davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
ORPHANS COURT.

Monday, August 21st-Letters of
administration on the estate of Lu-
cinda Wantz, deceased, were granted
unto Harry d. Wantz, who received
warrant to appraise and order to mott
iy creditors.
Mervin j. Harner, executor of James
J. Harner, deceased, settled his first
and final account.
The last will and testament of
Jas. NJ. Shellman, deceased, was duly
probated and letters testamentary
thereon were ganted unto Mary l..
ShelIman. who received warrant to ap-
praise and order to notify creditors.
The last will and testament of
Thomas ]. Coonan, deceased, was duly
probated and letters testamentary
thereon were granted unto Blanche b.
COonan.
The last will and testament of MINI
rod T. Bennett, deceased, was duly
probated and letters testamentary
thereon were ganted unto Sarah F..
hnnett. who received warrant to ap-
wise and order to notify creditors.
Tuesday, August 22nd.-The distri-
ation among creditors of the estate
1 Harvey c. Wisner, deceased, was
t1ally ratified.
c. Elizabeth Roberts and Bertha A.
Waybright, administratrices of Ella L.
Roberts. deceased, returned inVen-
tories of personal property, debts due
and current money, and received an
order to sell personal property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
CEREMONY FOR WESLEY CHAPEL,
FREEDOM, AND "MANRO FARM"

Wesley Chapel, at Freedom, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, is stand
ing today as solidly and squarely as
it was when built and dedicated to the
service of Christ 100 years ago. 1t is
the Methodist Mother Church of the
lover part of Carroll county and from
it has gone forth many earnest work
ers and has been served by distiE-
guished men.
Centenary services will be held by
it the last cf September and at when
time ceremonies in connection with
Mr.. George w. Albaugh's gift of the
"Manrn" farm for a school for boys
will also be held. The farm is ideal
for the purpose for which it is given
and is but a short distance from the
church.
The venerable character of Wesley
Chapel will surround the boys from
the school with an atmosphere which
is bound to be beneficial to them.
A meeting of the committee repre-
senting the church was held on We'd
nesdav at which the Rev. J. NJ. Gillum,
superintendent of the District, pre-
sided and plans for a program were
discussed. Nothing definite was adopt
ed awaiting the return of Rev. f. J..
Watson from his vacation. When a
definite program will be adopted.
Wesley Chapel is on the Old Liberty
Road used by Strawbridge in going 10
Baltimore and no doubt he organized
the first Society or Methodist in that
The Rev. Samuel Gore,
wbo diad in 1S5S had haan itS Law
minister for fifty years.
All the Methodist churches will be in
vted to join in the ceremonies and the
event should be of considerable in
terest to the church at large.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
ALMOST RECOVERED.

A tank car on a through freight OF
Western Maryland Railroad, jumped
from a train of cars near Tannery
Station and dumped itself into the
Falls River Saturday morning, about
2 O'Clock. The balance of the train was
left intact and even the track was not
damaged. The train coupled un ana
continued to Hagerstown. At Union
Bridge cylinder blowed out of the
engine. disabling it. Sunday a wreck,
ing crew from Baltimore appeared
and worked all day, raising the tank
an1 had it almost out on the track
when it slipped back again to the
same nosltion. The raising was aban
aoned until Monday when another "a
tempt was made 1t was empty. Ih'
accident was caused by an overheatet
wheel bursting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
SEEKS MARYLAND MEMBERS
=-E
STATE POULTRY PRODUCERS TO
MAKE AN INVESTIGATION.

A movement recently inaugurated
by the New Jersey Poultry Produc-
ers' Association to obtain indlvldual
members in Maryland will be investl-
gated by a special committee OF the
Maryland State Poultry Association
appointed by Thomas w. Kemp. pres
ident of the Maryland organization.
THE New Jersey association said
Mr.. Kemp, has been engaged in the
cooperative disposal of white hen
merry eggs on the New York market.
1t now discovers that it cannot handle
the situation alone and is seeking as
sistance from other States nearby.
Maryland white egg producers are IN
clined to svmpathiZe with the objects
of the New Jersey organization, but
believe any alliance with it should be
made collectively and not individually
by MARYLAND producers to the end that
proportionate representation in the
management of the enterprise can be
obtained and the Price level of Mary
land white hennery eggs on the New
York market maintained on par
with the New Jersey product"
The committee. which will act in
conjunction with the board of direc-
tors. follows: Elmer X. Ramsburs,
I.ewistown; A. L. Pisani, White Hall:
Walter G. Lowell, Westminster; Frank
NJ. Pavne. Braddock; Raymond ID.
Miller. Sallston; Paul A. Morrison,
Frederick; T. d. Moss, Sykesville;
Mortimer p Lee, st. Michaels; Robert
f. Dav. Sykesville; William II.
Schrom. Berwyn: ]. f. Stoner, West
minister: Israel S. Gomborov, Balti-
more: Miss Lillian Shipley, Westmin-
ster; Miss f. s. Galbreath. Street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
AIRPLANE TRIP ON HIS 18Th
BIRTHDAY
MR.. j. Z. HULL WILL FLY TO HIS
OLD HOME TOWN. SILVER RUN
FROM HARRISBURG. - FIRST
FLIGHT TWO YEARS AGO.

The Harrisburg Patriot of Aug. IS,
says:
An airplane trip to his home town
will be the chief event in the cele-
bration J. p. Hull, OF 171S North Third
street, has planned for the obser-
vance of his seventy-eighth birthday
on Sept. 2.
This will be the second time Mr..
Hull, who is the father of ii. J. and
j. X. Hull of the Hull Bros. meat
market in North Third street, has
taken a trip in an airplane. The first
event was two years ago when he
celebrated his seventy-siXth anniver-
sary.
In addition to the thrill Mr.. Hull
will receive from the trip, it will also
create another for his home town, he
says, as an airplane has never landed
there before.
He will be the guest of relatives IN
his native town, Silver Run, in Car
roll County, Maryland, over Saturday
night.
II was so well pleased with my
first trip in the air. the old gentle
man said. that | made up my mind
the next trip would be to my native
home
Silver Run is on the State road
from Gettysburg to Baltimore and
about forty miles from Harrisburg by
airline.
"The trip will he made Sept. 2,
starting at O'Clock in the afternoon
from the Dauphin flying field. The ma
chine, owned by w. c. Metzger, of the
United States Aerial Company, at 22O6
Susquehanna street. will be Diloted
by Carl Ord. Return will be made
Sunday afternoon.
"Hull's first trip was made in
machine at Williams Grove, piloted by
Aviator Schaeffer. He was in the air
over Mechanicsburg more than fifteen
minutes. At that time he said that of
all the trips he had taken, the flight
was the best"
We welcome you to our city Mr.
Hull, as our people will be more than
delighted to see you. May your trip
be successful.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
JOSEPH Y. BRATTAN DIES

Joseph Y Brattan, widely known
newspaper man, former president of
the Board of Police Examiners and
member of the Board of Liquor LII
cense Commissioners, dropped dead
Wednesday, August 16, at the home
Of his son-in-law, Caleb ID. Rodgers,
near Ellicott City. He had gone there
few weeks ago to recuperate from
recent illness. Apparently on the
road to recovery, he telephoned wal
ter H. Hough, a business associate
that he would return to work in 4
few DAYS.
Mr.. Brattan was born at Delmar,
WicOmicO county, in 1861 and was ed
ucated in the public schools of WI
comico: Washington Academy, Prin-
cess Anne; the High School at Law
renceville, N. j., and at Princeton I'm
iversity. where he was graduated.
Soon after his graduation he acquired
the Ellicott City Times and edited
and published it n 1886 and 1887.
He then became connected with the
passenger department of the Baltl-
more and Ohio Railroad and later re-
signed to take up the newspaper work
in Washington. In 1894 he Joined the
staff of the Baltimore Sun and later
went to the Baltimore American,
where he covered political assign
mentS.
He remained with the paper until
its acquisition by Frank Munsey two
Years ago. and then became associat-
ed with Mr.. Hough and Frank Law
son in the publicity firm of Hough
Lawson & Brattan. He edited the
Maryland Farmer, which they con,
trolled
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
CHANGE IN TIME TABLE.

The w. NJ r. r. will put into effect
Sunday the following schedule:
Trains for Baltimore from Union
Bridge 6.23 and 7.1O a. m; SIG a. m.
Blue Mountain Express.
From Baltimore for Union Bridge,
3.21; Blue Mountain express 4.44
Union Bridge accommodation GAS p.
m.
Sunday-Express for Hagerstown
S.57 a. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
DIR. WOODWARD INJURED.

DIR. Lewis X. Woodward. this city,
was injured, but not seriously, when
his Ford coupe he was driving. rolled
down a 90 foot embankment at Mea-
dow Branch. He was coming down
the hill at Roop's Mill. near the high
bridge. when the car slipped from the
road and went down the bank. The
doctor was taken from the wrecked
machine and was believed badly in
iured but upon examination, it was
found that he was badly bruised and
cut.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Earl S. Zortman and Mary c. Cous'
Ter, both of York, Pa.
Llovd Clouser and Hilda f. Frock
Hanover. Pa.
Karl E. BRIGHTER and Jane E. Sims
both of Baltimore.
William Sadler and Mary f. Miller
Gettysburg, Pa.
Burt r. Shellhammer and Helen e.
Gautt, both from Harrisburg, Pa.
Ray H. Phinice and Pearl NJ. Yeakle,
Nth of Sylvan, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
FRANK SLEPT ON

While Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ward, of
were deep in Sunderland
last Friday night thieves entered their
store and hauled away all the stock
Of cigarettes, cigars and a snug sum
of cash. Mr.. Ward is prepared for all
'ntruders hereafter. OF course, this IS
another case of the stable being lock-
ed after the horse is stolen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

David c. Nusbaum and wife to Jere-
uiah B. Newcomer, and wife, l acre,
fer 40.
John Fl. Elgen ct al. to Arthur 8.
shIp.ev and w::e, 10000 squire fee;
Ter go.
william T. CJyer and wife to Bea-
trice Litchfield, 110 square ro IDS, for
$500
George E. Montg and wife TO
Rudolph Walter, l acre, for so.
.I,hn I. Dayhoff and wife 20 George
n Delphey, and wife, l acre, for $4O0.
Ira E. Dorsey and wife to Pete" w.
Welshaer and wife, IL acres, for $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
NORRIS ASKED TO QUIT.

William l. Norris, candidate for the
nomination of United States Senator
on the Democratic ticket has been
asked to withdraw from the contest
by the Democratic leaders of Balti-
more city.
Senator Norris decided yesterday to
make the fight
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
DIDN'T CROSS ON WHEELS.

Judge-"What is your occupations?
Toni am a sailor"
Judge-"You don't look like sail
or. l don't believe you ever were on
ship"
Tom-"Do you think l came from
ireland in a ?"-Charlotte OBJ
server. -L---..--- -.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25

Still. the chap who said skirts were
coming down hit it about as we'll as
the chap who said prices were.-Bing-
hamton Sun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
CARROLL REFORMED CHARGE.

St. Beniamin's Sunday school 9 a.
m. Divine service 10 a. m. A twilight
C. f. service 6 p. m. on the church
lawn. st. Matthew'S, Pleasant Valley
Sunday school 8 a. m. Divine SER
vice 730 p. m. ]. w. Reinecke, pastor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25

America, says a Washington fores-
Ter. is heing denuded. If it is, it is
right in style.-American Lumberman
lChicago).
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25

The mosquito vote is solidly against
a return of long skirts.-Greenville
Piedmont.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
EIGHTH EvENT-wATER BOILING

First. F. L. Smith, 51a min, Weeks
Sextoblade Razor.
Second, F. G. Duncan, 51a min, De-
fiance Folding Steel Stool.
Third. A. NJ. Zile, So min, Stone
bridge Folding Lantern.
Fourth. Geo. r. Babylon, 81 min,
Sternau Canned Heat Outfit.
Fifth. II. l.. Hobby, min, Sub
scrfption National Sportsman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
WESTMINSTER Md FRIDAY AFTERNOON AUGUST %, 1922

Decoy Ducks.
Second, DR.. n. L. Neidentohl, 21,
Five Havs Decoy Ducks.
Third. H. L. Hobby, 16, Weed Dry
Back Hunting Coat.
Fourth. f. G. Duncan, IA, Yes Tong
Automatic Shell Vest.
Fifth. Guy w. Steele, 13, Jones Hunt
ing Cap.
Sixth. VIM. F. Sharrer, 13, Yes Tong
Trap Bag.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
NINTH. EvENT-QUoIT PITCHING

First. Luther Null, 1872 points,
Martin Automatic Reel.
Second, Theo. F. Brown, 1212 points
Armstrong Tackle Box.
Third. II. L. Hobby, 2 points, Three
Peck's Bass Bugs.
Fourth, DR.. Glenn W. Horner, liz
points. Ashaway Tournament Line.
Fifth. f. G. Duncan, 1112 points,
Ideal Fishing Float.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
FOURTH EVENT-BAIT CASTING
ACCURACY - OF.

First. DR.. Glenn W. Horner, 2 dem
erits, Kennedy Tackle Kit.
Second, T. w. Melville, %, demer-
its. Barnes" Folding Landing Net.
Third. DR.. n. L. Neidentohl, 2.3,
demerits. Stewart Kidd Book of the
Pike"
Fourth, Luther Null 81 dement's,
Ashawav Tournament Line.
Fifth, J. A. Mitten, 2.S demerits,
Gayle Simplicity Reel.
FIFTH EVENT
SHOOTING.
First. H. l.. Hobby, AZ, Stevens Safe
ty Razor Trophy.
Second. Geo. r. Babylon, 46, Sub
scription characterization.
Third. Dr. N L. Neidentohl, As, Sub
scription National Sportsman.
SIXTH EVENT-RIFLE SHOOTING.
First. DR.. N. l.. Neidentohl, SO, Lite
Site.
Second, H. L. Hobby, II, subscrip-
tion Outdoor Life.
Third. o. c. Corbin, 20, subscription
National Sportsman.
SEVENTH EVENT-TRAP SHOOT
ING.
First, 8. 8. Wilson, %, Seven Hays
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
POINT EVENT.

First. DR.. N L. Neidentohl, "a
points. Field & Stream Loving Cup.
American Kamp-Kook Stove.
Second. II. L. Hobby 10 points,
Spider Bait Casting Re i.
Third. Geo. r. Babylon. IL points,
Subscription Cutters -Hecreation.
Fourth. Geo. H. Melville, 10 points,
Subscription Rod and Gun Magazine.
Fifth. DIR. G. W. Horner, 8 points,
Reimer Fish Stringer.
Sixth. NJ. f. Campbell, 8 points,
Ideal Fishing Float.
The special event for the largest
bass caught during the season will be
decided about December first.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
TENTH EVENT-SUN FISH.

First. Jno. w. Black, As, Spider
Bait Casting Reel.
Second. Matthew Black, "a, Just
rite Camp Lantern.
Third. Theo. Brown, SO, Can of Gitz
En-.
Fourth, Geo. r. Babylon, 80, Bass
Oreno Bait.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25
ELEVENTH EVENT-EEL-C
FISH-TURTLE.

First. Eel, Geo. w. Melville, 2 ID. 7
o., Subscription National Sportsman.
First. Cat Fish, DR.. n. l.. Neiden-
tohl, l ID. 10 o., Enterprise Artificial
Bait.
First. Turtle James NJ. Stoner, 2 fb.
9 o., Subscription Rod and Gun Mag
aZine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-25

MRS. JOHN D. BELT, Asst secty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
MRS. MURRAY LEAVES
FUNDS TO CATHEDRAL
$4,000 for Bishops Chapel in
close-Income oh othep Sum
for Grounds Upkeep.

The will OF Mrs Susan Evelyn MUIR
ray. dated October 3. 1922, was offered
yesterday for probate. The National
Savings and Trust Company is named as
trustee and is directed to expend $780,
900 or SO much as may be necessary to-
wards the cost of the bishops chapel
at Cathedral Close. After the payment
Of specific requests the trustee is to in
vest the remaining estate and pay over
the net income to the cathedral founda-
ton for the care of the grounds sur
rounding the chapel.
Other requests include $500 to the
Little Sisters Of the Poor; $3.50 to Y. w.
c. A., $3.50 to Salvation Army, $3.50 to
Rev. Charles T. Warner. rector OF st.
Adams and $3.50 to L. Pierce Boteler.
Certain articles of furniture are given
to friends and the rest of the house
hold effects, with stocks. bonds. and
mortgages. go to Elizabeth G. Adams.
The trust company is also named as
executor.
By the terms Of the will of Mrs.
Emile w. Reich. dated January n. last,
the National Savings and Trust Com
pany is named as executor and trustee.
The company is directed to pay the net
income in equal shares to the daugh-
ters. Mary G. and Liley w. Reich. dur
ing life. At the death of each one-half
of the estate Is to be surrendered to
the person named in her will or in de-
fault to her heirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
BARNEY KING EXPIRES.
Former Head of The Stars Stereo
typing Department.

Barney King, for a period OF ten
years head OF the stereotyping de-
partment of The Star, and widely
known all over the country among
members of the various brances OF
the art. is dead in Philadelphia. Pa.
He died Saturday. according to in
formation received by friends con-
nected with The Star. He was sew
enty-one years old
Mr.. King came to Washington in
1887 as chief of the stereotyping de-
partment of The Star, leaving Wash
ington to accept a similar position
with the Philadelphia Record. He
remained with the Record for a long
time. later connecting himself with
the Philadelphia Bulletin. He was a
master of his trade. He enjoyed a
wide acquaintance among members of
organized labor and especially was
he well known among the national
and international leaders of his craft.
A brother. Thomas King, a retired
weather bureau. employe of this city.
survives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
POLICE COURT FLOODED
WITH DRY LAW CASES
As Persons Arraigned Today, Is to
Come Up Tomorrow, 20 Thursday.
"a Jury Trials Set.

Seventy-eisht persons who have fallen
federal prohibition act are to be tried in
the United States branch Of the Police
Court in the next three days. Forty
five Of them will face the bar of justice
today.
The charges include virtually every
violation of the dry law and its enforce
ment act capable of being committed
Most of the prisoners are accused of
selling. having in their possession or IL
legally transporting whisky. Thirteen
more will be arraigned tomorrow and
twenty others the following day.
Their names are, on trial today:
Rose Dudley, Edgar w. Price. fillmore
Porter. Walter Peterson. Edward Wayne,
Allen. alias Rose Johnson: John Mccoy
Henry Gross. Charles Rose. Allen Col
bert. ST.. Alfonso Benedict, Grace Bene-
ditti. Elmer E. Piper. alias Peter Piper
Joseph German. William Newman. Sam
uel Gaines. Cornelius Shepherd: abraham
Mitchell. Walter Green Malcolm f. Nc
Queen. Robert b. Jones. Robert Abbeo
Biagio Saccan. Walter Henan Derkhart
Henry Young. Bernard Jenkins, William
Shingles. Harry Eisenberg. Herman Ben
son. Leroy Jackson, Estelle Robinson
Isaac Shelton, John Clark. Vernon r
1oStOL, ASNeS f1aTTlS. dlldS ASHes
Small: Rosie Clauson. alias Rosie
Stevens: Phillip Adams. Cammile
Davide. Edna Louise Goldsmith. Joseph
Aragona, Joseph Glass, Frank p. Hall
Annie Cole.
On trial tomorrow:
Harry Maynard and Manuel r. Shan
hollis, Harry Maynard. Manuel r. Shan
hollis and Robert France. Andrew f
Schroff, John Evans. Edward Blight
Elizabeth Haley and Frank Haley
Thomas FEELS. Louis Gould. Fred Owens
On trial Thursday
Edward r. Holloway, Harvey Reg
! inald Chase, Thomas Lee Lomax, Joseph
| Fletcher and Samuel Robinson. Violet
Jones. James Brumby. Richard Smith
alias Jackson: Elizabeth Mckinley
Anna Tate. Genevieve c. Coleman and
| Rosie Washington. alias Watson
Charles COntee. Kate Brent. Clarence
H. Myers. Elizabeth Motley, Fannie
| Snowden. Louis Turner, Alice Holmes
| and Anna Cole. In the two days there
are thirty-four whisky cases up for
trials by jurieS .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and
much cooler tonight and tomorrow
probably light frost tonight; mod
crate to fresh northwest winds.
Maryland-Fair and much cooler to-
night and tomorrow; probably frost
tonight; fresh west and northwest
winds.
Enthusiastically fair and much
cooler tonight and tomorrow. except
probably showers in extreme south
east portion tonight; probably frost
In west and north portions; fresh
northwest and north winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow; cooler tonight with heavy
to killing frost.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4p PM, Is; 8 pm. So;
II midnight. 81; am, Sc; am,
66; noon, ~.
% Barometer-4 pm. $3.50; s pm.
am. 1888; noon, $685.
highest temperature, 70, occurred
at pm. yesterday. Lowest tenn
perature. 80. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. y; lowest. Al.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, IS; condition, muddy
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by the United States coast
and geOdetic surveyD
Today-Low tide. 11:22 am. and
1852 PM; high tide, 4:4O am. and
SIP pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, ia:15 pm;
high tide, $40 am. and sos pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:19 am; sun sets
5:2S pm.
sets 5:26 pm
Moon rises 2:40 am: sets 3:44 D. M
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather in Various CItIes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
Beatbs.

sPRAGUE. Sunday. October Is. 1S2:. At the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Frank =. ieetch.
ALICE HIGBY LYMAN sPRAGUE. Ia the
77th year Of her age. Funeral ut the chapel,
Oak Hill cemetery. 8 pm. Tuesday. October
IL. Please omit flowers. tGlep Falls. y.
Y. papers please copy IL
STRIEBY. Sunday. October Is. 1922, Al $50
pm. LILLIAN H.. beloved wife of George
n. Strieby. Funeral wedn.sdas. October
10. at IL am. from Wrght's chapel. 1850
10th III. NV. lnternent private. ID"
TERRETT. Monday. October 10. 1922. $40
pm, at the residence Of bis sister. 1OSs
End st.. BERNARD ASHTON. beloved son
OF the late Gibson A. and Victoria \. Ter
rett. Funeral from st. Stephens Catholic
Church Wednesday, October IL. et an.
when requiem mass will be said for the re-
pose Of his soul. Relatives and friends re-
spectfully invited.
WILSON. October II. 1922, at Lexington,
n.y.. REV. GEORGE Z. WILSON. u. d..
former pastor Of NorthmiBster Presbyterian
Church VI this city. ls'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
DIES WHILE ON VISIT.
Mrs. Helen Davenport of This City
Succpmbs in New York.

Mrs. Helen Davenport. whose home
is at 4007 Sth street. died suddenly in
New York city yesterday. Mrs Daven-
port had gone to the metropolis on
Tuesday last for a visit. She was
taken suddenly i'll Sunday and was
removed to the Presbyterian Hos
pital, where she died today. accord
ing to Information received by
friends in this city.
She had been resident of this
city for the past thirty years and
was an active worker in all the
church organizations of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church. She
was a native of Tremper, n. Y.
The funeral will be in New York
city and the interment at Tremper.
n. Y. Mrs Davenport is survived by
her husband, Samuel l.. Davenport of
the Congressional Library, and four
children. Mrs. A. II. Rausch. Brook
Ign. N. Y: Mrs. e. A. Swami. Lemuel
Davenport and David II. Davenport
Of Washington.