davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-19
GERMANY SENDS ULTlMATUM
 TO THE FINNISH GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 14.-Stock1om dispatch the state department state that the German government has issued ultimatum the Finnish government de- nanding that within weeks they attack the forces the Murman be attacked by Germany
 The ultmatum delivered after the Finnish strong hold of Hesngors had been seized by the German soldiers and consequently large portion of their country placed under the sway of the German lords The Finnish populace greatly incensed but what the government will
 do is entirely unknown The allied pressure which threat them is considered and though the officials favor Germany the attitude of the people with the allied troops may be the of least delaying their decision side with Germany that very little preparation will be made and the attack postponed if not given up
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-19
ALASKA FLOUR
 FOR HOME USE
 A POSSIBILITY

A flour mill for the interior of Alaska in the Fairbanks district is one of the future possibilities for the public to consider Those who have given the proposition consideration state that it is one of the most feasi ble projects ever conceived for the using of the agricultural produce of Alaska.
 Statistically the matter works out nicely. on the following deductions: |: At the present time there are under cultivation at the experimental farm about fifty acres of wheat, when when harvested will have produced seed enough to SOW 800 acres. Right there is the key to the whole situa- tion. These 500 acres will produce wheat enough to mill out 1000 bar rels or 5000 sacks of flour, based on the following tabulation:
 Wheat per acre ..... I2 bushels 800 acres ............ 5000 bushels bushel wheat ..... so pounds 500 acres ............ .4S0,0O0 pounds 3. bu wheat ......... barrel O,UUU Uu. WHcdI G,UUU DdIIelS
 The above would be about the number of barrels of flour produced the first year of wheat growing and wold be correspondingly increased ac- cording to the increased acreage planted.
 Figured on a financial basis the fig ures would be about as fellows: 1 bu. wheat ................$ 5 6,000 hu. wheat ............. 30,000 Value per. acre .............. 60 Value of product sold ........ 10000
 The value of barrel of flour is at the present time about SPA locally Reducing this to minimum valu ation of $20 per barrel, the working basis would be acquired. Putting the milling of the flour at charge of $5 per barrel, there would be re- turned to the farmer about $15 pei barrel as the result of his venture
 The cost of opeating the mill would be the next thing to be considered, and conservative estimate places that at about one dollar per barrel, leaving four dollars with which to pay the expenses, overhead charges. depreciation and to create sinking fund with.
 The question of the mill with which to do the work has been left for the last thing Those familiar with the milling proposition state that a suit able mill could be purchased and in stalled for the nominal sum of $3,00O, operated by gasoline power. Next comes the securing of the mill. This matter would be taken care of by an appropriation by the Alaska legis lature for the erection of the mill and the costs of the erection could be returned to the proper territorial fund from the profits earned. The erection of the mill is an assured fact if the farmers of this section see fit to consider the proposition and enter into negotiations for the procuring of the seed wheat and the raising of the grain.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-19
CASUALTY LIST
 OF AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. IA The American army and marine casu. atty lists which were issued today
 totaled 173. Ninety-two were killed in action, twenty-six died of wounds
 thirteen are missing, two died from
 accidents, ten died from disease,
 twenty-four were severely wounded
 and two were wounded to degree
 which has so far been undetermined No Alaskans were among those listed
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-19

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 14.- The senate military committee has received a letter from Samuel Com pers, president of the American Fed eration of Labor, in which he states that the laborers are very much op- posed to any work or fight regula- tions in the new man power bill
 The reason given for the objection is that the laborers fear that there will be too big an upheaval in the nonessential industries and that many men who are not fit to work at the more productive employments will necessarily endure great hardships.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-19
War Kitchen Recipes

Bran when used alone, is not al ways attractive or appetizing, but when carefully combined with other food material, second" helping is frequently asked for, The Modern Priscilla says:
 "The mistake is often made in us ing an over proportion of bran. which is very apt to cause a dislike fo1 the food of which it forms a part One or two ounces of bran eaten daily is usually quite sufficient.
 "The business man, the nursing mother. and all individuals engaged in sedentary work, will be greatly benefited by adding bran to their diet. Aside from it's value as a laxa tive agent, it contains large per. centage of the minerals of the wheat which are very healthful."
 CREAM OF CELERY SOUP WITH BRAN
 One-fourth cup sterilized bran, 2 cups chopped celery, 2 cups milk, l cup cream. 2 tablespoons flour, 1-2 tablespoons butter, 11-2 teaspoons salt.
 Cook the celery and milk in double boiler twenty minutes. Melt the but ter, add flour, and stir until smooth then gradually add the cream, and when boiling-point is reached, add the strained milk from the celery. Add bran, season with salt. and when boiling-point is again reached, serve immediately. The celery may be served as a part of the soup, if pre-. ferred.
 BRAN BREAD
 One cup sterilized bran, 1-2 pints flour (white, whole wheat or gra. ham). 3-4 cups liquid (may use 1-2 milk, 1-2 potato water), 2 tablespoons molasses, 1-3 yeast cake, compressed 1 teaspoon salt.
 Combine the flour and bran. Dis. solve the yeast cake in a little of the liquid, then add the remaining liquid, salt and molasses. Stir in the flour and if graham or whole wheat flour is used, knead thoroughly and let rise until light. Shape into loaves and let rise again, bake 45 min utes to one hour.
 SWEET RAIsIN BRAN BREAD,
 Two pints sterilized bran, 1 pint white flour, 1 cup raisins, cup mo lasses, cups sour milk or butter milk. l teaspoon soda.
 Wash the raisins thoroughly, dry and dredge with one-half a cup of the flour. Add the remainder to the bran and stir into the milk, to which has been added the molasses and soda. dissolved in one tablespoonful hot water. It may be baked in g loaf or in gem-pans as preferred. BRAN COOKIES
 One and One-half cups sterilizeG bran. 2 cups white flour, 2 eggs, ] cup sugar, 2-3 cup butter. 2-3 cup sou, milk. 2-3 cup raisins. 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg, 1-2 teaspoons soda.
 Cream butter and sugar, add eggs and beat we'll. Add the milk. Com bine the bran, nutmeg, and flour reserving one.half cup of the floul with which to dredge the raisins
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-19
MANY DUCKS ARE NOTICED
 IN SLOUGHS AND LAKES

Those who have occasion to go around the country much report see ing numerous ducks in the small lakes and sl0ughs. On the last trip up of the launch Victory in the neighborhood of 150 were seen in the vicinity of Hyde's ranch. All were of good size and able to fly.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-19
FAIRBANKS PIONEER IS
 VISITING FORMER HOME

Among the recent arrivals to be noted in Fairbanks is Robert Mann, who during the earlier days of the camp made Fairbanks his headquar- ters. At the present time he Is a member of the land survey crew. During his absence from this To- cality, period of over ten years. he has visited practically every sec. tion of Alaska.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-19

The launch Peerless arrived from Nenana yesterday afternoon.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-19

The launch Victory left for Ne. mana yesterday afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
STATEVTOOD.

MIR. VIM. Dickey and brother, James,
Of the firm Of VIM. J. Dickey az Sons,
Dickeyville, were visitors here on
October II, looking for the late
Thomas Gorsuch farm and the late
Reuben Pool farm. Both OF these
farms they visited in their boyhood
days, SO odd years ago..
Mr.. Clinton Brandenburg, of Free
dom, spent Friday with MT. Albert
Prugh.
Mr. Jinks Griffee, Of Baltimore,
scent from Saturday until Sunday
with his mother. -i-
Miss Ethel EiEebery. of Baltimore,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs
Mable A q. Shauck.
MIR. and Mrs Thurman $hipley and
daughter, CHI Baltimore, are spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs Horace
r.. Shipley,
Mrs. Wilhelinina Wilderson moved
to Baltimore Monday.
Misses Mary and Mae Brothers, OF
Baltimore, spent Saturday and Sum
day with their mother, Mrs. Mary
Brothers.
Flu conditions are somewhat better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Fowble, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Bosom, of Fowbllesburg,
Mr.. Walmef Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest GOrsuch and son, DenWoOd,
Miss Helen Gorsuch, Miss Hester
Yakeman, df Baltimore, we're Sunday
guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Wm. M. $hauck,
Of $hauck'S Heights.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25

make ieIlies and preserves ted SOFA
The orders came. ID fast that IL kept
her more than busy. She now hRs
100 jars and tumblers packed 1Or
their respective owners. This money
will 20 to the support OF one special
orphan whose name is Jean Wallre-
los. He il known In the circle MS the
Manchester jelly orphan. Mrs. Leber
extends her thanks to her many
friends who so generously furnished
her with fruit for her work.
David E.-Myers, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs, A, b.
F. Myers.
The workmen of the Carroll Cigar
Co., made a good showing in the 4th
Liberty Loan Saturday when the
manager, Mr.. Horatio Oursler, solicit
ed for the loan $4,000 was sub
scribed at once.
Quite "a number Of our people are
sick with influenza.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
.IT.lkIt|5t

Maude Parker, daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs Columbus Parker, aged 20 years,
died on Tuesday morning last, &C the
home OF her parents, from influenza.
She had been sick for week. De-
ceased leaves besides her parents,
three sisters and two brothers.
Burial in Oakland Methodist Episco-
pal cemetery. Several more of the
family have the disease. We extend
our sympathy to the bereaved family.
From some cause or other we did
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
N NM CHE STER..

Mr. John C. Denner passed peace
fully away &C his residence south OF
town Friday, October lis, at $50 p. m
His death was caused by pneumonia
following a case of influenza, aged
38 years. He but recently moved
from his farm, near Maple Grove, to
his home south Of town. He was a
devoted husband and father, a kind
neighbor and friend. His early death
caused wave of sympathy through
out the town. He was Past Grand
Iof Daniel & Jacob Lodge No. %, /. O.
o. f.; Carroll encampment No. Az, a.
10. o. It.; Manchester Rebekah Lodge
No. lis, 4. Oh. O. r., and Wyandotte
Tribe or Red Men OF Baltimore, He
is survived by hi widow, two daugh-
tiers and one son, his mother and one
brother, Dr. W. R. 81 Denner, of this
town. Funeral service AK the home
Monday, october 21, Rev ~. Leather
man officiating InterTnent in the
family burial lot in the town cenle
terry. The active pallbearers at the
house were members or the Red Men,
Messrs. Oliver Reed, Walter Bril-
hart, VIM. a.. Burgoon, Nelson Grove,
Howard Hoffman, Philip Stodae. The
pallbearers at the grave were the
following: Messrs. Robert Brilliant,
Jacob Frederick, Emory Berwager,
Elmer Lippy, Harvey Burgoon and
Will Brilliant. Wink Bros. funeral
directors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Werheim and
family received letter on October
18th from their son, William, who is
somewhere in France. He sailed
from New York in July. This il the
first letter they received Enclosed
was his picture, which shows IT. Il
much stOuter. He says IT, A. well
and cOntented.
One of tine Red Crosg circles in
Baltimore obligated themselves to pay
for the support or three French war
orphans The amount for each one
was $3.50. This amount added to
the pension given by the French Gov
eminent would provide a hume for
one year Mrs. Claude E. Leber, of
Baltimore, who spends her summers
in Manchester, was a. member OF this
circle. She decided on plan to help
the orphan fund. Her plan was to |
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
. Shoemaker.

Mrs Sarah Ann Shoemaker, wife GA
Grier Shoemaker, died near Harvey
Sunday, from pneumonia, aged 67
years. ..A
ters and one son, Mrs. Conover, ca
Maryland; Mrs. Valentine, of Tonnes
see, and Walter Shoemaker, OF Mary
land. She also leaves two brothers,
Richard Samuel Hill, and Jndson Hill,
of Taneytown.
Funeral services and interment at
Piney Creek Wednesday. Rev. Down
ey OBLIGATED. C.. o. Fuss & Son funer-
al directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
NORTHERN CARROLL.

Mr. George W. Dutterer, wife, ant
MONS Harold and Wilmer, spent sun
dAE with Mrs. Ellen Heltibridle, 81
MRyberry, Md
Mr. John BanKert, OF Stonersville
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
George NJ Banzert and family.
Mr.. George Smith, wife, daughter
Bessie and son, George, of New Wind
eOr;; Mr.. Nelson A. Brown, wife
Misses Bessie and Marea Brown, OF
Silver Run, spent Sunday with
Charles I'd. Brown and family.
Mr.. Oliver Heltibridle, Mayberry
spent Monday with his brother
George F. Eeltibridle.
MrE. JOHN Stair had her tonsils and
adenOidg removed and at this writing
Az getting along very nicely.
Miss Mable Bankert, Mr. Clarence
Rankert, Mrs Herbert MOtter and
Mrg. Oliver Bowman are I'LL with
pneumonia and AZ this writing are
getting along nicely
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25

HT7 TE~ IT1#a " T \ III
Agnes EBglck.
Walter Fogle, Jr., OF Baltimore, H.
visiting relatives in and near town
James Cushion and Harry Cla-
baugh leave Friday, October 25 for
Fort Washington.
Doran E. Albaugh, of Williamsport,
IT,, spent Saturday and Sunday with
This sister, Mrs. G .. J. Fox.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25

Bernard F. Shriver, died yesfeTdnT
morning at 9.45 o'clock in the ShNiVaM
Homestead, Avalon, near Union AallAHr
aged t29 years, months and dAyH-
Mr. $hriver was one Of The inlportmAf
managers Of the farming and canmaME
interests OF the B. ~. ShriveF CO., Car
roll county, Maryland and occupied 60
important position in the business
and financial life OF the community.
Mr.. Shriver is survived by hie'
father, B. Frank Shriver, Miss Il
Madeline Shriver, Miss Marian &.
Shriver, all of Union Mills: Mxs.
James S. Herman and Mrs. Leslie W..
Brennan, OF Utica, N. r.; Mrs J. Mar
shall Jones, or Baltimore, and Lieut.
James McGherry Shriver, now station
ed at Camp Greene G 20.
Mr. $hriver's mother, who WMH
Helen McSherry, died in June 0f taRia
present year.
WY Funeral services will be held fnAa
afternoon AIT * o'clock at the mousse
iInterment in $t. Johns cemetery.
Father Reilly will conduct c. HqG~R
vices
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25

Samuel Benjamin Vaughn died near
Gettysburg, Pa, October 10, after a
lingering illness from a complication
of diseases, aged % years, months
and 19 days.
IT, was son or the late William
Vaughn and was born and reared in
Taneytown district, and was success
fully engaged in farming for 2S years.
In 1900, he married Miss Annie Doll
who survives with seven children.
Mrs. Clara Bricker, OF Taneyto#n, ID
a sister. WIN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
StOcksdale.

John "A. Stocksdale, son of John and
Lola Stocksdale died at their home,
near Arcadia, Thursday night from
pneumonia, aged years. Besides
his parents several brothers and sis
tiers uTYive
Hills funeral Will d. held at the
home of his parents Sunday morning,
Rev. 8 J. Derr officiating. Interment
in &C Paul's cemetery, Arcadia C- WI
Upton r. Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
@IDE7vOITR,

Guy ~. Warren has returned to his
work in Baltimore.
Misses Madge and LuelIan Cover, OF
Aeymar, are visiting Mrs. e. d. Diller.
Misses Martha Sciess and Martha
Ifert CT Woodsboro, spent one dav
last week with Misses Susan and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
LIBERTY BOND
\. BOX

Say, here is something real Something you will
need Something you will want. An all steel
liberty bond box a useful home article. This
liberty bond box is made of all STEEL complete with
lock and two keys; size 111sx514 inches IA inches
high, painted in dark blue and Autographed with
American shield and eagle This is useful in any
home for bonds savings stamps, deeds mort
cages, any valuable papers. We place sale 100
or these boxes at the price Of CSC each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
Brlce.

Arthur Brice, aged 25 years died at
his home in Baltimore, Wednesday,
October 16 from pneumonia following
influenza He is survived by his
widow and one child.
Funeral services were held at his
late home, Rev. ID. M. DibbIe officiating
and interment made i'm Greenmount
cemetery. @. W Upton r. Son funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25

MN Clara Gurley PilsOn, wife OF the
late George F. Pilson, died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
ELY, $ykesville, Tuesday 1t the age Of
66 years. Funeral was held at the
above residence yesterday Inter
ment in GreenmOunt cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WILL.

William R- Null, a prominent far
mer, of Bachman's Valley died yes
terday nc his home aged Ar years, TO
months and liz days. He was son or
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Null, Snydersburg
who survives also his wife and three
children, Lamar, Edna and a small
son; two sisters, Mrs George Hos
field, Cranberry and Miss Lille Null,
of Baltimore and one brother, e. w
Null, Hampstead.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day morning at 8 o'clock, Rev. G. G.
Leatherman officiating. Interment in
Bachman's cemetery. Jacob Wink
Sons funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
Brooks

Ethel L+ Brooks, colOred died at her
home DC Bark ELL, Tuesday aged 11
years, months and 25 days. Funeral
services were held Thursday and IT.
terment made iR Mt. Joy cemetery
C. %. Fuss An Son funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
.eSSrS. Oh
~, Harold
William BE
=. "a. Sh.s
rS.a..#..'..
a~~us1'HH.aH~asH
Nh. ZENITH. .....
.|......''.| |.|... .||...


Mrs Amos ZentZ, widow Of the late
Amos Zentz died last Friday, October
rs, at her home at Warfieldsburg, aged
i 79 years and months. She is sur
vived by the following children:
BENJAMIN and Mrs. Cora Alice Ken
meth, Of Baltimore; Marshall, Of Han
over; Mrs. Mollie Greenholtz, this
city; Earl Zentz in France and Louie
Zentz, at home.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at her late home, Rev. J. w.
Reinecke officiating. Interment was
made in the Church of God cemetery,
Warfeldsburg. The pal1bearers we're
Howard Bower, Herbert Baker,
George w. Harris, Scott Lloyd, Albin
Duvall, M. G. McQuay and John Keef-
er. James A Stoner funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
\ he Underwear.
aun !
Department

This underwear department is known as, Mum
singweaf'' department. This underwear is nation
ally advertised in all leading magazines, is known
the world for quality. We carry this line COM
plete. Men, Ladies, Boys and Girls, let Nun
aingWear'' You for the winter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
DEATHS.
Goodwin.

George W. Goodwin, q worthy and
esteemed citizen, died at his h0mG 0n
Clear Ridge, Tuesday afternoon, of
pneumonia, following an attack o1
Spanish influenza He was born near
Winfield, July 80, 1851, and was a son
OF the late John and Annie Goodwin.
He was a faithful member Of Pipe
Creek Brethren Church and is sur
tvived by widow and the following
children: Corporal Roy Goodwin, OF
the Royal Air Force, England; Pri-
vate Harry Goodwin, Somewhere in
France since last May; William, of
Tonlon, Ill; Charles, of Union
Bridge, and Earl at home, also six
grandchildren
Mr. Goodwin held the most unique
position perhaps OF any Carroll coun-
tain, that or having son in the great
war since ltS outbreak when hiS oldest
son, Roy, went 60 England and enlist
cd in the BlackmOOr Regiment, was
sent to France, was gaSSed and was
wounded three times the most serious
being badly mangled right hand
from dunn dunn bullet last August a
year. He was sent to a hospital in
London and was honorably discharged
as unfit for trench duty. He inn
mediately re-enlisted in the aviation
service and when last heard from
desired his birth certificate to prove
he was American born as he wished
to join the American Army. Funeral
services were held Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock and interment
made i'm Pipe Greek cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25

William Mccartney, aged 3D. years..
) months and day died yesterdaT
morning at his home on the Sulliyan
Road, near this city after an illness
from pneumonia He was son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael McCaffrey, near
this city who survive He is also suT-
vived by his wife who before her mar
rage was Miss Bessie SchaeHer, this
city and four children, Wdlliam, Jf.,
Henrietta, Albert and Elizabeth, all lt
home; also the following brothers
and sisters. Charles F, IittleStcWMs
Bernard, of Philadelphia: Eugene
this city; Mrs Michael Doyle. MMrM.
Joseph OFvarrell, Mrs Harvey LseiHter,
of this city and Misses Alma and MarT
McCaffrey, at home.
Funeral services were held thi6 Af-.
ternoOn and interment made in St.
Johns Catholic cemetery. James MG.
Stoner funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25

Samuel C. Reever, postmaster and
merchant at Kingsdale, died October
from pneumonia. He was aged 80
years.
He leaves his wife and three daugh-
tiers, Catherine, Viola and Myrtle
Reever; also four brothers and two
sisters: Milton Reever, Harvey; Rob
ert, Of Humps; Roy and Oliver, of
Littlestown; Mrs. Emma Null, fancy
town; Mrs. Ada Hoffman, Harvey
Interment at Taneytown Friday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
Babylon & Lippy Co.
Buy A Liberty Bond 5!

Now ready for fall with the greatest assortment
of Ladies' readyto-wear garments, Ladies' tailored
sufts, Ladies' coats. serge and silk dresses and
millinery in endless varieties Give this department
look ~ will surprise You
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25
Gilbert.

The funeral services OF Alvey CHI
bert who died at his home in New
Windsor, last Friday morning were
held Monday evening conducted By
Rev James Frazier. Interment was
made in the Pipe Greek cemetery.
He was the son OF Mr. and Mrs. j. C.
Gilbert, former proprietors OF the New
Windsor Hotel Tie is survived bY hie
wife who was daughter or Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel LAntz and two chlldTem.
Harvey Bankard & Son fuMnr$l
directors,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-10-25

zeno Martin, som Of John H MMhM
Mary Martin, df near Carrolltom Glen
yesterday morning aged al year, A
months ann days.
Funeral services Will TN held EmGmR-
day at A o'clock at the house, mHHA-
Quoted by Rev. J. W- Rainacka- NAm-
terment in Krfder's cemetery. daMWnW
VIII Stoner GunerAl director