davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
By Grace Phelps

y NSAetSN AiSAtJS
GINS, IN Java, have way OF find
ing one out. 1t is apparently
dangerous habitat for a white
person who has any stain on his con-
science. There is, according to Louis
Couperus in his latest novel, a hidden
force in that land of mystery which
defies all the white mans boastec
power of the vii! and intellect and i,
in his ignorance, he runs counter to it,
he will find his house pulled down
abc1t his ears.
1t WAS not Van Oudijck, the resident
Governor Of Labuwangi, who was the
chief sinner, but his second wife,
Leonie, beautiful creature, charming
to every one because she was too in
different even to be spiteful Leonie's
one interest was her milk-white body
and her lovers, among whom she in
cluded her sinjo stepson, Theo.
With her faithful maid, Oorip, on
guard at the door, Leonie felt secure
day the hidden force makes itself felt
when a stone whizzes through the
room. 1t WAS the first intimation that
their sin was discovered, but even that
did not disturb Leonie. 1t was be-
cause the stone could have been thrown
by no human agency that she could
account for, that she begins to feel a
menace in the atmosphere around her
Something is watching. None
the less, she soon RECEIVERS and pres
emily takes another lover, the younger
son of the Raden-Adu Pangeran, the
betel chewing, gambling princess Of
the old Javanesc aristocracy.
Van Oudijck is hard-working, con-
<cientious man, striving to bring the
! Raden's eldest son, the regent whc gov
erned the district with hirn, to q sense
Of his responsibility toward the ma
tives. But Sunario, who is fanatic,
with a face like wangang puppet, and
his drunken brother, the Regent OF
Ngadjiwa, resent the foreigners in
reference, and when Oudijck removes
the latter from office the hidden acrce
no longer threatens, but acts.
Little lost souls" wall in the tops
Of tha Warinein trees when there Is no
wind. Strange knockings interrupt the
residents work, more stones are
thrown, tho nights become terrible.
The climax comes one night when
Leonie, laying her rounded limbs in
the bath and lost in admiration of her
beauty, suddenly sees red spot on
her thigh. Before she can rub 1t
there comes another, and another.
srhe spots, now closer together, be-
came full, like blobs Of purple saliva
spat against her. Her body was soiled
and filthy with grimy, dribbling red
ness. She was all red, stained and un-
clean, As though dsAled by foul scar
let shame which invisible betel chew
ing mouths hawked and spat upon her
from the corners of the room, aiming
at her hair, her eyes. her breasts, her
tanks.
"The Hidden Force is an extraordi-
nary book, written with all the power
Of suggestion and suspense Of which
the Dutch writer Is q master
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04


Company, $3.50.
A S USUAL, Achmed AbdulIah has
n chosen an exotic background for
his new adventure story. The
scene OF Might Drums" is laid in
Africa, the Dark Continent, where a
great chieftain has arisen, calling him
self the Master of the Hour, and stir
ring up ell the black tribes to a frenzy
Of racial superstition.
The Master of the Hour aims for
nothing less than The expulsion OF ali
tae whites from Africa. The thwarting
OF his scheme devolves upon two white
men, an American serving in the
French Foreign Legion and an Arab.
These two men thread their way
through the jungles OF inner Africa,
seeking out the master in his strong
hold.
How they find him, how they seek
out the weak spots in his mental
ar1nor, how they finally conquer him
by exploiting his one fatal delusion
all this furnishes truly thrilling
climax to story of marked sweep and
power, provided with setting of gor-
geous richness.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

Wyeth {MacKay), In msny of the
pictures Mr. Wyeth has very truly
caught the spirit OF old Rips setting.
and in those illustrations in which the
crew of the Phantom Ship of Hendrick
Hudson appear the artist has excelled.
"The Scottish Chiefs" by Jane Porter
(Scribner), also illustrated by Wyeth
and edited by Kate Douglas Wiggin
and Nora Archibald Smith, Will brigh-
ten the Christmas of many an older
boy and girl. Those who fear that the
book may have lost by revision have
only to read the editors preface to be
assured that the book is still in the
words Of the author and as the author
Planned it. In it's present form, how
ever, the story will live again and be
read from beginning to end, with no
skipping Of pages, by the children into
whose hands it goes. Arthur Rack
hams illustrations of Millions ''Co-
mus" Doubleday adds another gift to
the holiday list for older children.
'Fabres Book of Insects" (Dodd) has
been illustrated by Detmold and "Old-
lime Tales by perrault (Dutton), the
old fairy stories of Sleeping Beauty"
"Puss in Boots" and others that we
know so we'll with mounted illustra-
tions by Heath Robinson makes an at
tractive gift for younger children. Be-
fore leaving new editions the English
edition of Kingsley's "Heroes,' illus
tratcd by Russell Flint (Medici
Press, is we'll worth mentioning, and
will be valued addition to any child's
librarv
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
By Grace Phelps

r~F THE approach of winter or TIE
less Of your Job or the dentists
bill has caused you to mediate
suicide. read the third and fourth
volumes eft the Rev. G. Vale Ovens
spirit messages concerning the life
beyond the veil, and we will wager the
price of the books that you will recon-
sider your desire to leave this best Of
all possible worlds.
Never was more devilish hell or
saeeharine heaven pictured by man, 1t
Is thoroughly orthodox. The Puritan
fathers and the priests OF the Inouisi-
ton would rejoice in the revelations.
which Sir Arthur Conan Doyle calls
"the purest, highest, most complete.
the most exalted" There is no rest
in heaven except to recuperate Tor fur
thcr iabors on behalf of the poor devils
in hell or the people of earth or Mars
or other planets.
There is no doubling the sincerity
of the author, however. Lord North
eliffe says Of him that he declined the
great emoluments that could easilv
hsve come to him as the result of the
enormous interest which the public has
shown In the revelations, and there is
ether testimony to the effect that he
is q hard-working. earnest vicar in
lancashire, with no desire save to do
good to his fellow men. The language
is somewhat iii the quaint old English
style-the chief communication is sup
posed 10 have been an English artist
living in Italy about the time of the
Renaissance-and is amazing in its
imagery.
From all accounts, the life OF social
worker or parish helper ought to be
the best preparation for existence on
the other side of the grave. That is,
unless you 60 to he'll. There the ira
ditional idea OF shoveling coal seems
70 hold. In heaven everybody works in
groups. doing good or taking part in
heaTenly ceremonies, preparatory to
doing more good in the progress from
sphere to sphere. The artist or writer
longing for solitude in which to work
would cling to his New York fat in
preference to such a heaven. Accord
ing to one communication, all creative
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

are discussed and the conditions and
circumstances under which thsy lirs
are all made clear to the children. This
bookshelf is an interesting one this
Christmas and there are other books to
mention at another writing
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

venture and one which viii hold the in
terest of both men and boys alike.
Jean Henri Fabre, in Animal Life, in
Field and Garden" Century, has added
another book to his nature library.
The mole, the bat, the owl and the toad
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
asUOnS bUtahI

NOOhS bOL Nd
rHoMs & ER0N, NC, a CORPORATION
dealing in old and rarr bcoiss, auto
graphs, etc. are the largest buyers and
distributors Of old books in this corntry.
We are in the market to bay for spot
cash hooks in large or small auantisies
and entire private libraries. We especiall,
want limited seta. de luxe editaons and
late encycIopedias Autographs alss
bought Free packing and removal. Tile
advantages accrued to the seller Of books
in dealing with q larga concern are ob.
vious. THnMS & ERoE. INC, 81 bA.-
clay ST.. New York. Tel so6s Cortlznds
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

BOOK c0LLEcToRs--wE GAN PROCURE
ons-os-prins books aud books OF every
nature and description expeG:siousiy A
special service for you. +. c. Stechert
Co., i26 r. ssth ST.. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

.-..>s. y - j. si3oA'S NEW GsS'T BOOK
easalos now ready; comprehensive i,se
ef the worlds literary masterpieces ia
tasteful editions. also fine bindings. Ms-
Dewitt Wilson's. Inc, 90 Church St.. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

OXFORD BOOK sHOP--C0oD BOOKS
First eiiticnsr Books by and about Wait
Whitman. t2 Lsxinston Ave- Sign -
The s3arrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
The Hidden Force
A Story of Suspense by
Dutch Writer

THE HIDDEN FORCE. BY Louis 5:ouperus
Translated by Alexander Teixeira de
Alattos. Published by Dodd, Mead e.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Community Spirit Is Nucleus
OF Life Beyond the Grave
Rev. g. Vale Owen Draws Amazing Pictures
OF heaven and Hell-Psychic Phenomena
Discussed in Book of Ghost Stories

rHn YarE BEYOND THn VEIL. pno,.
fsv--Ihe Ministry OF Heaven. Nv tbS
Rev G. Ssis Owen. Published hv sha
c~orse II. psrau Company. Pricc. s2'gn
ssy--The Eattalions OF Heaven. nv tse
rev q. Vale Owen. Published hv sha
George II. rorsn Company. Price ~ 5n
rEAL GHOST STORIES. by wiiiiar, =,
stead. Esarranged by Extclie w, Stead
published. hy the George n poraa corr.
eer~ I-sce So - >~~''t-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

ecstume books ars to be had IT Bsndcv's
Bssk Store, 81 Fourth Ave-.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Drums of War
Adventure Story Of the
Dark Continent

NIGHT DRUMS. BY Achned AbduIlah
Published By the James \ McCaEn
Cornpanv. S1so
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

GINS, IN Java, have way Of find
~ ing one out. 1t is apparently g
dangerous habitat for white
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
By Marion Cutter

Hr M never has
before been such
a wealth of chill
dren's b o o x $
o m which to
choose an appro-
PIRATE Christina 9
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
IaaRRETT's FERRY

>tsG-- u1s-Mrs. Liolen Hurt has
s1per suuite in of tonsilitis for the
Ysss several days.
N5sss Catherine Dawson, who is
'salxsszE the Life Endowment course
ihs z5sgxling Green Business Uni
eexsny- returned to that school,
ununsgy ymorning after spending
uss<uiz sbree weeks with her parents,
s3s-- ARD Mr.. Sam Dawson.
Ns.sRrs. Edgar Magyar and Noah
Ward 7went to Greensboro, Monday,
tor tsu@ purpose of selling their to-
hNssss which has been shipped there
vsxS rlps l. C. r. r.
0sr- willie Petty. who has been
'sassplurNsd near Richland, Ind, for
s,Axs- tune has returned to this vi
znsty,
Snz- Amanda Berrett has been
saxshsss1 TO her bed since last Sat
Hssscs-. suffering from malaria and
:lsaansxSa.
%fz.. Cordelia Petty and Mrs.
N8s5r Grove, of Narrows, spent Sun
ihET vsfSs Mrs. Filura Barrett.
ogr- ben Gentry and family, of
lzis- Eys-fJs Creek vicinity, spent Sun
lag sflfn Mr.. and Mrs. Esley Black
gess4-
Mr. Anne Daniel, wife Of Mr..
Sser,snsl Daniel, died at her resi-
SisgSrs near OlatOn, Jan. ., after a
setfka illness of pneumonia. Burial
-lfcrrved at Salem the following day
Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Draniel and
litxts- Ssup, Leonard c., of Dundee,
Sppr- the weekend with Mr.. and
ctfzi, - w. Barrett.
Ss-s- Garland Embry preached at
r1y- G-aymus Christian church, Sat
uiE7y zlight and Sunday, this being
AZ vT.s5nlar appointment.
Mrs. Ellen Boswell has returned
4S~sasa after spending a few days
xsnkiA ilar cousin, Miss Mary Forman
NJ EstzrEEors.
BIZ and Mrs. W. W. Lloyd have
s-rslI11s ga 20 their farm near New
k5sls2BgA. Mir. John Catcher, VINO
sIuit szCed Mr.. Lloyd's farm last
1ssb.r., l1ss moved to the Ira Wilson
.pi&As, where he will raise a crop
dfyzs.- aSsxsOn.
Mt. End Mrs. l.. q. Barrett and
eiSsiss son, Lynn Culley, spent the
81 G7T. Filura Barrett.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12

pany, he has never caused us the
least bit of trouble. He has been
working in the Office with me and /
have had the opportunity of getting
acquainted with him. And l can
say this much, he is one of the finest
friends that 1 have. Always full
Of fun and keeping us all in good
spirits. So, Mr.. Wilson, make him
remember us and make him write
to us and let us know how he is
getting along on the outside. /
have been his First Sergeant for
about four months and am sorry 10
lose him, but | guess. that you are
glad 10 get him back. You can be
proud of him, for he leaves behind
him in the army an excellent
character,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
WANTED TO SELL
OR TRADE FARM

I am going to change locations.
have a 60 acre Farm miles from
the Courthouse as good as the best
farm in this County, the soil is
strong and any part of it will grow
any thing you may want to plant,
all necessary buildings in good
condition less than half mile from
Rock Road High School and church
conditions and surroundings are
strictly first class.
l. w. DANIEL, r. F. d. No. 1,
Greensboro, Ky. 2-2t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
-SsBS's4G OF DISSOLUTION OF
high VIEW COAL COMPANY

S,n-."e IS hereby given that the
''esieus view Coal Company, Q corpora
zfsG~ - closing up it's business and
IS .fsssclved by unanimous consent
ct al The stock holders.
J. =. TAYLOR,
~ President.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12

Mr.. T. L. Dugan and Miss Virgie
Quisenberry, of olaton, surprised
their many friends Dec. 81 by go
ing 10 New Albany. Ind, and get
ting married.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
GOEBEL WILSON TO RE-
TURN HOME SOON

Mr.. j. w. Wilson, of this city,
recently received the following let
ter from the First Sergeant of the
Company with which his son, Sgt.
William Goebel Wilson, has been
since he enlisted about IS months
ago.
Motor Transport Co. No. 100,
Camp Dix, New Jersey,
Jan. l, 1921.
Mr. J. w. Wilson,
Dear Sir:-=As your son, Wtliam
c., is getting out Of the service, l
thought that would try and tell
you what an excellent boy you have.
he Is one OF the finest fellows in
the company and al the boys OF the
company regret 10 see him leave
hut we are all glad 70 see him salts
Ged. He is always one OF the first
10 start to do anything and one OF
the last TO quit. have always
had an interest in the welfare Of
Goebel, for am a Kentuckian my
self. I live in Henderson, Ky.
During his presence in this COM
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-12
Yours truly,

1st sgt. ROBT. B. WALKER,
{. T. Co., No. 100, Camp Dix, \. J.,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
rANEYToMN

Mr. and Mrs. Francis shatnu and
SON spent the weeks cad IN Litiies-
taWu.
Nr. albert Gait Of Talon andKU,
spent Sunday wHh friends here
Mr Charles q Lambert, nt New
Windsor spent Sunday with her
daughter. Nrs. Noryllie Y ShocpakGs
and family
Mas Clara Reiad0llar. ot baltimore
IL the guest 81 Alfna Mary Reindoliar.
Mr, aad Mira Elyin y, bern have
sold thhlF Gne home On YORK street
10 Charles lincAenHmith, and VIII
leave tot tdeir new home in Athens,
Ohio. about May 10th. where thcy
have purchased another home Mr
bern viii open i ynleanizlng station
there We are very sorry 70 loose
them bui Wtsh them abundant success
10 thetr new home
Mr. aud Mrs Harry Rifle and son
OF Hanover, spent Sunday With his
brother, A g. Riffie aud family
Mr. A Il Rlifie has n auuyeuier ~
his each register In the shape OF a
worthless check, given him last Week
for 5000 by c. q. Bowers. New Mid
way The report u current that AIT.
bowers is now on his way West
AfBsri Angel Was hurriad
to Frederick City Hospital OF al ear
. nUar iast y euneauHY. and operated
~ - enee for IN rfstrupii0n Of the
Intestineg. Sir. Angel WAS 20 see him
uesahk anu reports nIii as suuink
along very well. tie snya he expects
TO be home shortly
taT
Brendle spent sunday with their nns
Gle. Mi. IL G. ijrendle, and family
Misses Maggie and Jane Eingilng
spent Sunday Ia Hanover,
MIR and Mrs. John fingliug had as
their Sunday guests. Misses Margaret
Kane and Dorothy Harmon, Of West
minister.
The play given by the students OF
tho High School on Saturday was
very we'll rendered and was success
hi every way. $4,000 was realized.
Mr.. Charles Cliugan and sou, Ed
gar. az near Frederick. spent Sunday
with hls sister MIS- SiIas Shoemaker.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Iinines, OF New
Windsor. spent Sunday with his son,
Mi. 0ny W Haines ami family.
Mr. Clarence King and family are
Waiting friends IN New Oxford,
Mrs. Lizzie Zepp spent Sunday with
William Yingiing. OF Frizellburg.
Mr.. and Mrs i. N. Dutterer spent
Sunday afternoon with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and, Mrs NJ J Myerly, OF
Kingsdale.
The citizens Of the town are ens
deayoring to comply with the rnles
of the town and make their pavements
lon grade with the new State High
lway. Mr. ID. j. Hesson being the ilrst
TO start the bail rolling, others are
following as fast as possible The
lTancytown Garage is also raising
their building to the grade, which viii
lbe quite task and expense The
question n, what Will the job be when
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22


The farmers In this community ara
busy planting potatoes.
Mr. Warren shamer started on
Wednesday planting his crops. His
mule got balky and would not pull
the load. Warren unhitched the mule
and put II on the wagon and pulled 1t
himself He says perhaps poor Ginny
was tired.
Our well known. poultry raiser is
still getting bushels OF eggs. he IS
still using his old remedy. Family
Physician, one bottle TO every TWEEN
ty-llve hens. He says family physician
is the stun
Christian Endeavor on Sunday
night at the Methodist Protestant
church beginning at 73O, Topic
"A Good Name and How to Obtain Il. !"
To be led by Miss Pauline Taylor.
Everybody welcome.
Mid-week prayer meetings every
Wednesday night. Everyone come.
Don't forget the picnic 70 be held
on Warren Shamer's lawn on Satur-
day night, Everybody come and enjoy
the evening with us,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
PATAPsCO

The weather has been quite change.
able in the past week.
\ Miss Beatrice Mccoy and girl
friend. Miss Ida Kesterson, Of Balti.
more. we're guests OF Mr. and Mrs
James Tracy a few days this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Shipley oil
Reese, were Sunday guests OF their
daughters, Mrs. VIM Shamer ans
Mrs. Harry Bowman.
Mr.. Dewey Miller has purchased
himeelf q fine IIupmobiie touring car
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reed. OF IIamp
stead. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, George shaner and family.
Wedding bells have been ringing
around this place,
Mr.. Harry Miller returned to bill
home Monday after spending q week
with relatives ia New York
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
BUzzAkws GLORY.

Uncle Henry studied the stars and
moon aud said by ell signs there Is
going to be a snow storm on the
fourth of July
Jake Long said be wouldn't need any
ny net on his cider barrel this fall.
The frost and cnteFpillars have got
too much start. Therell be no apples
for cider Jake said that will be hard
on some OF the drys. There Is al
ways someone trying 70 take the Joy
out OF life.
A certain person got so hot near
Tannery, that Il was thought advis-
able 10 call the Tannery Fire Depart
ment 70 put water on him,
MIR. Jesse Mill purchased a 3a-foot
pipe from the Water Company for a
smpke stack on his brooder house.
The draw was 40 great II drew 1l5-
oycr-ripe eggs ont OF his eO00-egg In
cubat0r. causing the buzzards from
Bnzzarda Glory 10 sail high,
n. Sizes has purchased the patent
from DR.. Whike and Jim Clary for
the high powered machine. II is not
known what Noah will ran Il on.
suppose II viii be hot air.
Elmer Brehm says he Is getting
tired OF walking behind the harrow,
80 he attached wheelharrow 20 sit
IN to ride He goes around the field
singing. Its a Rocky Road to Dub
lin
Well boys. was around at Tan
merry the other night and they were
having some singing aud music.
August Witte was in one corner OF
the room singing. "Whlskey. You're
MY Darling, Better Loved You Can
not BE; Oh When VIII You Come
Back Again?"; aud Charlie canoway,
the leader Of the Snoot Band, war
playing that dreamy waltz. Beer,
Beer, / Love Beer; when Uncle
Henry and Carol Fltx came IN and
said, sstup that music, Il only makes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
DEATHS.
ITaiMcs

After 4 lingering Illness Georgian
ma Haines. aged 60 years, months
and 16 days died az the home of her
sister, Mrs. Joshua Green, near
Woodbine. April IL. Funeral services
we're hsld at Bethany s. NJ. Church,
Franklinsville. Md on Tuesday at
1890 q. m. Rev. Maxwell officiating
She Is survived by vne sister. Mrs.
Joshua Greene. two brothers. William
Foruman. Of Lansdowne. Md; Adam
Foruman. OF Illinois. The pallbearers
we're David Stem. Reese Buckingham,
Samuel Stuller, Thos Ham. Howard
Gpsnell and 1ames Jenkins c. NJ
Waltz funeral director.
For the Lord who gave has called you
10 his will we all must bow,
You are free from pain and suffering,
Not care can reach yon now.
II was early in the evening.
When the Master called Come and
Rest"
she unlled and sweetly answered
yes"
by her sister, Mrs. willard Pickett
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
slop

Mrs Minerva slorp. wife OF John
Slorp. died az her home Sandyyilie
Tuesday. April ~, aged IS years.
months and days Death was cause
by paralysis She is survived by her
husband. her mother. Mrs, Elijah
Taylor. two sisters. Mrs Jacob Smith
~ Illinois. and Mrs Charles Chew,
Two brothers. Theodore Taylor ard
Howard r. Taylor. and the following
children, William A. slorp. Grace y.
slofp. Lottie NJ 5iorp, Mrs James
Elaeroad Blanche Slope. Howard r.
slorp and John l. Slorp. Funeral scr
vices tn charge Of Rev J +. Mase-
more we're held Thursday az 100 y.
~. at Bethel church of God. aud IN
torment wan made 10 adjoining Gene
terry The pallocarers wers William
Long. John HoBek. Garnet Spencer
Edward Sprinkle. Jacob Capie and
Edgar iochard b A shaFrer & sun
funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

completed
The property Of the late Mrs. Han
nah Heck vas purchased by the con
grcgatlon Of 81 Jossph's and have
plaus completed for moving the house
bnck fromthe street aud build nm ad-
dition IA use Il for q home for the
Sisters ~ Notfe Dame. who have
charge Of the school
Solomon Wantz end family gpeut
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Maus and family
Mr Ira I.andig aud Mr.. Clarence
Dern are Improving their properties
by giving them a coat Of paint.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence King are
moving into their hne new home just
completed Al the east end 81 town
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

MrR Ada Boone died AZ Z . m
Aprii Us. 81 complication Of diseases
al her home IN WayHesboru Had she
lived until Friday she would have
been e years u age The deceased
vino wee q member ~ the LuthegnH
Church and q resident 81 Wsynssburo
for about ten years. IL survived by
her husband. who is ia q hospital two
children. Edith and Roy "a home.
and che brother. George Better. o.
Rocky Ridge Funeral NJ Rocky
Ridge at 1850 O'Clock Friday
mnyuinE. Re, J. S. Francis.
% D.. Officiating iniormeut was made
10 the ROCKY Ridge cemVtcfy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

James f.eIloy Mnaaicut. this ciiy,
died II Tho home q hla father la-iaw.
Mr llauiamln kemper, Friday. April
f5. aged Il years. J month ami "
days ne h survived bY bis wife Who
RaH MiAA Emma kemprr and l1tllc
liauahfff. Catherine. Also hy hlA
father Mr Jane n MasAicit and
step mother and several blcps6f0ihorh
agd sisters Funeral services Wcfc
held Monday IL 30 o'clock " 81
JONAS Cashaiic Church by Faiheg
Thomas r Michigan interment 10
adjoining cemetery Mr James ~
gtpner funeral dlreetnr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

us feel sad" We want to DANCE. 80
give us something lively. like Pop
Goes The Weasel then we will show
you fellows how to stepSit on What
Is the use Of playing Beer, Beer.
Love Beer, when you can't get none
10 drink