davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
BERGER GUILTY;
SEEKS NEW TRIAL
Milwaukee Editor and Four
Codefendants Violated !
Espionage Law
FACE LONG JAIL TERMS
BY the Associated Press

Chicago. Jan. 9.-Attorneys for the
five Socialists convicted in Federal court
OF conspiracy to violate the espionage
law began today the preparation of
arguments in support Of their motion
for a new trial, which will be heard two
weeks from today before Judge Lands.
Should the motion for n new trial be
denied, the five men. who are now out
under bonds of sic, 900 each, will at
once be sentenced. The law provides
penalties of from one to twenty years'
imprisonment or from $1,000 to $40, 900
fine. or both.
The verdict of guilty was returned by
e. fury late yesterday after five hours
elaboration. The verdict was a sur
prise 10 the accused Socialist leaders,
particularly to Victor L. Berger, Con-
gressman-elect and editor of the Mil
waukee Leader. He had expressed
greater confidence in a verdict of ac-
quital tina any of the others. His as
sociates in the case are Adolph Germer,
national secretary of the Socialist party;
William +. Kruse. national secretary of
the Young Peoples Socialist party; J.
Louis Engdahl, editor of the American
Socialist. II Irwin st. John Tucker,
social propaganda.
The defendants were indicted in
February, 1918, following raids on So
cialist headquarters and a denial of
~second-class mailing privileges to
Berger's paper, as well as the American
Socialist. the national party organ. They
were accused of willfully obstructing the
recruiting and enlistment service of the.
nation while it was at war, through
speeches, articles, pamphlets, cartoons
and other means Of propaganda, and
with causing INSTRUMENTATION. ~disloyalty
and refusal of duty in the military and
naval forces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
SUGGEST KNOX AS
@. P. CANDIDATE
Pennsylvania Senator Cen.
trail Figure in Parleys
in Capital
TRAINED BY ROOSEVELT
Progressive and Conservative
Elements Would Back Him,
Is Assertion

Washington, Jan. a.--Senator Phil
ander c. Knox, Of Pennsylvania, has
emerged as the central figure in the dis
c%ussion Of Republican presidential booms
for 1920.
1t was tho Progressive Senators from
the West who led him past the dozen
or more OF booms for "favorite sons"
ana into the front line of presidential
possibilities.
With most of the members Of the
Senate absent from Washington attend.
ing the Roosevelt funeral, those who re-
NAMED in the Capital passed the day
talking politics. and especially the presi-
Dental campaign, which will open next
winter.
The claims for support OF every man
VINO has been mentioned as n possibility
since the death Of Colonel Roosevelt
completely changed the political outlook,
we're carefully reviewed, and after n full
day Of discussion Progressive Senators
declared that they favored senator Knox
az the next standard bearer of the Re-
publican party.
1t was pointed out by the Progressives
that Senator Knox received much of his
training for public life under Theodore
Roosevelt, having been Attorney General
under President Roosevelt and having
always been a close personal friend OF
the late ex-Prcsident.
Such Progressive Senators az Ken
yon. OF Iowa: Gronna, of North Da-
kota Cummins. of Iowa, and Polndexter.
of Washington. declared that SEN
ator Knox was their choice ms standard
bearer for a united Republican party.
His close association with Roosevelt
would enable him to receive the sup
mont 90 thn DRnyraGai,D a1orNnnt in tho
party, they pointed out, while the con.
sentative Republican leaders favor him
to such an extent. hat he came within
n narrow margin Of being the Repub-
liCan candidate in 1916 instead or
Charles Evans Hughes.
Senators representing both elements in
the Republican party further pointed out
that Senator Knox occupies the peculiar
position of being the only leading Repub-
lean whose training has equipped him
10 handle the grave International prob
lens that viii confront the United States
during the next few years. In addition
10 serving as United states Senator and
as Attorney General under Presidents
Mckinley and Roosevelt, Senator Knox
was Secretary Of State throughout the
term of President Taft.
All OF the Progressive members OF
the Senate are not united ehind Sen
ator knoX, however. Senator Borah, or
Idaho, one Of the Progressive leaders.
has declared in favor Of Senator Warren
&. Harding, Of Ohio. who has been
equally prominent with the junior Sem
ator from Pennsylvania in the discus
sion of presidential possibilities. and
Senator Hiram Johnson, of California.
who is now regarded as the spokesman
for the Progressives since the death OF
colonel Roosevelt, has q presidential
boom all his own.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
GERMANS SEEK
PACT WITH POLES
Berlin Government Opens
Negotiations With In
vaders of Posen
CONFLICT WOULD END
Hindenburg Receiving Troops
at Cassel and Sending Them
to Disturbed Country
By The Associated Press

Paris. Jan. 9.--The German Govern
ment has opened negotiations with the
Poles. who have invaded the province of
Posen. according 20 he Frankfort
Gazette, which says that an understand
ing that will me the fighting will be
reached.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09

Because, as he says, his work as a
lieutenant colonel in charge of registrar
ton of graves of Americas hero dead
In France will take the best OF mis-
energy, the Rev. DR.. Charles Campbell
Pierce has resigned as rector Of st. Mat
thew's Protestant Episcopal Church,
Eighteenth street and Girard avenue.
when I shall have finished there will
be little of me left" he said in his
letter Of resignation.
Although the signing OF the armistice
has brought the end of hostilities. Col
mel Pierce's work will 20 on for some
time. His field of operations has ex-
tended, rather than diminished. and 1t
now covers not only France and Bel
gium, but Russia, Italy n Great Brit
ain.
Edward II. Bonsall, rector's warden
of the church, today made public Col
onel Pierce's letter of resignation. 1t
follows:
MY Dear Friends:
"The armistice between opposing ma
tions necessitates an earlier ~considera-
ton than had been contemplated OF the
great problems which war suggests. but
does not solve. My W connection with
n certain phase Of those problems is so
close, ana my lHNOlN fliitit 'hciVii 10
likely to be so absorbing n long-con-
tinued. that my obligations to the mill
tary service seem plainly to conflict with
what / should owe to you and the par
ish whose temporal affairs YOU adminis-
ter, in case I should continue to hold
my place as rector.
There is no prope phrase in which
TO put my appreciation OF all that you
have done and have been. throughout
eleven years of u comradeship
service, and particularly Of the
sympathy and %co-opera-
lion which SO many OF you have given
me since the President called me back
to military duty and / came overseas
to do my Bit After more than a year
IF absence, 1t is also very comforting to
have 80 many letters indicating hope
hat our closer relations may soon be
resumed.
But I cannot indulge in unrealizable
expectations. The homeward journey is
apt to be long-delayed. The service OF
which l am chief Is charged with a re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
Wireless to Evening Public Ledger
Covrioht. 1919, BY Public Led0or Co.
aud Nctc York Time Co.

o'" WV ~"
The Hague. Jan. 9.-Hindenburg is
very active at his headquarters at Cas-
gel, although little is heard Of him. Hin
denburg Is receiving the returning troops.
sorting out the good and a elements
and sending, them to Poland The Ger
man press speaks OF the large numbers
Of troops being sent to Poland.
The Socialist organ Freiheit has pub
llshed a private telegram of Hinden
burg's to the eastern general stan IN
which he stated he did not recognize tire
decision of the Soldiers and Workmen's
Council TO reform the army, especially
as regards officers and noncommisstoned
officers. Hindenburg points out that
such a far-reachiug decision cannot be
taken by representatives of class,
but by the whole people.
A German major. just arrived at the
Hague from Berlin, states that the sit
uation still is pessimistic, that there is
great depression among the upper classes
and that no stable government VIII be
established unless the Entente makes a
definite statement to the German peo-
pie hat no food will be sent until there
Is a stable government chosen by n ma
tional assembly with whom the Entente
can negotiate.
This major afirms that the returning
troops are in good spirits (mearing the
supporters of the old reGime). but that
the Soldiers Councils in the larger towns
endeavor to influence the troops by de-
modifying those who are willing TO work
for the Spartacus party Immediately,
often paying soldiers twenty marks daily
for this work.
Your correspondent learns thatihe Ger
mans are exporting a large number OF
neutral shares to Holland and other
neutral countries with n double advan-
tage to gain on the exchange. Accord
ing to a Dutch banker, however. these
shares are sealed and cannot be negoti-
ated until peace is signed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
FIRE WRECKS CHURCH
Baptist Edifce in Baltimore Prey
of Flames

Baltimore, Jan. 9.-(By A. P.1-Thc
Seventh Baptist Church, at st. Paul
street and North VENUE. the leading
Baptist church in this city. was wrecked
BY fire today. only the outer walls Of
the once beautiful granite edlflco rc-
naming standing
An overheatcd furnace is said to have
caused the fire. which cntaiIed an esti-
mated loss OF 500. 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
READING NOT COMING BACK
Paris Hears Cecil Will Succeed at
Washington

Paris. Jan. 9.-(By A. P.)--The Earl
of Reading will not return to Washing
ton as British high commissioner and
special ambassador TO the United
states. according to Il London dispatch
10 the Echo de Paris.
1t Is SAID that Lord Robert Cecil.
former Assistant Secretary of state for
Foreign Affairs, will succeed him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
BEAT BOLSHEVIK ARMY
Russians Capture $1,000,
Much War Material

w~ashinrthon, jan. 9.-CBy A. Pr
Loyal Russian troops, operating under
the authority of the Omsk Government,
have defeated n large Bolshevik army,
capturing 81 900 prisoners and large
quantities Of war material, according TO
q telegram from the Omsk authorities
10 the Russian minister at Stockholm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
WILL TO Be FILED FRIDAY
Provisions of Coloncl's Last Tcs.
lament Kent Secret

Oyster Ray. Jan, Wv. En,lin Ttoose-
welt. cousin Of Theodore Roosevelt. said
last night that in all probability the
Colonel's will would he filed in Nineola
on Friday. Mr.. Roosevelt said the will
had been turned over to him. hut he
refused to make known its contents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
To Head Army Hospital Here

Carlisle. Pa. Jan. 9.-Major Arthur c.
Bachmeyer, just relieved as head Of Car
Isle Army General Hospital by Colonel
Frank r. Keefer, is appointed COM
manding officer of Philadelphia recon-
struction hospital. Major Bachmeyer
has exceptional talent for organization
and a fine personality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09

An Associated Press dispatch from
Washington last Friday. quoting
swedish adyices, said 81 900 prisoners
had been taken by the forces of the
Onsll Government in the victory at
Perm. AS the telegram above gives the
sam" total Of prisoners. 1t may refer
to the same fighting. The earlier dis
patch put the total Bolshevik loss in
the fighting at Perm from December rs
to December IS at $4,000 men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09

terday urging that Congress and not the
President should determine when rail-
roads are to be returned to private con-
troll. he had not meant TO criticize Con-
gress for giving the President originally
authority to relinqulsh the roads at his
will.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-21

u Five acres
Emma wesbh big north the Roper well
producing barrels TO d we'll
(2) acre oi Range
the Cracawc o. the Duke wells and
the oswel Gladstone wells
III. Phoenix All
closera 20 ourho holdings.
Burkbur-
nctio ! you know field. S enough said.
S heard OF Meman Baptist Church, the church
with oil This
hurch
here is m Mr. Duncan who decided the land
church built and who deacon the congregation
and oil Duke
rom u.s. ioue speaker @
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. FEB. p, 1913
MELNlHE.

On Saturday evening while Mr.. and
Mrs. Abram Miller, of near Black
Rock were through with supper. ex.
pecting to have quiet evening. Will
nsrhaDs tele-a=tete. about %
OF their friends rushed In bringing
packages and good wishes. Soon the
crowds used the spacious rooms IN
making merrIment by music, both
vocal and instrumental. games, con.
undrums and social conversation
At a late hour they were invited 70
q table laden with the delieaeies q
the season. All returned to theif
homes wishing Mrs. Miller many more
birthdays In The years 10 come
Among those present were Messra
and Mesdames AbFam Miller, Jacoh
Tracy. Henry kreas, George Groggi
Jacob Gieaey. Conrad Hersh, !. 7.
Tracy. Clinton uIz, Henry Iepp
George Richard, Emory Zdpp. Clay
ton ]. Sauble, William 1ettier, Miss
o. Treya Grogg. Alice Lucabaugh-
Mary Richard. Helen Henls, Mary
Warner. Madeline Gettier. Hazel
Gettier. Mildred Geltier. Sadie Walk
er. Grace Geiman. IAella Nentzi
Annie Sellers. TreRa Therit, Bessie
aepp. Edna Merkle. Margaret Tracy
Hassrs. James Tracy. Waller Zepp.
James Wentz. Samuel Warner, james
Thurman, John HerBh, Gilbert
Markle. Maurice Kneller. Erwin
Kress. Walter Kregs. William Rich
ard. Edgar Sellers. Charles kresH,
John Grogg. Carroll Tracy. Cnryin
Gogg, Walter Hersh and w. r. Tracy.
During the heavy electrical storm
on Friday evening. February Il.
lightning struck the large dwelling
house of George Richard, one mile
north of town. damaging the slate
roof. The family we're stunned, bui
recovered in time 10 eztinguish the
flame which had started in The attic.
On Saturday Measrs. Ward L. aud
Frank Berry. with their brides. OF
HarrIs0nbnrg, Va. aller spending
some lime in Baltimore and Washing
ton visited their aunt. hrs. J. Albert
zeDp and family, then went On 10
Hanover. York aud other ekiez. re
turning By way of Hagerstogn. Nd.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Gregg and
daughter. Margaret. y Hagerstown.
spent few days visiting relatives IN
and near this place.
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. Harry 7.
Klinedlnst q q bound son.
Don't forget The Soup Social" =
the Lutheran church IN Manchester
On Saturday evening
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
.AmHYIM.E.

NaiersfIlle has not furnished any
news lately rs this is the dull season
O. the year In country communities.
The services Of the brethren II the
old baptist church nave been suspend
ed during The winter owing % the fin.
The flu which Naa very prevalent
IN Ibis neIghbofhoed seems 10 h bel
ter.
Mr.. Alonza = sellman l. enjoying
southern trip tu Florida When lasI
heard from he wa 1T =. Augustine.
Florida and expected 10 visit the
chief points OF interest in ne STATE.
February i pound party Wa
held Il tie residence Of Mr.. and Mr..
Jahn l. Bare These parties have
become annual events and are looked
forward 10 with grsal pleasure b the
Y0nug folks and tbs one Has nj an
: cepLion 20 It's predecessors IN
J ensure and enjoyment. The wealth
: vas bropltious. being fair
and mild and the sllvery beams
o. the moon lent beauty -
the evening, The hospitable home Of
Mr and hrs. yare Wa aElow with
light and warmth. aud a hearty wei
eone was given nc guests b Mf.
and Mrs Lare and fhe young mem
Ears Of their family. Dir. and Mrs..
Grover Lure, Hiss DoHa bafe. aud MT.
William Iare. by whom all was done
for the entertainment n everyone
and N enjoyable evening vas spent
IN playing games. iDIerspersed with
music by Miss Hazel Gleafy On the
piano and Howard AIoxleY On the
auto hais after which refreshments
we're served IN abundance due 10 the
generous hospitality 0f Mrs. lIare
and family and the pounding 81 the
guests. 1t late hour all departed
Tor their homes expressing them
selves rs having Ind \ good time aud
hoping for many events OF the same
lind In the future. Among those
present we're Messrs. md Mesdamea
John L. Lane. Grover lare, Misses
Dora lare IVA \ Brashear. Eilda
Hood Margaret MullinIx. : Haze
Gleary BYRD Butler, Esther Condor
Louise Harrison Edna Dayhon
Mamie Welsh. Deryl Buckingham
BESSIE Gladstone. Barnice Bueking
lam. G. n. Butler. Mary Pheobns
= Marie Dayh0ff. Helen RunkIes. Rachei
Warlleld Hatlle UImhey. Messra. VII
liam Lare Wilbur Davis. ROLAND
0nsnell. Clarence Hood. Dorsey Har'
rlson. Howard Monkey. John Glad
stone. james Gladstone, George Hef
ner. John MaIn. Clyde Main. CIarene,
Lewis. lark izAathefwood, Calvin
B.dker. Charles Condor, Donald Wat
kinH. Malcolm Watkins, Edward
Wright, William buckingham, Rufni
Brightheld. Oliver Wilson. William r
Thompson. Russell f.aatherwood
james Wilson, Paul Dayhoff. LesIe
Dorsey. Raymond brown, Ernes
CLANCY. Guy LeatheTwool, Hdwar,
Brown, Ralph Reek, lester Harrison
Herman Brown, Roy phoebus. Harr,
phonbus. William Rsnltles. Roscoe
uayhoff. Lewis Klein. William Clark
stanly YaHaant
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
MANCHESTER

Ir Samuel Miller. oI York street
VS. given = SURPRISE party Saturday
evening. February i, IN honor O. h
birthday md The presentation Of :
chart by the memberq Of |. D. .. /
lodge ThIH chart i token nf Re-
sneCt given 10 Ill members Hho have
belonged 10 the order % years. Mr..
Mliler.s vie and children we're TIL
promoters Of he AFFAIR. ! seated
TO course luncheon WHs served
Tie dining room aas taatafulIY de
eorated. the center piece OF The table
being N immense cake surrounded -
= CANDLES NJ. Samuel Miller. Jr=.
presented his father with ~ snFeIz
ope containing generous sum Of
money given y IL children. II.
guests present were Il members Of
tie order alr. md Nra B. Miller. JT=.
and daughter, Mra. Il u. Fulton.
Chicago hrs Il Marshal and dauEH=
ters. Mrs Clarence SNIndernan. son
aud daughter. aiiszea nary and Ruth
Miller. NJ George Miller. Mr.. Mm.
spriggs, Misc susan BixIer. Ma
Ruth Aerheim and Mrs. ]. L. l.. Wink
Mr. and Mr. William shatIar, uI
Brooks. Ind, afe guests ut The home
q Mr.. Skaters mother. hrs EydIa
Sherman
Mrs. William Weaver. OF Baltimore
spent The weeks end u tn home u
Mi8s Fannie Hoss.
Mr.. Noah LippY. Of Virginia vs.
= guest ut the home OF her sister. NJ
Edward YInglIng.
& fThU
morning N honor Of I. Paul Frank
forter. conducted ~ Rev. I. II. BlatI.
pastor OF Trinity Reformed church.
xas moat impressive one. \ large
eoneourse Of relatives md friends -
sembIed u do honor To he young man
lie made the supreme sacrifice NJ
Yember L. 1913, aged % years.
The influenza Is still with ". Mrs..
Horace ReeHs and Dir. Charles
lively are both very sick at their
respective homes with this con
Iagions disease. This disease his
claimed more victims than any known
epidemic IN onr country.
The electrical storm that passed
over Us Friday night vas followed By
DOM pour Of rain and hail Above
Melrose the lightning struck the
home Of Mr.. ReIekart, stunning TIC
inmates and igniting the raftaHa
Timely help prevented the home from
burning.
The sfllDer given b the Red Men
Friday and Saturday nights VS. well
natr0nized Saturday night quite a
number Of men1bersSfrom the Hanover
Lodge we're In ATTENDANCE About
1893 gross receipts vas realized.
There will be student from Ian.
oester 70 preach In the Reformed
church Sunday morning and evening
February 3d.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm and viii
move away. viii sell at public sale
TUESDAY. MARCH II, 1919.
at ! D. m. sharp antique and other
furniture. Oil paintings and pictures,
household and kitchen furniture and
equipment. farm implements and
tcola OF ali Kind. carpenter. plumbing
and other tools.
Sale % be held on my farm miles
South 81 Westminster On the MYres
Nil road. On the farm known az the
Nyses I'LL farm.
CHARLES c. IOTgJ0Y.
John v. Reaver. Anciioneer.
Edward W. Case. Clerk
feb 1871
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
- ZZ
rs ULE.E

nc Columbia Stock Company L
here feT al this week aud iii have
Ia different PLAY every night.
lev & Frank Fielding. of St Paul's
church. is delivering b series Of sIere-
opIIcon lectures Sunday nights on
Missions. Come and you will not
only learn something. but enjoy the
pictures.
Much sympathy il felt for the fam
liz of George Dorsey. who lives near
Hoods Mill but formerly lived here.
who have lost two small children with
pneumonia following flu.
Miss Esther Sullivan has been
spending the week n Baltimore With
her sister. Mrs. Charles Thompson.
who has been critically II. but at this
writing Is reported better. hrs.
Thompson i at Franklin Square Hos
pitaI.
Sergeant Raymond jenkins, who
recently returned from France. has
taken the agency for this territory for
the Armledar motor truck and viii
establish a show room here. He has
our best wishes Tor success.
Mrs. Hattie Hood. of Plane No. !.
spent the weeks END with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Nathan Hobbs.
The young ladies al ne telephone
exchange expect to move into their
neY building the latter par OF this
week or the first Of next. This new
telephone exchange has all The up 10
date and modern fixtures.
hrs Ida Gorsueh, of baltimore.
formerly OF SykesvIlle. Is spending
several days With Mrs Wide 4. ID.
Warfield. prior to her departure for
California. whore she Will make her
home IN the future.
Mr. and Mira. A. g phlfer. of BAL
timore have been visiting Mr. Phif=
er,s brother. ReY. Wm. phifer
Mrs. John Ruby entertained recent
ly Miss Grey Horpel, Mrs. Albert
Burns and Mr. Wilson Welsh. of Bal
timorc. and Miss ElYa selby. Of
SyHesYIlle
Or. and hfrs.. j. Clement CLARK. o.
Springfield Hospital. re spending
three weeks In Florida.
Hiss Margaret Harris L visiting
her sister. Mrs. Claude Leytield. n
Norfolk. Va
afr Vim. Mason Jones was on the
sick liai al last week.
The Masons Of this place Hill have
banquet nexl Tuesday for their
members In their hall here
Private George Gardner came home
to stay from Camp Meade Saturday
Hiss 1dlIIe KheaIly and Mrs. A
bert Dnderar visited Baltimore lAaI
week IN see Mrs. Charles Thompson
Hra. Wm. YIolette and Miss Ruth
Berrell Of Newport News. visited
5ykesYIlle last week
Mrs. John neYri.s Il visiting her
son. Mr.. Harry DeYries.
One Of tie prsttIsst weddings ever
held in thu place Ms that last Tues
d. Of Mizs blanche Warffsid. third
daughter o. Senator Wade Il. - War
field. 70 Nj Morgan OF Taylor. o.
West Virginia. Al he home OF her
parents. chihuahua The wedding
took place # high noon and was per
formed b Father r A. Coleman
The honse wa beautifully decorated
with palms and Gu flowers and the
SxkeafIlle orchestra furnished the
music Only the immediate families
we're ipreaent AiIas Warfleld Is ;
beautiful Kirl. highly accomplished
and haa hosts n friends IT Taylor
Is nov vice consul II Zurich. swIIzefz
land where he has spent three years
ing for Ne. York from which place
they Hlll all Or their neN home in
Switzerland
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
sMennrgm.

Ara. Faunie SoIIenbsrger died =
tie home q he son. Norris Froes, =
unlontown Wednesday night. aged ID
years. 10 months md 4 days. She
rs t.ice married. her fraI husband
Icing he ate Albert froeK and haT
eeeond husband tn lac ley. > h.
sallenIerEer. IBo Hans survive.
Norris Froek. Hith whom aas resided
and Walter saIlenherger. recently re
turned fram France. also one sister.
Ms. Solomon Myers, InionIoWn and
one brother, ThaddpeH Starr. near
Gnion Bridge.
Funeral services sill Dc held satuT=
Day II her late home II = o'clock.
L. o. Fuss & Son funeral directors