davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23

The recount of the recount of the
ballots cast at the recent county cleo
tion for the Office of district attorney
has been halted by injunction and the
whole matter thrown into the circuit
court for decision. The recount on
the petition of Frank S. Symmonds,
Republican candidate, who was shown
to have been defeated by Morris Bar
nett, the Democratic candidate, by a
majority of two votes was scheduled
to start at seven o'clock Tuesday eve
ming but not ballot bag was opened
and it is certain that none will be OPP
.ened before next Monday when all the
members of the official canvassing
board are ordered to appear in the cir
cult court and show cause why they
should not be permanently restrained
from making any further recount of
the ballots and at the same time why
they should not issue certificate of
election to Morris Barnett who was
shown by their recount of the ballots
to be elected.
Didn't Want to Count Amy Way.
The starting of the recount on
Tuesday was not stopped by the court
order which was issued by Court Com
missioner Richard P. Cavanagh on the
petition of Candidate Barnett, as the
members of the board decided late
Tuesday afternoon that any recounting
which would be done would not start
until this evening. Chairman Roders
of the county board was indisposed
and told the members of the board
that he wouldn't work last night and
other members Of the board were en-
tireIy agreeable to his indisposition
and his decision. When the usual
crowd of watchers were gathering for
the recount the sheriff was busy seek
ing out the members of the board in
order that they might be properly
served with the court order which had
been issued out of the court of Judge
Cavanagh just before six o'clock. Sher-
iff Rauen secured service on all of
the defendants named in the action be-
fore nine o'clock in the evening and
he had to find most of them, at their
homes.
They informed him that there had
been no hurry to rush into the recount
and that service of the injunctional or
der this morning would have been just
as we'll
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
4 4!
GRANT PRECEDENCE
TO SHIPPING BILL
House by Large Vote Opens Way for
Immediate Consideration of the
Ship Subsidy Bill.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.

Washington, D. G. - BY a vote of
200 to ITO the House today adopted a
rule giving privileged status to the
administration shipping bill which viii
be taken up tomorrow and voted on
finally November 20.
Leaders on both sides of the fight
said the vote to put the bill before the
House did not indicate the actual line
up for or against its passage. Demo-
Gratis forced vote on provision of
the rule making in order the appro-
priations carried by the bill and it
was adopted 1874 to Il.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
FRENCH MoMEN SEEK SUFFRAGE

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Paris The women of France will
keep on fighting for suffrage in spite
of the action Of the senate yesterday
in sidetracking vote on the question
indefinitely, leaders of the suffrage
movement declared today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
Mine Managers
Held Responsible

Barnesboro, Pa.-The management Of
the Reilly Collerie company mine No.
! at Spangler was held responsible for
the gas explosion in the underground
workings on November 9th last when
N men met death, in the eoroner's
Jury verdict returned here early today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
BULLETIN.

Judge Belden will come to Ke-
nOsha just after four o'clock this
afternoon for a hearing on the
injunction against the members of
the Canvassing Board proceeding
with a recount. Mr.. Barnett said
that he had not been advised of
the coming of Judge Belden, but
Judge Baker, member of the
board, confirmed the report of
the hearing. 4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
Start Court Fight Monday.

1t is generally believed that the
court writ issued on the petition of
Attorney Barnett is the starting of
long court fight. Some people believe
that the fight will be so protracted that
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23

Portia Alleman, 751 Milwaukee ave-
nue.: The profession which think of
pursuing is that Of gym teacher. The
reason l choose that is because / am
enthused about athletics. I think that
everyone should choose for their mark
that in which they are most interested
in and able to fulfill; otherwise success
is not possible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23

w. L. B., Route 8: 1 would like to be
fruit grower. 1t is very profitable
occupation and gives one chance to
enjoy the outdoor air. Many people
would not live any other place but in
the city because Of the isolation of the
country Of course, that was long ago
but now the automobile has done away
with that
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23

What's worse'n gittin' all scrotch-
ed down t. spend pleasant evenin' at
home an then havin' your little boy
climb upon you an ask fer sentence
containin' tn word, "halliards, see
halyards?" You won't die with your
boots on if you stay single.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
WRIT STOPS RECOUNT
LnQuiring Reporter
TODAY,s QUESTION:

1ODAL y v OEOllON'
What profession would you like to
take up and why?
ANSWERS:
Frederic Bogvilo, Dayton street:
Civil engineering is the profession
would take up. There is always call
for engineers all over the world. While
giving man means of livelihood, it
gives him an opportunity also to
travel and to see the world. 1t is, l
think, the ideal profession.
Arnold W. Christensen, 962 Rowland
avenue: l should like to take up the
profession of a chemist, as I am inter
ested in chemistry, and the salary of a
good chemist is high. Failing in this,
l should like to be a designer of stage
settings, which, in my opinion, is a
very interesting profession. In fact,
think that 1 should find this work
more interesting than chemistry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06

ington, ID. c., were weeks end guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Covert
Craft.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lockard
attended the funeral of Mrs. Lock
ards uncle, Mr.. David Wenger. OF
Falkland, Pa Mr. Wenger was prom
inent man in THE Church of the
Brethren" 1t was estimated that at
least 1900 people attended tie fun
eral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Arbaugh and
daughter, Eleatha, visited Mr.. Ar
baughs parents Sunday.
Uncle John Uhler has had slight
stroke of paralysis, but is improving.
AIr. and Mrs. Russell have as
guests Mrs. John Diehl. of WeStmin-
ster: Mrs George Wilson and Master
George. Jr, from Elkins, ". Va.
Mrs. Netie Ebaugh entertained her
Sunday school class. the Carroliton
Cleaners A very pleasant evening
was enjoyed by all. The hostess serv-
ed cocoa and cake.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Arthur Smith have
closed their summer residence and
have returned to their home in Wash
ington, d. c.
At this writing our roads are still
dry and dusty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
SANDYNILLE

Sunday school at $50. Preaching at
10.45. c. E at 7.30 after which re-
hearsal for rally day services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Leppo and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ogs'
of Smallwod, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Arnold, Sunday.
Miss Lottie NJ. Caple spent last sun
day evening with Miss Edna Blizzard
Of Sykesville.
Mrs. VIM. Tanner is spending this
week in York, Pa. visiting her sister
Mrs. James Childs, and attending the
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs Bertrand Caple en-
tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Pund, Miss Pund, Miss Ann Halter and
Miss Minnie Klingshoffer, Of Baltt-
more. and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ii.
Buckingham.
Mr.. Earl Zepp and family moved in
TO the tenant house of Bertrand Capic
last week.
A number of persons from this
community attended York Fair this
week.
Mrs. Sophia Westaway returned 60
the home of MIR. and Mrs. VIM. West
away Sunday after spending several
months in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
gambler

Revival services will begin al
Providence Methodist Protestant
church, Sunday evening, October 10
Rev. Joseph H. Lynch will assist Rev
McCaslin with the meeting.
Providence Methodist Protestant
church will hold its rally day service
Sunday evening, October s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bonner. Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Shipley and Mr.. I.
j. Miller spent Sunday with Mr. Al
bert Creswell, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Bessie Naylor and Miss Bessie
Gambler spent Tuesday with Mr. Levi
Gambler.
Mrs. Lewis Miller spent Tuesday in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Ephriam Bell, of Baltimore
sDent few DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Warehime
Mrs. Julius Houff and daughter
Helen. of Baltimore, spent few days
with friends here
The Gambler Base Ball Club will
hold an oyster supper in the Jr A
L. A. VI. hall, Gambler, October a.
Mr.. Stanley Patterson. of Bait
more. spent Monday and Tuesday
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Jessie Patterson.
Gambler school will hold Hallow-
cen social in Jr. o. L. A. NJ. hall, Oc-
tOber 2S.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Anders, Mrs
Frances Helm, of Westminster. and
Miss Lille Brauning, of this place
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid y. Lester.
Mr.. Robert Robinson spent Satur-
day with Mr. Levi Gambler
Mr.. Albert Creswell. of Baltimore
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs
Clinton Shipley.
Nv and Mrs. Charles Barnes and
family spent the weeks end with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Barnes
Of this place.
Mr. Charles Gambler is spending q
few DAYS with Mr. and Mrs Albert
Gambler
Communion service at Providence
Methodist Protestant church Sunday
afternoon
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
DET0IFR

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carbaugh, OF
Lebanon, Pa, spent Sunday with Mir.
and Mrs. w. c. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Cover and
family, OF Brunswick, visited Mr.. and
IFS. f. d. Diller.
Mr.. Thomas Warren, OF Winchester
Va, spent the past week with MIR. and
Mrs. James Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Fogle have re-
turned home after spending few
days in Baltimore.
Mrs. Ella Smith, of Thurmon;
spent few days with Mr.. and Mrs
John Crum and family.
Mr.. Harvey Miller and wife, OF
Washington, d. c., spent some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Essick and
family.
Mrs. w. W. Troxell, of Graceham
spent Thursday at the home of MI
and Mrs. l.. d. TroXell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Biddinger
spent Sunday with their son, MI
Reno Biddiger and family.
Mrs. Charles Fogle and Mrs. Eta
Fox, of Thurmont, paid visit to our
town on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Speilman, and
daughter, of Washington. spent the
weeks end with his parents, Mir. anC
Mrs. Robert Speilman.
Mrs. Thomas Hahn is visiting hel
sister. Mrs. Allender. of Westminster
Earle Welty has returned home
from the Frederick City Hospital anC
is getting along fine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
SYkESVILLE

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Newman ana
i;,,Ie daughter spent several days
last week with relatives in Frederick
Mrs. Richard Bennett and baby are
visiting Mrs. Benefits parents, at
Marion Station. Eastern Shore.
nr. and Mrs. Robert Swain have re-
1rned from their trip to Florida.
Mrs. James Wheatley visited Balti-
ore for the weeks end. She feels
l.tc proud Of her new granddaugh'
belonging to Mr.. and Mrs. James
a,r'Iev. Jr.
Sins. 7. J. Moore. of Virginia, is
sting her daughter. Mrs. Margaret
SCOTT
Paul Harris was home for the
weeks end from Western Maryland
c.Iege
Mrs. Arthur Balloon. of Chicago.
vas guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
Melville last week.
JIr and Mrs. Oscar Streaker are
happy over the arrival OF little baby
10y last Sunday.
Miss Leona Hale and Mr.. Joshua
"'' hNo ll = uNlii Oh illC SlSh Ilo''
Mr. H. l.. Welsh, of Howard coun-
", has bought the house from Mr..
Wade Il. d. Warfeld, on Front ave
nue, and will shortly move his fam
iIy here.
Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Melville enter
laincd this week Rev. and Mrs. VIM.
Harrison and Rev. J. T. Marsh, of
Baltimore and Rev. VIM. Harris and
laughter, Dorothy, of Washington.
Next Sunday is rally day at st.
PauI'S Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school All are invited to come.
Miss Evelyn Krumm. of Baltimore,
visiting Miss Ruth Dorsey.
Mrs Edward Arlington and FAM
is morarcd to Richmond, Va. where
.ey are visiting, Mrs. Joseph Terry.
MIS-. Arrington's daughter.
Mrs Frank Brown, of Springfield
AVENUE has accepted a position as
sew.Tdcss at Springfield State Hos
ptal.
Mrs. Isabel Davis. of Gainesville, is
v 'ting her daughter. Mrs. Marion
Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Harris enter
'ined The members of their respeC-
I'VE families to dinner last Thursday
u honor of their seventh wedding
anniversary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
BETHEL HEIGHTS

Sunday, October l, the Church >.
God held its first anniversary service
Rev. Chas. F. ReitZel, of Altoona,
Pa, preached both morning and
night. The choir furnishing special
music at both services. \ thank OIL
iering was lifted at both services
which will be used toward purchasing
Il new organ for the church.
Mr.. William A. Lockard and family
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Zentz and family, of Westminster. and
Mrs. Kate Stull, of Baltimore, Sunday
Mr. Walter Masemore has returned
from the hospital.
Mr. Raymond Shilling. who has ty-
phoid fever. is improving.
Mrs Kate Stull. Of Baltimore. IS
Ting her sister. Mrs. Albert Chew
Mr. and Mrs Wilson, OF Frederick
Md. and Miss Ethel Craft, of Wash.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
WiTERSYILLE

has gone. autumn is here
suiI',e Watersville much improved
and ms ~ huldings have been painted
'5 Sing % greatly to its neat anu "''r"o'
i've ~ are regular services at the
lnet sist church here every Sunday
NelnI"'Rp re,hren still continue their
Inc NJ the residence OF Mr.. and
services n Fahrney. Sunday school
us. sunday at p. III. and service
t, .,b nreachins every alternate sun
W." sf o'clock p. M
d.. " aiming factory OF a. Il. Sell
lHe ID brother have had a success
nl" ason canning tomatoes ana is
u, ,iu in operation. .,,,. ,o,o-,
'Illl -, ri the farmers Of this neigh
M"A ad raised crons of peas, sweet
'' ~ tomatoes, and beans Tor the can
com tactories. besides their regular
a.ns and have now about finished
I!oi ;no off corn and are ready for the
''' niles seem plentiful and there are
lrf annle butter boilings.
nSu? ,.orai val Of the ladies of this neigh
God met in neighborly way ana
'O l,roJ each other she'll their Inns,
-e'yl" Cor market. Besides being help
'e@H :. was pleasant time together
'l VII. and after the shelling was
'v'.", rofreshments were served.
W. ". and Mrs. stephen Gartrell NOV
his week into the house formerly
10 .n nr by Mr.. Harry Brown.
'' Tho spirit OF Improvement is
-" nJ Mrs. !. Winbrenner and Miss
. ."rriar are having their residence
sl. " all the buildings on their farm
painted. e,,,.,.,or of Wash
Ion y. C.. is sojOurning at present
" ~ her sisters. Mrs. Josephine Win
inner and Miss Spurrier.
Tr / NJ Fahrney had surprise
-, last week from his father and
'.,,ber Mr.. Fahrney Sr., and MI
I'D Fahrney, of Waynesboro. Pa.
--er came in the newly purchased
p -I automobile of Mr.. Edward Fahr-
,,;ss Estelle Waters had a recent
ii, from her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
n Waters. il, and their son, Som
va, R Waters. Bird, Washington, d.
p was a visit of interest. as many
oars ago the great grandfather OF
rre Somerset built and owned OLD
h Woodside Cottage" which was after
ward, purchased bv the late DR.. som
y Waters the father. of MISS
W,rers. its present owner.
vonr correspondent of this Mace
,nioved reading in last weeks issue
Il the Advocate. the account of the
centennial of Wesley Chapel and
,.pecially the interesting address OF
,Ir. Guy W. Steele.
Nature is now nainting the foliage
m rich hucS of October. The weather
!. warm and dry and quite drought
prevailing and the waters reported as
setting low.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
DEATHS
SHARP

J. A. T. Sharp, wife of Henry
Sharp, George street, died Tues.
day evening, September &c. aged s.
years, : months and , days. She is
survived by her husband. one son
John Sharp, Baltimore. and a daugh-
te--in-law. Mrs. Samuel Sharp. Sill
yer Run. Funeral services were held
Thursday morning at the house al
10 o'clock by Revs. John Fields and
John Adams. Interment was made in
Silver Run cemetery. The pallbear-
ers were Frank Essich, Augustus
Warehime. George Marker. Edward
Stoner. Theodore Matthias. Walter
Hook, Clayton Bell and Austin Wing
ling. Harvey Bankard & Son funeral
directors.
Mr.. Sharp wishes to thank all per-
sons who so kindly assisted him dur
ing the illness and death OF his wife
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
CARR0LLTON

sunday school in the Church of
"ou on Sunday at $50 a. III. Regular
HeacAing services at 1915. l.. T. l..
~ clock sharp. Junior and senior
H. T.. at 80 p. m. The services will
" led bv Emory Evans A hearty wei
.ohI awaits you all at these SER
.NtS. Choir and chorus practice,
'I''U"eek PRAYER meeting on Wednes-
va. evening at 7.45.
ue lrst anniversary service OF the
ttsui'atlon of the new Bethel was
as'" on last Sunday The attendance
So rus good. Many friends were present
,.oHA Baltimore, Frederick. Westmln-
eI and other places. Many EXPIRES
NUNS ,oAs OF delight were heard for the
Nus ,"s." rendered by the choir and
aSt n Chorus as we'll as the inspiring
pr "isSes delivered by Rev. c. f
~. .'@e!' Altoona. Pa His morning sub
wv r, was What of the Dead" and the
r, gH'hS subject Some Startling
rr I'HsS in the Vision Of stephen.
+, ouerlnss for the day will be used
5,l purchase an organ for the new au-
NJ ' and Mrs. Edward Arbau@,
NJ y y, weeks end visitors at the home
W. W anu Mrs w. H. Grouse.
'"a! guests at the home of MIR
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
HE STOLE 4 HEARSE; DOESN'T
KNOW WHY.
NEW YORKER HAD JOY RIDE IN
UNUSUAL VEHICLE

New York. Sept 24.-TO William
Davies of Remington street, ia
maica, goes the distinction OF being
the first man on record to attempt to
steal a hearse. Mr.. Davies says he
cant explain it.
Early one morning Mr.. Davies hap
pened along in front of a restaurant
in the Long Island City plaza OF the
Queensborough Bridge. At the curD
stood listening motor hearse, the
property of Mortimer d. Jones, (un-
dertaker of Hampstead. Mr.. Jones
and his assistant. James Reynolds,
were in the restaurant having break
fast. They had taken the body OF
Charles Cary Rumsey. the polo player
and sculptor. who was killed in a
motor accident on Thursday, to Grand
Central Terminal and were on their
way home.
Mr.. Davies was so taken with the
hearse that he mounted the seat,
stepped on the gas and was off. There
was lots of traffic to deal with and
ANTHONY WOllack, traffic policeman.
was doing well until Mr.. Davies and
the hearse became involved therein.
First Mr.. Davies rammed parked
motor and then shot out into the
thick of it. The hearse missed street
car by an inch or so, knocked push
cart for a basket of kindlings, all but
ruined the weekend for three pedes-
TRANS and struck out across a foot
path on the Diagonal street viaduct,
coming to halt at the guard rail.
The puard rail hold If il had moi
Mr.. Davies and the hearse would have
stopped on the Long Island Railroad
tracks 30 feet below. While Mr. Davies
was making up his mind concerning
what to do next Policeman Wollack
yanked him off the seat A Whit Of
/ Mr.. Davies breath convinced Police
man Wnllack that Mr.. Davies was not
/ fit to drive a hearse The Magistrate
decided upon 30 days in the work
house
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06


and Mrs. Jacob Houck were Mr. and
Mrs. L.. S. Ebaugh and family. OF
eStmlnster; Mr., and Mrs. George
Houck. of Baltimore; Mrs. Edward
leather and Charlotte Blizzard, of
CarrolltGn.
The sick of the community are i'm
proving with the exception of Mel
Miller. who continues in a critical
condition.
Carroll Taylor. who spent several
days in the hospital last week while
he had N-ray pictures taken for stom-
ach trouble, returned home and con-
tinueS about the same condition.
Ladies. don't forget the Aid, which
is to meet at the home of Mrs. Jane
Blizzard on Saturday, October s. also
remember the baskets.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06

new rug bought for parsonage, SlIIo,
also paid $153 and flowers for de-
ceased sister. 1t was moved and sec
ended for secretary to write letsi i
of sympathy to the family. Four new
members were added to the list. The
meeting adjourned to meet at Mrs.
Harry Billiards., on October Is Mrs
Savers invitation was accepted to go
to her porch and have refreshments
Of cake and lemonade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Davis spent Sum
day m Baltimore, accompanied by Mr..
Charles Miner and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Fey Miner, who will spend some time
4 the home. of their auntS.
Mrs Bertha Shipley. Cieedie Frick
and Dora Williams spent Friday last
in Baltimore shopping.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
STONESIFER

Mrs. Emma G.. A. Stonesifer. OF
PENNSYLVANIA. wife of the late Rev. 5.
C. StOnesifer, of Pennsylvania. died
at Middleburg at the home OF her
sister. Mrs. Martha Williams. on Sep
temher 30. aged 50 years. She is sur
vived by pne son. Rev. J. Ross Stone
sifer, of Stroundsburs, Pa. She was
a daughter of the late James and Sus-
an Gilbert. Of Uniontown. Brief SER
vices were held at the home of her
sister. on Monday morning. conduct
ed by Rev. V. X. Belts. Interment in
Chestnut Hill cemetery. Mechanics
burg, Pa, by the side of her late hus-
band
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
WARNER

Ralph Kenneth Warner died Friday
September %, at $50 y. H.. age S
months and II days. He is the young
est child of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. c.
Warner. near Marston, Md. Funeral
services were held Sunday, October l.
at Taylorsville Methodist Episcopal
Church at O'Clock p. n. Rev. Randle
officiating. Pallbearers were Maurice
Poole. Lewis CARRIER. Ralph Strine
and Howard Wilt Interment in adj
Joining cemetery. c. NJ. Waltz funeral
director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-10-06
DEYILBISS

Mary Ella Devilbiss died Saturday
September 80, at 7.30 Il. m. aged !
year and l month, only child OF Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Devilbiss, neal
Oak Orchard. Md. Funeral services
were held Monday, October >. at Lin.
ganCre Methodist Episcopal church
Jnionville, at o'clock D. IN. Rev
Randle officiating. Pallbearers were
Donald Bowersox, Willie Green. Jesse
Nicodemus and Everett CARRIER Inter.
ment in adjoining cemetery. c. NJ
Waltz funeral director.