davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-15
ScQico Silent 90af.

Spilelfeer 8clatin, Ell &pp folot
Gauo, . Stopper &jeofraft, elIer =
Stopper bebt Tano og 3 "gouiapn
Cubes, en- SpiIeife gboif, Ell lioen
finbaffet SEQ, en- Stilf Seleri, 2
aopper boffet fogt eller ltegt also,
- Sop Yimento, i~faaret / inlaa
Stpffer, en- Spiicife iinbaffet Ser.
lille. Gclatincu oplsieS i folbt Snno
/ lem Wiunter, aioofraiten (eIler
"@ouilon Cubes" ionu or opleit | oct
fogenoe &anb) irsreS Segeu Seleri
% noget Salt % Yeber % iaor Der
paa ct Spfog. Set foyer 10 Ytiun.
ter % files oerpaa oper oen opblsote
@cIatin, @ooiten tiliTttes % Oct 70.
res /, til 8elatinen er aloeles incl.
Ter, bporpaa oct iGttes tiIiioe, til oct
er aifielet. Saaillort oct begprlber
at ltipnc, reres aiebet, Eimento %
Herlillen /, iaa bGloes Oct op | Ell
ailane @rsopanoe, iom isrit er opp-
pet / felbt %ano % itaar i'll Oct or
folot % itipt, fsr oct bpplues no %
flores op. en- iaaoan "0teat 2oai"
cr mcset goo meo iuipeoe Grter eler
@enner iii - oisie ierperes oa bar
me. @aer meo beli,este Yoteter til
err bsn ogiaa meset goo. ligeleoes
meo Totet Salat eler anoen Salai
ill.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-15
45be Hnrenns.

H~obpsnins Tan bline neiten uinota.
gelige? S9nf paa Ebieppal, Scent.
mel, Sart!namstpeiIerfopf, Com.
Dies, gullecourt! Spem fan binbre
Splflano / at fabrifere Segnstraao
og benptte oct | 9riessiemeo? Spent
fan binore oct / at proollcere Wena.
Der al eleftriif araft / Sreostio og
benptte oenne Strait til peloige Gin.
grebsmioler / ariastib? @ner Srem.
lttuing Of Site? S%poroan binbrc
Splflano / at fremitile @ifte, Ser bill
fnnne benptteS meo oen forfGroelia.
ite Tirfning, lelp ON De fun err til.
lteoe / forbolospis imaa Wpngoer?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-15
Salat al Buteter % @g.

2 appper foIoe Toteter, i%faaret |
Scrninger, 4 b~aarofoate sGg, en-
Sbeife repet eler iinbaffet 2pg, p
Sbeife Salt, IA Sbeife Haprifa, p
Sop baffet Seaeri eller TGObifer, p
Sop fost "Salao Dressing" eller
0taponnaiie, "a &pp finbaffet Ger'
lille. Eoteter, 500, Salt, Saprifo
% Seaeri % Dressing" blanbcs
lanmen meo Ell @aiiel, laa Notetes.
Serningerne life gaar iitpffer. Sao
lGgges Salatblaoe paa eft runoi
flaot Sab % Salaten lGggcs Derpao
/ Tpramibeiorm. Se baarbfoste sGg
flepes / 4 9ele ~langsefter % bier
gel" rules / ben iinbaffebe Ser
lille, ioa sc blir oGffet al bennc. Ser
paa lGggcS DC opouer og runot So
lQten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-15

."Yermit"= &eglerne for bitmreiienoe Sfan=
olitaper bar til en- tor Del blepet mobificereoe.
SuloltGnotse SpIpsnin9er berom funne er.
boloes peo at beiese eIer ~tilitrips Seanoina.
pan; american einiens 6ontor, III y.
Dearborn Strset, Gbicaeo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-15
Trpfpit Net.

Gopper fogenhe Yielf, 2 Stopper
beot Sano, en- Stop Cream OF @beat
eler Jarina, 2 Sbeifcer Salt. Nfelt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-15
BUFFET oe Kjoffenet.
Wrpniage Snppe.

Vrbn1agc SHppc.
en $50, Y Stop iinifaarne @ille-
rsooer, y Sop iinifaarne WGper, u
Sop Grtcr eaer opifoarne genner %
en- Yint fogenoe 8anb' foges iammen
til 8renIagerne er rigtig mere. Oct
bGloes laa op | ct gropt 9srllag o9
iaa meget al Wasien iom muIig
presses iglennem S%priloget. en-
Guart Melf eipcs ct Spfog. 8 Spi.
%ieifeer Smsr eIer Sm~eriubltitut
ImelteS og ireres 3 Spiieifeer Ytel
og lpPoeS meo ben fogenoe Dtelf og
pispes /, til oct er tpft og iepnt.
8renlagemosien og 8anbet, iom oct
bar fogt l. ireres oerpaa iant , Che
lfeer Salt % libt Yeber. gn meget
goo og iunot CONNER. Silppe.
Wssemclf.
9 seg piSpes rigtig gobt meb A
Spilelfeer Suffer % ell liben alpbe
Salt. @n 90 Ell boIp Eint Welt
faar ct Spfog, bGloes urlOer itaoig
@iSping up / sGggene, bporpaa aIt'
iammen bGloeS tilboge i 8rpOell
igien % oispes i, til oct begpnocr at
tpfne. Saa i9ttes oct tiliioe til oet
er folot og lige fsr oct ~icrpereS, irs-
res en- Sbeife Ganilje. 9ette fan en-.
ten ierperes ferit, ion Slippe, eIer
man fan ieroere oct iibit iom Ges.
lert, men albeles iSfoio maa ocn pG-
re, booroan man ierperer oen. Spi.
les Den iom 0esiert err Den ip9rt goo
nleo Sponge Gafe eller GrocferS til.
8rpninge Salat.
Gn Sop fogte foloe Snittebenner
(String Scans), ell &op fogte Heo-
beoer lfaaret / lniaa Serninger, Ell
Sop foloe Goteter, ogiaa %ifaaret /
Serninger, Ell Spiieife iinbaffet eler
repet Spg, IS Sop "Srencb Sres-
ling" % noaet W%iaponnaiie = enten
fogt M%oDonnaiie encr Waponnaiie
lapet al Gle. Otter at @reniagerne
er gobt blanoet iammen, uoen at Sc
gaar iltpffer, brloes "6rencD Gres-
ling" oper Dem og DC itaar laaIeheS
20 Wfinitcr. Salatbluoe orones paa
lmaa Saaerfener, Saluten l9gges
oerpaa % Waponnaiie bopes oper.
Slteoetfor benue Gpmbil1ation al
8reniager fan man t. @r. BRUCE 8ll,
lersober, grter, GGoiffer, Seleri
o. I. b.
Sugt Salao Sresiing.
en- Sbelfe Salt, en- Sbelfe Sen-
nep, en- Spiieife Suffer, ct tibet
@ran &aienne Beber, en- SpiIcife
gfel, 3 s@ggeblommer eaer ct belt
800, ~ SpiIeife inleltet Smsr, "a
Sop @telf, ii Sop gOoif. &c terre
g~eitunobele rpres gobt ian1men, 9Gg.
geblommerne pispes og reres fam.
men meb oisie. Saa bar man oct
op / en- Gpuble Boiler og rsrer oct
lmeltebc Smer og Wtelfen /. Set
rsres / iii oct begpnoer of blipe tpft.
ga bar man @Ooifen i og laoer oet
laa foge pioere til oct er rigtig inf
@r Ger nogen allrnlper / BET, laa files
oct, eqers er Oet life nsopenOig. Set
nlaa naturligpis lerueres aloeles
folot, og bill man ipenoere libt pis-
bet iur Slpbe, blir Oct natiirligpis
iaa meget beore, men BET CT life neo-
penoig.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28
HOUCKSVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Elseroad and
daughter, Fay, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Houck and
family, of McDonough.
MIR. and Mrs. John G. Richards, of
Baltimore, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank s. Shaffer last Sunday.
MIR. George w. Rill has purchased
his third Ford. 1t looks as though
he is struck on Sister Lizzie.
Mr.. Joseph w. Hoffman and fam
lily, Of Hoffmansville, spent the
weeks end with Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Zentz, of Hunters Range.
Two large automobiles containing
the Frizzell family, of Baltimore,
spent the past Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Richard.
Mrs. Melchour Harris and sons,
Howard and Joseph, visited friends
i'm Baltimore several days last week.
Mr.. r. p. Buchanan and family
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bankard, i'm Westminster.
Mr.. Reno e. Snyder, marine in
the U. S. Navy, who was stationed at
Cuba for more than year, has been
discharged and is now the guest Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
SuyQ0T.
The Sunday school OF Wesley and
Ladies' Aid rendered the boys a re-
ception last Saturday evening in the
social hall. The services were held
in the church. Rev. J. G. Sinclair
made the address. Tracy Fenby
Fenby responded for the boys. Miss
Edith Beam read the names OF the
soldier boys and Mr.. Emory hlll
took down the service flag and fold
ed it. An oyster supper was then
served free to about two hundred
and thirty persons.
Mrs. John G. Tull and daughter,
Harriet, and Mrs. Nina Cooper, of
were weeks end guests of
Mrs. Carrie Leppo.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Scrip spent
Sunday with their son, Herman, who
i still in the hospital. He continues
to improve but is not expected home
until after Xmas.
Mrs. VIM. Simmons, OF Owings
Mills, spent several days Of last
week with her mother, Mrs. Sophie
Mr.. John Rill returned to his home
In Wilmington, Dela., Saturday
after spending two weeks with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W.. Rill.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28
ORDERED TO PAY
$3,7S8.S4
SCHOOL BOARD WINS MANDAMUS CASE
AGAINST BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIs-
SIONERS.

A few days ago Judge William H.
Forsythe, Jr., granted the petition of
the Board Of Education against the
County Commissioners for a manda-
mus to compel the County Commis
sioners to levy an amount sufficient
to pay over to the Board of Eduea-
ton the sum of $2263.84, wrongfully
withheld from the Board of Educa-
ton for the School Year of 1917-lS
and also the sum of $1525.00 for the
School Year 1888 making a total
of $3788S4, with accrued interest on
same.
This petition for mandamus was
filed by the School Board against
the County Commissioners for the
sioners have withheld from the
School Board the amounts named.
The County Commissioners in the
year 1900, by Act OF Legislature,
assumed the then Indebtedness of
the School Board amounting to $780,
900, and issued bonds for same.
Since the year 1905, as was provided
in the Law, the County Commission
ers withheld annually from tie
amount of money raised by taxation
for School purposes, an amount
sufficient to pay off 100000 of said
bond Indebtedness and the accured
interest on the unpaid bonds. This
practice continued uninterrupted I'M
TIL the year 1916 when, under the New
School Law, the School Board was
required to file with the County
Commissioners, an Annual Budget
which Budget must set out by items
the amounts needed by the Schoo
Board for the current School year
This Budget the School Board is re,
quired to file with the County Com
missioners before the County Com
missioners make the Annual levy il
June of each year.
The School Board contended tha
the Law of 1916 did not repeal MOI
in any way change the Law of 1900
and the Law of 1900 made the the1
outstanding debt for School purpos
es the obligation of the County Com
missioners. The present Schoo
Beard has not incurred any part o
the debt and yet the County Com
missiOners were taking annually ou
of the School Budget the money q
pay off one of the 100000 bond
and the accured interest, whicl
practice would continue annual,
until all the bonds shall have beel
paid off, which will not be until abou
the year 1885, if only one of tn
bonds be paid off each year.
! The Court held that the Schoo
Board was right in it's demands an
that the County Commissioners wer
wrong, and ordered the County Coin
missioners to levy an amount suffi
cient to pay over to the Schoo
Board the sums they have heretofor
wrongfully withheld from the Schoo
Board for the years 1917-18 an
1918-19.
The School Board was representa-
by Charles O. Clemson, Attorney, an
the County Commissioners by Theo
dore F. Brown, Attorney.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28
FRIzELLBURG.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sullivan had as
their guests over the past weeks END
Sergt. Dick Ragsdale and wife. MIS-.
Ragsdale is the daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. Edward Sullivan, Of Baltimore
Sergt. Ragsdale Is now at Camp
Taylor, Kentucky.
Mrs. Walter Grimes and two child
rem, of Westminster, spent rom
Sunday until Monday with Mr. ana
Mrs. VIM. Sullivan.
The Christian EndeaTor OF Fr1zeii-
burg will hold on December ~,
Xmas entertainment entitled The
Christmas Vision, and also on New
Years eve lit will hold watch meet
ing. part or which win be play
entitled ~The Family's New Years
The program will begla
at 9 o'clock unless later the date o.
Porkers are now the cry in this
part of THE county.
Mrs. VIM. Sullivan is on the sick
list at this writing with lame back
Mrs. Jane Sullivan continues about
the same
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28
Kindig------YefSer.

On Thanksgiving Day at IL o'clock
Miss Treva L. Yeiser, only daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. George w. Yeiser,
Union Mills became the bride Of Roy
Kindig, SON of Mr.. Charles Kindig,
LittlestoWn, Pa. The double ring
ceremony Of the Lutheran church
was used and performed by the
brides pastor, Rev. A. G. Wolfe. at
the brides home which was beauti-
fully and artistically decorated with
ferns and palms. The brides gown
was OF white canton crepe and beaded
georgette, with veil caught with a
rhinestone band. The groom wore a
black suit. Miss Inez Alexander, of
Boonsboro, an, intimate friend OF the
bride played Mendelssohn's wedding
march; AT Dawning" was played
during the ceremony and Lohengrin
was also played. Miss Helene Kin
dig, niece of the groom was the ring
bearer. Only the immediate families
were present and Immediately after
the ceremony they left for two
weeks honeymoon. They will be at
home at Union Mills after Decem-
ber 10. Both bride and groom are
well known and popular young peo-
pie in their communities, the bride
being active in church work and
having many friends throughout the
county Their many friends extend
congratulations and best wishes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28
MANCHESTER.

Rev. Roy J. Freeman, of Manch
Chunk, Pa, preached a trial sermon
Sunday morning, November 23 IN
Trinity Reformed church. In two
weeks, December 7 there will BIZ a
congregational meeting held lnl-
mediately after the morning service.
At this meeting the members will
vote upon MIR. Freeman as pastor
for the charge.
Sunday evening the ThankoffernS
Service Of the Ladies' Missionary
Society was held. A most interesting
program had been arranged. when
I Was Sick, short dialogue hE
seven girls, each representing a
country, their costumes suiting their
characters, was well given. a most
able address by Rev Knipple was
followed by the opening of the
thankoffering boxes They contained
$1731, the silver collection lifted
amounted to $500; the whole collec-
tiOn for the evening was $35-31.
News was received here of the
death Of Mr.. David HiVely. He is q
native of this place and is survived
by one brother, MIR. Theodore Hively,
Of Greenmount, and two sisters, Mrs.
Charles Ridgly, Of this town and
Mrs. George Sherrar, Of near Sny-
dersburg.
Our stores have their Christmas
display The children are all busy
sending their annual letters to Santa
Claus.
Mrs. Knipple j. visiting her home
in Gettysburg.
Butchering is the order of the day.
Meats have been reduced by asome
OF our butchers.
Eggs are Toe a dozen
Just four weeks until Xmas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28
Duttern--Dfffendal.

At the Lutheran parsonage in
Ianeytown, Md. on Tuesday morn
ing, November 20, at o'clock, MIR.
IN M. Duttera and Miss Mamie e.
Unendal, both Of Taneytown were
united in marriage by Rev. T.. B.
hafer. The only guests were MIR.
y. A. Reindollar and Mrs. Martha
frlnger. After the ceremony they
iett for an automobile trip to Vir-
sima. These are well known people
~ the community, the groom being
\ retired farmer and the bride Il
io-ner saleslady in the store Of Mr..
y. J. Hesson. They will reside in
Taneytown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28
Lee.

Mrs. Levi Lee, wife of Levi T. Lee,
near Dennings died Tuesday after
noon, aged Sc years, months and 5
days. Besides her husband the fol-
lowing children survive: Mrs. John
Beaver, Hattie, Elva, Clarence and
Leo Lee. .E:
Funeral services were held this
morning in Bales Meeting House
conducted by Elder A. P. Snader.
Interment was made in adjoining
cemetery James M Stoner funeral
director,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28
The Women's Missionary

The Women's Missionary Society
OF st. Benjanin's Lutheran church
will have public thank Offering
meeting in the church Sunday even
ing, November 80, at 7.30 O'Clock.
Come join with us and see an after
noon in the Chinese hospital and
hanging or the sock The regular
monthly meeting of the society will
meet Thursday afternoon, December
4 at 1.30 o'clock at the home OF Mrs.
Charles Leese.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28
Bloom.

Mrs Ella e. Bloom, wife of Jasper
Bloom died at her home near this
city last Friday, aged 49 years, 7
months and days. She is survived
by her husband, 8 sons and daugh-
ters.
Funeral services were held Sunday
morning from her home at 10 o'clock
with further services in Bales Meet
ing House, Elder A. P. Snader Off
ciating. Interment was made i'm the
adjoining cemetery. James M. Ston-
er funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28
Martin--Leakins.

At ; p. m, Saturday evening, No
vember 22nd, a very beautiful we'd
ding took place at the Church of
God parsonage when Miss Lettie
Pauline Leakins became the happy
bride OF Mr.. Hall McCauley Martin.
Mr.. Martin and Miss Leakins are
both or Union Bridge. Miss Leakins
was very beautifully attired in a
dark travelling suit, the groom wore
the usual black. They left on the
5.37 train for a wedding trip. their
first stop being Washington. Their
many friends wish them long and
happy married life.
The Rev. John H. Gonso, pastor of
the Church of God performed the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28

Jacob Long, of Tannery, has re-
turned from a hunting trip at Gore,
va. He bagged % wild turkey, sew
.eral pheasants and a number OF
rabbits.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28

Mss Grace Gunther, Baltimore,
spent Thanksgiving with her sister,
Jesse Chrest, Pennsylvania
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28

Misses Louise Caples and Marjorie
Greene spent Sunday with MIR. Her
schel Barber, near Statewood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28

Mr.. David Dietrich Is a. guest OF his
sister, Mrs. VIM. III. Hetrick, Carroll
street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28
COURT HOUSE news.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
Transfers Of Real Estate.


John III. Brown and wife to John
V. Lowman and wife, lot, for $4,000.
Emma J. Burgoon to John w.
Flickinger and wife, acres, rood
and 3S square perches for 5000.
Minnie NJ Martin and husband to
Melvin IT. Hess, 11f acres and 81
square perches, for $500.
Herbert V. Quail and wife to
Henry MI. Snider and wife, lots,
for $4,000. "
Harry l.. Baumgardner to Mervin
c. Fuss, lot, for $4S50. II.
John M. OFT and wife to Harvey II.
Ott, several tracts, for. 500.
Mary e. Crapster. It al to Arthur
W. Feeser, Az acres and % square
perches, for $5.
George A. Shipley and wife to
George A. Grau, 81 acres, for $1,000.
Oliver T. Davis and wife to Milton
Fl. Harrison and wife, 22,190 square
feet, for $500.
Calvin C. Wooden to Howard s.
Snyder, 1880 square feet, for $5.
Mandilla Frank to Miles a. Bort
ner and wife, 8 acres, 3 roods and
So perches, for $280O.
Elizabeth A. Cooper, ct al. to John
F. Haines and wife, 16A acress for
$243.
Jacob Burlington and wife to
James Burlington and wife, 2 lots,
for $4725.
James c. Myers and wife to Harry
G. Berwager and wife, 1926 square
feet, for $40.
James B. Bentz, executor, to John
II. Rhoten and wife, 2 lots, for $2325,
William H. Seaks ct al. to William
G. Gill ct al. 5772 square feet, fol
$3.50.
Ralph E. Bennett and wife to J.
Robert Bennett, 24S acres, for So.
Elizabeth N. Newport to John B
Allen, rs square perches, for $500.
John B. Allen to Elizabeth N
Newport, 50 square perches, fol
$575
Charles A. Baker to Philip S
Goldsmith, 167 acres, for $11,405.
Philip s. Goldsmith to Wesley c
Brooks, 1877 acres, for $40.
Wesley G. Brooks to Philip S
Goldsmith and wife, 1877 acres, fol
$40.
Preston nj. Rinehardt and wife tt
Abner L. Devilbiss, several tract:
for $4,000.
Lea T. Smith and wife to Roscot
L. Criswell and wife, 106 square
perches, for $1,000.
Ernest w. Pickett and wife to A
j. Stem, 81 square perches, for S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28

Baltimore city tax rate has been
fixed at $2.97.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28
Kelley.

Miss Emma Kelley, aged 60 years,
died at her home near White House,
on Thursday after protracted ill
ness of dropsy and heart trouble.
Besides her mother, Mrs. John P.
Kelley, she is survived by three
brothers, VIM. H., of Cockeysville,
and Horace and Silas, of near White
House; also a stepsister, Miss Kate
Kelley, of Butler, and stepbrother,
Geo. Kelley, of Hampstead. Her fun
eral was held on Sunday morning at
Primitive Baptist church, Butler.
Elder Alexander, Of Ellsmere, Della
ware, officiating. The pallbearers
were Frank Scott, Andrew Shultz,
Wesley Ports, Luther Martin, w. l..
Wheeler and JOS. F. Armacost. Tip
ton e. Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28

David L. Hostler, of Manchester,
and Florence Jane Yingling, of Car
rollton.
William Earl Wright, of Wood
Dlne, and Bessie F. Grimes, of Mt
Airy.
Aaron Arthur Green, Of Gambler,
and Margis May Babylon, Of Gist
Norman Wesley Myers, of MedfOrd,
and Reba Rebecca Stremmel, OF
New Windsor.
Harry Doeller and Augusta O.
Shaw, both or Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28
YfIlglfIlg.

Adam Yingling, an aged resident
and a retired stone mason, of Union
Mills, died November 21 from inflrmi
ties, aged 80 years.
The deceased was well known and
highly respected in that community
and he was the last Of the expert
stone masons of that vicinity, having
worked at that trade from early man
hood, until compelled to retire on
account of advancing years.
Besides a widow he il survived by
the following children: Mrs. Leander
Miller, Westminster; Mrs. Eli Boose,
Hampstead; Mrs. Clinton Warner,
Baltimore; Mrs. z. A. Leppo and
Herbert Yingling, Silver Run; Mrs.
Paul Fitze, David, Wesley and Frank
Yingling, Union Mills.
Funeral was held Monday after
noon, services in St. Mary's Reform
ed church, Silver Run, of which he
was a life long and consistent mem
Der, Rev. John S. Adam officiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28
DEATHS.
Pickett.

Mary D. A. Pickett, wife of Geo.
III. Pickett, a we'll known carpenter
and builder of Day peacefully fell
asleep Monday, November II, aged
76 years, months and IL days. She
had been in declining health for
several years and was tenderly and
affectionately cared for by her de-
voted daughter at home. She was a
member of Morgan Chapel and a
sincere christian since childhood.
Besides her husband the following
children survive: Mrs. James Gather,
Mrs. William Mullinix, N. G. Pickett,
Sewell IT, Pickett, L.. Sumner Pickett,
G. Raymond Pickett and Miss Ameda
Pickett. Services were held Wednes-
day at Ill a. m,, at the church con-
Quoted by Rev. G. r. Bonn, of Union
vile, and F. r, Isaacs, of Morgan
Circuit. Pallbearers were her four
sons and two sons-in-laW. Funeral
director Beulah Pickett, Woodbine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28
Orphans Court.

Monday, November 17th.-Eliza J.
Frederick, executrix Of Charles T.
Frederick, deceased, settled her first
and final account.
Mary e. Croft, administrative of
Joseph Croft, deceased, returned in
ventories of personal property and
money and received an order to sell
personal property.
Tuesday, November 18th.-The sale
of real estate of Jacob Baker, de-
ceased, was finally ratified and con-
frmed.
Charles A. Baker, executor of
Jacob Baker, deceased. settled his
second account.
Denton 8. Gehr, executor Of
Frances S. Starr, deceased, reported
sale of real estate which was .rati-
fed and confirmed.
Monday, November 24th.-Jacob T..
Frock, administrator Of David H.
Frock, deceased, reported sale OF
personal property and settled his
first and final account.
Letters of administration On the
estate of Calvin G. Wooden, deceased,
were granted unto Lawrence and
Herbert r. Wooden, who received
notify creditors.
Gertrude G. Appler, executrix OF
John Rhinehart, deceased, settled
her first account.
Letters of administration on the
estate of David Boose, deceased, were
granted unto Oliver ID. Boose and
Jennie A Stonesifer, who received
warrant to appraise and an order
to notify creditors.
Tuesday, November 25th.-The sale
of real estate of Sarah E.; Snyder,
deceased was finally ratified and con-
firmed. .'...:t.
Sadie T. Denner, executrix of John
G. ). Denner, deceased, returned an
inventory of money and settled her
first account. >., :,..
Harry A. and Charles. p. Geiman,
executors of William H. Geiman, de-
ceased, returned an: inventory of
personal property, and: received or
ders to sell personal property and
real estate
Denton $. Gehr, executor of
Frances S. Starr, deceased, received
an order to transfer mortgage.