davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-13

Miss Anna Hood, of Napier, was
down visiting Mrs. John Whitmore, a
few days last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Brada Sipes visited
her mother, Mrs. Ed Cotton, last Sun
day.
Brother Martin, Of Forest City,
preached in Forbes Sunday night. A
good many people were present, con.
sidering the weather. He will be here
again Sunday, May Is. Everybody
come.
Leroy and orba Powell, Of ST. Jo-
seph, came up Thursday evening to
visit relatives in Forbes.
Mrs. Charlie Carter went to st.
Joseph, Saturday.
George Cotton had business In st.
Joseph, Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Powell came
UP Saturday evening to visit Mr.. ans
Mrs. John Whitmore.
Marie Worley visited Murl Gotten,
Saturday night and Sunday.
James Guyer went to 81. Joseph
Saturday.
Mrs. Claude Ellis and daughter.
Mildred, came up Saturday evening to
visit her sister. Mrs. Ed Mccoy.
Harvey Springs, Of Nodaway was
in Forbes, Saturday.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-13
Forest City School Notes.

We have been obliged TO change tn,
date Of our play and take this advan.
tage to call your attention 10 II. Tho
Senior class pla ywill be presented
May 18th at the city hall.
The Junior-Senior banquet, given n,
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Shu'
mate, Friday evening of last week
was a decided success. The home was
appropriately decorated in the Senior
colorsemerald and white. The banque,
was served in three courses. Richard
Stratton, president Of the Junior class,
was POSTMASTER. We hope this occa-
sion will become an annual affair for
the purpose Of promoting the good will
Of the'students and also as something
to be looked forward to In the future.
The eighth grade program to be-
presented May 10 at the city hall con-
sists Of the following numbers:
Professional.
Opening chorus, "The Gold and
White Class"
Piano solo, Cedar Brook Waltz, Vel
ma Wallace.
Wanted, A Confidential Clerk"
Jonathan Dobbs, a shipping agent,
Nelson Cass; John Mccormick, Hi
bernian, Lee Williams; Horatio Lush
ington, who has seen better days,
Franklin Brodbeck; Charles Valentine,
who has a great idea Of his own I'M
portance, Robert Drake: Dick Sharp, a
loquacious individual, Roy Dobbins;
Harry Dalton, Of quiet habits, Russell
Stroud.
Piano solo, Flag Day March, Gladys
Hoover.
Piano solo. Trois Airs de Ballet,
Pauline Williams.
Boarding House News" Murief
Carter, Marie Quinn, Floyd Hazard,
Chester McBee, James Randall, Henry
Reynolds.
Piano solo, Fairy Barque, Bernice
Lease.
Reading. "Me and My Down Trod-
den Sex," Grace Long.
"The Sweet Family"-Ma Sweet,
lone relic, Nondas Quick; Arminty
Ann Sweet, noted for her many win
ming ways, Pauline Williams; Betsy
Belinda Sweet, the delicate one,
Lorene Banks; Caroline Cordelia
Sweet, Dorothy Delilah Sweet, both
twins, Marguerite VanHoozier, Vir-
ginia Gardner; Elizabeth Eliza Sweet,
the most attractive, Lena Tucker;
Frances Fedory Sweet, partial TO flow
ers, May Meyer; Glorianna Gadabout
Sweet, who giggles, Lorene Fitzmau-
rice.
Reading, Farewell" Alice Clark.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-13
Monarch.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Harmon, Of
st. Joseph, have been visiting iona
Taylor and children the past few days.
ID. L. Harmon, Jonas Taylor, Thel-
ma Taylor and Jonah Taylor. Jr., mo-
tored to Nodaway, Saturday.
James Clark and Tbelra Taylor
made trip 70 Nodawey, Thursday.
Lester Brown has been working
for Jonah Taylor
Mrs. James Clark and son, Ray
mond. and little grandson, Gerald c.,
made a trip to Forbes, Monday.
Clyde Ball has left for Lincoln,
Neb.
Miss Helen Taylor spent Sunday
with Miss Maggie Brohan.
Miss Gertrude Hughes was bitten
BY a snake, one day last week.
-Orbyn Hughes made a trip to
Nodaway, Thursday.
Gerald Brown was at Jonah Tay-
lor's Friday evening.
Hobart Black spent one day Last
week at Bill Browns.
Edd and Bill Brown made business
trip to Nodaway, Saturday.
CONSTANCE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-13
MISSOURI FAIR DATES.
List Of Agricultural and Live Stock
Exhibitions Of 1921 In Counties Of
Northwest Missouri.

jefferson City, Mo-, April la.-Thc
annual roster Of county and district
fairs. including 1921 datings and ad-
dresses OF fair secretaries, was an
nounced today by Secretary Jewell
Mayes. Of the state board OF agricul-
ture, In charge of county fair admin
istration. Those OF Northwest Mis-
souri, are:
Bethany. Harrison county, North
Missouri District Fair; W. 7. Lingle.
secretary; Sept. 6-io.
Brookfield, Linn county, Brookfield
Elks' Fair Association; no fair this
year.
Hamilton, Caldwell county, North
Missouri Fair Association; W. Il.
Howell, secretary; Aug. 30-Sept. 2.
Maitland, Holt county, Nodaway
Valley Agricultural Fair Association;
G. F. d Bord, secretary; Aug. 1896.
Pattonsburg, Daviess county, Pat
tonsburg Fair Association; r. +. Mau-
pin, secretary; Aug. 1926.
Platte City, Platte County Agricul-
tural, Mechanical and Stock Associa-
ton; J. F. Sexton, secretary; Aug. 30
Sept. 2.
Ridgeway. Harrison county; c. A.
Stoner, secretary; no fair for five or
six years.
Salisbury, Charlton county, Sails
bury Fair Association; secretary TO be
selected; October, date not set.
Savannah, Andrew County Fair; d.
ID. Hooper, secretary; Aug. 29-Sept. 81
Trenton, Grundy County Fair As
sociation; E. d. Winslow, secretary;
Sept. 1916.
The Missouri State Fair and Cen
tennial Exposition will be held at Sc
dalia. Aug. 8 to 20; f. G. Bylandcr,
secretary
The American Royal Live Stock
Show, w. II. Weeks, secretary, will be
held at Kansas City, Nov. 1919.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-13

Mrs. Louisa Noland went to
Leavenworth, Kansas, Tuesday,
where she is making two weeks visit
with her son, w. T. holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fitzmaurice
were spending several days the first
Of this week at the Ed Fitzmaurice
home.
The Pathfinders' class Of the
Methodist Sunday school met with
their teacher, Mrs. Henry Neighbours,
last Tuesday night, May 3. There was
no business transacted, but the eve
ming was spent In social time, after
which Refreshments Of sandwiches,
coffee and pickles were served, all re-
turning to their homes, saying they
had an enjoyable time. Those present
were: Misses Aida Coffman, Anna
Anderson, Mary Alkire, Grace Elmer,
Mabel Smith and Maude Stallard.
Messrs. Otto Stallard and Thomas V.
Teare.
Miss Dora Schaeffer went TO
Rock Port, Saturday, where she
spent few days with relatives, ie-
turning home, this week.
Cottonwood Lumber for sale. All
dimensions at $50 per thousand.
S. ]. P0TTINGER
The city council has ordered that
citizens Of Forest City shall pay dog
license. The amount will be one dol
lar on males and three dollars on fe-
males. and the tags may be obtained
at J. W. Fitzmaurice's office. II has
been heretofore that the people had to
watch for dogs, but now the dogs
owner will have TO watch for the dog
catcher. The tag is Of brass, made In
the shape Of small house and stamp
ed for the year, 1921, with number
with one and running to
a hundred. We hope there will be less
tags sold, and more dogs killed. We
are glad our council has seen fit to
enforce this law, and we hope they
will enforce our speed law, and II
might be well for them to look into the
,ut-out law. We don't mind paying
my kind Of taxes, II our laws are en-
'orced, and we receive the proper
Friday evening after school was
,ut when Lewis Lovelady was return
no home, he came past the Casteel
raraRe, where Ancel Hahn was, pull
ng Ancel's cap off and running up the
,treet with It. Ancel wanted his cap
,ack, but couldn't get II, so he picked
~ rock, threw it at Lewis, hitting
i'm back of the right ear, knocking
lin down. c. Il. holland came along /,
n his car and put Lewis in It, taking
lin home. DIR. +. +. Bullock Is at
endino he injury, and ut this writing,
le Is reported some better, we are glad
o hear.
We have organized ball cluu
With James Grouse as manager. We
xpect to have one of the best, II not
he best amateur ball club in North
vest Missouri. The lineup is as fol-
ows for the opening game at Oregon,
sunday. May Is: Hamburger, catch
r; Sullinger, pitcher; Acton, lst base;
Dunn, I'd base; Raiser short stop;
Williams, third base; Limp, right
ield; Birmingham, left field; Fitz-
laurice, center field. Williams was
Nebraska State League player,
,hile Sullinger and Hamburger are
eing looked over by the big scouts for
he sason Of 1922.
Watch our special prices on meats
all kinds, every Saturday.
GEOFFROYS MEAT MARKET.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-13
Executors Notice.

ExeVutut NoIce.
Notice is hereby given that letters
s. Howard, deceased, were grart 70
the undersigned on the 18th day Of
April, 1921, by the Probate Court Of
Holt County, Missouri, All persons
having claims against sai estate are
required to exhibit them for allowance
to the Executor within six months af-
ter the date Of granting Of said letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit Of said estate; and II such
claims be not exhibited within one year
from date of granting said letters
they shall be forever barred.
LINCOLN HOWARD,
Attest: Executor.
HARRY NJ. DUNCAN,
(6eal) Judge Of Probate.
First publication, Nay Il, 1921.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-13
Forest City Baptist Church

Preaching each first and third Sun
days.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday eve
nings, 8 o'clock. - -
Sunday school, each Sunday, 10
q. m.
Preaching next Sunday, II a. m.
Subject Prayer" No evening ser
vices on account Of Bacculaurate SER
vices for the schools.
You are always welcome at the
Baptist church.
RICHARD l.. STRATToN,
Pastor
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-13

Mrs. George Rcdmon and cousin
of Craig, were visiting here, last Wed.
ncsday with their friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. d. Foutz.
Mrs. Hugh Burrier spent last
"Wednesday in 81. Joseph.
Mrs. Jennie Boyd, Of st. Joseph,
came up Thursday. and made a sever
al days visit here with her son, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Boyd and family, return
ing home, Monday.
Mis- Mildred Mute, Of Maitland,
came down Thursday and made visit
with her sister, Miss Clcmatus Mute,
and also visited the school, here, FRI
day. They both returned 10 their
home at Maitland, Friday evening.
Judge q. w. Gotten, of Forbes,
spent Friday night Of last week, here
with his son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Cot.
ten and family.
Mrs. NJ. II. Cummings returned
home, Friday, from Rca, Mo-, where
she has been the past week by the bed.
side Of her sister, Mrs. Ollie Barr, who
Is on the sick-list with cancer Of the
stomach. She reports her sister as be-
ing a little better, when she left for
home.
Mrs. l.. J. Scott received a mes
sage Friday afternoon, saying that
liza H.; ,'I -, H.. .i,h,,'iIio % - nhio % TTn,.dau a
~ !" .'n,,L n,',n.L Op, 49,, ano 80 W
fi ,nora n" ~ 20 s,r,oi :" SnnJoa I ae aeuoy
y, w.., nLia NJ" g., go
a Mss.giov., oh'o; mus. s sSo'' was
"o' NJ NJ, ~ S,aI,,, aS e, Wv %, T,aa,a,
ro,a g.. n''Ss 'I1,,n 't EriJan ~ aorn,nm "y
iva, am NV" ns nn's
=. i.St Wen, M hnu 70 ',ts .nsnns y "een ,, A..
NJ C,n wv" Nv nnJ san,ii,, ''
""', ,u"''ni"ss anu ,My c..,,
W au % a.. -
Ipens Ipsns "''"'S''' VI '""' "ee" !" o"
'''eg ,l., -, p,u LII. wos n
onh iu.n. ", n,s % 49, va
gas',.ss ',as. a,,san s,s,so. w. ~. e'' "e'e
oay nUrnvon a y, .as. NJ, wT -, p,
a.. miss n 'ia,sue,,,u M S,,l,' I.nee, % VI
.oM ean'J uoMh Sa.Ii .'', noom ~ h
Mees' anu 1,'Se s ns, tnI,,, VII "
aunt; n'Si y. o. s'.Nee n anu ,hinmy hiy
Wm' De'l, ~ s.sVh, - sppTIa
car ., n''Ncu s'oen ''o'" "''e W """
S"S NY r,uay' c,.,a.u s,o,,
,mrs, ma'sueIne oe.",n sp'"'
ea'u,u' anu I'"S ~ 'osJ,
es a. o. 5si,a 5'e I ~"
were ov Joseph vis'eo's, nH,. na'uay.
Hisnui rNiI' also,' y, 'o.s, %o" IVA
:. .".v ~ eoM M hn. LIN - aIt. anS
a lew DAYS mere win r,, ms ",,e anu
e,u,u' s.n.ln 'e'''"'s W '''o''' '
Ws: co,. co;, r.,,rr.d "a q
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-13

Sunday, May 8, was Mrs. +. 8,
Leases s7th birthday. Mrs. Lease
was born in Gerret county, near Ian.
caster, Kentucky, and came 70
Buchanan county, No., in l842, and
from there she came to Holt county.
Mo-, in 1852, and has lived here every
since.
Mrs. G.. W. Hunt died Sunday at
her home, at Bigelow. Her son.
Charley, Of this city, went up there
Sunday morning.
Thursday night, the Young
Peoples Missionary society held
"a measuring party and gave
a program at the AIkire building,
There was $3.50 taken in, and from
this $1,000 was cleared.
Mrs. +. =. Turney and children
were visiting Monday with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Burk, at
Amazonia.
Mrs. p. V. Scott received word
last week, Of her mother, Mrs. Josh
Cole, Of Platner, Colo, being on the
sick list, taking sick, Sunday, May /. g..
Her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Markham,
of Kansas City, went out there the
first of last week, and is with her. We
hope for her early recovery.
Mrs. J. b. Bridgmon, Mrs. Hinkle
and Mrs. A. W. Chuning, Of Bigelow,
were visiting Thursday Of last week
with Mrs. G. S. Mckee and family.
Mrs. X. II. Sheffield and daugh.
ter were visiting last Wednesday at
the Frank Mills home.
Henry Mcguire, Of Kansas City,
was visiting Sunday and Monday here
with his folks, Mrs. Frances Maguire
and family.
DIR. J. A. Klopp made a busine.
trip 10 Forbes, Monday morning.
The Standard Bearers of the
Methodist Sunday school gave q bake
sale at the Alkire building, Saturdy
and cleared $4,000 The
class will have plants for sale, MAJ
18th, Saturday before Decortion Day,
in the same building. Leave all orde
for flowers at Crawford's.
Mrs. J. II. Milne, Of the Pierce d
trict, who was on her way home, from
Dilman, Mo-, came in Saturday, and
made few days visit with her daugh.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Murray and
family, in the Chambers district, be-
fore returning home.
Mrs. Josephine Birmingham spent
Friday in st. Joseph.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Hahn, Jr., went
% Cameron, NO., Friday, where they
attended the May Day exercise and
rack meet. They returned home.
Sunday night.
For Sale Duroc Yearling
'egistercd male hogs. RAY BURRlER |
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-05-13
Christian Church Noies.

Of Burlington Junction. Everybody Is
cordially invited to attend thse meet
ings.
On Thursday night, May 8, the Busy
Bible class OF the Christian Sunday
school held their regular monthly
meeting at the home OF Albert Mart
in. Also entertaining the c. b. class.
After the devotional part, a program
was oiven. A special feature Of the
program was "Borneo," after which all
went to the orchard, where they en-
joyed a weiner roast and played
games. There were about 70 present.
\. X.
MIR. and Mrs. f. Brock were visit
ing Monday evening with their son, V.
II. Brock and family, in Oregon.
j. T. Scott made business trip to
st. Joseph, Monday.
WIN. Merritt, Of San Francisco,
Is making an extended visit
here with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Howard Lent and Mrs. Jesse
Hicks. Of Oregon, were in Bigelow,
Tuesday, where they attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Greeley Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Morris and
family, Of Haxtum, Colorado, drove in
Friday night and are making a visit
here with their cousins, Bradie and
Virgil Sipes and families. They will
move from Haxtum to King City, Mo-,
soon.
III. T. Speer, Of Tarkio, Mo-, came
ionw Tuesday morning, and made a
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Thayer and Mrs. Lydia Speer.
Mrs. r. II. Sheffield and daugh-
ter went to Fortescue, Friday of last
week, where they are making a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Hinkle, Mr.. !
and Mrs. John Griser, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig.
Mrs. Fred Friedlay, Of Omaha,
Nebr., came down, Sunday night. and
IS making a several days visit here |
with her mother, Mrs. A. ]. Jamison |
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jamison and |
family.
Mrs. j. 7. Scott was visiting Mon
lay afternoon with her parents, Mr..
md Mrs. G. b. Rayhill in Oregon.
The Farmers Shipping Associa-
ion, Of here, shipped car load of
iogs to the st. Joseph Market, Tues
lay.
Mr., and Mrs, +. NJ. Ray, of st. Jo-
'eph, came up Saturday and spent a
'ew days here with MIR. and Mrs. Oral
Grouse.
Frank Fuller and friend, of st. Jo-
eph, visited Sunday and Monday at
he home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Wal
ace.
The funeral services of Mr.. and
q. II. Lunsford were held in Missoula,
Montana, Saturday, April 80. He was
'orn in Holt county, February 10,
s62, and was the youngest son of
William Lunsford, who was one of the
irst settlers Of Holt county. Mr..
.unsford went 10 Montana, "a years
20, this month. He is survived by
is wife and five children and one ,
rother, "Uncie" Yves Lunsford, of
'orest City, who Is the only one left .
I the family. II
The "Overcomers" class of the
lethodist Sunday school met Friday
ight OF last week st the parsonage I
18th Rev. Henry Neighbours and wife.
III OF the class was not present, but 4
hose who were there certainly enjoy
Mrs. N T 4. W. schasffsr was visiting
tuesday, afternoon with Miss Callie 9
lass.
y. =. AIkire lost q valuable fresh h
cd Poll COW, Sunday night. She was
,und dead in TIE w. J. Glass barn, 4
Ionday morning. "a Il
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
WEDDINGS.
ROTHAR-ENGLAR

Mr.. Joseph H. Kothar, son of Mr..
Henry F. Rothar, OF Miami, Florida,
and Miss Mildred Englar. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David Englag. Jr., were
married at noon on Thursday, Sep
tember 18th, at Woodslde, the home
OF the bride. near Westminster, Md.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev William G. Parrish, OF New
Windsor, IN the presence OF few
relatives OF the bride and groom.
The house was elaborately decorat-
ed by Mrs Cora Stouffer, OF New
Windsor, with native flowers aud with
tropical palms and moss brought by
the groom from Florida. Music was
by Professor Fisher. OF New
Windsor. and Mr.. Philip Roger. OF
Westminster.
The bride wore a. gown OF white
satin and lace Her veil was trimmed
with orange blossoms She carried a
shower bouquet Of lilies OF the valley
and white roses.
Mrs, D. Roger Englar. Of New York
city, the sister-iu-law OF the Bvido,
was matron 81 honor She wore q
cream lace gown and carried yelloW
chrysanthemums The brides niece.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
ORPHANS COURT

Tuesday. September 13th.--Letters
OF administration on the estate OF Ell
mer r. Ylngling. deceased, were
granted unto Alverta NJ. and william
J. Yingling, who received warrant 10
appraise and an order to notify cred-
itors.
Annie r. and d. oliver Millender,
administrators Of Daniel II. Millen-
der. deceased, returned inventory OF
debts and reported sale Of personal
property.
Edward +. Reindollar. executor of
Edward +. Reindollar. deceased. re-
turned inventories OF debts and mon
ey.
Laura V. stansbury, executrlx OF
Macaiah Stansbury. deceased, set
tied her first and final account.
The last will and testament OF Will
Han Fogle. deceased. was admitted 10
probate and letters testamentarv
thereon we're granted unto David C.
Nusbaum, who received warrants TO
appraise and an order TO notify credi-
tors.
Mary " Brown, executrix Of Fran
els w Brown. deceased. received an
order to sell stocks and bonds
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
THREE FIRES AT
FINKSDURG
TWO BARNS BURNED AND A HOUSE
DA1AGED-ALL FIRES OF AN lHCER-
DIARY ORIGIN.

Finksburg citizens were aroused 10
high pitch over three fires that had
occurred there within the last week
Friday night the barn OF Samuel Fra
zier. Sunday afternoon the Mansion
House OF Misses Fanny and Ellen
Gray and Tuesday morning the new
bank barn OF Lawrence Doyle
The fire OF the Frazier barn was
from an lncendinary origin. II is re-
ported that a man was seen striking
a match at the barn and run. All the
contents were consumed. except some
harness The loss Is partly covered by
insurance. Mr. Frazier was sitting on
his porch when n neighbor notified
him that his barn was afire
A FIRE of undetermined origin which
broke out az the colonial brick man
sion OF the Misses Fanny and Ellen
Gray. for time threatened to destroy
the building. The Misses Gray we're
entertaining company when the fire
starting on the south wing porch,
which was destroyed. spread 10 the re-
copiiou hall Fire companies re-
sponded 20 telephone calls for assist
ance and soon after their arrival had
the blaze under control. In the mean.
time residents ~ the netEhbnrhcod
formed bucket brigade and fought
the blaze The damage will be about
$500. covered BY insurance.
The large bank barn on the farm Of
Lawrence Doyle was discovered on
fire about f45 Tuesday morning. The
IRE ~ supposed 10 have started from
lantern exploding An his hay and
straw with 500 bushels uf wheat were
consumed The loss will be $4,000 The
barn was used for his cows. His
horses were kept IN an adjoining
barn Mr. Doyle arose shortly after &
o'clock and hung a lantern IN the
barn while he went 70 a pasture 20
drive IN the cows. lie had not gone
far when the blaze broke nut. and by
the time iiremen arrived It was be-
yond control. They succeeded In pre-
venting the hlaze from spreading TO
adjoining buildings.
The Westminster. Glynd0n and
Reiatefatown. are companies respond
"a 10 All three Of The fires and saved
the adjoining buildings At the Doyle
Gre Westminster FIRE company was
called back the second time 10 put
out amouiderlng debris which vas re-
klndled by thc high wind. a line OF
hose was run from q stream Of water
and the FIRE extinguishsd In one hour
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
MANTZ.

George Y. Wantz died at his home
near Pleasant Valley. yesterday OF ~
phoid fever, aged IS years, months
and day Funeral viii be- held sat
urday, leaving the house al 10 O'Clock
with services at the Lutheran church.
Pleasant Valley, by Rev. Wolfe. lie IA
survived by his wife and the follow
Ing children: Edward. Clarence
and Elwod, near Pleasant Valley:
Mrs. Murray Myers. Mrs Wal
ter Haines, OF near Pleasant Valley;
Mrs. walter Wantz, OF Markers Mil.
and Denton, Monroe, Leonard and
Carroll, all at home. three brothers.
John Wantz, OF Baltimore: Albert
Wantz, Of Mayberry, and Elmer
Wantz, Of Frizellburg. and one sister.
Mrs, jeremiah Koontz, Of Pleasant
Valley G. o, Fuss n Son funeral di.
rectors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

Charles w. Greenholtz and wife TO
Louis u. G. Graham. acres. for $3.50.
Manchester Bank 10 Robert w. Car
ter rs square perches. for $4,000.
Union Bridge Banking q Trust CO.
to Scott o. Clemson and wife. tract.
for s..
Vernon Kenny Lester et al 10 Ar
thur l.. Murray and wife. 5000 square
feet. for $40.
Carroll q, Wareheim. trustee. TO
Daniel =. Wildasin and wife, tract.
for $1,000
+ Grant Richards ct al. 10 Milford
u. Leister. - acres. for Si25.
Walter ", Carr and wife to Guy l..
Hanson and wife, q square perches.
for 500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
DEATHS.
HARDING.


Katie w. Harding. wife OF Charles
NJ Harding, near Westminster, died
at the Maryland General Hospital,
Baltimore, Monday morning, aged so
years. Services were held at her home
yesterday at 10 a. m. Interment in
Loudon Park cemetery. Baltimore.
The survivors are: Her husband, Miss
Gertrude Harding, Miss Esther Hard
ing, Miss Catherine Harding al home;
Mrs. Reynolds, Mark Harding and
Mrs. Hanna, Baltimore. Funeral ser
vices were in charge OF Rev. Arthur
c. Day, assisted by Rev Edwards.
Pallbearers were Walter II. Davis, J.
p. Stem, Dr. Charles r. Foutz, Geo. r.
Gehr. J. Il. Stoner and Harry p. Cor
such. Harvey Bankard e. Son funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16

fauer % Alesia WIS., the scene ~ a
pretty home wedding. September 2rd.
when their daughter. Miss Hllda. was
married 10 SIR william Halls %
Hampstead There was many friends
Ia attendance The ceremony waa
performed by the brides pnstor Rev
Roy J. Freeman, ~ Manchester. The
bridesmaid was Miss Anna Lauer, o
sister Of the bride. and the best man
was SIR Jacob Hale brother Of the
groom. The bride was aitired In a SILK
gown and carried a bouquet ~ bridal
roses. Mrs Roy J freeman rendered
the wedding march After conrratula-
tons we're extended 20 the happy
couple an excellent supper was served
Many beautiful and costly rs veil ~
useful presents 0ere received. Mr. and
Mrs. Hale will rerldo With the brides