davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
Miller FrIcE

Mr.. Wilbur r. Miller. son OF Mr. and
Mrs w g. Miller. Of Bird Bill and
Miss Viola f.. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs r. A. Frick, OF smallwoOd we're
married March ,. ~ the Methodist
Protestant parsonage Deer Park. by
Rey J. n. Link. The only attendants
we're Mr. Albert Frick and wife. broth
aud sister sn-law Of the bride The
reception WAS held At 2 O'Clock Tor the
two immediate families
Tire bride wore n gown " seal
brown satin, trimmed IN georRette and
beads Tire groom wore navy blue
with white tic
The brides maid was dressed in
Harding blue satin, trimmed with gold
lace The best man wore navy hns
with white tie The bride aud groom
have lots of friends who wish IN g
long and happy life
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
SALE OF SCHOOL LOTS
-FOUR SCHOOL BUILDINGS WERE WIFI
DRAWN ON LOW BIDS THE SALE
WAS HELD At COURT HOUSE AND
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED.

The 18th instant The Board OF Edu-
cation offered at public sale the
Wakefield Public School lot and build
ing in New Windsor district and sold
same to Howard H. Devilbiss fot
$4,000, cash; the Freedom Public
School lot and building in Freedom
district was sold To former Senator
Johnzie =. Beasman for the sum OF
S50000; Poole's Public School lot and
building in BeTrett district. adjacent
to Woolery's and Freedom, was sold
to George p. Murphy for 100000; Sill
yer Run public school lot and building
at Silver Run, In Myers district, was
sold to Jacob Koontz for 100000; the
following public school lots and build
fngs were offered for sale and with
drawn because the price bid was not
deemed sufficient by the Board. d.name-
ly Franklin Public School lot and
building In Middleburg district; More
lock public school lot and building, ,h
Uniontown district, Four Corner pr6-
lie school lot and building in Franklin
district and Carroll Academy public
school lot and building in Union Mills
Myers district.
A large number OF people attended,
the sale which was held al the COErt
House door in Westminster. Among
those noticed at the sale were many
of the most prominent and distio
gIfished, citizens Of this county For
mer Senator Beasman mingled with
the crowd and urged the bidders -
pay the highest market price for the
school properties. The property that
MIR I3easman bought was formerly q
part OF his farm Nathan II. Bale.
cashier of the First National Bank
of New Windsor for over fifty years
was present in the interest OF the
Wakefield public school lot, which Is
adjacent to the Wakefield church unu
ne united with Mr. DeHlbiss and
others of the neighborhood IN The
purchase of this school lot be
cause his parents and MT
Deyilbiss parents and others
wore buried in the Church lot which
is adjacent to the school lot al Wake
field. Silver Run school lot was
bought by Jacob Roontz who was the
original grantor Of the lot The old
carroll Academy at Union Mills wag
sought by a committee Of citizens ~
the village as hall for proposea
1re engine company and q community
center. the sum Of sl0bO. was bid Tor
thIs lot, bat the Board OF Education
refused to sell the property for less
than $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18

er, who received an order to notify
creditors.
Margaret II. Witherow. executfix OF
Hiram Il. Witherow, deceased. return
Cd an inventory Of personal property
The last will and testament OF ed
ward. II. ReindoIlar. deceased. was al.
mitted to probate and letters icsta.
mentary thereon were granted unto
Edward u. Reindollar. Jr. who re-
ceiged warrant 10 appraise and an or
der 10 notify creditors
William r Lynch and Margaret y.
Sauble, executors Of Nary s. Zepp.
deceased. settled their frst and Hnal
account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
sanelaarl cholr bad MaIe Qnnrlellr

The boys choir Of 81 John Is
Church vii initiate the children of
Jerusalem IN singing the praises Of
Christ upon HIS .tFiumpbai entry Of
jerusalem, ~ the Palm Sunday ser
vices They viii Join in the solemn
procession eich will s0llow the dis.
iributiou Of palms The closing ser
mon - bis ienteu course will be
preached by Father Hayes
The Wednesday. Thursday and Fri.
day evening sermons viii be preached
BY CLERGY from Woodstock College.
Ihc music of Tonebrae peculiar 70
Holy Week viii De rendered ~ train.
"a yolccB and viii be especially ai.
trnciivc
The rommem0raiiGn OF the cluslna
scenes of our Sayiour's Iife on earth
so important In the work Of Redemp-
tl0n, must prove ot interest TO the
non church. goer as well as 10 the
faithful A special Good Friday ser.
vice Will be held az o'clock in the
afternoon ~ the SO Calvary shrine
in 50 Iohhs cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
selling Farmers ~ faIsliylng.

Farmers and residents Of the coun-
ty should be on the look out f0r
representative Of some gas lighting
concern, Who II seems resorts to All
sorts Of false statements.
Several farmers Il le reported have
been taken Ia and induced to Sign or
ders
Il would seem that IN iair coun-
" such az We have in Carroll county,
every good and leglnate piece Of
home apparatus would be represent
ed by a local representative In high
class way.
Country people are too much at re
mercy az this class Of floating repre-
sentatives and Il Is high time that 9
culprit who stOops 90 say the things
this representative IA credited " a.
saying should be drummed ont of ths
country
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
DIFFER on rosrslsTrns
Harding Nay Retain ,Nlls@'s tf'Il
service Principle.

Washington. - G.. d8rfh There
apparently is wide divergence oi
opinion among House Republicans as
n what should ha done With the or
der of former President Wilson piac-
lng pontnaetera under The civil SER
vice guplics 10 q qahailOnaire sent
by nenrrseniativo Fesa. Ohio. chair
man of the Republican congresHiou7l
Committee Il was said today certain
suggestions ranging from restoration
uf the old system "a rntentlou ~ Fpius
Kind uf civil service principle
The reptiles 8fe being tahnlated and
Will be- laid before fostaaater Genera
HAYS. % IN IS peetea - take ihoh
with hlm whom be talks the situation
over with preaidcni Harding DAYS
has given no Indication Ol shat roc
concentrations he viii make o. the
President aud final decision iu not
expected fur some weeks
Iietrutlon ~ the pitii service prin.
e,pio IN whatever plan ,ifAlly u work
"a nut. h expected bY s0mib Kepubli-
can leaders. Crest numbers q appll
catiobs for post Office appointment
arr being rareivod ~ Senators and
Rnprearntativep aa sell 90 ~ the
Postmaster General
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph N Esterline and Emma Viola
Whitmore. both Of Union Bridge.
Frederick A. Kaufman. of York
Pa, and Kathryn II. Iseutz. OF Han.
over. Pa
Lorenzo Shanabrook and Annie NJ
t'tz. both Of Hanover. pa.
Vernon walier Myers. of Westmlnq-
ter ana Grace berkeley Harry oi
Finksburg
Roscoe Il. Klinefelter of Gettys.
burg. Pa. and Sarah G. Wagner, ~
New oxford. Pa
Roland Franklin Rill, of Patapsco,
and Violet Ethel Hughes, of Carroll
ton
Andrew David Alexander. 0t Key
mar and Margaret Emma Hess, Of
Tanoytpwn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
western Maryland Fish md Game
Protective Association Organized.

The Forrest and Stream Cluh was
raByeaeuted hy Albert Nitlen, Ut
Glenn " Horuer and u l. Hobby az
y meeting held in HaEerstowR. on
"Wednesday afternoon ~ thia week
by the various clubs sud nsa0clailonF
al the Western Maryland couniicA Tor
The purpose OF organizing 40 aHHneia-
ZION witch has for llR object the prop
agation and protection ~ hHn ana
game in Western Maryland ana 70
Cooperate with the State and Federal
authorities IN game and hBR c9hAer-
yntlon. n Is expected that 90 or
ranlzation Of this kind viii BE- abl'
io accomplish such good. aud thHt wiih
The cooperation Of the sportsmcn q
Wcntrrn Maryland. better laws WI
he enacted aud we viii have better
fshIng and hunting = l.. Masters
m Ifrrcrstown waa elected presidcni
lInmes A Rowe. of Frederick. Lynn
Keller OF HagerHtown. Or Edward
Harris. OF Cumberland. aud J. Albert
NSIttrn OF Westminster. sice-presi
dents n. 4. Hobby. secretary and
pred Dryer, of Cumberland, treasurer
Executive committee, Ralph swhin-
lanes e. Rowe. Dr Glenn hpfn
~ and % Newton Benson. Reno y
Harp. n. I. Hobby and Frank y
Bentz. we're appointed comm .tee y
draw up bylaws and q constitution
one of the FIRST steps taken by the
organization will be the drafting O
lp uniform hsh law for all OF th'
couptles OF the Western Shore, thus
doing away with the existing con
liictlng laws Of shese counties
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
Former Csrroll Countians to Ran
Lime and Sianr Business.

Sale ~ the necBrbnnBted Lime and
stone Company. an extensive stone
crushing industry, nf Waynesboro. q
local syndicate composed Of a X
Werner. J. Edward Beck clayton
Shelter lester II Beck and 4 Car
Warner. u announced The new or
ganlzatlnu ~ as follows Preaideu'
and general manager a u. warner
nrat vice president Lester Beck
SECOND Vice president Carl Warner
treasurer, D Edward Beck secretary
aud assistant general manager. CLAY
tan sheiIier The new company takes
immediate possession and will con
duet the business al0ng former lines
Tho company was incorporated u
1900.
Mcssrs. ]. Edward Deck and 4 II
Warner are natives Of Linwood, an'
are wen known in this section.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18

Miss Julia Troxell aud Clarence
Dern were quietly married IN Thur
mont. M the Reformed parsonage By
the brides pataor. Rev r. y ileimer
The bride wore a blue travelling suit
with grey hat aud gloves and carried
carnations. Mr. and Mrs, Dern left for
Baltimore and Washington. On their
return Sunday, reception was given
them by the brides mother. Mrs Lew
is Troxell. Only the immediate friends
OF the family were present, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dern viii be at home in Taney-
town after April T.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
VIM Awnrd Contracts Soon

Contracts for the construction OF the
proposed colered tuberculosis sana-
torium ia Carroll county viii probn
bly he let within the next two weeks
aud the building begun immedta.ey
after.
Plans were discussed for using the
water and light supply Of Springfield
state Hospital. at SykesYille The new
luEitStien will be only o few miles
from Springfield and u is thought
uch plans will prove practical. II was
decided definitely TO use springaeld's
water supply. but the matter OF light
depends It's effect on existing con
tracts which the State hospital has
with the town OF Sykesville for fur
al hihg light there.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
Baker, RngIer I

Guy Edgar Baker Of Unionvilie,
Md and Miss Ruth Esther Englcr,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Daniel h.
bingier OF near New Windsor. were
married in Frederick, Md. Mar n i6.
by Rev J o. Wrightsou Immediately
after TIE ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Baker left for Washington, ID G.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
h France ,rlre Engine Ordered.

This morning the contract for La
France Fire Engine. 10 horsepower,
with capacity OF $50 gallons OF
water to the minute was signed ny
President Meade Ohler, Chief FRANK
II. shaifer. and Edw. @. Diffendal
committee representing the Westmin-
ster Fire Company The delivery OF
the fire fighter is to be made between
June rs and July LIST Mr. Withers, !
Representative OF the I.aFrance Com.
pany, received the order.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
western Maryland students to slns

Messrs. Coleman and Dawson, tnl-
COLLEGE, will aid pastor Maxwell il
euted students 81 Western Maryland
IS Sunday services on the Freedom
charge on Sunday. March 20. Sermon
aud special music az Freedom az !
a. M. at 81 James az 2 q. m; and ~
Bethany at 7.30 D. ~. The pastor will
preach on the thome, Mans Place ~
Goa's world Everybody is welcome
10 these services,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
IIaruan Wolf

Al the 81 James Lutheran paraon-
age, Gettysburg. Pa. March s, Dr j.
y. Baker united In marriage Sarah
Catherine Wolf and Henry Thom1s
Harman, both Of near Littlestown Nc
Harman ~ a son of Mr. and Mrs Io-
seph iIarman, Of Taneytown Md
while the bride Is daughter OF Mrs
Sayilla Buose, OF LitiiestOwn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
DEMOCRATS
Total expenditures

The Republicans spent $lO,96O,ZSl
and the Democrats. S2,35s,252, less
than one-fourth Of the amount expend-
ed By the Republicans. Add to the
loregoing amounts the expenses re-
suIting from the cost OF holding the
election throughout the state, and the
amount viii reach many million dol
lars more.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18

MIR. Geo. w. Albaueh. this city,
while walking down the marble
steps In III ebanking house Of Baker.
watts A Co. Baltimore, yesterday,
slipped and fell, breaking both bones
AZ the ankle on his right leg, lie RE-
ceived treatment IN Baltimore, and
was brought TO his home In an ann
bnlance Yesterday afternoon
He Is suffering intense pain and
win be confined to his room for some
time
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
President. Election Expensive

TO elect a president OF the United
States according to statistics, latN'
sum OF money was expended Ihe eN-
pendltures OF the two leading parties
were as follows Republicans, SsloO'-
730. Democrats $2.237I70 In addition
10 this the expenses oi the candidates
including the primaries, were az iol-
lnWg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
cnl. Mennt Heads prnIe Trust GO.

Col. Edward o. weant. this city. was
elected president Of the Hirnie Trust
Cmpany, Taneytown, al meeting o.
tho board OF directors Monday Col
Weant succeeds the late Edward y
Reindollar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18

The Ladies' Aid Society OF 81, Benz
gamin's Lutheran Church VIII serve
lunch al Mr.. A. II. Yonng's sale. On
Monday. March z and ask patronage
81 all those who attend
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18

The T.. o. s. of A. held d banquet ON
Tuesday night for the members ana
their wives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
spIKER WEDDING SUCCESS
Skcptics Duo For Surprise ON First
Anniversary Of Affair

BALTIMORE, Md. Fen -
Ekeptics who predicted unhappy
obstacles whom Guy Spiker married
Miss Emily Knowles. an English
girl. and adopted Miss Knowles
baby boy, will 10 put To shame on
Sunday when the first anniversary
OF the marriage is celebrated in the
Spiker home with a big family din
ner. Among those who will attend
are Pcrely Spikcr. brother OF Guy
and father OF Miss Knowles child
and Mrs. Pcrely Spikcr, the forgiv-
ing wife OF tho erring husband.
True. there may have been rumors
Of n disagreement, but Mrs. Guy
Spikcr denied them today while
aelling of plans for the celebrations
Pcrely Spikcr met Miss Knowles in
England while he was member or
the American air forces When the
girl camc to this countr with her
baby. Guy married her 90 save the
family name
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
LANDIS APPOINTS
BALL SECRETARY
Young Chicago Attorney
Named as Dictator's
Aide

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.--Federal
Judge Lands, com missioner OF base
bali, upset another tradition of the
game today when he appointed Les
lie NJ. OCOnnor, a young Chicago
attorney, as his secretary. O'Con-
nor will begin his duties tomorrow.
The new secretary, who Is 81
years old. has no previous expert
enCe in baseball, other than being
an ardent fan and amateur player,
and his selection was complete
surprise to followers OF the game,
who had expected that man would
be chosen from within the ranks.
The appointment of O'Cornor,
however, was in line with Judge
Landis' avowed Intention OF going
outside the game for his secretary.
who. II liz explained. will he the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
Sc PLAYERS ON
INDIANS ROSTER
Speaker Orders Men to
Report at Dallas
Next Month

CLEVELAND. ohio. FEB g.
Thiriy-AN players have been ordered
by Iris Speaker, manager of the
worlds champion Cleveland Amer.
leans, 10 report FOR spring training
at Dallaa Texas next month In
addition ~ these. Two others win rc-
port aft'r thcy finish their college
terms
Tho first suad. including the
pitchers ana catchers. win start for
the training camp February 2G one
week earlier than had been nntici-
pat"d The other players will report
about march =.
Seventeen pitchers are on the
Indians rugirr They include stan
10y Covolcskic, James Bagbv. RAY
caldwell, John W. Mails Gcorre
thlc, Robert clark. Guv Morton.
J,ps Petty. Tod Odcnwald. George
Cykowski. ". l.. Kimcs. e. 6. Ham
iltpn and -. ~ Ellison The new
comorH are. nelson \. pott. loft
hAudor who last scnson PLAYED In
Charlcgton. Miss. ana j. G. Edwards.
another pputhp1W. last season with
pclzonl. Miss. I'm the Delta league;
~ Is. Lindsey who wore a Yazoo.
Miss, uniform In tho Delta league
last summer; ~. Ilondorrsn with
Hope. Ark, In the same league. last
season and G. &. Hamilton. product
of tho University 81 Iowa. The lat
ter three arr ri-hthandera Hcndcr-
son probably VIII not report until he
liz graduated In Junr steve OSeill
leslie q. Sunamnkcr and Chester H.
Thomas comprise the catching staff
Tho infioldcrs are Wheeler Johns
ton, Goorg" Burns and Louis Guisto
for first base; Bill Wnmsganss. soc
ond base; Joe Sewcll. shortstop:
Larry Gardner. third base; Harry
t,untc, utility and j. II Stevenson. a
University OF Alabama student
utillty. stevenson win report about
June.
speaker Elmer Smith. Jack
/ Gtancy, charlie Jameson, Joe Ev
ans and joe Woods are tho veteran
outficldcrs Others are Arthur WaG
| ner. last season with Joplin in n,
/ Western league. and lirnest Jeancs
/ Of Maypearl, Texas, n somi-pro.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
= Men Killed, Woman
Hurt in Auto Smash

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Feb -
Two men were almost instantly
killed and a woman fatally injured
hero this morning when u light au-
lomObtlc crashed into "a telephone
pole. Jack shelton, boxing pro-
moter who was driving the car,
escaped without injury. lie was ar
rested on II charge OF careless driv-
ing, The dead are: Artic York,
so, proprietor Of barber shop;
Samuel Murray Tulloel, 33, bar
bor. Miss Evelyn Grisson was Sc
vercly injured and her chances for
recovery are said to be doubtful.
Other occupants of the car. Jack
York OF Sahiual, Texas Mrs. Clara
Fisher of san Antonio, and Mrs.
Katie Jones, escaped with minor in
luri,s The car was completely de-
mol.Shed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
Date and Place of
DdUis Cup Matches
Are Decided TOddy

NEW YORK. Feb. i.--The an
nua1 meeting OF the United States
Lawn Tennis association to be
held hero tomorrow, carries more
than usual interest as the date
and place for the Davis cup in
ternational matches for the COM
ing summer will be decided. Aus
tralia, the British Isles and Spain
have all notified the American
association OF the mailing OF Chal-
lcnges and It is expected that ad-
ditlonal challenges will bring the
total number OF competing ma
tons close to ten.
The challenge round and prob
ably several OF the preliminary
ties will he played in this country
and the sites for all such nations.
as we'll as the various national
championship tournaments, Will
be awarded during the session.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
Ciereiand Amarded
Western Open GoH
Championship Meet

CHICAGO, Fcb. a The western
open golf championship today was
awarded TO the Oakwood club OF
Cleveland for August "a, 25 and
20, II was announced hy Rcuncn
w Newton, secretary of the Nest
eru Coli association, The cham
plonshlp meet was held at the
MalIitld club, two miles from the
oahWood' TWO years ago, when
James Barnes won the titlo which
me lost to Jock Hutchinson. Iast
summer at olympia Fields club,
The amateur champlonshin
tournament of tho Western associ-
alton, to be held at the Nest.
moreland Golf club. Chicago. win
take place the week OF Jllv ii
Secretary Newton said. This even.
was originally set tor July is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
Veteran Champion Con-
fident He Will Re-
gain Title
LEWIS is IN CONDITION
ltirst Meeting Between Palr
Since Lewis Lost Title
in Ohio in 1919

ny International NeNh 0'' ,.t. ,t..,-
-c,Jv to defend the wclter-
,,sigbt titlc against rcd bowia al
NbJis,n Sduarc Garden MONDAY
night. ..,cd,,t no
viii defeat his persistent 'n"''''s'
WV "I'in ready to step into inc
,,.,, -, , moments notice ne hdlu
az, and I'm not worrying ab"ut
.,aing tho championship Low" /"
made to order for ~" ana ! W
pect TO give him a GOOD o'd ''""
7oncd Rclng.' ...,, ,,,rlfed
A..5ar Tor this bout than he does
f"r tho usual run OF his battleS De-
cause A. is over the long route
Right ~ tidht'
.,,iirh "If Lewis fccls M good az
I do. Mondays affair shoul' W Z"
pretty fast contest IL. oe
'.Tho vclterwcight champion ~ 30
Years old. Ito has been training W
N gymnasium surrounded py hany
boxers who woro IN hWhouI'',s y
clothes when he started hls career ",
the ring, yet In physicai Il,h'ss W."
rpeed, ho Is the equal OF "hy VI
them to all appearance.
Lnwis In doing his training Tor
uritton pt Lakewood, n. j., ana
charley Harvey, his manager ~
authority for the statement that nv
was never In better condition
Harvey Predicts victory.
"If condition counts, LOWS VIII
turn the tables on Britton thia tlm'
Harvey predicted today. lio " III
bettcr shapo than he has been t"'
a 4 "A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
Is Charged
NeU Detroit Pitcher

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4--Gfabc)
Holling, who was pitcher for the
Oakland team of the Pacific Coast
base ball league last year and who
had In his pocket Detroit American
league contract. for 1921. was ar
rested here today on n charge or
burglary.
The complaining witness, Miss Iva
Woodwork said that tlollinS by
means of key she left with wom-
an who said she was Mrs. Holling,
entered her apartment and took $50
In coin and $40 worth OF jewelry
and clothing.
The police held Holling without
bail, pending investigation. Holling
admitted the burglary, according Ia
the police,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
vet" woman Operator Dies.

NIAGAIIN IAII.N, FCN. 7" NfN-
Sophia Rogers Hcnncsscy, 7G years
Old. one Of the first women of the
country 10 take up telegraph opcrat-
ing, died hero today OF heart disease.
She was born I'm lilhridge, n Y" and
held positions as operator In New
York city for many years, From
1879 to 1913 she was manager OF the
New York Central telegraph offices
ia this city and was retired on pen
sion she was known to telcgra-
pliers throughout the country by her
official code pc" She was the w!d
ow of Daniel llenncssey, also an old
time operator.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
MORE MINISTER'S NEEDED
bishop Thurston Says uhc Oklahoma
supply IL short.


WASHINGTON, Feb. Bishop
Thurston, OF oklahoma, made an
earnest plea for more Clergymen in
the church before the Episccpalian
hero today. lie said:
There are only thirty ministers
In the state OF oklahoma. while
more than sixty are urgently needed
to carry on the work OF the church.
AS n result OF the nationwide
drive We have the money to pay the
salaries OF all the men me can get"
hut there seems to be "A reluctance
on the part of mothers to give their
sons to the church. Another re
suit OF the drive was to make the
missionaries Independent and to
pcrmit US to carry out the work in
our diocese without going outside
10 solicit We have not however.
sufficient funds to build one COM
plcte church and this Is a matter to
which We must give our attention"