davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
J.. S. FL|ERS SINK TWO
MORE GERMAN SUBS
fo Hits Out OF 30 Shots Made
by Destroyer Dickerson: 20
Out of 40 by Sioard.

Norfolk, June ga with deadly pre-
cision, in which half the shots fired
by two destroyers were recorded as
hits, the former German submarines
U-t40 and I'4s were riddled by gun
Ere attack and sent 20 the bottom of
the Atlantic Ocean yesterday MORN
ing at a point sixty miles east OF Cape
Charles, Va
The U-1a0 was attacked by the de-
strover Dickerson under command ~
Commander Charles 13, Mayo. the lead
ship in a division OF five destroyers
that steamed in line formation past
the submarine. The Diekerson's
Funners fred ~ shots out of a poa-
sible 40 permitted by the rules for the
experiment.. and 9 OF these were hits.
From the time that the first shot
was fired untt the I-l4o disappeared
beneath the surface of the ocean at
iI.04 o'clock only an hour "a min.
utes and ~ seconds elapsed.
a little later the destroyera steamed
in similar formation past the U-4s. but
this time the airing was done by the
destroyer Stcsri. commanded by Lieut.
Commander r. A. I.aroche. out OF 40
ENots Ifru, ~ nttS were recorded.
The U-4s went beneath the surface
at 1i.4s o'clock, just 29 minutes and 5
seconds after the first shot was fired
fy the Sicard's Eunners.
The destruction of both former Ger.
man submarines was in accordance
with international agreement reached
at Paris for sinking all the naval units
aliocated 10 the United States Gov
eminent. and today's attack brought
TO a successful end the first stage Of
the joint army and naval bombing ex-
perirnents which began yesterday and
end On July 20.
Seven dreadnoughts and other units
of the Atlantic Fleet. after spending
the night at anchor forty miles east of
Cape Charles. were under steam at S
o'clock this morning for a long run TO
the target ground, which was twenty
mren further out at sea. The former
German submarines were anchored
bow and stern in between seventy and
eighty fathoms of water in approxi-
mate column formation. They were
awash. only the coming towers and
hacSbone Of their decks showing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23

lxenshsp Is not merely privilege,
but an obligation as we'll. that In
return for the rights OF citizenship
certain duties are imposed upon the
naturaiixed alien; points out what
those duties are and exacts an oath
that they will be performed. The
duties 50 imposed upon persons be-
coming citizens through naturaliza.
ton are to support and defend the
Constitution and laws of the United
States and bear true faith and
allegiance TO the same" The duties
so prescribed by Congress In plain
and unamhiguous language may not
be lessened or diminished by the
courts. They may make no exception
60 the absolute and unqualified pro-
visions of the oath Of allegiance.
The oath TO support and defend the
Constitution OF the United States em-
braces every method of support and
defense which the Government may
lawfully prescribe. That Il may pre-
scribe support and defense by ac@
tive military service is obvious from
the constitutional provisions vesting
Congress with tho power "to declare
war TO raise and support Ar
mics 10 provide and maintain
q Navy; TO make rules for the gov
ernmeut and regulation of the land
and naval forces; to provide for
calling forth the militia to execute
the laws OF tho uhion. suppress in
surroctions and repel inva sions" and
TO make all laws which shall be
necessary and proper for carrying
into execution the foregoing powers.
Furthermore. the Supreme
Court in the Seiectiye Draft Law
Cases. 245 L. S. 366.37S. said
1T may not be doubted that the
very conception OF just govern
ment and its duty TO the citizen in
cludes the reciprocal obliga hion nj
The CitiZen 20 render military service
In case OF need" II individuals enter
into state Of society. and especially
ii that government be in form of a
republic, the laws of that society must
he the supreme regulator Of their clvil
conduct. Story on Constitution. Sec.
$40 A. II is manifest that the pc
titions cannot. without reservations.
mental or otherwise. take the oath OF
allegiance. such oath should not be
or accepted Hence. the
prayer Of this petition must be de-
MED and the petition dismissed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
X-RAY IN EDUCATION.
Remarkable Strides Have Been Made in
Science of Radiography.

Remarkable Strides Have Been Made in
Science of Radiography.
Wonderful strides are being made in
the development Of X-ray photography
or photography, as the expert calls
it. il Is now possible TO take an in
sfsntanaous X-ray photograph of say,
the human heart, at a speed of 1-Io0th
Of q second.
Things cannot merely be photographed,
but actually seen and carefully studied
With the naked eve Most people
know that defects in the joints Of tim
ber ard similar soft substances can be
made visible by this means, but very
few people are aware Of what can be
done with hard metal like steel.
1t is possible today, with avery pow
erful X-ray apparatus actually to see
right through no less than three inches of
solid steel
The possibilities are endless. Every
ordinance, expert, for example, knows
how difficult il is sometimes TO explain
q 'misfre' in q gun, and what q dan
gelous operation is the unfuslng Of the
shell and taking To pieces of the fuse
90 find what has gone wrong.
With an N-ray apparatus il is perfect
~ simple tc look through the fuse
while Il ssin rsff4ains In the shell aad
sec exactly what the position on the
strlSax rz--tscAs buxgh Scotsman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
COUNCIL WANTS ACTION
FOR RELIEF OF IDLE
Have Been Lavish i'm Providing
Money for Proposed New
Work.

Unemployment In this city with the
consequent difficulties for families
where the working members are idle,
and the prospects now confronting the
city were discussed by the members
Of City Council last evening sitting in
committee OF the whole. when several
of the members severely criticized
various dty departments for not doinE
more for the relief of the distressed in
the way of providing work on public
improvements.
II was declared that the situation
in Wilmington at this time ia very
had because OF the large number OF
men who are out of work. II these
conditions do not improve. some OF
the members explained. the city. by
next fall and early winter, is going 20
confronted by n situatio the like uf
which it has not known before in all
it's history II was claimed there are
no indications of business Improving
for the time being and that on this
account the city should do all II could
10 relieve the situation.
The street and Sewer Department
came in for much criticism, because
o, that departments alleged delay in
carrying out it's Improvement work on
the streets about town II was as
serted the board has been provided with
nearly $500, 600 for strpet improve.
ments and although IL has had this
money for three weeks the Councilmen
did not know uf anything that had
been done To open up new projects and
20 give employment TO more men. On
Delaware avenue west Of Van Buren,
street IL was declared tha4 street had
been torn up and for three weeks not
man had been working there.
The Wilmington Institute Free Ii
brary was also criticized because Of
the fact that Council has provided the
money they sought for the new library
building and nothing has been done
towards constructing the new library
and thereby creating employment FOR
the workingmen. THE library is
working out preliminar1es and expects
to start construction in AugustD.
Councilmen made il clear that thev
have done all they could i'm the way
oS providing the "a ash almost in a
lavish manner. with the hope that
thosa departments receiving IL would
do their part toward relieving the local
situation by making 1t possible 10 put
many hundreds Of idle men to work
It was declared the situation Is acute
and that the diliatory departments
should immediately take steps TO pro
coed with an the new work possible
50 that as many men as can be, en-
ployed could be put 10 work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
SUES WOOD HACKERS.
Proctor Says Fellow Commit
tecmen Owe Him $745. .433
and Won't Pay.

Chicago. June 2a.--wiillam Hooper
Proctor of Cincinnati, former rhaira
man OF the Leonard Wood National
Campaign Committee, filed n suit IN
equity in the Superior Court yoHter-
day asking for an accounting and a
decree compelling the other eleven
members of the organization to relm-
burae him for their share In the
amount expended In promoting the
candidacy Of General Wood for the
nomination for the Presidency.
In his bill MIR. Proctor says that he
paid out OF his own pocket sst3.2o0
and that OF this sum the eleven de-
PENDANTS owe him sTA5, ,t3a, represent
ing their share.
Among the defendants cited 10 np-
pear before the court arc Albert A.
sprague of Chicago. Norman J, Gould
of Seneca Falls. M. Y; Horace c.
stebbins of New York. Thomas J.
Miller of Delaware. Frederick Stanley
of Wichita, KAN, Frederick joss OF
Indiana. Senator George ". Moses Of
New Hampshire and James j Me-
Graw Of Oklahoma.
In February. 1890. Mr.. Proctor says.
he indoraed note of the Campaign
Committee for 500. 900 which was hnr-
rowed from the Corn Exchange Ma
tional Bank In Chicago. This note
was not paid by the organization and
he had 10 make It good. He Endorsed
two other notes for s5o0o0 each. and
when tho committee did not pay them
he had 90 take them up.
The committee then borrowed direct
~ from him. he says. amounts OF
$50. 900. t26 900, 800. 600. SIG 600 sl5.-
600, $4,000 and other varying sums.
and he paid printing. hotel and other
bills Of the committee with his checks
amounting 10 slss.000 Of the total
expenditures Of ssi3.2s0 he has never
received cent in return. he says.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
Before and After Taking Plant Juice

Before and After Taxing Plant Julcf
Man. Continuing. she said
'1f there are any sufferers who have
doubts of what wonderful preparation
Plant Juice u, my experience. land my
friends and acutialntances will bear me
OUT, ought to convince the most skepti~
cal As further proof | have brought
= photograph showing how terribly ]
locked before taking Plant Juice. | had
suffered torment for nine long years with
my stomach, bowels and kidneys and
was mass of aches and pains. ] was
hardly able TO get mp and down stairs
and the way | would bloat and swell up
from the gas was something fearful, as II
seemed almost TO the bursting point
! would get 50 nervous | would be almost
nrostrated. tossed with sleeplessness
most all night and was just as pale as
ghost. You would never know me for
the same woman now for SINCE taking
Plant Juice can en- heartily and am 70
longer distressed, and the bloatIng has
entirely disappeared. | am not constl-
pated as formerly was and do not have
80 ache n my entire body. My neighbors
can hardly believe il for the change ia
my appearance is 50 great. just this
morning did big washing and IRON
ing and it seemed like chllds play. /
have spent hundreds and hupdredsof
dollars for different medicines and treat
ments but it was just like throwing
money away, for never had any benefit
until | took Plant Juice, and now
am happy to state that am entirely
we'll
The Plant Juice Man is at The Miller
Drug Store, 404-406 Market street,
where he is daily meeting the local
public and introducing and explaining
the merits of this remedy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
GALVESTON WARNED OF
APPROACHING FLOOD

Galveston. Tex. June 23.-Some
water was spraying over the SEA val
yesterday afternoon. The wind was
blowing about thirty miles an hour
Timid persons were leaving the city
The storm danger was considered
passed. so far as Galveston is con.
cerned.
AT O'Clock the Weather Bureau
here advised merchants whose stores
are in the lower part of the business
district to move their goods To a high
er level. There is no water from the
sea in the streets and no damage has
been reported
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
HARD TO BELIEVE
CHANGE SO GREAT
Popular Lady Suffered for
Nine Years Prior to Taking
Plant Juice.

out of gratitude for the miraculous
recovery Of my health, | glory in letting
everyone know the means BY which il
was brought about, and that was through
Plant Juice, said Mrs. Winnifrpd Bar
ber, well known and popular Scranton
lady, residing at No 5lo Gordon avenue,
in an interview with the Plant Juice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
DELAWARE FARMS VALUABLE.
Cover Arna of Nearly One Million
Acres and Are Valued az xg4.sss.gar,

According to the report just issued
by the Bureau Of Census of the De-
partment oS Commerce, Delaware has
within MS borders 1o.t40 farms ac-
cording 10 the figures from the 1890
census, a. compared with i0.Sse farms
in 1910. The total area of these farms
is s44.511 acres and the total value
of the land and buildlnys on them is
s6s. 1851 sal The 1910 census showed
the total farm area in this state in
clnded 1.o3S. $50 acres valued. with
buildings. st $50, ,l55 1888.
The Department of Commerce. Bu-
rean Of the Census. reports The total
negro population OF the State to be
30.5S5 in 1920. Tho census emumera. !.
tors POUNDS = Indians in the State, Is
Chinese Jana neSe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
VOLUNTEERS EsTERTAIS.
Guests Here From Number Of Penn
syIyania Cities.

The monthly council meeting ~
the Volunteers Of America was held
yesterday, with delegates present from
the Philadelphia, Germantown and Al
ientown Posts and others. Sessions
we're held in the afternoon and even
ing az the local hall. sos shipley street.
and In the afternoon the visitors were
taken in automobiles 10 the workhonsa,
where Warden Piunmer conducted
them through the building
An open-air meeting was held af
Fourth and Market streets after din
ner had been served at the local hall
This meeting was attended by about
i0e members Of the orRaniza tlon. led
by Colonel Hesron, of phiiadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
Dance for Rabies Hospital.

About 50 dancers attended The last
dance of the series for the benefit of
the Babies Hospital. which was given
in the ballroom Of General and Mrs. T.
ColeInon du Points home last night
The Original six orchestra furnished
the music Mrs. Robert Richards,
Mrs. Felix du Pont and Mrs. Christie
,pher L, Ward received the guests
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
AT RODNEY RESERVOIR

The Mayor and Community
Service announce the following
program for the band concert
and community sing 20 be he'll
thfs evening at Rodney Reser-
voir. Eighth and Rodney streets
from 10 10 O'Clock:
Overture, the Calf of Eagdad'
Roieldieu
Selection. 'tMaritana. Wallace
Internezzo. Flower Girl
wenrich
Waltz, You and YOU" Strauss
Dance Numbers.
One step, Bow Wow"
Wadsworth
Fox trot. Fucker Up and
whistle" Fisher
Fox trot, Moonlight Conrad
Fox Trot, Wang Wang Blues"
Mueller
Waltz, 'rOver the Hiil' Allen
Fox trot, Miami" Conrad
Waltz, Honolulu Eyes"
Violinsky
F'ox trot, Grooming Caesar
Fox trot Its All over Now"
Won Tilzer
One step, Somebody" Little
Fox trot, My Nanny
Donaldson
Fox Trot, -Undernaath Hawai-
i'm SkieR' ErdnaIi
Waltz, Wyoming Lullaby"
williams
The Philharmonic Band j.
Norris Robinson director.
The singing >viIl be conducted
BY Leon Rossr1an Of tho Com
munity Service. The program
viii be: MY Nanny" "Caro-
lima Sunshine" sAvalon,"
"Margie,' ''Old Black Joe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
DEATHS.

III AtkWAN a. this city on juno ~
insi Fmma -, wife ~ William \
Reia1,vss and friends of the family arr
intted a. attend the funeral serNtcts at
Nas late residence l5lS Van Buren street.
un tfitaR aftefunou June -, al clocs
lnal time tnterment privatc
nIeI a. TINS cit, on June % 1921.
sarah Wells hlpst WtfC - " ~ " hlest
Relatives and friends arr invited 81 at
teHa fht funeral sgrs ires AZ her late resi-
dtn,~ 3ln West Twenty fourth strtrt IN
NafurdAN afternoon al 3 . clprk ln, Al
tImt inlornent A. RiVerNirw Cemetery
tpoNfN suddenly il tbg city. on
lunt ia2i VIM q. Cooney aged
R.sU,rs ffienas. uaomhcrs or tho Car
pentc.s I nion and huiployes ~ the Puil-
man ralaee Car 90 are invited g at
tend fne Uunsral services az the residence
~ rranels Fisher W eln last seventh
ttr,e. an SATURDAY. afternoon. June p
hf rtlork lnteruent tomhardy
trHttFr1
ptNfR tn ttts city On June q 1927
rafflrk husband ~ MARY DeNcr
h,at,s ,,e&, snd ar @fTSies ias,s.i g g -.
trnu tht funeral frum his late residence.
iuts ntou strnct nu saturday morning
Junr aA at gloCk standard time
kHuutgm mass az ~t Ann 3 church. In
furfarut al Cathedral cemetery
fNOMM ln this city on June ~. 1921
Nrhae trnmm
Relatives AMI friends are tnNiteSt 70 at
tend thr funeral from the residence 81 his
fnH John Fromm a22 Pine street on
fHhaY morning ~ clock Requiem
mass al ~acred Heart thurch. Inter
mfnt az Cathedrai cemetery
kiHRskt A. his late residence. No.
ffni shancroes avenue. on June p,
fnal GenrEe kirrski. aEcu So wears
Relatives friends and members ~
panust iNauia Council Royal Arcanum are
tntttad Is attend the funeral scrNicrs a.
ghandlor Funerai rarlors. Delaware
avenue and jefferson street. On Friday
Afternoon june e az 3 - clock. Inter
rnent siiVrrhrnok cemetery
NfctgRANARY IN this city On June
a2 ta1i, Fraucrs wife % the late Daniel
MrGrauar1
Relatives. friends and members o. the
Hinssfd Virgin ~ndalty ~ - MARY =
thurrh arp invttnd 20 attend the funeral
from her late residence sl4 kirkwpod
rtreaf on saturday morning az q CLOCK
snfrun requiem mass az So Mary :
Church. tntcfment a. Cathedral ceme-
ffFf.
WHi1E n this city on june p 1921
lotlna Wlfe ~ tho late Silas White
aard "a wears
Kelallvcs and friends are invited TO at
trud the funeral srrNtces az her late resi-
drare aOa West Fourth stroet on satur-
aHt aflfrunon June 2a. a. . clock. city
time tutorment at kiverVicw cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23

TOAD. OF Joseph Frazier. OF Deiusr.
Mrs. NJ ~. Frazier, rhostertown. Md.
and OF tho late Senator Garrett Fox
well Of Kent county. Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
ADDS SNAP TO THE DRINk.
Horsford,s Acid Phosphate.

makes fruit juices tart. delicious. Fine
in plain or charged water. Quenches
thirst. invigoratps.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23

Additional death notices received
tco late Tor this column viii be found
an Financial Page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23

Pretfsest park in this section OF the
country The honor belongs TO Bran-
dywfne SprinEE.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23

For Reut-Nery desirable apart
snent, 1890 Delaware avenue; beauti.
ful surroundings. Every convenience
Phone AS5o.--JAds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. Atkinson wishes to thank rela-
tives and friends for kindness and
floral offerings during her recent
bereavement in the death Of her hus-
band, John II. Atlzinson.-A Adv.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-15
Pcty

David Roop Petry, died at his home,
West Main street. this city, wednes-
day noon, April ~. aged e. gears, I
months ard q days. Death occurred
By falling down tho stairway on the
night OF kpFu 2, and breaking bis
spinal cord III
Resides his widow. he is survived
BY the following children: Mesdanos
Calvin r. Starner. Vernon Smith. Her
bert Myers. linton Myers Charles
Leese. Chester Cook and Mr.. Herbert
J. petry, al OF this county. and Mrs.
Charles Yiusiing, OF Hanover. Pa,
also by SO grandchildren, G great
grandchildren, brothers, 3 slsters,
and half brothers.
Fiineralgseryiees will be held at the
Meadow Branch BEethcrn Church,
Saturday afternoon. meeting al the
house at J y. m by Reys. Yount and
Ian. lntereneEt IN che ADJOINING
eometesy. Tho following nephews wiz
be DaIlbearers; Alfred Yssng. Charles
and Harry Young. Jacob and Denton
petry and Emory WANT Harvey
I3snkard q son funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-15
DEATHS.



Mrs. Mary A. Mtnnmaugh died AZ
the Mercy Hospital, Baltimore. Friday
April 8, aged 81 years and months
Death was caused by accidental
burning which occurred several
weeks ago. Mrs. Munimaugh is sur
vlged by her father, Mr.. Alfred ~
Ward, four sons. Messrs. Claude,
Lawrence, Roland and Earl Mum
mangh. ole daugbtet Mrs. Edward
Broyn, four brothers, William ~
Ward, Charles .. Ward, Harvey Ward
and Edgar Ward. and four sisters,
Mrs. Annabel Eeister,of Philadelphia
Miss Viola Ward Mrs. Bertl1h Tay-
Tor andsMrs. Ethel Chew. Mrs. Mum
maagh's remains were brought TO This
city, Saturday and taken 60 the home
Of Mr. Edward Murray. with whom
she had made her home T'uneEal SER
vices in charge Of Rev. J 81 Afase-
more were held Sunday at n IN al
Bethel Church ol Cod and intcrment
made In adjoining cemetery The pail
bearers were Garnet Spencer. Arthur
Chew, Oscdr u. Taylor, Maurice
Green, John slinoHson and Keefer
Brandenburg r. A. Shaver & Son
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-15
Women's Woes
Westminster. Women Are. Finding
Relief at Last.


II does seem that women have more
than n fair share OF the aches and
pains that afflict humanity. they
must 'keep Up must attend TO duties
in spite OF Constantly aching backs,
or headaches, dizzy spells, bearing
down pains; They must stoop Urcr.
when TO stoop means torture They
Must walk and bend and work with
racking pains aud many aches from
kidney Ills, Keeping the kidneys we'll
has spared thousands OF Yomen much
misery. Read Of remedy for kidneys
only that IS endorsed by people you
know.
Mrs. VIM II. Smith. G2 pennsyl-
wanna Avenue. Westminster. says
II can recommend DOan's Kidney
Pills for ! know the value 81 them
My Kidneys were weak and out OF or
der often bpd miserable hackachcs
and felt so duh and run down ! could
hardly do my homework ! had head
aches and the action OF my kidneys
was irregular I used Duans Kidney
pills as directed and they soon re-
lieyed the baehaches and put my
kidneys IN good order
Price G0c, at -all deTters Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney pills-the same
that Mrs. Smith had. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y.
April l5-lt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-15
N. M. 8. pan IIp .gIla aame,ana
win.

In IA hard-fought game the w NJ. q.
defeated the St Johns Cadets by a
score OF 5 t5T 1, in this city on College
field Saturday. In the second inning
Porter reached first on the error OF
Kinsey White was hit by pitched
ball and given the bag, another error
of Iinsey put Wright on first and
Holmes hit resulted in a score Of
four runs for st. Johns
IN the thirddnning Clayton led on
with q three baggcr and Kinsey more
than redeemed his errors Of the
second, by following Clayton home, 70
ronp in himself on Langrell's single.
Clssell hit safe in-the seventh and the
hits Of Oliver and Frantz brought him
home.
In the eighth ". &. Galloway
walked. Kinsey again made hit,
Long following suit, Galloway wac
caught trying TO steal home, but Cis-
sells hit scored Kinsey and Long.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-15
Davis

John J. Davis died at his haene
Bird Hin, Friday. Apri 3. ~aged ~
years. month and - days lie Il
survived by the following brnhssb
ana sisters: George w DaMs. OF SUI,
bury, Ohio. Wiiitnm y. DAVIES, Mrs
o. G Forbin and Mrs. J. \. Corbih. 81
THIS city: Roy G. Davis. Of Baltimore.
aud Harrison +. Davis. Funeral ser
vices In charge OF Rev LINK wert
held 1t Mount Pleasant Church MINI
DAY az ! ,. m, aud interment In Az
Joining cemetery The palibcarerf
were John spencer Clinton sAlpley
Carroll naiuet. Joha Baker. Frsus
SreYman and Joseph Ward i.
A. sharrcr & Syn funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-15

william L. Harman. aged 90 years
and 10 months, died AT the home Of
his niece. Mrs. Geo Baker, near Tan
eytown, April 7. One brother. Edward
Hartman, silver Run, and two sisters
Mrs william Myers and Mrs TheD
F'eeser. of near Taneytown. survive
him Funeral services were held ~
Trinity Lutheran Church. Taneg town,
Rev, b. -. Hafer officiating Interment
IN adioining cemetery. G. o. Fuss IA.
neral director.