davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-09-14
Austrians Shell Palace in Venice.

Venice, Sept. 11.-Bombs dropped
during an Austrian airplane raid over
this city on the night of September
struck the Damula palace, a gothic
structure of the fourteenth century.
now called the Morosini palace.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-09-14
Hardships Still Exist.

All these years of wonderful auto
mobile development, and still no prac-
teal invention to save walking from
the sidewalk to the elevator! Milwau-
kee journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-09-14
The Gentle cynic.

Few men are reformed by marriage
although many are regulated" is the
deliberate opinion Of the Milwaukee,
Daily News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-09-14
TWENTY HURT IN CAR CRASH
Interurban Coaches Collide at "The
Gorge" Near Akron, O., and Some
of Victims May Die.

Akron, O., Sept. 1O.-Twenty persons
were hurt, some probably fatally, in
collision of interurban cars at '"The
Gorge" near here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-09-14
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Spring wheat special brands,
in wood, $11.S0 per bbl; hard spring wheat
patents IS per cent grade, in jute. $11.00;
straight, in export bags, $1,000; first clears
$1,000 in jute; second clears, $780, low
grades, $75008.00; fancy soft winter wheat
patents, in jute, 5000; standard soft win
ter wheat patents, $10.10 In jute; fancy
hard winter wheat. patents, $11.O0, in jute;
standard hard winter patents $10.75, In
iute; first clears, $1,000 in jute;. second
clears, in jute, $9.0O@9.50; new white rye.
$3.50: new dark rye. $500
$22 OO@230 90; No. /, $2O.5OQ21. so; No. 2. $500
$4,000; No. 8 red top and grassy mixed.
SIT. OOO1S50; light clover mixed, $4,000
2O.OO light clover mixed, SIS 0002050; heavy
clover mixed, ST.. 0001S. 90; clover hay, $17.0G
$4,000.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, 421sc; ex-
ira firsts, 42c; firsts, 401s@4115c; seconds
39040c; ladies, 3711c; process, 4OQ4O1Acs
packing stock, 3575@3675c.
EGGS-Fresh f1rsts, S8039c; ordinary
firsts. 36@37c; miscellaneous lots, cases In
Guided. 35@371kc; cases returned 34QS61Ac;
checks. country candled, NQ2Sc; city re-
candled, So@31c; dirties, country receipts.
92m28c: No. recandled, 30@32c; city re-
candled, 32@34c: extras 43Q44c; storage
packed, 351k@S713c
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 18c; fowls,
general run, 221a@2s1zc; heavy stock, 25c:
ROSTERS, 171zc; spring chickens, 24c; ducks
22@23c geese, 1401Sc
ICED POULTRY-Turkeys, 22c; fowls.
24O25c: roosters, 1801S7ac; spring Chickens
23m24c ducks 16018c; geese, 10@15c. :
POTATOES-Minn Early Ohioss
bulk S1.20@1.30 per bu; Jersey cobblers.
g. ri, 35 per bu. Giants $1.100115; Wis.,
co.!sin red, s11o@1.25; white, $1.15@1S0 per
blu.
CATTLE+Good to choice steers, SIS. 400
II 40: yearlings, good to choice. $1050017.00;
fair TO good steers, $9.00@12.50; range
steers. s9.5OG14.50; stockers and feeders
81 00O9. Is: good to choice cows 5000
10 Ok. good to choice heifers, $900@11 co.
fair to good cows, $6.75@7,75; Gamers, .25
a5 az. cutters, $6.OO@7.15; bologna bulls,
ss O0G6. so; butcher bulls, $7.25010-00; heavy
calves, $7.5O@1O.OO: good to prime calves.
$12 00016.00.
HOGS-Prime light butchers. $18.450lS7 70;
fair to fancy light, s17.25@1s.55; mediums
weight butchers, 2000250 lbs, $18.6O@1S90;
heavy butchers, 24O0400 lbs. s1S.4001885s
choice heavy packing. $17.75@18.25; rough
heavy packing, $17OO017.s0; pigs, fair to-
GOOD $1300@170O; stays. $170O@1S90
SHEEP-Good to choice wethers, 5000
10 75. good to choice ewes $S.0O010.50; year.
Iings. $10.OO01S.25; feeding yearling ewes,
S13. OOO16 %; western lambs, good to choice.
sic. oo@17.50; native lambs, good to CHOICE
SIS. 5o@17.50: feeding lambs, $1400@1Z75.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-09-14
East Ruffalo. 81. Il. Sept. II.


CATTLE-Active and steady; prime
steers, $140O@15.65; butcher grades, 5000
1850.
e CALVES Market active and steadys
Gull to choice, $5.00@17.00-
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market active,
81 higher choice lambs. $18.00@1S.25 Gull
to fair, $12.O0@17.75; yearlings, $14.60@15.5 0s
sheep, $5.O0Q12.OO.
HOGS-Market active and 10c higher:
Workers. $1900019.20; pigs, $18.00Q1S.25
Mixed. $19. 15@19.25; heavy, $19.15Q1s.25:
roughs, $17.oO018OO; stays. $15ooQ1600
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-09-14
Milwaukee, Sept. Il. 1917.

milwaukee, sept. IL, 1916.
Butter - Creamery, extra, 43c;
prints, 44c; frsts, 37@40c; seconds,
36@38c; process, 10000; dairy,
fancy. 36Q37c.
Cheese - American, full cream
twins, 24@241ac; daisies, 241a025c;
Young Americas, 250251ac; long
horns, Csc; brick, fancy, 261a@27c.
Eggs-Current receipts, fresh as to
quality. 34036c; dirties, seconds, ESQ
&c; checks. 24026c
Live Poultry = Fowls, fancy, 220
23c; boosters, old, 15@16c; broilers,
23@23hc.
Wheat-No. i northern, 2.20; No. 2
northern, FIT; No. 8 northern, PA;
No. hard 2.2O.
Corn-No. yellow, 2.22.
Oats-No. white, GOOGLE; stand
ard, 61@62c; No. 4 white, 6O@61c.
Rye-No. 2. 185Q1.S6; No. 8, 1910
1.85.
No. timothy, 19.O0@19.25; No. 2 tim
othy, 16.50017.5O; rye straw, 5000
925.
Potatoes = Minnesota, early Ohiosv
sacked, on track, 120@125; Wiscm-
sin, red or white. 1.0501.15.
Hogs Prime heavy butchers, 1880
@18.75; fair to prime light, 1920
1910; pigs, 1O.0O015.50.
Cattle Steers, 785012.75; feed
ers, 8.60@975; cows, 40O@8.5O; heif-
ers, 5.5008.75; calves, 14.75@15.75.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-09-14
Minneapolis, Sept. IL, 1917.

1111111Os1P O1lo' OOPC' II, I0II'
Wheat - No. hard, 2.20; No.
northern, 2.13; No. northern, 2.15.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 2.1402.15.
Oats No. 8 white, 57058c.
Rye-183@1.84.
Flax-3.160321.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-09-14

Wausau-Bishop Mitchell at the an
nual conference of Methodists of east
ern Wisconsin announced the follow
ing assignments of pastors in Wiscon-
sin territory:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23

If i'm search of a real live up to the
minute show any time you are in Baltl-
more visit Hon Nickles Folly" Thea
tire on East Baltimore street, at the
Fallsway and you will surely find
your fondest expectations we'll ex-
ceeded.
Here is an example of shoWmanship
seldom If ever equalled in theatrical
annals. Simon MI. Driesen, stepped in
and with backing of Hon Nickel has
succeeded in developing one of the
finest amusement institutions in the
United States.
For the current week, beginning
Monday, November 26, the famous
Wide Awake Girls" will be the at
traction featuring Fanita, world IA
NOUS beauty, whom the fortunes of
war destined to make her future home
under the Stars and Stripes. She is
heralded as the twentieth century god
dess of the dance. This dainty young
artist has been creating a vertiable
furore in the various metropolitan cen
tres with her new production which is
described as a Kaleidoscope of dance
color and music.
The company will present a musical
burletta entitled Caught With the
Goods" than which there has been no
offering more ridiculOusly funny.
The chorus contains more than the
required number of girls and dances
with more grace and vigOr than is
usually looked for.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23

Mrs. n. d. Martin, Baltimore, is the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Shatfer, at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank T. Shaeffer. Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
A photograph of Charles J. Boylan,
of Baltimore, formerly OF this city was
shown in the News with his aviation
uniform garb ready for business in
france.
Mrs Susie Williams and family, OF
Smallwood, entertained Sunday the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Gid
con Calvert and daughter. Charlotte,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Rugh and daugh-
ter, Irma and Miss Eliza FrizZell, OF
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bar
Der, Mrs Alkaline FriCk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Blizzard and Mr. and Mrs.
Truman Hook; Misses Rhoda Bloom,
Almedia Lockard Edna Barber, EliZ-
abeth Williams, Dorothy Barber, Ev-
elyn Frick, and Frances Frick;
Messrs. Lloyd Shipley, A. l.. Davis,
Edward Mengle, Freddie Prick, Tru-
man Beard, Ralph Bloom. VIM Lock-
ard. Jr., Kenneth Brown, and John
Shipley. The Baltimore guests came
in their automobile All returned to
their homes late in the evening and eN-
pressed them selves as having srent Il
delightful time and wished Mrs. Will
liams and family success and hap
piness in their home. They moved
the past week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23
DaV fdSOn.

Herbert B. Davidson, aged Al years
died Monday at 10 o'clock at the home
of his father, John w. Davidson, near
Wesley Chapel. He worked in the
Baltimore Postoffice for several years
until his health failed him. Besides
his father and step-mother the follow
ing brothers: Robert L., Edward F.,
Joel w., Newton, Luther, Carroll, all
of this county; Wilson, of the West;
Emory, of Minnesota, and Clark, of
Nebraska, and one sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Lester, of LauVer, survive.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day at l o'clock in Wesley Chapel,
Rev. H. c. Hall conducting the ser
vices.
The pallbearers were Fetter New
belle, Winfield Hoffman, Vivian David
son, William Green, Claude Allgire and
Bernard Oursler, all cousins Of the
deceased. C. V. Upton & Son fun
eral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23
An Endorsement
@
Worthy of
Consideration.

WHY has the military service OF the
United States adopted Delco-Light?
WHY has it been chosen to follow
our Hospital Units, Signal Service,
Wireless Stations and ETC., into the
war zones of France?
WHY, are 10000 individual owners
endorsing it, mostly farmers?
WHY, has it been necessary to build
the largest single story building in the
world to accommodate DelcO-Light
manufacturing equipment?
Delco-Lght has competitors, yes,
scores of them. Dozens of small shops
without even a lathe or milling ma
chine or a mould to make even a cast
ing are boasting of five to eight years
experience in building electric plants
for farms.
And we are asked, Does this affect
Delco-Light?
No" it doesn't effect Delco-Light,
these small concerns will of course
sell some plants, but who shall be
responsible for them, from where may
weak company back of the product
their users expect service, after the
has gone down in the struggle for
supremacy.
Delco-Light is backed by a company
that has done things.
100000 automobiles of the Buick,
Hudson, Cadalliac, Chalmers, Oldsmo-
bile and in fact nearly 70 per cent OF
all the high class machines Of the
world speak for what Delco-Llght
stands for.
Delco-Light is not copied plant 1t
is designed to do the duties of an eff
ficient, durable and simple piece or
farm equipment.
And so we'll is that design that after
an exhaustive test of 6 months cont1n-
uous running Delco-Light will be one
of the factors that will make the
American Army in France enjoy more
convenience than is being enjoyed by
any of the other armies on the light
ing front.
Delco-Lght is good thing for your
home. 1t is good for anybody's home.
1t doesn't freeze, it has no water to
bother with, no radiators to leak or
boil.
1t is free from belts and complica-
ton, and it can be guaranteed "a
hours service per day because some
one is on the job to serve as we'll as
sell DELCO-LIGHT PRODUCTS at all
times. .-
AGENCY FOR CENTRAL MARYLAND,
New Windsor, Maryland.
Phone 49-w noV23
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23
Where Your Dollars Go Fartherest


We are giving space in this paper
where happenings of interest among
Delco-Light Products users will be
discussed.
In this space will be mentioned
those who are increasing the COM
forts and conveniences of their homes
by Delco-Light and water.
The space will contain everything OF
interest to us as we'll as to the read
ers of this paper in Delco-Light, in the
company that has designed it, and in
the representative that this company
has selected to represent its products
in this territory.
So we believe every resident in the
country will watch the space with in
terest from week to week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23
Eyler.

Mrs. Deborah Eyler, aged IS years,
9 months and days, died Friday, No
vember 16, at 1870 a. m, after an ill
ness of one week from bronchial pneu-
monia Her husband, Joseph Eyler,
aged 70 years, II months and IS days,
died Monday morning at 8 o'clock,
having taken sick the Wednesday be-
fore with bronchial pneumonia. They
are survived by the following chill
dren: Mrs. William Stewart, Emmits-
burg; Mrs. Thomas Pickett, near Sans
Creek, and Joseph A. Eyler, at home.
Their funeral services were held
Wednesday morning at II a. m. in
Ebenezer Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev C. H. Wagner officiating. Inter-
ment in adjoining cemetery. The
pallbearers for Mrs. Eyler were ]. T.
Farver, G.. M. Barnes, NJ. J. Houck, E.
|. Frizzell, J. J. Franklin and J. w.
Conway Mr.. Eyler's pallbearers
were G.. v. Conway. E. ). Conway, J
-. Waltz, George w. Bowers. VIM. T..
Bowers and James Zilc. { NJ. Waltz
funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23
MyerS-Tinkler.

Mss Cora NJ Tinker, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Tinker. OF
" GOdensburg, Md. and ArthGr w.
Myers, of Patapsco, were married at
the parsonage of the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church, Baltimore, at u
o'clock last evening. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. William h.
Pest the pastor of the church. Rev,
Mr. Best was pastor OF churcl: Which
the bride attended as a little girl.
The bride was attired in a Pur-
gundy broadcloth suit, and carried
shower bouquet of white roses and
ies-of-the-valley. The ceremony was
a very quiet one. only few Intimate
friends being present. After the GER
emony Mr.. and Mrs. Myers left for
Philadelphia and the North, where
they will spend their honeymoon. They
will make their home at Pata7sco.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23
ROdkey-.---FeWp

Mr.. Jacob NJ. Rodkey, of near Baust
church. and Mrs. Ola Few, of F'rizell-
buzz. were the first couple to be mar
ried in the new parsonage Al Baust
church.
The ceremony took place privately
at o'clock Thursday morning, NO
vember 18th in the guest room Of the
parsonage. Rev. Paul d. Yoder, the
first occupant of the new parsonage,
read the marriage service that made
them man and wife. After the cere-
mopy the happy couple started on
wedding tour that will take them as
e." as Oklahoma. They expect to re
turn in about a month.
Both are highly respected members
of Haust Reformed church and have
many friends who wish them all the
joys that 60 with happy married life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the members of The
Mutual Fire Insurance Comapny Of
Carroll County, for the election Of ten
Directors to serve for the ensuing
year will be held at the Office OF the
Company, 249 East Main street, West
minister, Md, on Monday, the 3rd day
OF December, 1917, between the hour
OF 10 o'clock A. M. and IL o'clock A. M.
C.. GLOYD LYNCH,
nov 23-2t Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
FOR THE SOLDIERS NOW.
Send Them Tobacco and Cigarettes.

| Don't forget that your Christmas
list ought to be a little longer this
year. You have responsibilities out
side of your family and friends. You
owe something to the men who have
! gone over to France to fight in this
war.
Every one in this country who is
not fighting ought to recognize the
fact that he has an obligation to our
soldiers this Christmas. Think of the
conditions under which our boys are
going to be called on to celebrate"
the Yuletide season of 1917. Three
years of war have made us all pretty
familiar with what Christmas is on
the Western front. No further words
are necessary.
Your chance to make one or more
soldiers little happier is right here
and now through our TOBACCO
FUND. The purpose of this fund is
to make it easy for you to send in
expensive gifts of tobacco and ciga-
rettes to the soldiers and it has been
worked out to reduce your effort to
the minimum. In fact the price for
this privilege is not out of reach of
any man, woman or child in this city.
When you realize that only 25c is
required from you to place in the
hands of a fighting soldier a package
containing enough smokes for a week,
you can see what you ought to do.
What's a quarter, anyway? good
deal to some people, We'll admit. But
to one of our boys longing for a
smoke, such a package is worth a
good deal more than its weight in
gold. If you have any doubt of that,
just ask us to show you some of the
testimony that has been coming over
from the other side. The men are
just longing for American tobacco and
responding to the demand and send
ing thousands and thousands of these
kits, samples which can be seen at
Advocate office to France.
And right now at this moment is
your chance to have your cOntribu
ton count at Christmas time. Don't
put it off, because it takes a long
time to get these kits delivered and
your contributions today will just
about connect with what we call over
here the holidays" That word is
pretty hard to use when you apply
it to No Mans Land. All the holt
day they're going to get will be those
minutes between fighting when they
can have the consolation of good
American smoke.
So start that Christmas list of yours
now. Do your soldier shopping early.
Sit down and think how much money
you can afford for this patriotic en-
terprise and send it In to the Advo-
cate-make it as much as you can.
Even a quarter will keep one soldier
happy about week and you can null
tiply this as many times as your cir
cumstances afford.
Don't let these boys of ours go
without this small package of cheer
from the folks at home. There is
money enough in the United States
to buy a package for every soldier
that we have in France several times
over, and We count on the citizens of
and Carroll county to do
their part.
Once more, we ask you to picture to
yourself conditions under which our
American boys are going to spend
this Christmas. Then think how easy !
it is for you to do this little bit. We
know how you will respond and we
count on every one of you for your
share, small or large.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23
SenSeny.

Edward Senseny died on November
II. at his home at Union Bridge, after
few days illness, aged about As
years. He is survived by a widow,
who was a Miss Gilbert, and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Charles
Sensenv, of Dayton, Ohio: Sprigg
Senseny OF Union Bridge; Mrs. An
drew Hamilton, Mrs. Charles Stokes
of Baltimore; Mrs Harvey Stokes, of
Chicago, Ill; Mrs o. H. Crumpacker
of Linwood, and Mrs. William w
Pickett, of Frederick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23
Treasure and Trinket Day Success.

The Treasure and Trinket Day held
in the Mechanics Hall, UniontoWn, by
the Blue Bird Circle of UniontoWn,
Wednesday proved to be quite a novel
ty. being the first of it's kind held in
this county, and was splendid sue
cess. A great deal of interest and en-
thusiasm was manifested and in reply
to their request for all kinds of old
treasures and trinkets such as broken,
useless, unWanted bits of gold and
silver trinkets, discarded JeWelry,
table silver and triple-plate, they re-
ceived a generous donation, consisting
of articles of every conceivable form
and size. The articles received will be
sent to the Aviation Committee OF the
National Aid Society where they Will
be melted and the proceeds used to
buy comforts and equip hospitals 1or
the airmen of the National Army. Re
freshments were also sold, the pro-
ceeds being about $50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23

The remains of the Rev. E. l.. Kreg-
l0e, who died Saturday at Shepherds
town. W. Va, were buried Monday
He was born in Carroll county, Md,
and entered the Baltimore Methodist
Conference in 1853 with Bishop Will
SON He served pastorates in Lexing
ton and other parts of Virginia, in
Maryland, Tennessee and Alabama.
His first wife was a Miss Hall, of
Rockbridge Two children survive
this union, Charles T.. Kregloe, Balti-
more and Mrs George s. Greiner,
Matthews, Va. His second wife was
Mrs. w. t. McQuilken of Shepherds
town, W. Va, who survives.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23

HUI Der.

A. H. Huber, aged 70 years, died at
his home on East Main street, on Sat
urday evening after a lingering i'll
ness. Mr.. Huber was long a pronIi-
nent figure in the life of Westminster,
having held the position of postmaster
for a quarter of century, and having
been one. of the leaders Of the
Republican party in the county for
many years. How varied his interests
were is indicated by the large share
he had in promoting the Westminster
Water Company, and being secretary
of it for many years, by his election
for II years as secretary and treasur-
er of the Westminster Fertilizer Com
pany and by ownership during 80
years of one of the leading drug
stores i'm this city. Mr.. Huber is
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Walter H. Davis, East Main street,
and Mrs Theodore M. Lee, of West
Vile, ILL.,, and son, Harry R. Huber,
chief electrician of the United States
Navy.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at his late home, Rev. E. T.
Mowbray and Rev. Brnsack officiat-
ing. Interment in Westminster Gem
etery The pallbear""5 were Upton
Marker, Charles E. Goodwin, H. Pey-
ton Gorsuch, Ivan l.. loft, DR.. l.. K.
Woodward and George E. Mathews.
Harvey Bankard and Son funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23

The funeral of Mrs. Ann Virginia
Tilyard, who died November 18th,
at her home, Denwood, Garrison For
est road, took place Saturday
morning, with services at 11.30
o'clock in St. Thomas Garrison For
est Church, in the churchyard of
which burial took place. Mrs.
Tilyard was aged IS years, and had
lived at the place of her death for
more than 50 years. She was mem
Der of the Brown family, of Carroll
county. and related to the ex-gover-
nor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23

Two freights met in a head-On
collision last week on the W. M. and
one man was killed as result of the
disregard by the train crew OF
automatic signals. The mishap was
at Garrett, w. Va. The accident
happened at $50 in the afternoon on
the Connellsville division. Freight
train 754 hit 757 in the collision. The
crew that mistook the order had just
relieved the other crew.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23
f1[ o iii.

Norman S. Hoff, son Of Samuel Hoff
died at the home of his parents, near
New Windsor, Saturday morning, aged
IL years, months and 10 days, fol-
lowing an illness of two days from
pneumonia He is survived by his
parents and four brothers.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock, in Pipe
Creek church, Elder J. J. Jones and
Elder Walter Englar conducted the
services. Interment in adjoining
cemetery Pallbearers were Clarence
Yingling, William Blackston, John
Hyde, Arthur Cramer, Earl Green and
Robert Koontz. Harvey Bankard and
Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23
Hull.

Lloyd Thomas Hull, son of Mr.. and
Ms. Harvey J. Hull, died Tuesday at
the home of Siras Leppo, near May
berry, aged II years, 1 month and 20
days. Besides his parents. one sister,
survives. Funeral services were held
today in Baust church. Rev Paul
Yoder officiating Interment in ad-
joining cemetery. c. o. Fuss & Son
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-11-23
l|L2lille.

Mrs. Emily J. Eline, widow of the
late N. l.. Eline died at her home at
inksburg, Wednesday, aged 80 years.
Funeral services were held this after
,on at o'clock, Rev. M. c. Clough
conducting the services, in Finksburg
=, ethodist Protestant church. Inter-
ment in adjoining cemetery. F. G.
Sharrer and Son funeral director.