davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25

Indiana Cattle Feeders Association
West Virginia Live Stock Association
Wyoming Stock Growers Association
Montana Stock Growers Association
California Cattlemen's Association
Colorado Live Stock Association
Idaho Cattle Growers Association
Arizona Cattle Growers Association
New Mexico Cattle Growers Association
Cattle Raisers' Association Of Oregon
The Washington herald., 1919-07-25

Miss Pauline whiteseu has returned
from a two weeks vacation at her
home in Richmond.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
Manual for Custom Officers De
signed by Mr.. Guy. w. Steele.

A. w. Durell, of Philadelphia, chair
man of the Customs Efficiency Board
has been at the Custom House, Ba'ti-
more, during the last few days, by
direction Of DR.. l.. S. Rowe, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, who se':t
him to confer with Guy w. Steele,
surveyor Of customs, the originator
of a manual designed for the guild
ance of customs officers Of the cut
side force at all ports.
The manual was prepared by Mr..
Steele about two years ago ard has
received the approval OF the depart
ment, but the war prevented its draft
ing and publication.
Recent demands for work of this
character from other parts IT tbs
country have prompted the depart
ment to 60 over the manual with =
view of meeting the changed cohdi
tions due to the war and finally pre-,
pare it for publication
The work is an order issued DJ The
Secretary of the Treasury to custom:
officers setting forth in appropriate
chapters and sections the duties o
the various outside officers, witt th'
law governing their action under al
circumstances, SO that the Office
can carry with him a pocket edition
embodying his actions in all his rela
tions to the Government.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
"A Surprise Birthday Party.

A surprise birthday party was
given in honor Of Mrs. Luther Wantz,
at her home on Sans Creek, Satur-
day evening, June 81 A very pleas
ant evening was spent by victrola
music and playing games. AT a late
hour refreshments were served con-
sisting of cakes, candies and lemon
ade, after which all departed for their
homes wishing Mrs Wantz many
more happy birthdays. Those pres
ent were Messrs. and Mesdames Lu-
ther Wahtz, Charles Franklin, Arthur
Albert, Charles Bair, John Brown,
Howard Wantz, Carville Alexander,
William Waddell, Mrs Marshall Nus
baum, Mrs. Halle Poole, Misses Leola
Devilbiss, Stella Poole, Eva, Nealy
and Florence Brown, Marguerite Al
bert, Bessie, Mary and Helen Alex
ander, Ruth Fraver, Adde Wantz,
Messrs. Sterling Poole, Tolly Con-
away, Theodore Brown, Clifford Al
exander, Maurice Poole, Ezra Walter,
Arthur Wantz, Robert Waddell and
David WantZ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
JUSTICE UPHOLDS "KIDNAPPERg
Says Father Has Right TO Take
Child From Mother. r.

From the Baltimore Sun of Saturday
Believing that a man is entitled to
hidnap his only child when he sees
that child running ragged and dirty
in the street with not a spot on his
body as big as scent piece that was
not bitten by vermin," Justice Rohle-'
der, in the Northeastern Police sta<
tion, yesterday dismissed charge OF
nonsupport against Arthur G. Ham-
NETT, 100 Forrest street, when Hams
NETT admitted he had spirited tha
youngester to his mother in Vests
minister.
Hammett was before the Justice on
warrant sworn out by his wife,
Mrs. Anna Hammett, 52S North Bel
nord avenue, who charged that her
husband had kidnapped the child and
had failed to support her. She ad-
mitted that she had left her husband
on two occasions, but alleged that In
the first instance he had struck her.
The child couldn't have been dirty,
she added, for he had the same care
that her sisters eight children re-
ceived
When Hammett took the child To-
Westminster, he said, he had taken It
to the health authorities and that
they would vouch for its condition"
He denied his wife's allegations.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
BiIlingSIea-Wickprt.

Miss NJ Ruth Wickert, daughter of
Mrs. M. G.. Wickert, of Westminster
and Mr.. Charles Levine Billingslea,
son of the late DR.. J. Howell Billings
lea and Mrs. Billingslea, this city
were married at noon last Friday at
Memorial Protestant Episcopal
church, Baltimore. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. DR.. Frank M
Gibson.
Miss Dorothy. Bender was the maid
of honor and Mr.. Leeds K. Billings
lea was his brothers best man The
bride wore a gown of blue georgette
crepe with a hat of blue tulle and
carried bouquet of sweet peas The
maid of honor wore blue taffeta and
carried pink sweet peas. TIL wedding
was very quiet one, only relatives
of the bride and bridegroom and a
few intimate friends being present
Following the ceremony Mr. snd
Mrs. Billingslea left for wedding
journey to New York and Atlantic
City. They will make their home i'm
Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
Miss Hoff Surprised.

Miss Larue Hoff, Of near New Wind
sor, was given pleasant surprise
last Wednesday evening by number
OF her young friends from Silver Run
who made a trip to her home in, two
large touring cars. The evening was
spent by having vocal and instrument
tai music, and various games were
played, after which refreshments were
served. Those present were MIR. and
Mrs. John III. Hoff, daughter, Larue
and five sons, William, Earl, Edwin,
Leroy and Charles. Those i'm the
party from Silver Run were Caroline
Yingling, Mary Bankert, Edith Bow
man, Louise Bankert, Roxie Tresler
and Sarah Willet, William Schaeffer,
Morlan Warehime, Harry Koontz,
Ralph Schaeffer, Charles Frock and
Walter Bowman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27

sor, Hanna Skunk; New Windsor, Ivy
Fowler; New Windsor, 9. Edna Will
son; Wakefield, Closed; Springdale,
Joseph Langdon; Park Hall, Vera
Fowler; MT. Vernon, Sadie Glisan;
Bales, Untitled; Medford, Emma Eek
er; Retreat, Anna Barnes; Linwood.
Ella Lee
Union Bridge district-Union Bridge
High School, principal, Elmer A.
Wolfe; High School, Pauline D,rr;
High School, Helen Englar; High
School, Mrs. Ellen L. Crapster;
Elementary School, Cleo Pittinger;
Elementary School, Ruth Klein; E1e-
mentary School, Thelma Miller; Ele-
mentary School, Grace Fair; Elemen-
tary School, Nena Roser; Priestland,
Untitled; Bark Hill, Unified.
MT. Airy district-Ridgeville, I'm
filled; Chestnut Grove, Addie Spur
rier; Mt. Olive, Margaret A. Mullinix
Ridge, Closed; Mt. Airy High School,
principal, J. Keller Smith; High
School, Myrle Reck; High School, Sa-
blla Shoemaker; High School
Blanche Spurrier; High School
Katherine HartZel; Elementary
School, Edna DeviEbiss; Elementary
School, Alice Selby; Elementary
School, Olive Mount; Elementary
School, Naomi Day; Newport, Elsie
Ripley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
TRAMP FOUND DEAD
Mike Martin Dies Jim CuIvert Under
w. Nj. r. at Quarry.

About eight O'Clock yesterday even
ing, one of the male inmates of the
County Home reported to Mrs. Lam
bert, wife Of Steward Lambert that
he had seen the dead body of man
near the railroad track. The men
of the Lambert family had come into
Westminster, and Mrs. Lambert at
once notified the authorities. Sheriff
Mellor, Deputy Sheriff Bloom and
States Attorney Seabrook found the
body lying we'll under the large lul-
vert under the tracks of the w. Md.
Railway, near the stone quarry. The
body was recognized as that of Mike"
Martin, a well known tramp, said to
be over eighty years old. He had
been dead for at least twenty-four
hours Justice of the Peace Michael
II. Walsh, acting as coroner viewed
the body and an examination OF it
was made by DIR. R. F. Wells. Sever
al bags containing the old mans be
longings were lying by his side, .lnd
the contents of his pockets were in
tact There were no marks of viO-
ience on the body, and 1t was Aeyident
that death was the result of natural
causes, and an inquest was deemed
unnecessary Funeral director James
E. Stoner took charge of the body.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
a Welcome Home.

Mr. and Mrs. J. w. T. Eyler gave
a welcome home dinner Sunday, June
%, to their many friends in honor Of
their son, Charles E. Eyler, who re-
Gently returned home from France. a
pleasant day was spent by all present.
The chief amusement was the collec-
tion of the many relics which Charles
brought back from the battlefield.
The describing of each is very inter-
esting and was much enjoyed.
Charles also told some Of his ex-
periences while in France. We are
glad to say he is Well. Among those
present were MIR. and Mrs. J. w. ill.,.
Eyler, Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Petry and son,
Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Cristy Wike, MIR.
and Mrs Noah Hosfelt and daughter,
Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Miller,
Margaret and James Miller, Charles
e. EyIer, Mrs. Minnie Pittinger and
daughter, Dorothy, VIM. ,Eyler, Benz
Sherfey, Bessie Sherfey, Alice Wike,
Mr. Benjamin Sherfey, Edith Eyler
and Edward Boblitz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27

invited to be on the reviewing stand
at Liberty Heights, old Playground
Hill, where Sen. Wade H. ID. War
field will preside.
Dr. WoOlsey, and also the Liberty
Quartette" OF Westminster will lead
community singing at this point, and
1000 or more leaflets, containing the
beautiful little song "Sons oil Mary
land" recently composed by a young
Marylander, and sung to the air of
MY Maryland, will BE- distributed
among those present.
There will be brief prayers o. in
vocation and benediction by Both
Protestant and Catholic clergy; and
it is hoped that Cardinal Gibbons will
b. present
The address OF the day will Be de-
livered by the Hon. J. Y. Saunders, ex-
Governor of Louisiana, and now a
member OF Congress from that state,
after which will follow the reading
of the record of each of Carroll's
fallen heroes, simultaneously with
the placing Of a name plate on
approximately 81 trees, by return
ed soldiers, thus investing these u ..es
with their beautiful obligation of
memorializing these splendid men,
for centuries % come
There will be muff1ed drums and
taps and all suitable. military honor
and little white clad girls will scat
ter flowers at the foot or each tree
after which will follow a prayer, and
last of all the Star Spangled Banner
and music OF the military bands bear
ing the spirit of victory >gloriously
won, for, after all, this is the ffnal
thought which we must endeavor to
carry away in our hearts, in praise
and thanksgiving to God
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
Mheatley-Lauterhach.

Miss IL. Isabella Lauterbach, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. e Lauterbach,
Of Roslyn, Baltimore county, and
James I'll. Wheatley, Jr., or Sykesville,
were married at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon in Wards Methodist kpis-
copal Chapel, on the Liberty road
The Rev. George I'll. Bennett, pastor
of the church, officiated and Mrs. l..
Jean Fellman played the wedding
march. The bride wore white geor-
gette with bead trimming and carried
bride roses She was unattended.
Lawrence eM. LauterBach, brotherN Npf
the bride, Louis Bell, Ross Crooks
and Marion Clark we're ushers. The
ribbon bearers were Miss Esther
Berry and Master Donald Herrera.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheatley will live in
Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
Navy Wants Men.

Young man, If you care for your
future to be of valuable importance
here's your opportunity. The Nary
has never before offered a. many op-
portunities in advancement and pro-
motion like at the present time. The
war pay is permanent one in the
Navy All branches Of the service
are open to sturdy ambitious young
men. The Navy can place you no
matter what your occupation or posi-
ton may be. There are fifty-Eye
trade schools-take your chOice-be
something. Comdr. Leahy, u. :. NJ.
officer in charge of recruiting in the
State of Maryland, arrived here on
the 25th of June to inspect the work
of his recruiting force here located
at the Arnory in the tent and ex-
pressed his satisfaction the way the
Navy tent attracted the public's eye,
particularly with the prominent Navy
posters which the tent was decorated
with and the war souvenirs on dis
play. @
The travelling recruiting party
consisting Of 1T. G. J. Edwards. U. $.
N. M. c., H. C. Harris, water tender
U. S. n, and r. Vanderpool, pharma-
cist mate, have been working in CO
operation earnestly and faithfully
in spreading the good news of the
Navy to the young men.
On June 25th, navy picture en-
titled Life of Sailor" was shown
at the Star Theatre and the audience
the picture very much
and felt satisfied that the Navy was
the only place for any ambitious
young man who cares for rapid pro-
motion and advancement. See action
and travels, also the clean and
healthy life the sailorman leads in
the service.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
Or1lilorff.

c. Belle Orndorff, daughter of the
late Thomas Orndorff, former mer-
chant Of this city died at Mount Hope
Retreat, Friday, June 20, aged so
years. Her remains were brought to
this city the same day Miss Orn-
dorff is survived by one brother, Mr..
Clarence Orndorff, of South Carolina.
Funeral services in charge of Rev G..
w. Walck were held Monday at p.
M, at St. Paul's Reformed church
and interment was made in Krider's
cemetery. The pallbearers were
Jesse c.. Sharrer, D. Snyder Babylon,
IT. Peyton GOrsuch and John il.
Cunningham. z. A. Sharrer &, SO.
funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
Marriage Licenses.

Hezekiah Raglon, colored, of Wash
ington, DC, and Viola Cross, color
ed, of Westminster
James Noel Bennett, of Baltimore
and Lulu Emma Stevens, OF Sykes
vile.
S. N. Otto, of Washington, D. c., and
Lucille R. Weaver, OF Uniontown, Md.
Maurice Roscoe Stuller and Blanche
Marie Stouffer, both OF Taneytown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
". PanHs Reformed Church.

IL a. N. Demobilization of Service
Flag. Sermon Does Our Future
Contain Peace?" 9-45 a. m. Sunday
school z p. "a. Christian Endesvor.
s D. M evening service with sermon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27

Case.
Premiums for the highest average
in Christian Doctrine we're awarded
to Martin Diffenda1, Alberta Sinnott,
Robert Tubman, Marie Lynch, Lillian
4CoOtes, Catherine Baumgartner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
Hill.

Elizabeth Susan Ann Hill, wife of
Richard III. Hill, died at her home,
Taneytown, June %, aged s. years
and % days. Services were held at
the home by Rev w. y. March, his
pastor, assisted by Rev. Young, OF
Smithburg, and Rev. Leech, Balti-
more. Interment in Lutheran ceme-
terry She il survived by her husband
and two children, Warren, Of Mas
sachusetts, and Mrs. Mae Conover, Of
near Harrisburg. Pallbearers were
Albert Angel, Maurice Duttera, A. c..
Rifle, Frank Grouse 3. 0. Slonaker
and VIM. Feeser- The floral designs
were many and beautiful. y. o. Fuss
& Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
RIG Do|NGs ON THE.
FOURTH.

Y, ,,,ps. SAILORS AND NURSES, DEG
GRATED AUTOMOBILES AND ARMY
TANK N PARADE-AEAoR'AL OAKS
BALTIMORE HIGHWAY TO Be DEDI-
fI1ED--cONG. SAUNDERS TO MAKE
n ADDREss-coL. sWEEzEY AND
COL. RECORD INVITED--SENATOR
WAKEFIELD TO PRESIDE--FIRE COM
pAuIEs AND FIRE ENGINES OF THE
COUNTY AND DECORATED AUTOM0-
slEs 70 PARADE ON EVENING OF
lilly 3---BAND CONCERTS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27

corroll county will give her sons
,nd daughters, who served during
.sa % Dpriod of the war a royal well
come on July 4.
V'Tl Communities are busy perfecting
-,ens 70 make this an epoch iii the
prnnals of our dear old county and
~ ann that will fully demonstrate our
snnreciation for the services and
spiendid record of the men who re-
snonded to the call of their country.
This is in the brOadest sense a
oonntv affair and as every section of
tho county sent its sons, so every sec
tion IL vitality interested i'm this July
Itb celebration arranged to do them
honor and welcome them home again.
II il hoped the citizens will decor
ae as they never have before. Pro-
fassional decorators are at work
now and the city will erect arche, at
various points.
The events of the day will be as
follows: ? p m, all the soldiers, sail
ors marines and nurses who served
ether in this country or overseas
during the period OF the Sar will re-
mort in uniform at Belle Grove Square
where the Military parade will 10. IA.
; D. m. parade will move to Main
street to Pennsylvania avenue, Un>
ion street to Main, on Main street to
a stand erected on Liberty HeignL5 in
front of Mr.. Frank Logue's resluelce.
$3.50 D. M, Memorial Oaks" will be
Of prayer, community singing led by
dedicated. The program will consist
DR.. W0olsey A special number will
be new patriotic song sung to the
air of Maryland My Maryland .
Leaflets of this song will be distrib-
uted The speaker will be Hon. j.
Y. Sanders. Member of Congress
from Louisiana and former Governor
Of that tsate. w.
At the conclusion Of the Dedicatory
service the parade will march to che
Court House Plaza where the Wel=
come Home exercises will be held.
There will be appropriate music and
short address.
At $50 the Carroll County Chapter
Of the American Red Gross will serve
luncheon at the Armory to all in
uniform. At 730 great automobile
parade will form at Belle Grove
Square. 1t is the desire of the COM
nttee in charge Of this event to
make it the largest and most attrac-
tive parade of this character ever
held in the county, and every owner
OF an automobile is earnestly re-
Guested to take part, and decoration
Of machines will add greatly to the
beauty of the parade
The Westminster Fire Company
have generously offered to give a
prize to the first and second best
decorated automobile and prize to
Inc most comic outfit i'm the parade.
The parade will be over in ample
Time for all to view the fire works
which will start 'at 9 O'Clock. The
display of fireworks will be the larg-
est and most elaborate ever seen in
Westminster.
large number of bands will be in
lne parades and the military parade
viii be led by an armed tank secured
1or the occasion.
Let everyone join in making July
!, l9l9, great and splendid celebra-
non IN honor of our boys.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
DEATHS.
HeItibridle.

The entire community as well as
Silver Run, was greatly shocked on
last Saturday morning, June IA when
the message was sent over the phone
that Mrs Anna Heltibridle was %
suddenly called away She had been
sick only few hours and everything
by the aid Of two physicians and a
trained nurse was done to save her
life but to no avail. She was a
daughter Of the late John Myers, of
Silver Run, and by her bright and
pleasing disposition she had made
many dear friends who deeply mourn
her early demise
Her age was "A years, months and
8 days. She was member of the
Lutheran church of Silver Run and
her pastor, Rev. A. G. Wolf spoke
very highly of her beautiful chris
tian life. She will be greatly missed
in her home but our loss il her gain
Besides her aged mother she is sur
vived By her husband, one daughter
and two sons, four sisters, MRS
Chas. Palmer, of Marietta, Pa; Mrs
Clayton Palmer, of near Littlestown
Pa; Miss Emma, of Baltimore who il
a trained nurse and Miss Mary who
is missionary doctor and had been
in China for five years but il now or
her way home and is expected tc
land by September; ! two brothers
Erwin, of Bachman's Valley and Den.
ton, OF Hanover. Mr.. Milton T. My.
ers Of Westminster is cousin.
The funeral services were held or
Tuesday morning at $50 a. m, at hel
late home and were largely attended
The interment was made in Silver
Run cemetery. An infant daughter
was also buried with her. The fora
tributes were many and beautiful
The pallbearers were Messrs. Milton
Bowman, Denton Bowersox, VIM
Study, Murray Masenhimer, Harve,
BoOse and Claude Lawyer Mr.. Elm
Of Littlestown was the funeral direct
or
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Ivan l.. Hoff, trustee, to W. Frank
Thomas, several tracts, for 12,50O0O.
Ivan L. Hoff and wife to William T..
Buchanan and wife, II ,9S1 square feet,
for $1,000.
Jacob E. Lambert and wife to
George K Dutterer, 10000 square feet,
for $500.
William H. Shaeffer and wife to John
Francis Reese and wife, 1851 square
feet, for $500.
Annie M. Barnes to Vernon H4
Barnes and wife, Az acres for $1,000.
Quinton E. Gummell and wife to-
Clarence Wilson Wagner, 80 acres, for
$4,000.
Christopher Zepp and wife to Sam
uel Myers and wife, 674 acres, for
$1500.O0. y
Byron S. Dorsey, trustee, to Her
man 8. Beck and wife, 14,S00 square
feet, for $4,000.
| George w. Hape and wife to Cleo
Pittinger ct al, lot for $4,000. .,.r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
LOckard.

VIM. H. Lockard, aged Y years,
died at the home of hi daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Basler, near HoucksVnle,
on Saturday morning. Besides his
daughter he il survived by two sons,
George and Lewis, OF Philadelphia,
Pa, one brother, Jesse and one sis
ter, Mrs. James Tawney, both of
Westminster. His funeral was neld
on Monday , afternoon at Leister's
church, Rev. Stephen Travers officiat-
ing The pallbearers were Constant
Elserode. Noah Rill, George Richards,
Matthias Lang, VIM. Seipp and Luther
Davidson. Upton & Son funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27

Ihe Westminster Fire Co. il active
at work preparing for the festival
ana bazar which opens Thursday
eEenlng, July 3, with a parade. Ten
f1re companies have been invited to
Participate in this parade. and there
Will be bands and an army tank. 4
sooG supper each evening and all day
On Friday, July 4, meals will be serv-
ed.
Ice cream, cake, sandwiches and
otner good things to eat will be on
Saie and everyone should patronize
ally.
band concerts will be given each
evening and other amusement feat
uigs are in contemplation.
,e Inc fire company has generously
Glered two prizes, one for the best
uecorated automobile and one for the
n most comic outfit in Friday evenings
parade.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
WentZ.

Mrs Eliza Wentz, wife of Edward
iWentz, of Jersey Shore, Pa, died at
her home Tuesday. Mrs. Wentz was
Miss Eliza Matthias of Bachman' s
Valley before her marriage to Mr..
Wentz about so years ago. She leaves
a husband and four children as fol-
lows: A. +. Wentz, Mrs. G. IL. Kaole,
Mrs. N. ]. Henry, all residing near
Jersey Shore, Pa, and ELMER E.
Wentz, Lock Haven. She was one OF
the best known ladies of Pine Creek
township, Pa, and consistent mem
ber of Phelps chapel for 46 years.
She was known to all the people of
lower Clinton county.
The funeral was held on Friday
afternoon at p. m. Mrs. VIM. Helm,
of Pennsylvania avenue, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. M. Zepp, Melrose; Jacob zepp,
Millers; and Mrs. C. T.. Redding, Han
over, Pa, attended the funeral.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
Cllipley.


Mrs. Anna e. Chipley wife of
Stephen c. Chipley and we'll known
in Carroll county died at the family
home in Washington, d. c., on Mon
day, June -16, in her S0th year, after
a long and painful Illness. She had
been ill since last March, but was
tenderly cared for by her children, and
everything that love and tenderness
could suggest was done to relieve her
sufferings. She is survived by her
husband, five daughters, Mrs Albert
A Gorsuch, Mrs. Herman ID. Hurley,
Misses Juniata, Elsye Belle and
Mayme Agnes Chipley and three sons,
William M, Howard @. and ;. Mer-
ton Chipley. Mrs. Chipley was a
woman of many lovable qualities, a
consistent christian, q devoted mother,
friend and neighbor. News Of her
death caused genuine sorrow among
all who know her The funeral was
held from the family home id Wash
ington, D. c., Wednesday, June 1S and
the body taken to Sykesville for
burial at Springfield cemetery. The
Rev. E. Frank Fielding had charge of
the services at the grave. The floral
tributes were numerous and beautiful