davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Bar,dit's Tictin, Broke,
They GiUe Hin, :35c

YAKIMA, Wash, Aug. 12.--
Charles Smith reported to the
police to-day that two armed men
held him up, found his pockets
empty and handed him 35 cents.
Take it," one bandit said, "buy
yourself something to eat. You
are evidently worse off than we
are"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Earth Ouakes 48 Minutes

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-An earth
quake Of moderate intensity" was re-
corded tonight on the seism ograph in
struments at Georgetown University
The shocks began at t7:32 p. m. and con-
tinued for forty-eight minutes. 1t was
estimated that the disturbance was cen
tered about $500 miles from Washing
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Part Peace in Sight
specsoI Dispatch to The Trtbuns

0F00'7' D'oF'@eo'' 70 I VIC dTSUNH6
CLEVELAND, Aug. IA partial set
element of the bituminous coal strike
the kind President John ]. Lewis of
the United Mine Workers predicted
would reopen Is per cent of the coal
mines in week-was believed TO be
Continued next aase)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
The Tribune To-day

Part T-The nesss of the day.
Four pages of sports.
Fart II-EditorinEs and features.
Netos of aufonobiles-p. S.
The Tribune radio-pp. 81.
Shipping and trapel.
dmerican Legion--p. 10.
Pare HI--Real estate nescs.
Financial ard business.
Home builders pnge-p. 2.
Pnrf IV--The netss of society.
Noses from the resorts.
The Tribune Instifufe--pP. 6-7.
The Fashion page--p. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

Cireenbrier, White Sulphur Springs. In
high Alleghanies. Beauty Of nature. Golf
tennis. horseback Booking Plaza, N.
r,Adyt- -. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
News Summary
WASHINGTON

Big Four brotherhoods offer to
mediate between striking railroad
shopmen and the roads; union heads
and rail executives meet Harding in
conference; shopmen send him their
rejection of his settlement plan, re-
fusing to leave seniority issue to the
Labor Board.
Senate agrees to final vote on
tariff bill August 10. Passage re-
garded rs sure.
Harding grants request of West
ern Union Cable Company to open
Mian1i+Barbados cable to increase
facilities with Europe.
Coal production jumps half mill
lion tons in week, Geological Sur
vey announces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

Speciol Dispotch to The Tribune
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.-Nearly
four hundred passengers, many Of them
from Los Angeles, faced starvation to-
day when two crack trains of the Union
town with only 500 inhabitants,
where the food supply is reported to
CONTINUED on next pase)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

Part V-Rerte,v of the arts.
The peek in the sheaser.
Nesps of music end art.
The book pages-pp. As.
Part TT-The Tribune Magazine.
"As / See IT, by William A.len
White.
Part VII-The graphic section.
Part VfII-The comic section.
Mr.. and Mrs.--by Briggs.
Betty-by Toighs.
Part IX--Apmsnsenf House Guide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
DOMESTIC

Governors of soft coal producing
states called to confer in Cleveland
to expedite settlement of strike by
miners and operators meeting here.
Tie-up of trains all over the coun-
try by sporadic walkouts of brother
hood men results in investigation by
Attorney General Daugherty to deter
mine whether conspiracy is afoot.
LOCAL
Evan Burrowes Fontaine, dancer,
sues Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney
for S1,0o0,o0o breach of promise.
Transit Commission suspends B.
R. T. increased service order because
of dearth of coal.
Hearst, not Hylan, the real candi-
date for Governor. Conners says.
Street duels in bootleg feud extend
to Bronx; another man dying.
Four-alarm fire destroys New York
Central pier with damage of
s5oo,ooo.
Public Service Commission and
railroads deny serious deterioration
of equipment.
Old time traveller says vessel of
'62 was almost as good as modern
liners.
Carpenter bitten by copperhead re-
covering after use Of serum
FOREIGN
Arthur Griffith, founder of Sim
Fein, dies in Dublin.
Lloyd George proposes that Ger
many's war bill be cut to one-third
the old figure. France amazed.
SPORTS
Giants defeat Robins in double
header at Ebbets Field. II to and
8 to /, and regain National League
lead.
Rain halts Davis Cup tennis
matches at Longwood, the women's
metropolitan singles final at Nassau,
and the singles final in Southampton
tourney.
Goshawk is victor in the Saratoga
Special.
Farrell and Butchart defeat Tay-
lor and Herd, z and s, on Rye links.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

MADIsONvILLE, KY, Aug. r.
Forty engineers on the Henderson and
st. Louis divisions of the Louisville
e. Nashville Railroad quit work to-day
presence of armed guards at the rail-
road shops there. AS many firemen
refused to man engines at the same
place yesterday for similar reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 12.-Members of
the "Big Four" railroad brotherhoods
employed on the Cumberland division
of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
have voted to stop work Monday un-
less armed guards are Withdrawn from
the company's yards at Corbin, KY.
Objection to alleged defective equip
ment was also raised
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
DISTRICT COURT
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COUNTY OF WARD,


Sold the State County and remaining Unredeemed
than
list of sold the State County Taxes
unedeemed
duly filed the office the Clerk this
published
having been filed by to the
having elapsed the publication of such notice and list hereby ad
liable opposite
same as to-wit:
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
TAX JUDGMENT SALE

Pursuant to real estate judgment the District Court
the County of Ward, November,
for enforcing payment Of taxes real
deemed shall the 5t day Of January 1929 o'clock
the forenoon at the Court House the City no County
Ward sell the lands which charged with said
and which such shall have been previously paid
A. p SCOFIELD,
Sheriff of Ward County.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
Name and Dissertation


Name and Description
Mrs. e. A. Pake ----
Harry d. Putnam ------@---
Mrs. Rose Lazareff ------
Katheryn Ehr ---
S. J. Eognlie --------
Nicholas Apostle ------
Rudolph Herzog --------
kathclyn Ehr --------
E;
Name and Description
Michael Hartigan ---
Is. II. Leighton -----------
=. y. GoSS
T.. =. Goss
Margaret. HartiGan ---------
Margaret Fartigan -------
Henry Thompson ----.-----
Lewis Johnson. Ontlot A
*. j.. Leighton, Outlot /,
Fast portion, part of West
line Sth st.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
Blue RIDGE COLLEGE

The Lyccum Board of Blue Ridge
College announces its next program
for Tuesday, December 9th at s p. III.
The Cayan Welsh Singers will furnish
the entertainment. This company OF
Welsh Singers is making tout OF
America and is represented as being
of high caliber. The program is varied
one part being devoted strictly to
Welsh music and the other portion to
popular operate nature, given in
costume. Mr.. Jones the manager of
the company, is a baritone of we'll
known reputation.
The Y. W C. \. rendered a very
splendid pageant entitled "Everygirr
on Tuesday night in the tym. The
purpose of the pageant was to raise
money for the suffering students OF
Europe. The audience responded mob
ly to the appeal and over two hundred
dollars was raised for this great
work.
Blue Ridge basketeers easily defeat
ed the Milo Athletic Club of Balti-
more in the opening game of the
season.
The Thanksgiving holidays begar
Wednesday evening at p. IN. ant
will continue until Monday at Il. III
! The college was almost deserted We'd
nesday evening when the crowd o
happy students made their departure
for their homes.
, On last Friday evening Miss Grac,
Rinehart, entertained among other,
at her home. in Union Bridge, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald John, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Bonsack, Mr.. and Mrs. Randall
Spoerlein, Miss Eva John, Miss Doro
thy John, Miss Katharyne Letter, ant
Miss Olga Bonsack.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
FUNERAL OF MR.. NOURSE.

The body of Rev James NJ. Nourse,
ID. d., retired minister of this city,
who died suddenly, from stroke OF
apopleXy Thursday night, November
%, at the residence OF his son-in law,
Dr. j. Edgar Myers, Willis street,
was taken to Abescon. \. j., Sunday
for interment beside the remains OF
his wife who died about years ago.
His age was 81 years, months and
9 days.
The funeral services were held
Sunday at , p. III. ut st. Pauls Re
formed Church, Bond street, by his
pastor, Rev. c. W. Walck, assisted
by Revs. Edwards, Rupley and Mich
OILS, this city, and Rev. Day, of Balti-
more. The pallbearers were members
of the Masonic Lodge.
/ He is survived by two sons, Clar-
ence Nourse, of Virginia, and Francis
NCurSe, of Pennsylvania, and by three
daughters, Mrs. j. Edgar Myers and
Mrs. Jesse S. Myers. OF this city, and
Mrs. A. d. BrOckett, of Alexandria
Va. lie is also survived by one broth
er, John T. NOurse, and one sister,
Mrs. Annie Marks, both OF California.
I DR.. Nourse as born May II, 1910,
! at Milroy, Pa, and was son of the
late Rev. James and Sarah Harvey
Nourse. After attending private
schools he entered Lafayette College,
Easton, Pa, and after his graduation
entered Princeton Seminary where
he completed his religious studies.
His first assignment WAS in the home
missionary field and he began in West
Virginia. Later on he served congre-
cations at Athens, Ohio, Alexandria,
Va. Elizabeth. New Jersey, and final
+ ly at Vienna, Va, where his wife died
After her death he retired from ac-
tive work and came to Westminster,
where he resided with his son-in-law
and daughter.
DR.. NOurse was a member of the
Sons OF the American Revolution and
Chaplain of Washington, ID. C., Chap
ter He was also Chaplain of Mt Yer
non Lodge OF Masons, OF Alexandria.
Va, one of the organizers of which
was the immortal George Washington.
During his residence in Westmin-
ster Dr.. Nourse made many warm
friends who regret deeply his sudden
demise.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
ORPHANS COURT.

Monday, November 9th. y.
Hoiavert, administrators Of T. Fred
Boisvcrt. deceased, reported sale of
personal property and inventory ol
debts die (additionan.
Eli +. Martin and William \. Mar
lin. executors of Richards A Martin.
deceased. received order Court to sell
real estate.
Letters of administration on the eS-
tate of Mary y. Hull, deceased, were
granted unto c. Jesse Hull, who re-
rcivcd order to notify creditors, and
returned inventory of debts due.
y. H. Baumgartner, administrator
Of Harry l. Reese, deceased. received
order To sell stocks and bonds.
Tuesday. November 2Sth.-Lettcrs
of administration on the estate oi
Amelia T. Shaffer. deceased, were
Granted unto Horatio r. Wentz. WIZ
returned inventory of current money
Letters of administration on the
estate of Kenzie Evans. deceased
We're granted unto James +. Evans
who received warrant to appraise per
>Cnal property and real estate anC
order to notify creditors.
The sale of real estate of Nimrot
T. Bennett, deceased. was finally rati
fled by the court.
Edna C.. Leese, Administrative q
George W. Leese. deceased. returned
inventory of personal property ant
received order to sell the same.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
INEIk

Mrs. Margaret Louisa Wclk. of near
Union Mills, died at 1850 p M We'd
nesday at the home of her only dauGh-
ter, Mrs. Sam. Harmon, from COM
Dlication Of diseases. aged 81 years,
s months and days. She Was 4
daughter of the late K,phraim and Re
becca Bankert, Pleasant Valley, Md.
Besides her daughter and nine
grandchildren the following brothers
survive: A. II. Bankert. Taneytown.
and Howard and Harry Bankert, Bal
tim0rc: also the following step
brothers and step-sisters: Mrs. Ella
Mahaley. Hanover; Mrs. Susan Stone,
Uniontown. Md; Mrs james McKin-
ney, Virginia. Mrs. Sarah Packham,
Baltimore; Nelson Ban'lert, Nit. Pleas
ant, and Jacob Bankert. near West
minister.
Funeral from the house today at
$50 a. NJ, further services in ST.
JohnA Lutheran Church, near Lit
tlestown, Rev. G. II. Eyclcr officiating
Intermcnt in Mt Carmel cemetery.
LittlestOwn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
W. c, T.. L. HOLDS MEETING.

Well attended, and in every way ill
teresting and profitable, was the w.
c. T. T. meeting held at Mrs. Howard
Koontz's home, Thursday evening, No
vember 23rd. Promptly at O'Clock
the meeting opened with singing
America" Miss Mary Snader at the
piano, and Mrs. Clayton Myers Lead
ing. Prayer followed. -..-.
The topic for the meeting was
Child Welfare" Texts of scripture
relating to the care and training of
children were given by most of the
ladies present. Mrs. Frank Myers, who
IS Child Welfare Superintendent for
the County, read 4 very comprehen-
sive article, on the child, in the fac
tory, on the farm, in the street, in the
tenement sections of the great cities,
as newspaper carriers and as helpers
in the support of the family, and es-
pecially emphasized the fact that if
we are to have strong, healthy men
and women for tomorrow, the chill
dren of today must be properly nour-
ished. clothed. housed and not too
heavy burdens put upon them In
childhood. s.
Mrs. Clayton Myers sang Who is
sylvia, by SnuDefJ, anu IN response
to an encore, another beautiful selec-
tion which was much enjoved. The
business of the evening was the re-
port of the secretary, Mrs. John Bow
ers, and the t'easurer'S report, Mrs.
Martha Shaw. Both of these reports
are of very great interest in W. c.
T. L. meeting and both were very
gratifying As is the custom, it was
decided to send a barrel of provision
to the Community House. 126 High
street. Baltimore. for the free kinder
garten school conducted there, as a
thank offering. Mrs. David Geiman.
Mrs James Stoner. and Mrs. Charles
Rover were named as a committee
to take charge of collecting and send
ing the provisions. Several other I'M
portant matters were discussed. but
were laid upon the table for future
meeting. AS result of Miss Shaner's
meeting. nine new members were
presented. Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs.
Johnson We're present and joined the
Union.
At the close of the meeting, Mrs.
KoontZ served delicious homemade
cake, and Mr.. koonlZ entertained the
; ladies with the radiophone piano and
vocal solos and an address from Pitts
burgh which added much to the pleas
lure of the evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The following cases have been dis
posed of since our last report:
State vs. James Smith, larceny
plea Of guilty confessed, November
18th; Judgment and sentence of court
that he be confined in the Maryland
House OF Correction for the period
uf six months.
State VS. McClennan ZentZ, man
slaughter, jury trial, guilty, Nov. 2Sth,
Judgment and sentence of the court
that he be confined i'll the Jail of Car
roll county for the period OF six
months. and that he further pay 4 fine
of $3.50 and costs. and remain in the
custody of the sheriff until such nne
and costs are paid, or he be released
IN due course of law.
Sadie r. Blaxston VS.. James d.
lIaines. tried before the jury, verdict
for plaintifG and damages assessed at
81 .0&. StocksdalC for plaintiff; Brown
for defendant.
State of Maryland, use of John ID.
Higgs VS.. Jerry f. Henry, suit for
$4,000 damages, tried before jury,
taken from jury by court and verdict
Tor the defendant. Clemson and Solo
mon for plaintiff; Steele for defcn-
dant
Lionel s. Lockard VS.. Norris c. Tay-
lor, action damages, charging assault
and battery, tried before jury, YER
dict for plaintiff and damages asses
,rd at $500. Weant and Brown tor
plaintiff; Steele for defendant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
HELD ON CHARGE OF
GIRL


Two youths were arrested at Kan
kakee, Illinois, Saturday, on COM
plaint of Teresa Dolly, aged IL,
daughter of Josiah Dolly, farmer, of
Allegany county. The two boys were
/ brought back and lodged in the Cum
I berland Jail on Sunday The girl was
also brought back and placed~ in the
custody of her parents
The two boys, Charles Harris, 10
years old, of Mt. Airy, and Arthur
Dunlap, 10, of Mt. Airy, ran away
from their homes about two weeks
ago. Dunlap is married and his wife
and tiny baby are now living at Mt.
Airy. Before her marriage, Mrs. Dun
lap was Il Miss Bair and is Il native OF
Mt. Airy. Dunlap was formerly from
Chicago and came to Mt. Airy bout
fifteen months ago. Since living in
Mt. Airy, Dunlap has led an indiffer-
cnt life. according to reports. He had
no regular position, but worked inter-
mittently at odd jobs about town.
Harris. who is Il son OF ChaS. HARRIS
Sr., is unmarried. His mother dieL
when he was quite young. He had no
regular employment and about two
weeks ago the two boys left town.
Dunlap told the Cumberland au-
thoritieS that he is II discharged sol-
der and had been living near Wash
ington. He said that he and Harris
were motoring through Flintstone, Al
legany county, and saw Miss Dolly
waiting by the roadside. She was wait
ing for IL notorious to take her Tor
Cumberland, where she was to take a.
position, he said.
She WAS asked if she wanted "3
life" and she consented to ride with
them, but instead OF stopping at Cum
bcrland they rushed through the city.
After they reached Grant Park, Chica-
go. she says, the boys. induced her to
go and get something to eat and when
she went into Il store they drove away
/ leaving her stranded. Her plight at
tracted the attention of two State con-
stables. who overlook the pair and
placed them under arrest.
The girl says they slept in the car
along the road, but she asserts she
was not molested. In Ohio they pick
ed up youth, Fred Coopey, II, of
Asbury Park, y. j., who continued to
Chicago, but was dropped from the
case.
Miss Dolly's parents were not con-
cerned at not hearing from her, think
ing she had taken employment, in
answer to an advertisement, and
would report or visit home. At Kan
kakee. at the House of Detention. the
girl broke down and cried for her
mother.
Dunlap says the girl voluntarily
agreed to accompany them to the Mid
die West as "she had never seen that
country" At first the girl, at Kan
kakee. told the officers she was sis
ter of one of the boys, but finally
broke down after the questioning and
related the other story.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
PLEASANT GROVE AND REESE.

Sunday school on Sunday at $50
after which rehearsal of the music
for Nmas exercise on December 2ith
Ladies' Aid hope to hold their De
cember meeting in parsonage the reg
ular time, second Saturday afternoon
at . D. III. The ladies hope 10 complete
the furnishing OF parsonage and have
everything in shape.
Rev. and Mrs Sanner have gone to
Williamsport, Pa, to spend Thanks
giving with relatives.
The all day service at the church
has had to be postponed again be-
cause OF dedication at Wesley. Date
will be given definitely next week.
The recent snow flurries have put
many in notion that winter has come
to stay and many are butchering and
getting ready to eat their sausage and
bQckwheat.
Health of community at this time
couldn't be better.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01


tion, Maryland lacks only 2c,. OF
equalling in enrolment the best Sun
day school state in the Union. Penn
sylvania. The Eastern Shore carries
of the honors. It is expected that the
giving of qotas will become perman-
Cnt plan for the state. Every county
president suh-divides the quota OF his
county to the schools, which in turn
suh-diyideS from Cradle Roll to Home
Department. The count will be made
from April 1, 1922 to April l, 1923.
Ii the 300 schools of Baltimore gain
10000 Il year, the 1900 of the coun-
ties should at least do as well.
In the matter of secretaries reports
the following counties are honor ones
OF the State: Frederick, Kent, Caro-
line, Carroll and Prince George.
ST. Mary's county has 30G0 more
Catholics than white people and i
SOC of that Faith. Charles county
is a little less than 500 Catholic ana
in this county there are about 110q
more white people than Catholics.
Hence in these two counties, there
is not Il wide field from which to re
cruit
4 New Building.
ST. Johns Lutheran Church of HaG-
erstown, November 18th dedicated
one Of the largest Sunday school
buildings ever erected in the United
States. 1t cost $4,000 and there !
not dark corner in it. The pastor
OF the church is DR.. J. E. Harms.
Three ParadcS.
FredeIick. Hagerstown and West
minister have recently had monster
mems Bible Class parades. These ill.
ed the largest hall of their respective
cities for the address following anu
thousands were unable to gain ad-
mission. DR.. Vim. IL. Morgan spoke al
Westminster, Dr. Peter Ainslie al
Frederick and DR.. c. W. BrcwbakcT
ut HagerStown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
DEATHS
LONG

Lillian II. Long, wife of Isaac Long
died at her residence near Tannery
Friday, November -, aged Al years
months and 23 days. She is survived
by her husband, her father. Mr. AL
fred buckingham. two daughters, Mrs.
Matte Bowman and Miss Marie Long
TWO brothers, Harry buckingham and
Harvey Buckingham, and three sisters
Mrs. Clyde Larrimore. Mrs. Edward
Larrimore and Mrs. John Conaway.
Funeral services in charge of Rev.
John Gonso were held at her late
residence Sunday at l p. NJ. and in
terment made in Westminster ceme-
terry. The pallbearers were Charles
Conaway, McHenry Marshall, Wesley
Bowman, Clarence Barnes, Andrew
Himler and Charles Sizes. f. \. Shar-
rer & Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harry Gladfelter and Maryland
Srallman, York county, Pa.
David w. Reed and Naomi E Seaks,
Carroll county.
Harry c. Kelner and Alice Ada Mill
hausrr, Baltimore.
Oliver o. Welsh and Bernice May
buckingham, Mt. Airy.
Ralph l.. Hyser and Grace C. Cham
non, Hanover, Pa.
Carvin II. Barnhart and Annie V.
Eckard, Littlestown, Pa.
Albert Il. Bartholow and Annie
Young, Baltimore.
Dr.. Luther Kemp and. Mary Alice
Lamb, Uniontown.
George c. Overholtzer and Martha
\. Anders, Taneytown.
Thomas T. Baldwin and Beatrice c.
Madairy, Baltimore.
Harry Q. Clabaugh and Clara V.
Six, keymar.
Howard l.. Schmidt and Esther Mae
Keller, Hampstead.
Thomas A. Cook and Bculah Smith
Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
EVANS

kinsey Evans, one of the oldest and
most beloved residents OF his COM
munitv, died at his home near Car
rollton Friday. November ~, aged 50
years. months and Il days. Mr.. Ev-
ans h\d been in failing health for a
long time, his death following closely
on that Of his wife. which occurred
last April 18th. Funeral services in
charge of Rev. J. l.. AIasemore were
held Sunday at p. m. at Bethel
Church Of God, and interment made
in adjoining cemetery. The pallbear-
ers were Charles Arbaugh, Wilson
Ebaugh, Noah Long, William Long,
Garnett Spencer and John Houck. f.
A. Sharrcr x Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
SCHI' LIZ

Charles Oliver Schultz, aged ,.
years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Schultz, of near Hampstead, died on
Tuesday night at the Church Home
Infirmary. Baltimore. His death was
caused by pneumonia following an
operation. He was Il veteran Of the
late war. He was a member of lian.p-
stead Council No. 6S, Jr. o. L. \. N.
Besides his parents, one sister ana
two brothers survive. His funeral
was held on Friday afternoon at his
late home. Intcrment in Hampstead
cemetery The above lodge held ser
vices at the grave and furnished
pallbearers. G. V. Upton x Son funcr-
al directors.