davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-05


The West Gouldsboro dramati
club presented Lighthouse Nan" a
the town hall Tuesday evening, to {
well-flled house All parts wert
we'll taken. A dance followed
MI and Mrs. w. B. Harrington
who are spending the winter in ELS
worth, have been at their home here
few days.
] Mrs. James Crane will leave soon
to join .her husband at Bristol, Conn,
whore he is employed.
Mrs Frank Norris fell last week,
breaking her hip She is resting as
comfortably as can be expected.
Arno Pendleton and brothers
clyde and Ralph, of Boston, were
called here last week by the death
of their grandmother, Mrs. Andrew
Gerrish.
Mrs. Eleanor Sargent and Philip
Torrey were married at SO. Goulds-
Jul u SDl udly 10, ny heN. MIS.
Peasley. Mr.. and Mrs. Torrey have
taken rooms in the Whitehouse
block.
The c. e. rally at the Baptist
church February 10 was well attend
ed by members from out of town.
Lenora, Wife of Adelbert Leighton,
died at her home at Mark Island
light station February IL, after
short illness. The funeral was held
Friday Rev. Mr.. Knowles of Sullivan
officiating. The Eastern Star chap
ter, of which she was a member, at
tended in a body. Besides her hus-
band, Mrs. Leighton leaves a sister,
and brother, five children by for
mer marriage, and two step-children.
The community was again sad
dened on February Is by the death
or Flora, wife of Capt. Andrew Ger
IRISH. after a long illness, at the age
of eighty-two years. She was al
ways interested in the wellbeing of
the community, and her pleasant and
kindly ways gained her many friends.
She was a member of the Baptist
church, and regular attendant as
ong as her health permitted Sym
lathy is expressed for the aged hus-
band, and 20 her daughter, Mrs.
Maria Pendleron, who has been with
ler through her illness; also to a
brother, Capt George Tracy. Funeral
services were held at the Baptist
church Wednesday, conducted 10y
Rev Mr.. Nutter The O. e. S menu
Ders attended in body.
Feb, 90. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-05
M

Mrs Mary e. Clay after several
months with her sister at E6rintiI.,
has returned home. Her daughter.
Miss Lizzie Gray, wsho teaches az
Rluehill, is spending her vacation
with her.
X. A. Sinclair, whn mas been suf-
fering from rheumatism, is much i'm
proved.
Otis Sinclair;has Dne to Still
water.
Leon SWEET oE this place andd Miss
Marion Carter of Surry were mar
rled Saturday Congratulations are
attended.
March 8 ''Da&t'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-05
You CAN
Enjoy
Your Meals
- tdkex


Max Hinckley and family are Wis
iting in Boston.
Austin r. Stevens, who was re-
elected chairman of the board of Sc
leetm by unanimous vote last
Monday. viii serve his twenty-fifth
year as member of the board The
remarkable vote he received was a
littinz tribute to a generation Of ser
vice and shows the respect and es-
TEEN in which he is held by his fellow
town men. Another enviable record
is that made by Walter E. Slower,
who WAS elected tax collector for the
eighta year Mr.. Stover has set
tied in fun with the town every year.
c. f. Greene has taken his wife
to Boston for treatment in the Peter
Bent Brigham hospital They were
accompanied by Dr. Bliss and Ethel
Snowman, X. N.
Waiter Bridges, who is attending
Bangor high school, won the two
mile skating contest Feb. IS, for
boys 3 and ii years old. Just to
show that it was no dul<e, he re-
peated his win in a second race over
the same distance on February %.
Eulas Carter is recovering from
an operation for appendicitis at the
Memorial hospital.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-05

Mar. 3.

Ralph Robbins is visiting Mr., and
Mrs Walter Robbins.
Miss Lillian Cunningham spent the
weekend with friends al Ellsworth.
h Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. White have
returned from Asheville, N. c., where
Mrs. White spent the last few
months.
Walter Robbins cut his wrist bad
ly while chopping wood recently.
Mar. 3. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-05

Indigestion yields
quickly to "L.F."
Atwood's Medicine.
1t stimulates the
fl W Of digestive
juices, stirs the
liver and bowels to
action. Vegetable,
harmless. Get large
bottle SO cents--1
cent a dose. All
d G a s. az. F."
M Il ID ICIN f. CO.,
Portland. Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-05
March 3.

Somes Emerton was operated upon
for appendicitis at the Memorial
hospital, Saturday.
Mrs. Harland Cunningham and
family recently visited her parents,
Mir. and Mrs. A. p. Soper,
Stephen Littleheld of Castine spent
a few days last week with his niece,
Mrs. II. S. Dunbar.
March 3. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-05

T.. Il. Black has gone to Shirley,
where he has employment.
The women's branch of the Farm
Bureau held an all-day meeting Feb.
27, with Miss Howe, home demon
stration agent present. Five dress
forms were made.
March 3. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-05
Fpb 90
L < ~. ~

Harry Conary has gone to Boston.
on business.
Mr.. Colony began work for the
Haskells the first of March.
Roy Henderson, Who has been i'll,
is out again.
Cecil Gray and wife have returned
to their home at South Bluehi1l
March 3. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-05
NIariaVillc.

Mrs. Hannah M. Hanscom is con-
fined to her bed. Her son, Raymond
Hanscom, is here from Bar Harbor
Vara, little daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Elwood Frost, who has been
very i'll, is convalescent.
Mar. 8. f.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-05
Mans Gameness.
Mar. 8

After all, men are game. The past
has been anything but attractive, and
yet men hope.-Atchison Globe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-05

Within a few days, news has been
received of the deaths of three ladies
who were natives of this place, and
residents in their earlier years.
Miss Mary Ellis, born in Bluehill,
November /, 1915, died at Natick,
Mass, February 10, 1924. Her
father was Reuben NJ Ellis; her
mother, Mary A. M. Holt. She was
married to Edward c, Cocker, who died
some time ago, The Ellis family are
Well remembered here by the older
people, as an especially fine family,
In Lowell Mass, Feb, IA, 1924,
occurred the death of Miss Nellie A.
Dodge, a daughter Of the late Hamil-
ION and Lydia Dodge, at the age of
Gfty-six years. A fine tribute is paid
her by the trustees of the Faith
Home for Children, of which she was
matron, expressing their appreci-
~ation of her Christian life and ser
vice
The many friends of Mrs. Clara
Chute. widow of George Chute, heard
with much regret of her death in
Dedham. Mass. Feb. 81. All who
knew her. will ever cherish pleasant
memories of her, for she radiated
hope and good cheer and filled the
Evening star., 1924-07-17

n fed1 ginger d1e-d0t a synthetic HaV0f
The reason for the remarkable of Canada Dry
can be told in ten short words real ginger alenot
a synthetic favor"
This is IN important point remember The dark brown
'h color OF the ordinary ginger ale is indication Of the
quality That strong burning biting of the ordinary
ginger ale 10 due largely the capscu
red which often substituted for genuine
Jamaica ginger.
Because 1t is real ginger ae and is made from real Jamaica
ginger and other absolutely ingredients Canada Dry
blends delightfully."- with other beverage will bite the
tongue burn the lt has of fat syrupy flavor
lit leaves brassy" aftertaste recurring backkc"
some people call tit is friendly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15
ANNUAL CAMP MEETING
And Bible CONFERENCE

AT Wardensville. West Virginia,
August oath to 31st.
The following speakers will be
present Mr.. McQuilkin. who is Dean
of the Columbia Bible School, Colum-
bia, s. C, needs no introduction to
those attended last years meeting.
This year Mr.. McQuilkin will again
conduct daily Bible Hour, bringing
out the teachings Of the Word with
regard to daily Christian living. He
will also give inspirational evangelistic
meetings in the evening services. Mr..
McQuilkin has been well known as 9
Bible teacher and conference speaker
in many parts of the United States and
Canada, as well as in Central America
Mr.. Hellyer is the Founder and Di
rector of the Christian Testimony tt
Jews, the only American Missionary
Society with the definite object d
sending missionaries to the ten million
Jews Of Eastern Europe and Russia
His thrilling story Of his recent trips tc
Soviet Russia, and his Scripture study
on the Jews and prophecy will make
an unique feature of the Camp Meet
ing and Bible Conference this year.
Those who stay on the grounds anc
take advantage of the daily Bible
studies as well as the evening meet
ings viii get the most out of the con
ference.
Prof. Sine, Of Wardensville, viii
have charge Of the music.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15
MEETING OF THE.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The August meeting of the Board of
Supervisors might have been aptly
termed disbursement meeting, for
Mondays court of the County COVER
Tors was devoted almost entirely to
the passing and paying of current
bills.
However. the Board filled the long
standing vacancy existing in the Of
flee of Sealer of Weights and Meas
ures, and Alexander Barton, Jr., OF
Columbia Furnace, was appointed.
This office was held for number of
years by Carson Spiker of Woodstock,
who refused reappointment.
Trouble has been encountered al
Red Banks in finding safe and suit
able foundation for the proposed con.
crete bridge across the Shenandoah
river at the point where the old bridge
was washed away by the spring floods
For this reason, the building of the
bridge will be tenn porarily held up.
A foot bridge across Cedar Creek a
Mine Bank, in the Northern end of the
county was provided for by the Board
the bridge to be erected jointly b.
Shenandoah and Frederick counties.
Mondays court day crowd was ia
below the average and there was littl'
business transacted either by TIL
merchants or in public offices. The
horse market was practically dead
only several cheap ones being sold.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15
SHENANDOAH COUNTY FARMERS Al
TENDFARMER'S INSTITUTE

Several Shenandoah county farmers
attended the Farmers Institute held in
B lacksburg last week, which more
than eight hundred Virginia farmers
attended.
Although this convention of farmers
has been held annually for several
years it was of special importance this
year because it inaugurated the Five
Year Program of Agricultural develop
ment in Virginia. and endeavored to
acauaint the farmers and others with
what was trying to be accomplished in
this program.
It is hoped that the farmers that at
tended this meeting will not only apply
the knowledge which they gained from
the meeting on their own farms but will
assist in any way possible to make the
Five Year Program complete success
turnout this county.
The parties making the trip motored
through the country by way OF Lexing
ton and Natural Bridge enjoyed the
natural scenery along the route. TAX
ing the trip were Messrs. N. T. Getz
C. C. Bowman, j. w. Harpine and little
son ]. j.. Z. R. Helsley, Ed. Headley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton H. Bowman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15
LETTER CARRIERS TO
MEET In WOODSTOCK

The Virginia Rural Letter Carriers
Association, at its annual convention
just closed at Arlington, voted to hold
the 1925 convention in Woodstock.
Approximately $50 delegates will be in
attendance and the selection of this
place for the 1925 meeting was due
primarily to the efforts of the local as
sociation of lette carriers.
This will be the first time for this
con vention in the Shenandoah Valley
a n dinacceptipg the invitation of the
Woodstock Chamber of Commerce and
the local association the delegation TO
the Arlington convention were much
enthused over the visit to this section
of Virginia.
B. w. Wenger, Of Woodstock, dele
gate from Shenandoah county to the
convention found that the rural CARR.
ers Of the State had been inoculated
with the Valley spirit due to the &C
tivities Of the Shenandoah Valley Inc.
aud to this organization, because Of it
propaganda is due much of the credi
for the selection OF Valley town.
| The convention win meet in August
1926.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15
FARMERS PICNIC and HONE COM
IN(F DAY


Shenandoah :county's Home Com
ling Day, celebration Saturday at III
Fair Grounds, under the joint auspices
| of the Shenandoah Valley, Inc, anS
| the Farmers Picnic Association, at
|tracted more than 1900 persons.
As home coming day for those
|citizens of the county who have sought
land found residences in other sec
tions, the celebration did not meet the
Expectations of the promoters, for the
gathering consisted chiefly of home
folks who braved the torridlty to hear
discourses on farming topics. For the
most part, those assembled were con
tent to swelter and compare notes on
the damage done by the drough. In
teresting addresses were made by Capt.
D. H. Barger, president, and Frank
Nelson, secretary, of theivirginia Farm
Bureau Federation, and by Harry A.
Lineweaver, Chicago attorney, and
son of George w. Linaweaver, of
Woodstock.
Mr.. Linaweaver is former Shenan-
doah County boy who has met with
well deserved success in his adopted
home and many friends of his boyhood
heard with pleasure his excellent adj
dress.
EVENTS AND WINNERS.
Judges-Asa Sheetz, Harry Crabill,
E. E. Sine and M. M. Bowman.
Official .Starter-Milton Holdings
worth.
Official Scorer and Announcer
Arthur c. Stickley, II.
Sack Race-1st, James Wisman,
s1.25; End, Albert Miller, rs; 3rd, Nor
man Sheetz so.
Potato Race-1st, Edgar Miller, 81 .25;
End, Albert Miller, rs; 3rd, Robert
Lambert, so
Pony Race-1st, Spot. Chas. Grim,
So 90; I'd, Bess, Fred Emswiller, 50 90.
Wheelbarrow Race-lst, Frank Lima
weaver. sl.25; End, Sam Stickley, rs;
Bird, Roland Stoneburner, Bird, so.
Three-legged Race-lst, Frank Lima
weaver and Harvey Kessler, 81. so; End,
Wells Crist and Twymau Hotel, $1.00;
}rd, Robert Lambert and Howard Coff- |
nan, so.
Egg Race-1st, Miss Sadie Rush, |
Il .25; End, Miss Ruth Rush, rs; Bird, |
Miss Geneva Hammond, so.
Peanut Carry-1st, Miss Helen Proc
or, $1.25; End, Miss Sadie Rush, rs;
'rd, Miss Jnanita Lantz. so.
Tug of War-Captains Buford
Hoover and Arthur Painter. Won byI
he team captained by Arthur Painter.
Box of cigars.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15

Mrs. John Bowers and children
Lydia Ella and Carl Jacob Bowers, of
Tiffin, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Bowers
brother, Mr.. Isaiah Rau at Woodstock
and will later visit other relatives in
this section.
Miss Marion Wetzel, of Lansdale, Pa
and Miss Florence French, of WASH
ington, returned to their homes Friday
after visit to MIR. and Mrs. Warren
French.
Mr.. Harry Crabill, of Toms Brook, &C;
companied by his guest Mr.. C. j. De
loash Of Savanna. Ca, spent shor
time in Woodstock on their return from
visiting the large .Orchards in thu
Southern part of Shenandoah County
They were joined in Mt. Jackson, b,
Mr.. Charles Bowman, large orchar
owners Of that section.
| Miss Bessie Watson, of Amherst,
the guest Of Miss May Bickers al tn
home of Mrs. j. w. Martin on Churc
Street. Miss Watson is being WELDON
ed BY many friends made while men
/ her Of the faculty of the Woodstoc
High Schools seserai years ago.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15
GAME OR FISH 2

Rama Catesbiana has thrown a mon-
key wrench in the hitherto smooth
working machinery of the Department
of Game and Inland Fisheries and var
ious game wardens are becoming neu-
resthenics in seeking a solution of a
perplexing problem.
Rama Catesbiana is not the name of
a flapper as the melifluous proper nouns
would indicate, but the geological
designation of the American bull frog.
the bass singer of our sylvan streams.
The question has arisen = Is the bull
frog fish
If it is then it is unlawful to hunt
them, as is now done with rifle, for
lit is against the law to shoot fish.
If the frog is not fish then one
must have hunting license to hunt
them as other game is hunted.
If it is not fish then Rama must be
| long to the game family and it is the
| subject of the same solicitation ane
protection as rabbits and quail.
In the meantime Mcdonald Lee mus
solve the problem.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15
DEATH OF Mr.. JOHN F. BROOKS

Mr. John F. Brooks, one of Wood
stocks most substantial citizens passed
away Saturday afternoon after several
weeks illness of paralysis, at his home
on South Main Street. Aged 76 years,
Mr. Brooks was an expert bridge bull
der and carpenter, but few years ago
retired from active business. He was
a quiet citizen, and by his exemplary
life won the esteem of many friends.
Surviving are his wife who before
marriage was Miss Sue Rodeffersand
by two daughters Mrs. j. H. Crist, of
Pittsburg and Miss Lula Brooks at
home.
Funeral services were conducted by
his pastor the Rev. w. D. Keene in the
home on Monday afternoon, and he
was laid to rest in the family lot in
Massanutten Cemetery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15
PERSONALS.

DR.. Stanley Barham, Of Chicago. III.
lis spending his vacation with his par
tents Mr.. and Mrs. William Barham.
Mrs Zula D. Bowman, and sister
Miss Blanche DERRICK, and little Dickis
Gardner Foil, of Biglerville. Pa, are
spending this month at Mrs. Bowmans
home on South Main Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. R. Geary, of Mt
jackson, were visitors at the home oil
Mrs. Zula Bowman, South Main ST.,
this week.
Miss India Sibert. of Cumberland,
Nd, is visiting Miss Belle Rucker.
Mr.. Howard Lambert, of Pittsburgh,
Pa. is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr..
land Mrs. w. j. Gillock on Commerce
Street.
Miss Susan Ruby has returned from
a visit to friends in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Fred Haas and SON, Kenneth, of
Braddock, Pa, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Haas on -Muhlenburg St
Mr.. Albert F. Miller, of Washington,
d. c., visited relatives and friends DUR
ing homecoming week, returned to
his home Monday.
Rev. VIM. H. Hetrick, D. d., and
Mrs. Hetrick. Miss Elizabeth Hetrick
and David Hetrick, DR.. Harry Hoff-
man and Mrs. Hoffman, and daughters
Misses Edith, Sallie and Evelyn, Of
Connelsville, Pa, Mrs. VIM. Bessner,
of Gettysburg, Pa, and DR.. D. P.
DERRICK, of Middletown, Pa, and
Mrs. DERRICK, were guests of Mrs.
Zula D. Bowman of S. Main Street,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Frye and little
daughter Louise, MIR. and Mrs. Nc
Mann, Mrs. Hagerthy, Mrs. Lillian
Abram. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Frye and
Cecil Walton returned to Woodbury.,
N. j., after spending the week. end
with Mrs. w. j. Riley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Houston Riley
Mrs. George OFT, DR.. and Mrs. John
Vivian and little son Hugh arrived
Sunday for visit to Miss Fannie OFT.
DR.. Vivian returned to Washington
Thursday, and the other members of
the party will remain for several
weeks.
Mr.. OFT Magruder, of New York is
spending vacation at the home of his
mother Mrs M. w. Magruder, on
North Main Street.
Mrs. NJ. L. Bishop and niece, Miss
Dorothy Perkins, of Washington, are
5isiting Mrs. Bishops SON, Major Bishop
It Mrs. Martins on Church Street.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15
MISS LINDAMOOD..nR. HAAG

Cards have been received in Win
chester announcing the marriage oil
Miss Rose Walton Lindamood tc
Mr. Charles Frederick Haag, which took
place in McKeesport. Pa, on Wed.
nesday, August 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haag will make their
home in that city, where the bride.
groom is prominently identified with
various business interests, which are
understood to be yielding him a hand
some income.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. Titus
j Lindamood and the late Mrs. Rose
Forney Lindamood. Her mother was
a daughter of the late Meredith For
|ney, of this city. The bride is a very
attractive and winsome girl and has a
great many friends here.-Winchester
Star.
Mrs. Haag with her parents, former
ly lived in Woodstock where they have
many friends. Since moving to Nc.
Keesport, Mrs. Haag with her father
and sisters have frequently visited her
aunt, Mrs. T. A. Shaffer and daughters
| at their home on Muhlenburg Street.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15
fHE GIRL SCOUTS AT
CAMP STRAWDERMAN

The Girls Scouts or WOODSTOCK have
just returned from their annual en-
campment at Camp Strawderman. the
estate of Mrs. M. V. Hoffman, located
in one of the most beautiful sections
of the county, near Liberty Furnace.
The camp was opened on Aug. l.,
with twenty-six members, and closed
ION Aug. IA, with twenty-five enrolled.
A daily routine was followed, consist.
ing of swimming, setting-up exercises,
scout work, hiking and mountain
climbing. horse back riding and out
door games. Messrs. D. A. Bowman
and H. A. Funkhouser very generous
ly furnished riding horses.
Features of the camp were religious
services held on one Sunday, when
about fifty persons of the neighbor-
hood were in attendance. The same
night large number of the neighbors
called to hear the Girl Scouts sing.
During the camp there were many visi'
tors from Woodstock, and on one Sun
day fifty-seven visitors from town
came to the camp. On the last night
the neighbors gave farewell
serenade.
While the period covered by the en-
campment was one of the hottest or
record, the camp is such that the camp
ers did not suffer from the heat, sccf
all the nights were very cool.
The bill of fare was wholesome anc
sumptious and due thanks is Offered
for the generous contributions made
! by the many friends of the Scouts.
| The girls showed splendid camp
Esprit and enthusiastically entered int
all of the activities of camp life. Mos
sof the girls were awarded the Camp
er's Badge" Missesivirginia Riddle
berger and Virginia Kene were joint!
awarded the prize offered to the bes
camper. Miss Alta Wenger won thi
coveted prize last year.
/ The camp was in charge of Mis-
Margaret V. Hoffman, captain of tn
. Woodstock Troop. Misses Gladly
Didawick and Pauline Bowman wer
in attendance as counsellors, and Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Walton, Jr., acted a
: chaperones. Mr.. Walton had charg
, of all out door activities. The other
in attendance were Girl Scouts
Elizabeth Will, Catherine Hisey, Eliza
beth Newman, Virginia Riddebergei
Virginia Keene, Alta Wenger, Mar
= Bair Bowman, Eleanor Fravel, Rut
: Hall, Elma Harpine, Audrey Ramey
Mary Moore Rice. Isabelle Hoshoul
Virginia Shaeffer. Josephine Newman
Elaine Hupp, Frances Hoffman, Emm
Lucy Rush, Violet Sine, Helen Rust
Thelma Richards. Visiting Campers
Eddie Williams and Georgia Ma
n Rhinehart Mascot and one of the be,
5 campers, Frances Allen Walton II.
n Mrs. M. V. Hoffman and Lynn Hof
4 man visited the camp during the la
r three days.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-15
DEATH OF MRS. GEO. N. MILLER.

Mrs. Minnie Brumbaugh Miller, wifi,
of George M. Miller, died in Garfield
Hospital, Washington, D. c., Aug. 6
1924, after a lingering illness of thret
months. Six weeks ago she suffered
stroke of paralysis and had become
Unconscious since that time.
Mrs. Miller was daughter of Mrs
Pamiley Brumbaugh and the late New.
ton Brumbaugh, and with her parents
and sisters and brothers spent her
earlier days in Woodstock, later NOV.
ing to Washington, D. C.
Many friends i'll the home town, by
whom Mrs. Miller was loved for her
gentle disposition will be grieved to
hear of her passing just in the prime
of life.
Surviving are her mother and the
following sisters and brothers Mrs.
William Ladd, of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Eugene Hollis, of Washington, Messrs.
Arthur and Walter Brumbaugh, of
Washington, D. C.
Funeral services were held in Wash
ington, and interment was made in
Congressional Cemetery, Washington.