davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-24
APARTMENTS WANTFO

TTNFURNIsHED APARTMENT WANT
y ed. in desirable location. Address
Wa, Evening Journal Office. fsb22-tf
NNANTED-T0 RENT UNFURNISHED
w apartment; i've rooms and bath. or
small house; good location. Address We.
Evening Journal Office. febtS-0t
Evening journal., 1919-02-24
STORAGE

> ment sbsp, SSdEo-LARcE. pEv No.
upper floor. Tor h SSo tsss also sp SAsn
rsilrosds j. Reches GO ~ near 20 All
- "'''' WV fssoSS-s Second
Evening journal., 1919-02-24

! ESTATE OF CHARLOTTE L,
IL O'ROARKE. DECEASED
Notice Is hereby given thar Letters les
tamentary, upon the estate OF Charlotte I.
O'Roarke, late OF Wilmington hundred. de-
ceased. were duly granted unto Harry r.
JoslyD, on the seventeenth day Of Febru-
airy, A. D. 1919. and all persons indebted
TO the said deceased, are requested 10 make
payment 10 the executor without delay and
all persons having demands ngaiust the
deceased are required TO exhibit and pre-
sent the same. duly pr0bafed 10 tho said
executor, on or before the seventeenth day
Of February, A. y. 1920 or abide by the
law in this behalf
HARRY =. JOSLYN. Executor
Address Harry T.. Joslyn. Esq, Attorney
at-law, Ford Bldg, Wilmington, Del.
fah1n. and OF
Evening journal., 1919-02-24
HELP WANTED-MaIE

UyANTED BOY TO LEARN CARrEN-
W tering. Apply 3s South Clayton 81.
Evening journal., 1919-02-24
LOST AND rnIrNn-

+ osT-A HALF GROWN MALTESE
- kitten, near Shalicross avenue and
Franklin street. Reward II returned 10
1913 Franklin ST. feb24-lt.
Evening journal., 1919-02-24

yXyANTED-FIRsr CLASS AUTOMO-
W bile mechanic. Address keystone
Garage. Oxford. Pa. feb22-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17

M. and Mrs Harrv. shinlnv .-y,;v;tad
MIR. and Mrs Howard Rarnas anS
Family On Wednesdav nieh4 80 - 80 e--o
1n.a - -
WISE Lo.tle .a oarnes spent Tnesday
gse p,s:1lil VIII ner slslerr M Mrs. Seriey
n.i1ps' - near- niee MIN.
private Fred Zepp, OF Washington,
ID. O., is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Zepp, Chase street.
Lieut. Joseph J.. Stewart, or this
city will spend the weeks end with
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17
l-H.--- NV
Store Front Blown Ont.


Gas that accumulated from U leak
between the ceiling aud HO0r of WV.
~ Refers grocery store. East Main
street. exploded on Saturday evening
about Ill O'Clock blowing the heavy
plate glass show windows into hum
sdreds az pieces. sssgs
The report sounded Ike r. cannon
and attracted quite "a crowd ofaheopie
ON the scene The explosion tore the
plaster from the ceiling the entire
width OF the store room and as wide
as the space between the two joists.p
Nothing was disturbed on the shelves
O. counters, everything remaining
intact. Mr.. and Mrgs Keefer were in
the front 0f the store when the ex-
plosion occurred and neither was In
jured in any way. The plate glass
was insured in tine Maryland Casualty
Company who ordered tEe glass re-
placed at once
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17
No Change AT The MOOdbine National
Bank

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders or The Woodbine National
Bank was held ON Tuesday,
January 14th, and elected the
following board of directors:
Beverly p. Bennett, G. a. Multi
nix, DR.. z. ID. Cronk, Albert II.
GoSnell, Howard 8. Kuhn, Howard G..
Sefby, John MI. DeLashmutt, 81 VOL
man, 9. Edward Stem, VIM. r. Knill,
Allen Bowie Carr, Marshall T. War
field, VIM. G. Mullinix, T.. Scott Msr-
cier, DR.. John W. Lacy and Harry 9.
OwinRs.
The directors meeting was held
Immediately upon the adjournment or
the stockholders meeting and elected
the following officers: President, John
VI. DeLashmutt; vice president, G. A.
Mullinix; cashier, Harry g. OWings.
short address was made by the
president in which he reviewed the
work OF the Ipast yeSSsr :; and submitted
a statement showing the preset con
dition OF the institution. The iTf-
crease i'm deposits for the year 1918
was $4,000. The bank increased its
surplus account $1,000, after paying
semi-annual dividend of per cent.
In addition to this the bank added to
its equipment by the purchase of
ledgw-posting machine and other
Office fixtures, and painted and re-
decorated the building both inside and
out.
\ The year 1918 was decidedly the
most prosperous one the institution
has enjoyed since its Inauguration i'm
1907.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17
Election of Directors.

The following banks elected direct
.Ors and officers as follows:
The Union National Bank-George
*. Schaeffer, Charles w. Wantz, y.
Wesley Hoffacker, jeremiah Geiman,
Emory G. Zepp, iB. Frank Shriver,
DIR. Charles R- FoutZ, William T..
Lucabaugh, William r.. Mather, John
III. Young, Carroll NJ. Lockard, James
Pearre Wantz. Officers are George
K, Schaeffer, Spresident; Charles W.
Wantz, vice president; Jam5s Pearr0
Wantz, cashier.
First National Bank-Jacob J.
Weaver, Jr., David j. Roop, Frederick
Mehring, Ferdinand d. SGhaeffer,
Theodore r. Englar, John L,. Reif-
snider, Jr., Harry F. Gorsuch, Lewis
x Woodward and George II. Gehr.
,Jac6ts. Weaver, IT.. was elected
president, David Roop. vioe-presi-
dent, and George R. Gesar cashier,
The Farmers and Mechanics l:=. y. =
tional Bank. Wesley BiGGs, Oscar
ID. Gilbert, George p. PRnebaker,
Francis G.. Sharrer, Joseph NJ. Shriv-
er, Edward o. Weant and Robert >.
Shriver. The officers are H.. C..
Sharrer, president; o. ID. Gilbert,
vice president; John H. Cunningham,
cashier.
Westminster Savings Bank-F
Thomas Babylon, president: Uriah.
Bixler. vice president; Jacob H.
Handy, treasurer; Oliver III. Grouse,
assistant treasurer,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17
DAIRYMEs PLAN AUTO LINE
Sykesville Milkmen Form Mutual
Hauling Association,

A largely attended meeting or mer-
chants and milk producers, who send
their milk from Sykesville, was held
under the auspices OF the Sykesville
DD60saSTTaa OF Trade, for the purpose Oi
organizing "a mutlal organization for
hauling. Senator Wade ". " D War
field presided, and wv. d. 3. Hepney
was secretary It was decided to- i'm
corporate the association, which will
be known as$ the Farmers and Mer-
chants Mutual Hauling Association.
Wilson y. Arndt was made president
and g.. IN. Peddicord secretary and
treasurer. a. truck will b0 but on
the road at once to haul milk between
SykeSville and Baltimore. The or
ganization is the outcome or the with
drawal Of the truck line formerly
operating, because OF the Increased
license cost. .-.6- t5
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17
numbers and marks.

numbers and marks.
You ought to see the boys going
over dead ferries for iron crosses
When they have a bar sewed on their
coat, on the breast, that Is a sign
that they have an iron cross, usually
carrying il sewed in their shoe, o.
stuck down in their shoe. never
found out just why they carry them
there eithSr.
III was glad to receive that bunch
or papers, marked "Uncle Ernie from
Mary" and haven't finished reading
them yet have also received
copies of the Globe, and after reading
they come in handy for building a
fire because we have little paper
here.
We'll, I guess this is writing about
enough at one shot. + don't know
just when they will ship us home,
but / look to it being about six or
eight months anyhow, as there is
scme bunch of men over here to be
shipped home, and we will have to
handle this kind of business.
'I would like to bring one Of these
wolf dogs home they have over here.
Just look exactly like a wolf-long
pointed nose with bushy tail. When
ever we play football, we have TO
watch them pretty close, as they are
just crazy to get the ball and beat il,
being able to get their jaws over the
ball, and away they CO. The most OF
the dogs work over here though
drawing milk wagons, coal carts, otc
"I am real anxious to see big
Bertha" the gun the ferries shelled
Paris with, shooting Is miles.
hav'nt heard of it being found as yet
and think probably they destroyed Il
II have a pretty good amount oi
Jack" saved up for my leave Decem-
Der 3rd As ever,
>n ERNIE"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17

ANOTHER
SHOOTING CASE
HAYS WEST SHOOTS HIS BROTHER LEE
WEST, AT GATHERS, WHILE DRUNK
BOTH ARE C0L0RED MEN.

States Attorney Seabrook has al
ready had the responsibility Of moro
murder trials than fall to the lot OF
the average county States Attorney.
In all three verdict OF murder in
the first degree was rendered. Sud-
Ter was hanged, KOWaleWSki and
GGsnell sent to the penitentiary for
life Though the last named was
tried and sentenced only last week,
in less than week another shooting
occurred in the same section OF the
county in which GOsnell Killed Dor
sey, and il. the victim of the shooting
dies, Mr.. Seabrook will have another
murder trial on his hands.
Hays West shot his brother, Lee
West, through one Of his lungs with
a thirty-two calibre revolver. West
works at Ellicott City. On Saturday
night last he came to Gathers on
the midnight train and went to the
home of his brother, Lee Rapping
on the door he received no answer.
He then drew his revolver and fired
a number of shots. He then tried
the door and finding it unlocked en-
tered, after reloading his revolver.
He had been drinking and carried a
bottle of whiskey. After giving Lee
drink, they sat talking. Hays took
several drinks, and claims to have
been SO drunk that he does not know
what he did. He also says that Lee
had only a small drink and was not
intoxicated. Lee says that as they
talked, Hays drew the revolver and
fired point blank at him. DR.. G. w.
Heffinger did not attempt to extract
the ball, but sent the wounded man
to the Maryland General Hospital. AT
ter consulting Sheriff Mellor, Justice
df the Peace A. M. Musgrove, acting
for the sheriff, placed the assailant
under arrest and brought him to the
jail where he is now confined, COM
mitted by Police Justice Dinst for q
hearing to await the result Of the in
juries of the wounded man. Reports
from the hospital indicate that the
man who was shot has good chance
OF recovery as the bullet missed
large blood vessels. The present
charge against Hays West is assault
with intent to kill. TO Mr.. Sea-
I brook he expressed his thankfulness
that he had not killed his brother
saying "If I had had my other gun
he sure would have been dead the
minute shot him" II is rumored
that among a., certain class, the
|, carrying OF concealed weapons 4
more general than is commonly
known. The penalty for carrying
concealed weapons is a fine Of mo-
more than $1,000 or Imprisonment fol
not more than two years. In al
!, cases where men like Gosnell anG
West ars caught carrying concealed
. weapons, the magistrates of tht
county should impose severe penalty
And where there is a combination o.
in the cases OF both fGosnell and Wss
., of carrying concealed weapons ant
bringing in and giving away intoxi
eating liquor, there should be prose
cutions for both offenses and nt
leniency shown. The States Attor
ney and Sheriff will appreciate tht
cooperation of all good citizens in
securing evidence Upon which they
can obtain convictions for either
OffenSe .--S
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17
CHARLES Z. FINK DEAD
LEADlAG LAWYER OF THE STATE CON-
NEGTED WITH MANY BUSINESS EN-
TERPRISES.

Charles e. Fink one of the we'll
known lawyers OF Western Maryland
and for many years among the lead.
ers of the Carroll County bar died at
st. Joseph's Hospital, Baltimore
early this morning. About eight
teen months ago he had a slight
paralytic stroke from which he never
fully recovered The immediate
cause of his death was complication
OF diseases which affected his heart.
Born in Adams county, Pennsyl-
vania So years ago, Mr.. Fink early
devoted himself to study and at one
time thought OF entering the priest
hood. He later decided that he was
not fitted for this life and adopted
the law as his profession, in which
he promptly took a leading part. He
selected Westminster as his home and
formed a partnership in his early
days with the late Judge Reifsnider
i'm the firm name of Reifsnider and
Fink. This partnership was dis
solved and he afterwards opened his
own office and soon had lucrative
practice. During the building Of the
\ new streets in Westminster in 1890
and for several years thereafter ne
was counsel for the Town, and in
1891 was elected the States Attorney
for Carroll county and filled the
office for four years.
After going out or his Office as
States Attorney Mr.. Fink devoted @
considerable portion Of his time te
financial organizations. He was ac-
tive in the organization and promo
ton OF the original telephone line OIL
Y: the county, and carried out similar
work at Norfolk and Newport News
i'm Virginia. With the late George NJ
Parke and Mr.. George w. Albaugh
he organized the Westminster De.
bOsit and Trust Company and was its
counsel at the time of his death. Ht
was actively associated with Gov
ernOr Warfeld in the formation of thu
Fidelity and Deposit Company o.
Baltimore, being one OF it's frs
Directors. He was a director anS
counsel for the Relvedere Hotel Com
pany, and Director also OF th'
Union Trust Company.
Mr.. Fink was strong SuppoFte
.of the Democratic. Party and was tn,
Chairman OF its Central Committe
y for several years. He also, at th'
solicitation of his many friends, wa
a candidate for Congress in 100
against the late j. +. O. Talbot, an,
; came near winning the nomination
! This primary fight was under Tn
old convention system and q dead
lock resulting from O tie vote, th
convention at Hayre de Grace wa
I in session all night. 1T was com
Apelled to adjourn and on it the dele
gates re-convening several week
!, later MIR. Talbot was nominated.
Mr.. Fink married Miss Elizabetl
Key Boyle, daughter OF the lat
John Brooke Boyle who died severa
years ago. He is survived by th
following children, J. Brooke Finh
North Yakima, Wash, Mrs. Henr
; Brennick, Baltimore; Lieut. Charlie
: X. Fink, Jr., j.. Bernard Fink, Law
, renee B. Fink, and Miss Agnes +
Fink, at homo.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17
ANNUAL MEETING and
BANQUET
ABOUT $50 ATTEND THE FUNCTION
GOOD PROGRAM-FINE MENU.

The largest function of its kind
held in this county is the annual
meeting and banquet Of the West
minister Fire Department. The popu-
larity of the affair was not decreased
in any way on Wednesday evening,
the usual time Of the year for the
meeting, from the vast number OF
guests that were present and enjoyed
the evenings entertainment after the
annual election Of officers. The meet
| ing was called to order by the presi-
, dent, J. Gloyd Diffendal at 7.30 when
| the annual REPORT was read by Will
liam Weagly. secretary and treasur-
er. The election of officers resulted
as follows:
President, ). Gloyd Diffendal.
First Vice-President, J. Harry
| Cootes.
Second vice-President, Frank Dill
lard.
| Secretary and Treasurer. William
Weagley.
| Assistant Secretary and Treasurer
Joseph G. Hahn.
Chief, William Long.
Assistant Chief, Geo. Z. Eckenrode
! Foreman of Trucks, William Utz.
i Assistant Foreman Of Trucks
Harry Schweigart.
| Foreman Of Reels, u. Q. Diffendal
Assistant Foreman of Reels, A. j
Arbaugh.
Librarian, Harry Thompson.
Assistant Librarian, William Noel
Marshal, William Helm.
Assistant Marshal, 8. o. Stoner.
Janitor, Frank SchweiSart.
AT the conclusion of the meeting
was announced that all member
i we're asked to adjourn to the frs
floor where a banquet was ready. All
ter all the tables were filed and tn
members standing, grace was offere
! by Rev. J. w. Reinecke.
The menu consisted df turkey
oysters, raw, stewed and fried, han
celery. coffee, butter, bread, cigar
stc.-
i The supper committee Oscar T
Gilbert, chairman, Meade Ohlel
Joseph G.. Hahn, Marshall E. Camp
bell, William =. Utz, Harry Coote
and Frank B. billiard.
Entertainment cOmmittee-Edwi
is. Gehr, chairman, James Pearr
Wantz and Luther T.. WimSft.
The program rendered was addres
by II. Peyton Gorsuch, quartett
Smiles" address, Oscar ID. Gilber
president OF Maryland State Fire
mems Association selection by OF
chestra; address, Rev. 7 T.. r.. Nov
bray; qnartete, Woman" addres
Rev. Chalmers Walck, selection BY o1
ehestFa
wv The walters were Frank B. Dillar,
chairman, Harry Thomson, Richar
Weller, Joshua Hesson, Harry G. Hes
son, William =. Utz, Geo. E. Ecker
rode, William Helm, Walter Hook, \
J. ArbaHgh,l Paul Whitmore, Fran
Schweigart, William Noel, Harr
Cootes, Eugene Reese, Joseph Littl
Marshall Campbell, Harry Schweigar
w Frank Thomas, Edward Orendor1
Eugene McCaffrey, William N. Keefe
and f. o. Diffendal
{ Tn. the kitchen were Mrs. Fran
, SchWeigart, Mrs. Harry Schweigai
|. and Mrs. Yingling, who looked afte
!. the fried and stewcd oysters.
@. y: Gilbert had charge of the tut
key and raw oyster department.
| a collection OF 500. 80 was taken u
among the members to have the I
, brary and parl0r cleaned and pOlishe,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Mann, OF
Finksburg, received the following
letter from their son, Albert T..
Mann, who was member of old Co.
III, now Co. G., I12 Machine Gun Bat
TALON, somewhere in France. tl
Somewhere in France,
November 80, 1918.
Dear Mother: Just few lines to
let you know that am well and still
living. So is Charley and we're both
having a fine. time. We arrived hack
from the front seven days before
peace was signed and the way all
things look we'll sooa. be, home, but
I do not know just when it will be-.
I have seen good bit OF France, but
do not fancy 1T very much. although
the people are very kind. I'll BE- glad
when get back where the people
can understand me, for IL is a pretty
hard job To make these people under
stand but / am learning TO speak a
few words and when get through
Ill be O. regular .sFrenchmGn. Ser
geant Baker told me you wrote a let
ter to. him asking if 1 am well or
where 7 was. guess when the peo-.
pie heard of the war ending they. had
q great time. T would liked TO have
been there to help celebrate it but /
guess when we get home we'll have
all Of a good time that we want.
Well, I guess 7 will close for this
time, but will write again very soon.
Charley il corporal now. Wishing
you = Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year, with love,
Your loving son. 4
AIpEPTD
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17

5 Private Earl T.. Sentz, OF this city,
who was reported killed i'm action fri
France, BY the War Department, has
turned UP safe and sound. He was in
p prison camp III Germany we are
glad to announce. Private Sentz was
employed BY Mr. Charles w king
when In this city. He lives at War |
fieldsburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17
HynfflIer.

Henry H. Hymiller died suddenly at
his home near Mayberry; January 6, at
the age Of S. years, 3 months and p
days. He is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Ada !Dingle, OF Balti-
more; Mrs. John Simonson,, of near
Westminster; Carroll Hymiller, OF
Philadelphia and Paul Hymiller, at
home, and the following brothers and
sisters John, Nathen, George and Mrs.
Elizabeth Barnes; also nine grand
children. Funeral services were held
on Thursday at his home, Rev. Stine
Offciated Interment took place in
Baust cemetery. C. %. Fuss & Son
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17
HfYe,Ey.

John c. Hively died at his home,
near this city, Monday morning: aged
u years, months and ? days He
is survived by his widow, one son,
Carroll, OF Frizel1burg and two
daughters, Miss Mary Hively and
Mrs. Otto Myers, Fr42elrhurg.
Funeral services were held at
Meadow Branch church yesterday
conducted by Rev. :. j. Johns and in
terment made in adjoining cemetery.
me palihearers were walter Snader,
Samuel Bear. Alfred Young, William
HHess0n, Guy Formwait and Herbert
EngRr. Harvey Banka@d AZ Son
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17

W 10y Asa
The fire truck foF the Westminster
Fire Department was shipped by
freight On January 8 to wv. H. Davis
& Co, John street, the agents.
The opinion by Chief Judge Boyd
OF the Court OF Appeals in the case.
Of Aubrey T. Stem. appellant, We.
Francis A. Crawford y and John &.
Miller, appellee, was filed yesterday
and was in favor Uf Mr.. Stem. The
judgment was reversed and. "a new
trial awarded; with the appellees To-
pay the costs. Guy wv Steele was
for Mr. Stem and Bond & Parke for
Messrs. Crawford and Miller. The
trial was over the interest i'm On acres
OF growing wheat is s Si
The employees of Vim. Numsen X
Sons, Asbestos, presented Mr. il. ~.
Van Fossen fine morris chair and
smoking Jacket as "a Christmas gift
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17

Mrs. Alice Bell Lambert died at
aer home, near this city last. Satur-
oay aymorning, aged 80 years, 2 months
ana 20 days, following an illness
nom influenza. She is survived: by
yer husband, Mahlon Lambert and
i've small children; also her father
snd mother, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson
and three brothers and four sisters.
Funeral services were held at her.
aome on Tuesday, Rev. w.; r., Belts
Ut ,UUtaclatlng. Interment was made i'm
"inlers cemetery. The pallbearers
W.T. nere James Danner, James Staub,
Tunn n Sherry, William Seipp, Charles
u4akert and Edward Gilbert. ;Har-
'e' bankard &C Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17
HalHes.

Annie Haines, daughter o6 Mr.. and
Mrs. John Haines, near Bethel cffnrch
died last Saturday from Flu, aged IS
years. Besides her parents, two
brothers, Charles, OK Gettysburg and
brother i'm Sykesyille = survive
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon AT the home conducted by
Rev Ecker Inlerment was made at
Bethel church.9G @ Fuss ~ Son
funeral directors. =sst ~ ~ !.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17
SeyIIlOre

w. Alex A. Seymore died at Bay
a.sa s.ss Hospital, Baltimore on Monday
Sse sou eS years. The remains were
Easht Easht to the home or his son,
y r%.Ey seynore, Pennsylvania avenue
tb;s funeral services were held
y a. 'a@ternoon at O'Clock, Rev w.
w.. hetrlck officiating. .Interment
naue IN Krider's cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17
DEATHS
watkins.

NaGKlnSs
.,-,io watkins, aged about l6
ApnIGIi p died at noon Friday at the
years of bis brother, Melvin Watkins,
home 10 Airz, Gr of influenza. His parents
MI 18th 9th dead and he had been resid-
ar ar With With his brother at the home
Ing m'in ba died. Besides Melvin Wat
s" one other .r%ss Srs'As9 The Oliver Ma
Slas' Sns been ill only since Monday.
naT Tbo o funeral took place from the
40 an of his brother, Sunday after
aon1 ot / 30 o'clock. A short service
.uooH .u'os conducted at the house BY Rev.
was was '0 +, Ely, pastor of the Calvary
Tpfb wetbodist Episcopal church, Of MT.
Me- .;nr The remains we're taken to the
Ann nrootprv of the Upper Seneca Bap-
teh .:nt church at Cedar Grove, and burial
.LsI nfter - a service at the grave con
Sucted SIvo by Rev. Thomas, pastor OF the
church
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17
NOILas.

ton Sim a., 4; Nokes, alias Washing
last satuIrSSa,eed sI S,ed at the County Home.
q q apd iaay, intsEy7, aged 70 years. Funer,
Home \ Ijternent jaman took place A. uI1 M
alNftor M. stoner funeral
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-17
Etl,E,,.1,,.,

join 'sn ns,Es ~ daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
day arss ss4, this city died last Satur-
eral 50 60. months and S days. Fun
taornipy u a.ces were held Tuesday
Rev. Mor NJ y the home conducted by
Y the Waa.ay and fnterment made
NJ sonarr nars.tminster .,ster cemetery. James
uer funeral director ~