new Elks' tenn
pie. Masonic temple. Detroit club
and other well-known buildings In
the vicinity. The property upon
which the building stands has been
In Mrs. Seitz's family for many