davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25
HELD BY POLICE
ON COUNTERFEIT
SECURITY COUNT
s. Louis Man Alleged 10 Have Made
Confession 10 Effect Ne Counter.
fellea Million and Halt
Of French PAPER.


s. Louis. Nov. sc. g. Halliday.
age -. ia held by police today nj.
lowing hia alleged confession that
hc couutorfcltci French certificates
worth si.s0o.oo
Halliday. whose brokerage firm
recently became bankrupt is said
to aave admitted TO police that h.
passed $4,000 worth o. certificates
ON st Louis banks In an attempt
to make up bis losses.
Police say that they consider Il
to be one OF the iargeg, securities
counierfelilng plots brought 10 light
In years. They declare that Halliia'
has made to them clean breart Of
the affair
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25
FEAR SMALLPOX
DRIVE IN STATE


BY United Press
Oklahoma CITY Nov 2j.-Tha
state IS threatened with serious
small pox epidemic. according To
reports TO the state health commis-
ioner's office.
Requests for 500 vaccine Injections
from Muskogee and Okmulgee coun-
Ties have been received. Only 200
could be furnished. Preparations
ave been made at Okmulgee to re.
move scmo Of the patients to the
ounty fair association buildings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25
CHINA DELEGATES TO STAY IN PARLEY, HUGHES TOLD
NEGRO ROT GUILTY.
70 JunYa VERDICT.

Sul sallly. vas iho yorll,i af the
county eolIi iafy selected ia ihe
trial u ioa Watson. nsep. Watson
vas charged with selling lniuklcal.
ms liquor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25

peaceful member of the international
court Of Europe only. if the great
powers combine not merly to enforce
the treaty, but to make it clear
that no policy of retaliation or re-
venge will be tolerated by them and
that they will assist Germany to
play her part, provided she shows
sincerity and good faith"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25

Edgar Simpson, five-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Simpson, of
near Blanchard, is undergoing treat
ment in local hospital. He sus-
tanned injuries about the head
when kicked by a mule yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25
Move Was Expected.

BY United Press.
Washington, Nov 25-The Official
Statement announcing the appoint
lhent of Crown Prince Hirchito Of
Japan as regent, was believed this
morning to be only a matter Of
hours.
Baron Kato, head Of the Japanese
delegation attending the conference
for the limitation of ornaments, was
expected to make the announcement
here today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25
PROBE REILLY REGIME.
By United Press.

BY United Press
Washington, Nov. 2j.--An investl
cation of Governor Reilly's regime In
Porto Rico. probably will be started
soon, according TO the statement of
aigh government officials today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25
cARrrR CONDITIONS TO
Ju8rlrY A cRAap iunY


Oklahoma Cily. Nov g. Cindi
lions IN Carter omniy N'ii ui'l
maleiy Justify the 'alilns ~ spec.
lai Grand iuTy 10 investigate alleged
laNlessneas there. This al che upli.
Ion oi Assistant Attorney General
Fulton. a. expressed to-day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25

; Miss Gladys Kimbro, teacher in
the Keifer public schools, who is
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
r. Kimbro, underwent a minor oper-
alton in local hospital this morn
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25

A pmiFio DOG can mn nearly 60
miles an hour
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25

Executioners frequently acted as
doctors late in the seventeenth CEN
tury.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25

sss will siea slI shs sses,
ns~s sssv Der h vNs ossly
tspssss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
FORGER CAUGHT
GEORGE HORAER WHO WGTIMlzED BANK
AND STORES HERE ARRESTED IN
HANOVER AFTER A YEARS FROLIC.

George Horner OF York, Pa, who
has forged checks In this city, Glen
Rock, New Freedom, Dallastown, Red
Lion. McSherrystown, Littlestown,
Hanover, Union Mills and other towns
was arrested in Hanover, Pa. satur-
day.
Horner forged checks on two mer-
chants and a bank In this city. Ha
was caught at the Farmers State
Bank, Hanover. on Saturday, On
Thursday he applied to Z r. Snyder,
cashier for $3.50 on nos, alleged to
have been signed by Adam Chron-
lister, of near Iron Ridge. rep. asent-
ing himself 10 be Charles Kopp,
Chronister's son-in-law Snyder
knows Kopp and saw that the man
was trying TO work something that
was not clean business. so he told him
10 return Saturday Meanwhile the
ease was investigated and an officer
was on hand 10 make the arrest
Horner Is about 40 years OF age and
married
Had Horner been weil-dressed the
chances are that, when he applied at
the banks. he would have been sus-
pected but he was smart enough 10
play his part as o farmer lie always
wore old clothes and talked and acted
like 4 rural dweller. usually stating
that the money was to be used TO buy
farm supplies. Most Of the forgeries
are said 20 be cleverly done and he
Is an adeP; with pen.
Iornef's father was notified but re-
fused 10 have anything 70 do with him.
Mr. Joseph r. Boyle. went 70 Han
over Sunday and Identified HoFner as
the man who he cashed a check for
SIS sheriff Bloom and States At
tOrney Brown accompanied Mr.. Boyle
70 bring Horner back. but the Han
over authorities will give him hear
tng first.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
Drive for New RIre Engine.

on Wednesday, April rs. a commit
tee representing the Westminster
Fire Company will make a house-to-
house canvass Tor donations toward
paying for tbs new LaFrancs FIRE en-.
giue truck recently purchased by the
Company The drive is 90 be put
across 10 one day April H. We
sincerely lsepa that euf eiiizoue viii
BE- ready when waited upon By the
gentleman assigned 10 your district
that you Will greet each with en-
couraEoment This money Is raise,
to purchase an adequate machine 20
protect your property when In need
our present 8rc sagine does not come
up o. the requirements and has NOT
been satisfactory. Is the report ot the
chief of the company, so 10 have o.
engine capable Of doing the work the
lnteat l.aFrancc engine was bought
BE liberal and help raise the funds to
pay the amount needed when the en-.
zine Is delivered when the alarm
ot nfe Is given sou expect the ARE
company to respond aud do so as
quickly aa possible Now help then
tp procure machinery 90 do the work
Filty nrcmeu give their time and risk
their lives at every Ere for your pro-
lection Be liberal Wednesday
April -. Is the day YOU cnptribrie.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

Charles o. Clemson, trustee Of Geo.
W. Magin. bankrupt, has been au-
thorized by the United States District
Court to sell all OF the live stock.
farming implements, machinery and
store goods Of George w, Magin.
bankrupt at public sale. aud the sale
has been advertised for Saturday.
April 23rd Some OF the machinery
and part Of the buildings belonging
10 the bankrupt estate are on land
owned by George Il. Wright, father
in-law OF the bankrupt, and by the
Taylorsyille Band. This machinery
and these buildings the Court has
offered the Trustee TO sell aud has
declared that possession of the ma
chinery and buildings viii be given
by the trustee TO the purchasers. Such
proceedings as the Court shall direct
will be taken by the Trustee to carry
out the Courts order. elsewhere H.
this paper will be seen an advertise
ment OF the sale which includes much
valuable machinery The store goods
Will be sold in such bulk as Is pos.
sible at public sale and two auction.
GERS viii be engaged In order 10 com
plete as much of the sale as posVblt
the 23rd Of April, the sale viii Nbe
continued on Monday, the 25th o.
April, II not concluded the first day
This will be a big undertaking on tn,
part % the trustee. who Is Obliged tC
carry out the Courts order IN the
effort 10 sell the whole store OF mer
chaudise % public auction. on the
same day Edgar 8 jenkins. mortga-
gee. who holds the mortgage on the
real estate OF George w Magln anf
wife, az TayiorNillc, on which th,
canning establishment is located vii
unite with the trustee IN selling tho
real estate
The proceedings Of the mortgaRec
Will be reported to the Circuit COur'
for Carroll county. tin Equity anC
proceeds Of the sale turned over C
the United states District Court fo
distflbuiiou on the order of the Judgf
OF said Court and agreement Ia thi
effect having been entered into be
tween the mortgagec and thN trustee
under iuatrurtiona from tne United
staton District Court NDhy credl
tors of the bankrupt r1aiae IN ths
neighhorhood ~ Taylorayilie and tho
sale should attract large number o.
nrouip
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
ra.ler service. d s.. John. chareh.

The solemn services OF Easter at
81 Johns Church we're begun by a
procession of forty altar boys IN
casaock and surpllce followed by the
eiheiatlnR clergy 8olemn High Mass
VAS sung by Rev Thomas v Me-
Ciifigau Rector 81 81 Johns Church
The music rendered - the choir was
as follows kyrie. Sanctus and Az
nus Dei from the Mass In honor OF
81 Giro. by Boitigllero. aud the
Gloria. Credo and nenedietus, from
Montani's Mass AZ the ORertory
HNuptmnnn's ave Maria was sung
by Rev y. $. swift. 8 ]. The SER
mon on the Resurrection was preach
ed By Rev q A. Connors, =, j.
in the evening solemn vespers were
sung after which Benediotion WAS
given The Magniileat was sung by a
male quartette Ia the sanctuary Rev,
w. s swift s. j. delivered the dis
course. taking for his text Unless
The grain Of wheat. falling into the
groud die. itself remaineth alone; but
II Il die. II bringeth forth much fruit
Rev Thomas r. McGulgan. Rev,
Patrick Kenny. Rev James Hayes,
Rev Minter A. Thhbitts, s j.. and
Rev. John F Doherty, $. j., were in
the sanctuary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
The Manlnn.s Short Course.

The Woman'B Short Course will be
held In the County Agents Room,
Westminster. April 6 and 4 AZ 10 a.
m. Wednesday, the 9Th. a millinery
demonstration will be given BY Mrs.
Spence aud Miss Day. Miss Veniae
Keuar. State Home Demonstration
Agent. will speak al l.30 in the after
noon 10 the women OF the county In
regard 10 community work. Mrs.
John Abe. president OF the State Fed
GRAFTON OF Women's Clubs, has sent
out circular letters TO all womnn's
organizations urging them to work
with the Extension Service in organi-
zing community work Every woman
interested In the progress OF the
county should hear Miss Kellar DO
not let Carroll county fall behind In
the woman's work.
Thursday at 10 a. m. Miss Day Will
have the home dref9makinE demon
stration using a Carroll county home
made dress form as model. Come
and be shown how 70 make simple
articles OF clothing by the quickest
and easiest methods At 1.30 In the
afternoon we will have household en-
gineering as the topic with short
talks, round table discussions and
an exhibit pertaining to the subject.
Come with your own ideas and do not
be afrnid to tell them
The storekeepers have agreed TO
dress their show windows with labor
saving devices. household articlea.
and draperies these two days. BE sure
to look them over.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
Nanted ID keen Nln Tlme. !

David and Martin Luther Wood
yard. sons Of Luther WoodyaFd, color
ed, east Green street. were arrested
Tuesday afternoon by Sherih Bloom
on warrants Issued by r. w Mather
a Sons, this city. on charges Of lar
ceny or watches and other articles.
They we're given hearing before
Justice Walsh. who held them for the
May term OF grand Jury. The two lads
said they had operated IN Hahns
Store, where they stole fruit. az
Mather's, Grumbinea, Belt a Belts
and Red Front Stores. they snltched
watches and other articles. They im-
plicated several other colored boys.
but nothing could be proven ON them
and they were dismissed. From their
testimony they were strong on Jew
elry. especially watches. They were
cunning. They would enter store
and stand around and at the lmpor-
tune time would steal the goods and
walk out without being detected. But
they met their Waterloo at Mather s,
where they were caught.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

A number Of promoters Of athletics
gathered 40 the Westminster Hotel
Monday evening TO discuss the adj
OF having base ball team
for our city this summer After talk
ing over the matter thoroughly as 20
the best way as to raising funds to
carry out their plans 1t was decided
TO cali on the public to sell season
tickets Tor all athltic games. Be
leying that the movement would be
popular with the citizens the follow
ing officers were selected: Robert *,
Billlngslga. president; J, Albert Nit
ten, secretary and treasurer and
Truman Cash, manager,
The lot IN the rear on Bond street,
known as the Chautauqua grounds, Is
being put In condition for base ball
park Monday with an r. tractor
and seraper the base bali diamond
was scraped and made ready for the
finishing work A bunch Of school
boys were on hand to assist in the
work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
pr. Eoou, Named (" Postal Expert.

Sir John G. K6Jns. native ut Car.
r0llt0n. has been naned by pustmasi
r. General Hays. au postal expert f1f
the reorganization COMMITTEES COM
posed og the Joint congressional com,
miitec and seven business uisu who
will rcorEanite the rosiofiice Depart
meat
Sir Roonu was First Assistant Post.
master General. and wsa looked upon
as au authority on pugSRl matterh
Because OF his Wide knowledge ~ the
service Il wHa generally believed that
Postmaster GENERAL Hays would re.
tain him as bis right-hand man.
without any political influence ana
snlely through merit, Sir koonF had
climbed from the bottom Of the postal
service almost 90 The tor re VAS
named First Assistant Postmaster
General 10 1915 as a reward for con
spicunus service in putting the par
GELS post service on sound basis,
following distinguished service ae
chief Inspector Of the department lie
also had done cnngpiruona service AZ
superintendent of the division 81 sail
aries and allowance
Mr. koona made a thorough study
oi the organization and administration
and telephone systems and filed with
the government elaborate reports on
that subject lie waa put IN charge
oi the otgnnization and administration
Of the telegraph and telephone com
panies when they were placed under
Government control Ia 1915
Mr. Konns Is a graduate OF Frank
iln High school. Reiaterstpwn Attsi
leaving that school he entered the
railway mail service and afterward
worked In the Baltimore Postoillce as
q clerk, whore be was advanced IN
a few years 10 the highest clerical
grade
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
Black.

Abraham Black, aged As years. and
Z months, Of Union Mills. died at the
Maryland General hospital. Baltl
more, Friday, at 1920 D. M. from cam
Ger OF the lungs. His body was
brought TO his home Friday evening.
lie isssurvived by his mother. Mrs
Beulah E. Black; three sisters. Mrs
Amelia G. Heltlbrldle, Mrs. Lydia NJ
Myers. and Mrs Missouri r. Bueh, Of
Baltimore His funeral services were
held in silver Run Lutheran church
Monday. Rev. A. @. Wolf. officiating.
Interment in adjoining cemetery, The
pallbearers were John Crowl, OH
yer Sholl, Garfield Crowi, Ernest
Stewart, Oliver Helwig and Tollie
Berwager. Harvey Bankard & Son.
funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
SUMNER COLD AND WINTER
WARN DURING YEAR lsis-le.
FARMERS BulIt Fires around Fiolds
In May When Ice Formed Five
Inches Of snow IN JuIle lee Fnm-
ed ON July 4.

Did you over hear of ice FORMING
ON the rivers on the Fourth OF July
Not IN South America, hui right hers
in Marylandg And haIf-inch ice Ia
August Frost, ice and snow IN June?
No
a newspaper of the spring sof 1880
tells about that summer
The article called attention 10 the
mild winter just passed and then gave
the weather history al the wlntef ot
ls15-ie, and the year fRfspwing.
"1Si5-1G was an open winter Snoe
fell in November OF 1915, but thers
was none IN December 10 speak ol
Christmas and New Year we're warm,
open and green The old people pre-
dictcd all sorts Of dire calamities and
the result would seem - Justify IL
january. 1915, was a very mila month
The sun shone ncarly efHry day, and
d little snow that .ell hardly covered
the earth and soon melted People
repaired TOT storms and extreme cola
weather ~ February, bnt were W.
appointed
March gave place to cold and bJis-
terOns winds April grew colder ~
the days passed. ending with SNOW
and ice and very low tFapsraturea.
In May ice formed an iech thick 0n
the rivers and Atreams Huds ana
howcrs we're frozen aua the entire
corn crop Killed except ~ fee IN
stances Farmers hniii log hrea
around their corn neldss during the
frosty night
"F0rst. fee aud snow we7e common
IN June. and ult attempts 10 raise v0g
gtabls crops failed kboat eve inches
81 snow tell when The re had been
in head laiy Was hccnmpanlod with
'roais aud tee. The Fourth was cold.
and clustering Winds raw and uncom
Portable. swept The entire Atlantic
coast
on The day following sce WIS form
"a Of the thickness % Window glass in
Nsw York city. all through New Eng
land and Maryland 10 Auguhi Tee
half au inch thick waa freqseutly
seen. September and October pre-
aented the nearest approach 60 sum
msr weather ~ any other month VI
ihe year Df the cfops wheat was
Under tbs average there was uo corn
ot any account. 40 frhlt Prices
ruled high Corn was selling thu
following spring tor $3.50 70 s. pes
hushei fUr seeda
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
DEATHS.


John octayus Warfield. died Thurs
day. March "a. at o'clock p m. at
Springfield State Hospital, where he
had been an attendant for 10 years,
aged 80 years. He is survived by two
sons, Oscar Warleid, Baltimore; I;
Stanley Wariield and Mrs. John Dor
sey, near Freedom: one sister, Mrs.
Marcellus Wright Marriottsvile. Nd.
Funeral services we're held Sunday
at Freedom Methodist Episcopal
Church South at | o'clock p. m. Rev.
j. r. Andrew officiating. assisted by
Rev. Maxwell. Pallbearers we're Ciar-
ence Wilson, Gordon Wilson. Theo-
lore Wilson, Marty Wright, surratt
Wright and Joshua Wright, Gll neph-
ews of deceased. G. NJ. Waltz funeral
director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
CayIor.

E Rachel Caylor, aged sc years, wife
OF Amos Cayl0r. OF uniontown, died
az the home OF her daughter. Mrs. Z.
~. Beard. Liberty street Tuesday
She was o member OF the Brethren
Church. Surviving are Airs Edward
II Beard and Mrs Annie Yingliua,
both OF this city. and Harry Csylor
Funeral services we're held yester-
day az Pipe Greek Brethren Church,
near IAnwood. Elders Uriah BlSler
and Philip Hnglar officiating The
'nalibearers were David ]. Young,
Harry Young. Walter Snadcr, Keener
Bankafd. John r. Huyer and John
Roop. Harvey Dankard & Son fun
erai directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
smith.

Mrs, Bessie Smith. Pennsylvania
avenue. died at the Maryland Geaeral
Hospital Baltimore. yesterday after
noon at o'clock. from q complica-
tion OF diseases
She Is survived by her husband.
William Smith. and an infant daugh-
ter, aud her parents Mr. and Mira.
Luther Wimert, Pennsylvania avenue,
and four brother, Paul. Lester
Raymond and Charles. and two
sisters. Helen and Grace. at home,
Funeral services supposed To be held
Sunday morning az Grace Lutheran
Church by Rev ! B Rnpley Inter
ment in Krider'a cemetery. Harvey
Bankard q Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
The Cardinals Runeml.

Sorrow unspeakabie in depth. yet
triumphant IN the hope OF ultimate
victory over death, marked the sol-
emn requiem mass in the Cathedral
yesterday when the last rites OF the
church were performed In honor OF
James Cardinal Gibbons. The lead
ers OF the American hiearchy, cardi-
nails and Archbishops, ioinad by Bish-
ops and other clergy and host OF
distinguished public men, assembled
in the oom-enshrouded edInce, uuit-
! cd in paying the final tribute 0f love
and honor TO the prince.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
Rng1er.

Adam u Engler. son Of Bphraim
and Agnes Engler. was born near New
Windsor, on July q. lS44, and depart
ed this life I'm West Alexandria, Pre-
bic county, Ohio. on March 5, aged ~
years. months and rs days.
lie was the youngest IN family ~
three children; educated In the public
schools Of his neighborhood, and the
New Windsor College, OF Maryland
iIe was married on March 2. 1876,
to Miss Mamie A. Eby, OF Farmers
Vile. o.. and located in New windsor,
hut in 1873 located at West AleXan'
dria.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
MARKET QUALITY or WHEAT
INVESTIGATED.
q. \. Department OF Agriculture and
University of Maryland Trying 10
Hcip Maryland Farmers.

Representatives from Washington
and College Park with County Agent
Fuller. investigate the quality OF
WHEAT 8fferedt0r sale to the elevators
and mills Ia Carroll. This investiga-
tion Is carried on IN all the coun-
ties Of Maryland Il has been brought
about hy the demand for reciassif-
cation nf Maryland wheat Most OF
the wheat sold ia classed as garlicy
wheat which may contain very low
20 a very high per cent OF garlic but
all suffer alike az to grade and price
which Is from FIVE 90 fifteen OF TWEEN
~ cents under the same grade OF
wheat without garlic. As most OF
our farmers do not raise enough
wheat free from garlic TO be shipped
hy the caroad they must take garlic
price and suffer with the rest.
What IN the remedy Make new
laws or produce clean wheatg The
latter seems to be the best remedy.
Produce wheat free from garlic This
can be done by improving the rotation
on your farm. A four or Ave year
rotation OF corn. oats, wheat, aud
grass. or grass two years will atd.
Soy Beans Ia place OF oats VIII give
good results Use more cultivated
crops. and spend more time in grow
ing plot OF wheat for seed Plant
clean seed. aud clean infected fields
by rotation and cultivation. This Is
matter which will have 10 be rem
etlied by the producer himself. Use
only certified seed and be a eerti-
aed seed grower yourself.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
New Windsor Road Under Con.
structIon.

Thomas, Bennett & Hunter. con-
tractors. have had force Of men this
winter with steam shovel. grading the
road from Ayondale TO New Windsor.
About May list the contractors VIII
start 20 lay concrete and by the close
of the year Westminster and New
Windsor win he Joined with one OF
the best highways IN the county This
will link the proposed road from
Frederick 20 Westminster. by the way
Of Liberty. The contract for the con-
crete work was awarded to Thomas,
Bennett & Hunter, last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
Merlng.

Mrs. Laura Mering, aged 80 years,
widow OF Marshall Mering, died March
30 al her home near Keymar She Is
survived by the following children
Annie +. Mering. az home; VIM NJ.
Merlng. Keymar. Mrs. Ada J Schum,
Indiana, Mrs Upton +, Mcring, Rocky
Ridge: Geo. H. MerinE, Bard. Cal;
also two brothers. Edward and Luther
sharrotts. Keymar. and a sister. Mrs
Frank Cromer. Gettysburg. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow al En-
manuel Hawks church. Rev Patter-
son officiating. Intermept In adjoining
cemetery. c. o. Fuss a Son funeral
directors.