davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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
Tor Tuesday, December 9TH at $ p. III.
The Cavan Welsh Singers will furnish
the entertainment. This company oi
Welsh Singers is making a tour 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
Il popular operate nature, given in
costume. Mr.. Jones the manager of
the company, is a baritone OF we'll
known reputation.
The Y. " C.. y. rendered a very
splendid pageant entitled "Everygirl'
on Tuesday night in the iym. 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 Thanksg giving holidays began
Wednesday evening at p. IN. ant
will continue until Monday at Il. IN
The college was almost deserted We'd
ncsday 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 Katharine Letter, ant
Miss Olga B0nsack.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
ORPHANS COURT.

Monday. November 9th. Grace y.
5oiaycrt, administrators of T. Fred
Hoi+vrrt. deceased. reported sale Of
personal property and inventory OF
debts due (additionan.
Eli f. Martin and William a. Mar
lin. executors of Richards A. Martin.
deceased received order Court to sell
yea! estate.
Letters Of administration on the es-
tu,r of Mary y. iIull. deceased. were
granted unto c. Jesse Hull, who re-
rrivcd order to notify creditors, and
returned inventory Of debts due.
\. II. Baumgartner. administrator
of Harry l. Reese, deceased. received
order To sell stocks and bonds.
Tuesday. November 2Sth.-Lettcrs
of administration on the estate OF
AMELIA L. Shaffer, deceased. We're
-ranted unto Horatio r. Wentz. whl
returned inventory of current money.
Letters of administration on the
state of Kenzic Evans. deceased
were granted unto James +. Evans
who received warrant to appraiSe per
ScnaI property and real estate and
order to notify creditors.
The sale OF real estate of NimrOt
r 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
HELD ON CHARGE OF
GIRL
CHARLES HARRIS AND ARTHUR DUNLAP
ARRESTED IN KANKEKeE, ILL.

Two youths were arrested at Kan
kakee, Illinois, Saturday, on COM
plant OF Teresa Dolly, aged IL,
daughter of Josiah Dolly, farmer, of
Allegany county. The two boys were
brought back and lodged in the Cum
berland Jail on Sunday The girl was
also brought back and placed~ in the
custody OF her parents.
The two boys. Charles Harris, 19
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 dieG
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 IL discharged SOL
der and had been living near Wash
ington. He said that he and Harris
were motoring through Flintstone, Al
lCgany 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 q.
position, he said.
She was asked if she wanted ii
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 II 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 a youth. Fred Coopey, II, of
ASbury Park, y. j., who continued to
Chicago, but was dropped from the
case.
Miss Dollys 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
kakce, 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
al ha hpH that
country" At first the girl, at Kan
kakce. 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
W. {. 7. L. HOLDS MEETING.

Well attended, and in every way in
teresting and profitable, was the W.
c. T. L. 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
drcn of today must be properly nour-
ished. clothed. housed and not too
heavy burdens put upon them in
childhood.
Mrs. Clayton Myers sang who is
~ ~ Id, ny ohubtll, lSopOhcS
to an encore, another beautiful Selec-
ton 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 a W. c.
T. L. meeting and both were very
gratifying AS is the custom, it was
decided to send 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 a future
meeting. As result of Miss Shaner's
meeting. nine new members were
presented. Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs
Johnson were present and joined the
Union.
At the close. of the meeting Mrs.
Koontz served delicious homemade
cake, and Mr.. Koontz entertained the
ladies with the radiophone piano and
vocal solos and an address from Pitts
burgh which added much to the pleas
'ure 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 Us. 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
of six months.
State Is. McClennan Zentz, man
slaughter, jury trial, guilty, Nov. 18th,
Judgment and sentence of the court
that he be confined in the Jail of Car
roll county for the period of six
months. and that he further pay Il fine
of $50 and costs. and remain in the
custody Of the sheriff until such me
and costs are paid, or he be released
IN due course of law.
Sadie r. Blaxston vs.. James d.
IIancs. tried before the jury, verdict
Tor plaintiff and damage assessed at
>$l.0&. Stocksdalc for plaintiff; Brown
for defendant
State Of Maryland, use of John ID.
Flggs vs. Jerry e. Henry, suit for
$4,000 damages, tried before jury,
taken from jury by court and verdict
Tor the defendant Clemson and Solo
mon Tor plaintiff; Steele for defcn-
dant.
Lionel s. IOckard rs. Norris c. Tay-
lor, action damages, charging assault
ana battery, tried before jury, yer
dict for plaintiff and damages asses
ed at $500. Weant and Brown fox
nlaintim, Steele for defendant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
IIEIk

Mrs. Margaret Louisa Wcik. of near
Union Mills, died at $50 p. m. We'd
ncsday at the home Of her only daugh-
ter. Mrs. Sam. Harmon. from COM
plication Of diseases. aged 80 years.
s months and days She was 4
daughter OF the late Ephraim and Re
bccca Bankcrt, Pleasant Valley. Md.
Besides her daughter and nine
grandchildren the following brothers
survive: y. II. Bankcrt. Taneytown.
and Howard and Harry Bankert. Bal
timorc: also the following step
brothers and step-siStcrs: Mrs. Ella
Mahaley. Hanover; Mrs. Susan Stone,
UniontOwn. Md: Mrs. James McKin-
ney, Virginia: Mrs. Sarah Packham,
Baltimore: Nelson Banllert, Mt. Pleas
ant, and Jacob Bankert. near West
minister.
Funeral from the house today ut
$50 a. m, further services in ST.
IOhnN Lutheran Church, near Lit
tlestown, Rev. G. II. Eyclcr uficiatjng
Intermcnt in Mt Carmel cemetery.
I.ittlcstUwn.
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 MAS exercise on December 9th.
Ladies' Aid hope to hold their De
cembe- meeting in parsonage the reg
ular time. second Saturday afternoon
at , D. IL. 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 butchcring and
getting ready to eat their sausage and
bUCkwheat.
Health of community at this time
couldn't be better.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
EVANS

kinscy Evans, one of the oldest and
most beloved residents OF his com
muntv, died at his home near Car
rulton Friday. November -. aged 50
years. months and y days. Mr.. Ev-
ans h>d been in failing health Tor 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.. AIasem0re were
held Sunday at p. m. at Bcthct
Church Of God, and intermcnt made
in adjoining cemetery. The pallhcar-
crs were Charles Arbaugh, Wilson
Ebaugh, Noah Long, William Long,
Garnet Spencer and John Houck. f.
\. Shdrrcr x Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
st HI LIZ

Charles Oliver Schultz, aged ,,
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
Schultz, OF near Hampstead, died on
Tuesday night at the Church Home
Gnfirmary. Baltimore. His death Was
caused by pneumonia following an
operation. He was veteran OF the
late war. He was 4 member OF ilan.p-
stead Council No GS, Jr. o. |. y. VI.
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
pallbcarers c. V. Upton x Son 1uner-
al directors.
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 y, aged Il wears
q months and % 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 p. m. and in
terment made in Westminster Gene
terry. The pallbearers were Charles
Conway. McfIenry Marshall. Wesley
BoWman. Clarence Barnes, Andrew
Himler and Charles Sizes. f. \ Shar-
rer x Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
RIDE on ENGINES PILOT, ES-
GAPING DEATH IN CAR
MOTORISTS ARE PICKED Up AND
CARRIED 400 FEET BEFORE THE
TRAIN CAN BE STOPPED.

Grove City. Pa. Nov. 26.-Clinging
10 their wrecked automobile after 1t
had been tossed upon the pilot OF Il
freight engine. Elmer Mckee and Miss
Helen Morrison, of Harrisville, wer"
carried 400 feet today before the train
had slowed sufficiently for them to
jump OIL Neither was hurt.
The accident occurred when the
machine was caught between the
safety gates at the Broad street grad"
crossing OF the BeSsemer & Lake Erie
Railroad. Mckee saw the engine ap-
proachinG, hauling heavy string OF
freight cars, but, apparently, he be-
lieved he could clear the track before
the lowering gates would cut off his
progress. He passed under the first
gate. but the one on the other side
OF the tracks ohstructed Ms path.
He was unable To go either backward
or forward.
The pilot of the engine crashed into
the rear OF his machine and lifted il
several feet into the air. 1t then
alighted on the pilot and stuck there
The engineer was unable to stop be
cause OF a down grade at this point
He applied the emergency brakes, but
the train went 400 feet before its
speed had been reduced enough TO en-
able the frightened pair to leap from
their car. The remarkable escape OF
Mckee and Miss Morrison is attribu-
ted to the fact that, while the rear Of
the car received 4 smashing blow
from the engine. the front part, where
they Wee seated, was only bent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
IEESE

Russell William Lcc&c, infant son
Of Mrs Emma c. Leesc and the late
George W. Leesc, died at the home OF
his parents. Cranberry Valley, Friday
November u, aged Is days. The
child's death occurred just fifteen days
after that of its father Death was
caused by pneumonia. Funeral ser
vices in charge OF Rev. J. +. u. Bow
crsox were held at the home Saturday
ut 80 p M. and interment was made
in St. Johns Lutheran Cemetery. The
nallbearcrs were Charles Hull, Doug
las Thomas. Willard Ogg and Paul
Ness. f. \. Sharrcr x Son funeral di-
rectOrS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
FATHER McGUIGAN'S MESSAGE.

In his sermon delivered at a special
THANKSGIVING service in ST. John $
Church. FIR. Michigan urged the con
gregation to dwell upon the blessings
of American Government and life and
to strengthen their love of country
and their sense OF duty toward the
Republic. The worth citizen will" he
said. "appraisc at full value the wis
dom and benetience OF tie form OF
government bequeathed to us, and
the abundant natural resources that
are ours. and he will by direct inten-
ton and effort alinc himself with the
constructive forces which work t.
employ our blessings for the greatest
good of the greatest number. Our
gratitude toward cod is evidenced no'
in word only hut in the power and
virtuous use of His gifts"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
S. S. MEMBERSHIP
PLAN TO RAISE MANY NEW SCHOLARS
IN THE COUNTIES.

In Baltimore, the Maryland Sunday
School Association for two winters
has had successful 10000 member
ship campaign. The plan is now eX-
tended to the counties. Largely OBJ
tanned from the denominational wear
books, the white Sunday school popu-
lation is shown in the first column
below, while the percent column
shows the percent of white persons
enrolled in the Sunday schools. Not
all OF the colored denominations have
Sunday school population. The last
column shows the quotas assigned to
the different counties to be gained
ny April LIST, 1923.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
BOSSOM

Winitrcd Bosom, aged T. wears,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs John NJ.
Bosom, of near Arcadia, died We'd
ncsday morning at the Maryland Uni
yCrsity Hospital after a lingering i'll
ness of diabetiS Besides her parents
several brothers and sisters survive.
Her funeral was held on Friday al
ternoon ut St Paul's Lutheran church
Rev. =. H. Williams and Rev. s. !.
Derr officiating. Interment in Grace
Methodist Episcopal cemetery {. V.
Upton x Son funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

William Coppersmith and wife tc
John +. Nelson, II acres, for SO.
EIoratiC T. Wentz, trustee, to Annie
N. Wilson. - acres, for 81.
Annie NJ. Wilson, widow, to Marvin
l.. Wilson and wife, acres, for $135.
Annie NJ. Wilson, widow. to Mamie
Koppcn and husband. II acres, for
5000.
John II. Young and wife to Ira +.
Dorsey and wife, acres, for 5000.
Harry S. Shoemaker and wife to
John ". Shoemaker, ct al. 4 acres
woodland.
Annie r. Sheely to Charles E. Shoe
maker, Is acres, for $1,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
FOTND DEAD IN BED

Miss Elizabeth Hughes was found
dead in bed at her home in Creagers-
town district early Monday morning.
November 20. by her brother. Francis
Hughes. with whom she resided She
had been i'll for some time. Her condi-
ton Sunday evening, when she retired
was not serious, her brother thought.
Miss Hughes was aged SO years.
months and - days. She was the
daughter of the late DR.. George and
Mrs. Sarah Hughes Of New Market
She and her brother Francis. both I'M
married We're the last of a family OF
10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
WIFE OF MURDERED POLICEMAN
GETS $1,000.

The State Industrial Accident en-
mission Friday awarded the maxi!
mum compensation 000-to Mrs.
Ruby Adams. widow of John \. Adams
tho Frederick policeman who was shot
md killed last August by William
Sultz.
The Frederick authorities contested
the payment of compensation to Adj
ans widow. maintaining that he was
an officer OF the municipal corporation
and not an employee. On request of the
Accident Commission, Attor aey Gener-
al Armstrong gave an opinion that
Adams status was that of an employc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
MYERS

Henry T. Myers, aged Il years. died
ut the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Chas Grimm. near Arcadia. on Tues
day evening, November y. He was
stricken with paralysis about 1
o'clock and only lived about , hours.
He is survived by several sons and
daughters. His funeral was held on
Friday morning at Pleasant Grove
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev Sin
clair officiating, assisted by Rev.
Crommer. of Baltimore. Grandsons
acted as pallbearers. c. V. Upton d
Son funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
SPIRITUAL RETREAT.

During the week past the Rev. John
&. Smyth of St. Pauls Church. New
York. delivered special sermons in
St Johns Church TO the members of
the Sedality and to the men of the
Holy Name Society. \ most impress
sive procession. in which the men and
childEen took part, closed the cXer-
cises on Sunday evening. There WAS
large attendance at the various de-
votionS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01


ton, Maryland lacks only -, OF
equallinS in enrolment the best Sun
day school state in the Union. Penn
sylvania. The Eastern Shore carries
of the hOnOrs. Il is expected that the
giving OF qOtaS will become Il pcrman-
cnt plan for the state Every county
president sub-diyides the quota OF his
county to the schools, which i'll turn
Sub-diviucS from Cradle Roll to Home
Department The count will be made
from April /, 1922 to April /, 1@23.
II the 300 schools of Baltimore gain
10000 It year, the 1900 of the coun-
ties should at least do as we'll
In the matter Of secretaries reports
the following counties are honor ones
OF the State: Frederick. Kent, Caro-
line, Carroll and Prince George.
St. Mdry's county has 30U0 more
Catholics than white neoplc and j.
500, OF that Faith Charles county
is a little less than so, Catholic ana
in this county there are about 11oo
more white people than Catholics.
Hence in these two counties. there
is not Il wide field from which To re.
Crut.
\ New Building.
81. Johns Lutheran Church of liaG-
erstown, November 18th dedicated
one OF the largest Sunday school
buildings ever erected in the United
States. 1t cost $4,000 and there !
not Il dark corner in it, The pastor
OF the church is DR.. J. +. Harms
Three ParadcS.
Ery.Jayi,.l-
minister have recently had monster
mems Bible Glass parades. These fill.
ed the largest hall of their respective
cities for the address following anu
thousands We're unable to gain adj
mission. DR.. VIM. H. Morgan spoke al
Westminster, DR.. Peter Ainsl:e al
Frederick and DR.. {. w. Brcwbakrr
ut HagcrStOWn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
NEW POSTMASTERS.

President Harding sent to the Unit
ed States Senate nominations of the
following pOstmaStCrS for Carroll
county:
Hampstead -Elwood l.. Murray, to
succeed j. Oliver Murray
New Windsor Milton d. Reid, to
succeed William d. Lowell.
Sykesy ille-William Melville.
Taneytown-Mary l.. Feeser. to sue
coed Edward Burke.
Woodbine-Ernest w. Pickett to
succeed l.. II. GOSnpn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
NOTICES.

Sunday school 9.15 4. m. Morning
worship 1870 a. m. Christian Eudeav-
or GO D. m Evening worship $50 p.
m. at which time the Young Peoples
Missionary Society Will render the
beautiful pageant The Temple of
Praise" This promises to he very
delightful entertainment and all are
welcome.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
MMAN-EL LUTHERAN CHURCH.
MANCHESTER.

Rev. c. G. Leatherman. pastor.
Catechse Saturday 80 D. III. Bible
school Sunday go a. m. Preaching
1870 a. m. and 100 p. m. Luther
League $50 p. m.
The Mems Bible class will hold an
oyster supper and social December
IL. Music by the orchestra from 60
to $50 p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
MILLER

Willard J. Miller. aged II FEARS,
died at his home in Carrollton, or
Saturday evening. lie is survived by
his aged father, Mr.. Jacob Miller. one
brother and one sister His funeral
was held Wednesday morning at ST
Pauls Lutheran church. Rev. Mase-
more officiating. c. V. Upton x Son
funeral directors,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
EN(.LAR

Jesse r. Englar. aged g. years. died
November rs. at his home. 1104 North
Monroe street. Baltimore. Funeral
services were held Tuesday at his
late residence. In;erment was private
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01

Married at the Lutheran parsonage
Silver Run, Md, November IS, George
C. OverholtZer and Martha A. Anders,
both OF TaneytOwn, Md