davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

Henry Ford, to manufacture a
cheaper f1iver.
John Baugher, of Frederick, a
lunatic, has been taken to the Spring
field State Hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Lorey Wildasin, of near Sill
yer Run, Md, who figured in a runa-
way accident last Friday i'm Hanover
Pa, has a fractured collar-bone.
Work is now in progress on the
grading and excavations for the new
high school building for Myers dis
trict, along the pike, between Union
Mills and Silver Run
The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity
Lutheran church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Frank Frick on March
26. If the weather is inclement, the
meeting will be held on the following
day.
There will be a meeting of the
Wcman's Civic League, March 9th,
at 3 ID. m, at the home Of Mrs. T.. Il.
Mowbray. A full attendance is re-
quested.
Corp. Melvin D. Lindsay arrived at
Hoboken last week and received his
honorable discharge at Camp Meade
last Saturday Corp. Lindsaw was
shot through the knee which has
made him limp.
The Women's Home Economics
Club of Warfieldsburg will hold their
next meeting at Stone Chapel We'd
nesday, March 26, at 10 a. m. Miss
Ola Day, of the Maryland State Col
lege, will be the chief speaker Each
member is requested to bring friend.
An all days meeting will be held and
lunch will be served. Each member
answer roll call by telling Of some
home convenience which has saved
her time or labor.
The Farmers Supply Co. have leased
the lot in the rear of the old Shriver
building, on Liberty street, to MT.
Thomas Lindsay, this city. MIR.
Lindsay will erect a COM
plete blacksmith shop and open
for business in blacksmithing. Mr..
Lindsay is an expert blacksmith and
he will no doubt enjoy q flourishing
business at his new stand. The situa-
ton Of the building will give plenty
of room and entrance from the three
ways from the main street.
Charles Randall, of Union Mills,
who is critically ill from pneumonia,
had a very trying experience last
Saturday night about o'clock. The
main chimney off his dwelling took
fire and burned furiously for some
time. Mr.. Randall and his wife who
was also sick, had to be carried from
their bedrooms which filled with
smoke, to the lower story Of the
house, and men with buckets OF water
had to mount the roof to extinguish
the falling sparks which threatened
the destruction OF the entire building.
Reuben Morningstar, this city, has
opened shoe shop in New Windsor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
GO-GET ,EM!

A prize for you! Do you want i?
For the boy and girl bringing i'm the
most flies during March, there is a
splendid prize. Girls don't you all
want a beautiful sterling silver sport
pin? What boy doesn't want brand
new fountain pen all his own. Swat
the flies That's the way to get them.
Who ever heard of fly being any
good to any one? But right here is
your chance. Let the flies win this
wonderful prize for you: We are
now paying the rate Of one cent flor
five flies. Get to work Saturday
morning boys and girls and bring in
as many as you can, Owing to the
very mild winter the flies are sure to
come early and be very plentiful.
Only hearty cooperation will enable
us to maintain the advantage we have
gained in the past few years over the
flies The Germans couldn't beat US,
why aflow the flies to do it.
Anyone seeing a dirty unkept look
ing back yard or alley should feel it
their duty to report it to the Fly Com
mittee We must begin our battle in
all possible breeding places.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
Meeting OF The Woman's Club.

The Woman's Club, Westminster,
met on Tuesday, March 18th with
Mrs. J. I'D. Warffeld, the president,
Mrs. Elderdice presiding. Russia
was the topic for the day and the
roll call, "Some Spirits that have
sought the light" The papers show
cd that the members OF the Club had
delved into Russian history and cur
rent events, and learned much about
that puzzling country. Mrs! M. s. Il.
Unger's able paper ON Her People
gave evidence OF deep research into
the annals OF Russia Mrs. Charles
o. Clemson's paper, "The Causes that
Led Up to the Revolution" gave the
lack Of political efficiency, dearth OF
leadership, though having "a love or
democracy, as one or the principal
causes. Mrs. r. S. Ccrterin gave a
most interesting resume of the history
Of Poland and her influences on
European history.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
DRY SENATORS STOCK
UP,
EXPRESS RECORDS EXPOSE THE WET
DRYS IN U. S. G0MGRESS-MEN WHO
VOTED NATION A SAHARA STOCKED UP
WITH LIQU0R-NAMES ARE GIVEN.

The Philadelphia Record Saturday
exposes ardent drys who received Ii
quor shipments after aiding to vote
the nation a Sahara, as follows:
Washington, d. c., March 13.--The
unselfish quality of the vote that i'm
posed a prohibitionist constitutional
amendment on the United States is
illustrated by the records of impor-
tations Of liquor into the District Of
Columbia in the weeks preceding the
application of the Reed amendment
to the capital.
Express Office ardent spirits
shipment receipts, placed on public
record today in the District of Co
lumbia License Bureau, indicate that
the Senate and House Office buildings
are sufficiently stocked to dispeI
congressional thirst for quite a while
Congressman despite the dry era they
have voted upon the country, will be
able to take it or leave it alone" JUS
as they have been in the past.
Among the senators voting dry
on August 1, 1917, but who receive,
shipments of ardent spirits in the
last few weeks before the Rec,
amendment took effect were Senators
Philander C. Knox, of Pennsylvania
and John Sharp Williams, of Missis
sippi.
The records show two shipment!
to>J. .. Williams, Senate office build
ing, and one to p. 9. Knox, at 1927 X
street, which is the address of Sena
tor Knox.
Representative Clarence B. Miller
of Minnesota, was ambng the dry
voting congressman on December IL
1917. The record shows two ship
ments of ardent spirits during tn,
last rush to G. B. Miller, 1921 S street
which is the address Of Representa-
tive Clarence d. Miller. Other 'drys
receiving shipments included Repre-
sentative D. r. Anthony, of Kansas
who had three shipments; T. M. Bell
Of Georgia.; F.. Clarke, of Florida
Loren T.. Wheeler, of illinois,; Car
Vinson, of Georgia, and u. Shouse,
on Stoneleght Court. Former Con
gressman Jouett Shouse, of Kansas
whose term expired March 4. lives a
the apartment named
! One J. @. Anderson received q ship
ment at Room 377, House Offic
Building, which is the office, of Rep
resentative Ban Johnson, of Kentucky
who voted dry" Representative
Allen Treadway, of Massachusetts al
so voted dry" and H. B. Hare re
ceived liquor in his office, Room BOG
House Office Building. Consignment
were also received by w. J. Shank
and w. ID. Akin in the offices, re
spectively, of Congressman Gould, o
New York, and Lever, of South Caro-
lima, both of whom voted for the con
stitutional amendment. III. J. Spury
way, in the Office Of Representative,
Wheeler, already mentioned, also re
ceived a shipment.
The records show, of course, nu
merous congressman who, voted wet
as we'll as the dry" voters. "Dry'
representatives may not be able Il
panhandle a drink from among tht
men who voted "wet," however, fOl
feeling is somewhat strong between
them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
GIRL SOLD AS BRIDE BY
MOTHER FOR $1,000.
WEDDING OF PROSPECTIVE S0N-IN LAW
SUES.

Evidence produced before Judge
Berger showed that Ella Bubness, a.
pretty 16-year-old girl, was given as
a bride to Elko Hochak, a young man
of Pottsville, Pa, for $1,000.
The prospective bridegroom paid
the money to them and marriage Ii
cense was procured, but the wedding
did not take place, and now Elko is
without his bride and his money.
The parents and their prospective
son-in-law brought suits against each
other and the jury on the cases asked
Judge Berger il the matter could be
settled by having the money paid back
to Elko. Judge Berger said the court
could not be a party to bargain and
the jury then convicted tile girls
mother of larceny in getting the
money from Elko and also convicted
Elko on a charge made by the girl.
Sentence has not yet been imposed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
DETOUR.

Mrs. Fannie Shriver, daughter,
Mrs Noel, and daughters, Hanover,
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Greason, daugh-
ter, Rosa, Walkersville visited Mrs.
John Lawrence on Sunday.
Misses Mable Frock and Myrtle
Brindendolph, Hagerstown, spent the
weeks end with Miss Lille Speilman.
Mrs. James Renner and son, Melvin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Main, Ladies'
burg, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Miller.
Mrs. Chas. Eyler and Miss Rhoda
Weant, Baltimore, and Mrs. M. a.
Rooms, Taneytown, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J. Shorb.
w. C. Miller, Thurmont, spent a
day with his parents, MFR. and. Mrs.
Dora Miller, near here.
Miss Vallie Shorb spent Monday in
Taneytown.
Private Amos Coshun, who has been
at Camp Meade since his return from
France, received his honorable dis
charge March IS and has returned to
his home near here.
Mr. E. Lee Erb has moved in the
house adjoining the bank which ex-
poets to BE- ready for use April LIST.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
fafent-Teachers' TO Meet,

AAssoci.ttttllng Of the Parent-Teacher
lsld ia'toA 4 " OF Westminster will be
sluesdav 'ne High School building on
ne al ! 81 senSening, March 25, beginn-
lOgram 'oe y p TO. a special musical
lOTided ~ me evening has been
health oe ~. W. c. Stone, Detuty
I'd AOna Ullcer for Carroll, Howard
9resent an5 arundel counties will be
SOne baa u make an address. DIR.
atnE simni Hn = very forceful way OF
Yrs of hagle haagglse facts relating to mat
sfested in NIL ~ T.. and all who are in
The u abiilir their own health and that
auQld b aren snul Of the community
10 attend this meeting
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
CARROLLTON.

The l.. IT. l.. of Bethel Church of
God will hold an entertainment i'm
Carrollton Hall Thursday evening,
March 27. If the weather is unfavor-
able it will be held the first fair even
ing. A spendid program will be Civ
en- after which confectionery and
ice cream will be for sale. Don't
miss it.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Green were ClyL.'
Green and son, OF FOwblesburg, Mr..
and Mrs. Columbus Ellsrode and
family, Mr. Spellson, Mr.. Bosom,
Reno Green and Miss Beulah Thomp-
son, of Baltimore; Mrs. John Houck,
Mr.. George Houck and Beatrice
Houck.
Corp. John Mench, of Camp Hola-
bird, has been discharged, but will
continue his work at that place.
The Ladies' Aid will hold its next
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Jacob
Caple.
Our L. T. L. pieced, quilted and
sold a quilt for $3.75.
Sunday school $50. Preaching
Sunday morning. Christian Endeavor
7.30 p. m. L. T. L. and choir recital
in the afternoon. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
v1MAN 100, TELLS OF
SEEING CHRIST.
.,,, Will LIVE TO SEE NE COME
's,Is u As ! WENT" VOICE TOLD HER.

o.r 1u-"Grandma" Deliah
Zion ~ ol[;, eldest woman in Lake Coun-
png' no onIv has just celebrated her
r. mol .h1av OI anniversary, but she
l@n .ates D the startling statement
aso aha I has seen the Savior race 70
that sn' !: bar or wakeful hours and while
tsce ID oDsion ns of her fullest faculties.
ID pOsSead pSetod her strange experience as
blOWs: n-,r iuat before daybreak
y III IN bed sick and discouraged. =
.,ht ~ It would be q good thlng u
iSoaSnr ord could take me home to be
With Him. .ho-o Christ anpeared
M WI a. nv bedside. He was dressed
~ vhite robe and was so near me
. " onuId see the fingernaiis on His
.nsI As He looked down on me
llssI n .m;Iod Then He drew His skirts
~ 5,s ~ . much as to say: Don't touch
s.~ ssiu' a moment later He vanished.
Asi " salt 50 full of joy that got out
tod and. kneeling down, asked tn"
= : ~, ~ take me home. A voice said
Y Loi[ ns > 1uite distinctly: You shall
y. Y f. f. see Me come again as went y
Nv w-s King has a wonderful memory.
Uha .a' reads her Bible, converses intel
SssutIv N and has a strong conviction
III lss viii live to see the Savior again
u .aEo IN His abode among the billions
4 this world.
VI Last ' Sunday this wonderfully pre-
,srred centenarian mounted the plat
\, I'm At the tabernacle here and de-
M Tyared an address to the people OF
Zion City. -, s hor
fingers are as nimble as they were
rpsrs VI ago. She is usually busy max
NJ patchwork quilts. She makes her
avn w bed and scorns the idea of any
odv else taking care of her room.
Her appetite would arouse the envy
\ those much younger than she, for
Nrs King eats three hearty meals a
hr She scorns elevators and climbs
me Stairways unassisted in the hotel
where she makes her home. On
Lords day she takes part in the pro-
cession at the tabernacle, and she
rarely misses a meeting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
County Commissioners.

The board met on Monday and
Tuesday of this week. The following
business was transacted: A delega-
ton was before the board from Man
chester asking for q road from Maple
Grove To Manchester and Hampstead
State Road. The proposition is held
under advisement upon the material
and the way the road is to pc built:
"A three blade drag was purchased
from Smith Davis Machinery 10. 10
be delivered at Woodbine.
The board accepted the resignation
of Milton a ZollickOffer a. member
OF the Uniontown Turnpike 90. ana
appointed Guy .. Formwalt in his
stead.
A number of bills were passed and
Daid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
MANCHESTER.

The play "Topp's Twins" was play
ID Friday night, March IA to a
crowded house. Each character was
specially adapted to the part. The
music furnished by the Westminster
orchestra was enjoyed by all lovers
u music and added much to the en-
arainment. $7100 were the gross
receipts
Mrs. Howold Frankforter enter
aned at cards Saturday evening in
honor Of her house guest, Mrs. Bealor,
d Baltimore.
Monday evening, March IL Mrs.
Charles Lippy and Mrs. Elmer ,Lippy
entertained in the lecture room OF the
church the members of the active and
honorary members OF the social clubs
Of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Re
hmed church. The following pro-
gram was enjoyed by the large num-
AF Of guests: Devotional, Rev. Blatt;
singing, America; recitation, David
LApy vocal solo, Mr.. H. M. LOats;
Rotation, Clark Strevig; singing and
laltOmine, My Dolly, Elizabeth
lppy vocal duet, Misses Mary and
Helen Lippy; trombone solo, Mr.. H.
u LOats; dialogue, four boys, Gill
bore, Earl, Austin and David Lippy;
HO, Misses Mary and Helen and Ir-
IN lippy; instrumental solo, Miss
IyFtle Streyig; anthem, by choir:
PAYER, Rev Blatt. Abundant re-
feshments of sandwiches, pickles, ice
seam, assorted cake and coffee were
SiVed. Collection $3.50.
SllaS the Chore Boy" a New Eng
aad romance, will be played Friday
aellng, March 28, in the l. o. o. F.
al' Manchester, by the following
Ny; Hiram Ridley, III. J. II. La
%He; Arthur Ridley, Paul Leese;
Sald Blake, Charles Miller; Silas
SMODlns, chore boy. Russell Brilliant;
1lca, a son OF Ham, Charles Mitten;
sl w Perkins, E. w. Gregory; Nancy
s%aey Mrs, Walter w. Wentz; Pert
SgQey Gertrude ADKINS; Cecil Dare,
a Sss Mary Mccartney. Seats on sare
rvuuay, March "A, at Geo. M. Hoff-
alS store. Music will be furnished
Ae Manchester orchestra.
a surprise party was given Miss
II sul1e lie Ross Tuesday evening, March
Ill.,. me guests were dressed i'm
NJ msp,ag with st. Patrick's day. MIR.
,nu,a pu MRS st.Patrick and family, their
Na.a rus and cousins were present. A
i'm. fty evening was spent in "Ye old
\, games and taffy boiling"
Wit; IT and Mrs. G. R. league are
M Iuls at Henderson, N. c., for sew
Se weeks weeks as guests at the home of
and N.Y." Gcto[ father and mother, Mr..
N NJ Mfs. =. E. league, Sr.
Fa1r.ahd ana Mrs. Frank Slack lett
Arlington. 'neli ne" no"e a'
sjntsr S, s,!; susan BixIor, who spent the
a. . D with her daughter, Mrs. Wal
has nunamus, ratus, Of Charlestown, :. c.,
= returned home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
BIaJIlK1lEEI..

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brehm had as
their company Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Albaugh.
Those who visited Miss Gertrude
OrdeWein the past week were Mr..
Harold Leister; Miss Leura Leister,
Mr.. H. o. Barnes, Of Baltimore; Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. s. Gran, Mr.. Clarence
Albaugh, Mrs. Murray >And others.
Mrs. Ruth Phillips spent Sunday
with Mrs. Sarah ShaffeI. ~ -.-- TT.
Mrs. J. H. Lester spent two days
with her son, MIR. Arthur L0lstor, tho
past week
Private iii. o. Barnes spent several
days the past week with his sister,
Mrs. Geo. A. Grau: others who visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Grau were Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin III. Lippy, OF Balti-
more; Mrs. William Lisp, Mrs. May
Hala Miss Martha Bobblets, of Hamp-
den, Miss Gertrude OTdwein, Mr..
Claude Repard, Mr.. J. r. Albaugh, Mr..
Clarence Afbaugh, MIR. Roby a.
Phillips and three small. children.
Mrs. Elsie Albaugh and Miss Ger
trude Ordewein visited Mrs. G.. A.
Leister one evening this week.
Mr.. A. G. Phillips spent the past
week with MIR. John Shaffer in
Mexico. .:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
gambler.

business meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. I'LL. Clinton Shipley ON
Thursday evening, March 13, by the
Christian EndeavOr' Society of Pro-
vidence Methodist Protestant church.
The election af officers took place
which resulted as follows: President,
Mr.. Moses u. Barnes; Vice-president,
Mr.. John nj. Green; Corresponding
Secretary, Mr.. J. VIM. Barnes; Re-
cording Secretary, Miss Dorothy ID.
Barnes; Treasurer, Mrs. Clinton Ship
| ley; Librarians, Mr.. Herman Ward,
Arthur Ford and Roby Barnes.
! There will be Sunday school this
Sunday morning, also Christian En-
deavor Society i'm the evening at 7.30.
| Topic, "The Art OF Building Charac-
ter"
A delightful surprise party was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Dell on Thursday evening, March 13.
Quite number OF friends met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Troxell and
then surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Dell and
family. A very pleasant evening was
enjoyed by all. Music on the piano
and games were indulged in until "a
late hour when all departed for their
homes very much pleased.
Mrs. Florence G. Barnes and grand
daughter, Vida, spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ~. Barnes.
Mrs. Jabez N. Barnes and son,
Moses, spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Allen, of Gist.
Mr.. Carroll Zepp has purchased the
farm formerly belonging to Mr. Wal
ter Allen, OF Gist.
Mr.. VIM. Hill has bought the Car
roll Zepp farm. ....,
Mr. Clinton Caples spent Sunday
and Monday with his brother, Mr
: Robert Caples. ,.--
The Ladies' Aid Society of Pro-
vidence Methodist Protestant church
will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herchel Meller on March 27
All are welcome
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

Thomas Wooley, assistant secretary
Of the Railroad Y. M. C. A., at Sarnia,
Ont. Sunday morning shot and killed
his wife. Arthur Seigmiler, an engi-
.neer. and then killed himself.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

Strikers and police battled with
guns after a day of frequent disor-
ders i'm Lawrence, Mass. Twenty
i've persons were arrested.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
Ia pstead vs. Westminster.

Toe D., vs. westminster.
NJ HigS5a S5askst soh Ball teams Of these
u IT schools tea will meet III the
Eaory " ; oo westminster State
Sa % F. .,So p. m, Saturday,
ta Sa to witss urlends Of the schools are
Evil be Less g1ua this contest. The
siad to have you present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
FrOck.

David Frock died at the home oil
his son, Jacob Frock, Pleasant Val
ley, Saturday, aged " years,
months and % days, from dropsy
having been confined to his bed about
% weeks. Besides the son with
whom he resided the following child
rem survive: Harry Frock, Pleasant
Valley; Mrs. George Grog, Hanover
Mrs. Frank Sullivan, Pikesville;' Mrs
Edward Myers and Mrs. Clayton Gel
man, of Pleasant Valley.
His funeral was held Tuesday
morning with services at st. Mat
thew's church, Pleasant Valley con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. w. Reinecke. In
terment was made in Pleasant Val
ley cemetery. The pallbearers were
Joseph Yingling, Edward Yingling
Edward Hahn, jeremiah Koontz, Mil
ton Myers, and John Bemiller. The
funeral was largely attended and the
many floral tributes were beautiful
James M. Stoner funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
DEATHS
nnHA&nm
Gettier.

, DR.. Charles P. Gettier died at his
home in Littlestown, Tuesday after
noon from hardening of the arteries,
aged III years. He was one OF the
most prominent citizens of that town,
and until recently served as Post
master, resigning this office because
of his declining health.
DIR. Gettier was born i'm Manches-
ter, Md, the son OF Peter and Anna
lGallagher) Gettier. His father was
a native of France and his mother was
born i'm Ireland.
DR.. Gettier was one OF Littlestown's
best. known, and progressi,e { citizens.
He served as Burgess of the town
and was Secretary of, the School
Board for a number of years.
He il also survived by two broth
ers, Sylvester Gettier, OF Dixon, IL
linois, and John Gettier, of Sacra-
mento, California; and four sisters
Mrs. Ellen Jones, of Hanover; Mrs
Theodore Tracy, of Lineboro; Mrs.
Theodore Strevig, OF near Manches-
ter, Nd, and Mrs Mary Jones, OF
Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
Barn q.

William III. Barnes, aged 81 years
died yesterday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs! William Zile, 1908
Weldon avenue, Baltimore. He is
survived by three children, Mrs. Will
liam Zile, Baltimore; Mrs. Roy
Washington, and Charles w H
Barnes, Kankee, ILL.,; also the follow
ing brothers and sisters: p. A., James
a., Augustus c., Taylorsville, and G.
w. Barnes, Winfield; Mrs. Albin
Duvall, Warfieldsburg; Mrs. Jesse
Porter, Hillsdale, Md, and Mrs. 1. E
Frizzell, Winfield. Short services
will be held at the home of his daugh-
ter in Baltimore, further services
will be held in Tayorsville M. E.
church at 1 p. m. Sunday. Rev. c. H
Wagner will officiate. He was a
member of st. Stephens Lodge, No
95, I. o. o. f., which lodge will have
charge of the burial services. Pail
bearers will be his nephews, Harry
Charles, Ernest, Frank, John, Ray
William H. H. and Augustus F'rizzeli
c. MI. Waltz funeral director.