davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-12
THE EXCITED PoPULAcE BANIsHED THE
FAITHFUL

as they called themselves, the subject of
our sketch accompanied her lord and mas
ter into exile The trials and privations
endured by this band of MOrmons in their
march across the great desert plains were
unprecedented, being harrassed by Indians
and other foes, many of them being shot
down, and many dying from exposure,
hunger and thirst, until, after months Of
suffering and misery, they reached the val
ley of Great Salt Lake and there settled,
far from the land of the Gentle, where
they had met with nothing but trials and
troubles Here her husband was elected
to many positions Of trust and was finally
ordained a bishop, and was the right hand
man Of the famous Brigham Young. Here
were born TO Mrs. Taylor sixteen children,
all girls: the youngest Of whom accom-
panies her on her travels. This venerable
lady is now seventy-oue years Of age,
strong and healthy. and bids fair to be a
centenarian. She has a beautiful beard.
leighteen inches in length, silky in texture
and white rs snow. She is very intelli-
gent, and in her quaint way will tell you
the story of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-12
HER ROMANTIC AND EvENTFUL LIFE.

She was on her way to the home of her
childhood, when tie management Of the
Eden Musee, after Il great deal of persua-
sion and the offer of an enormous salary.
prevailed upon her to remain for one week
at Omaha She will be on hand to enter
tain our patrons. and will recitC to them
the details Of the Mountain Meadow mas
sacre and other memorable events in
Mormon history, and will expose the secret
workings Of the Danites or destroying
angels"
Being out for Il stroll one evening, s"
send the gentleman referred to, Il dropped
into the Eden Musee, where this wonder
is on exhibition. ! found that it was quite
true she had a beard, that it was
eighteen inches long, and that she claimed
to be the wife of John Taylor. l asked
her how her husband was, and whether he
still presided over the Mormon church.
She replied that he was enjoying good
health when she last saw him. about week
ago. and that he still presided over the
districts of his kingdom She located the
Mountain Meadows in the southern part Of
Arizona. and said that when she was in
Salt Lake she lived in the temple. Later
on. she candidly admitted that she never
had been in Salt Lake, but insisted that her
name was Taylor. and referred me to the
Tribune in case l had any desire to verify
her statements. Bertha however, is
drawing big houses, and is proving, beyond
the shadow of doubt that Omaha con
tains more suckers to the square foot than
does the Jordan river
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-12

Springville VS.. Dykes & Doull; judgment on
pleadings asked for and denied; complaint dis
missed,
Ruth Kinsey VS.. William Ward; nonsuit en-
tered and case dismissed at the cost Of the
Joseph L. Kelly VS.. L. L. Clark ct al; defend
ants asked leave TO file an amended answer or
demurrer: granted
William II King obtained Judgment against
the Utah Central railway; u stay of fifteen days
1vdnTed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-12
Canadian Fish Values.

% bars best Laundry Soap, for 81.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-23
FIRKsBURG ITEMS.
Colored Nan Drowned Personals PTotTaeted
Meeting az white Hope,

We are glad TO be able 10 state that Nii,'arn
Gorsuch, who had been Ill all the Summer and
fall. j. sufficiently improved as TO be able -
come down stairs and move around the house
On The morning Of November 9th, co.orrd
man. Elias DarneB, about 80 years 90 sze'
was found IN the race near Glen tal! station
lie VAS taken into the store and received ne
cessary attentions, but died ~ two hours from
the ume be was foand. II IS supposed he ie4
into the race. through the railroad 5ndse-
while attempting 20 cross, IN a state OF ln'oXi.
cation,
Her.cheI I.amotte left early in tais moalh
for a trip 10 Dallas. Tex. Mayor is:ro5e e
family. of Baltimore, who have sPeai the inl,
with Mrs. lAtrubes son. Thomas Ssauu, ni
Clover Hill. near here. returned % thr city a
frW DAYS ago Mrs. Margaret Goodwin and
daughter, Mrs. Wesley IePp, spent sas' werk
in Baltimore, and wkiiv iheve attended To-
wedding OF Elmer GOODWIN aud Miss blanche
VIM, which took place on the I5lh instant
Miss Ida Pullen, Of Baltimore. lately sre0E
some time with her friend, Mrs. J i.assr.i.
Jerome Brown. OF Baltimore, IS visiting BIS
mother, Mrs. Thomas DeMoss. Master uAgFf
S,immel accompanied by bis ANGLE. Thomas
Sipes. OF Graccham. Nd, visited ihe parents
Of the former, Mr. and Mrs. EduaFd >uusari.
on last Sunday.
Stepheu Ssoeksdale has recently had h.s
residence Improved by ncu doors aud "laeg
repairs.
The prcirac,ed meeting, at Waite Hops
Chapel, conducted By Rev. J, Anderson,
which began on abe 5th Of Novcmher, % s''t
going on Notwithstanding the many RAINY
evenings, the meetings are usually sell 81.
tended
Public school No. ,. a. ;h,s place, oIeard
on las, Monday, with Miss Jennie Patterson
a. teacher.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-23
proceedings of the circuit Court.

Today closes the second week Of the No
vember term Of the Circuit Court. As noted
in our last issue. nothing was done last week,
owing 10 the absence ola number ofattorucys.
who had cases in THE Court OF Appeals. The
grand iurv continued ITS work. and up 70
yesterday had made twenty-five presentments,
only one Of which, Is is said. is for . very
serious Offence.
This week but three cases had been heard
up 20 yesterday. y large number were called
and continued. and IL is generally supposed
the term viii not be As long as usual. The
cases heard. an appeals. were
Mamie X. Stockgft and John S5ockctt ".
II. u. Richardson. appeal from Justice Houck:
tried before a jury; Judgment for appellant
Bond and Ihoma, for appellant: Funk for
Geo. SNYDER and Cariuda SNYDER IS. Wm.
g. Thomas. appeal from Justice Nm. Moore.
tired before q jury; Judgment for appellee for
S85 Stacksdale and IenuiaE for appellant.
Roberts for appellee.
Jacob RoCp VS. T. : AMMAN & B7os-. ap-
reaI from Jastice Gale tired before Court,
iud-meus rerersef. Pearson for appellant;
BHsu.ia. s Rsi'su.irr Tor appellee.
Yesterday the case Of Edward Lynch vs.
Tho Western Maryland Railroad vas takea
M. This IS an action ot damages for being
erected from "a train ora defendants rnaa,
raut-srv 90 alleged contract made with plata
ia. ta permit plaintiff ia consideration Of
certain rights o.! way when ihe railroad was
bsiIs. ;1 r53- free over rs .lnc. The defense
e. that She rz1syl-sr d.i no; extend e. other
,ban .h- lines owned hy 'he defendant The
rrertug~s vas from train on ihe Baltimore
4 Cumberland branch, ahteh operated by
defendant Nsa.sby and Hanu'nc for plain
aF. Roberts and Marshall 'ur defendant
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-23

Fatal Shooting Accident-other Items of In



Was it a case of didn't know it was load
ed?" A certain minister, whose name Is
withheld through consideration for his feel,
inrs). is the guilty man. If it be a case Of
Intentional killing, the general opinion Is that
it was entirely accidental. Those who know
the minister cannot conceive how 1t could
have been otherwise. The circumstances are
as follows: The Rev. Mr.. A., with a party
of friends, was out hunting recently. The
Reverend gentleman became separated from
the rest. and it was not long before the report
of gun was heard in his direction. Run
ming to the spot Immediately, his friends
were astonished above measure to behold a
CORPSE PROSTATE on the ground. They
looked at the preacher, he appeared calm,
but must have been internally agitated, Tor
the smoking gun in his hand betrayed the
fact that he had Just shot robin which was
found dead at his feet.
Mr.. John Knox aud family were guests at
Mr.. ]. \. Nunroe's on Sunday last Mr.. j.
n. Munroe spent the first of the week with
friends near here. Mr.. John Mallonee and
wife, of Green Spring Valley. Baltimore
county. were the guests at Mr.. Jacob Bran
denburn'S. the first of the week.
Mr.. John Doran lost fine COW last week
from founder, During the rain last week two
of his cows got ont Of The pasture in the corn
field and eat too much corn and were found
cred. One recovered. but the other died.
Your correspondent saw something of a
very unusual occurrence on Sunday afternoon
last, and that was eleven persons. six in a
buggy and FIVE in cart out driving. They
were packed in like sardines.
Mrs. Samuel Vaughn, Of Oakland Mills, is
I'll at this writing.
II has been reported that the Oakland
Mills have shut down. but this is mistake,
as such has not been the case, nor likely to
be. True. a few hands are out of employ
ment for short time. but full force viii
soon be al work again. Orders could not be
had for the first 10, of goods made. but the
demand for a new stock has been made. aud
there will be ready sale for all the goods
manufactured in the future.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-23
Proceedings Of the school Board

All the members were present st the meet
ing Of the School Board on Tuesday except
Mr. Warner, who is still too III 10 leave his
room. number Of bills for repairs, &c,
we're passed and ordered paid. The reports
of the teachers for the fall term Of school we're
examined and passed, and the pay roll made
thereon was approved. The President and
Secretary we're authorized aud directed to
institute legal proceedings for the punishment
Of certain persons who were in the habit Of
committing depredstions on school property
at Wesley Chapel and elsewhere. The various
committees on iusper ton of new schOoihouses
reported. Their reports were accepted and
the payments made we're approved. The
Secretary, Treasurer aud Examiner submitted
the annual statement of receipts and dis
bursements, with accompanying remarks and
tables, which was approved and ordered
published ia the AmericdR Segtinel and the
DEMOcRATIc ADVOCATE The statement, &c,
is given in this issue. The Board adjourned
TO meet the first Monday in December.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-23

Miss Bette Reiisuider IS the guest Of Mrs.
Margaret Smith, Of North Charles street,
Baltimore.
Miss Essie Wathen, Of Baltimore, spent
Saturday aud Sunday with Mrs f. H. Oren.
dorG
SIR. Albert Bllingslea, Jr., Of Cincinnati,
Ohio, visited relatives aud friends IN West
minister last Saturday.
Miss Mamie Spalding is visiting her sister,
Mrs. J Howell Billingsiea.
Bishop Watterson, Of Columbus, Ohio, Was
the guest Of Father Gloyd on Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Mary T. Fink. Of York, Pa. is visiting
her brother, Chas F. Fink, Esqr.
Miss Gertrude Rives. Of Virginia, sister OF
Mrs Amelie Rives CHAMBER, writes to Miss
Mary c. Roop, Of this city, that she intends
to spend the winter in Panama, with her
father, who is one Of the managers Of the
Panama Railroad.
Dr. George H. Baughman viii leave West
Minister on Tuesday next for trip South.
He will return by Monday, December 2nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-23

On last Sunday morning Rev. 4. +. Amos.
the Presiding Elder, preached ~ the n +.
Church AZ Palapsco. Ills sermon was ionHa
ed upon the I4th verse Of the lj,h chapter at
81 John-'Ye arc my friends Il Sc 30 Shat
soever command you. The sacrament az
the Lord 5 Supper was administered TO abo4'
thirty commandments.
Mr.. William Uhler, wba had BIS hand am-
putated a short time ago by reason Of q severe
gun shot wound, Is walking around again and
will soon be able 70 be out
The marriage Of Mr.. Nelson ling,ing, Of
near Fair View, Nd. 10 Miss Laura +. Bash,
eldest daughter Of Jabez A. Bush. O! PasApsco,
took place on "Wednesday evening". the iaih
instant. near Fasn Grove, Pa, by the Rev.
Jacob Yiugling, brother Of the groom. The
news that the happy couple were coming GA
a wedding tour, preceded them, and uo'
withstanding the Indictment weather large
crowd met them 10 witacSs the ceremony.
I At night they were gwen 5 veTy pleasant ~
/ cepiion al the parsonage by The oihcla'lnz
( minister, where many u his friends we're
present The bridal party arrived az hls
! mothers on Saturday evening where they
we're given reception aud met by sewers.
( friends and many congratulations
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-23
Frizenourg Items.

Mr.. Willie Best and Miss Lizzie Walker.
both of Frederick, are visiting at simon I
Weaver's, near this place. Miss Edna !.
Willet Is visiting relatives AZ Silver Run.
Mrs Ella Wilet spent several days with her
parents in Mars,on, this week.
Mrs. Amanda Myers. near this place, lost q
COW, which she was iattenjng for "A beet
recently.
Mr.. William Brown, the auetioneer, killed
two hogs this week that weighed GOO pounds.
The public school at this place was divided
on Monday last, the beginning Of the second
session. Both departments are now occupied
Mr. Addison Rooms, Of Taneytown, has charss
Of the primary department.
Mrs Emily J. Schaetfer and family intend
to move to Baltimore soon.
Owing to recent rains the ruads are On o
miserable condition.
The corn fodder which is still standing out
will be very badly damaged by the continuoa'
wet weather.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-23

MEssRs. EDITORS: tn reading your neWsy
columns | have noticed in several issues
large reports of fast corn husking, one of
which was 10 barrels and , bushels husked in
five hours. We are inclined to believe that
the corn was Of superior quality, as also was
the corn in which our champion distinguished
himself. as a corn husker. The champion is
Mr.. Allen Graham, resident of McKinstry' 5
Mills. After reading reports of fast corn
husking, he concluded that he would see the
amount Of corn he could husk in five hours,
which was u barrels and 8 bushels, by the
standard measurement of corn. We are like
the Democratic rooster, We crow with our
heads high in the air, and carry aloft the
champion Of corn huskers, and general walk
over. Yours, respectfully,
HcKfnSfrB's Mills. X.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-23
In,srmepts Il westminster cemetery.

There are probably 1900 graves in West,
minister Cemetery, bat not many more than
half are marked with tombstones. Some Of
these do not contain the ages OF the deceased.
An the interments that are marked, have
been copied. and are given on the FIRST and
fourth pages of this issue. The list contains
III names. and will prove Of much interest.
The oldest person buried in the eemtery,
whose grave was marked, was Elizabeth Eek
Ter, aged 100, and another, Of the same name
was IS. OF the TT2 persons buried there.
was over 100 years, over 80, 81 over 20,
and lis over 20. The name Of Elizabeth
Ecker. aged 1l2. given in the list. Is an error,
The cemetery is very old; but how old nc
one now seems TO know. A stone az grave
supposed to be that of an Indian, bears date
Of 1907. Westminster was laid out about
l760, and the cemetery could not have existed
long before that time, though It may have
been an Indian burying ground prior TO that
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-23
Taneytown Items.

Mr.. Charles Roop, of Medford, this county,
is sojourning at Mrs. Milton Conse's. at this
place.
Mr.. Fry. formerly of the firm of Pursell Il
Fry, architects of Philadelphia, visited Silver
Run and Taneytown with the intention ofdraw-
ing designs for the new Reformed churches
which are to be erected at both places in the
coming spring.
The opening of the Catholic fair is to take
place on the 9th of this month, il the even
ing, and continue for some days.
The masons expect to complete the stone
foundation in few days at the new rollel
mill Every effort is being used to have the
mill in running condition by February.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-23
Fountain valley Items.

Rain has fallen nearly every day for two
weeks, while IN other sections, North and
West, snow has been coming from the skies
Mr. Joshua Corbin, one Of our aged citizens
is quite sick
Mrs. Sarah Stonesifer, who had been visit
ing her sons in Baltimore, has returned home
Upon going to his wood house on Wednes
day morning, Upton Decker found key lyini
on his steps. The owner can have the KEY
by coming forward and identifying it.
Hog killing has commenced and we WI
have some good weights to report Fred
Zahn has killed two weighing $50 and 20
mounds
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-23
Change of Time.

On ana after Monday next the time of the
Fast Mail Train on the Western Maryland
Railroad. going East, viii be as follows:
Leave Hagerstown at 9 a. m; Blue Ridge,
9. SO; Mechanicstown, 9.55; Frederick June
ton, 1914; Union Bridge, 1922; New Wind
sor. 10. %; Westminster, 10.4li arriving az
Union Station, ll.43; Hillen, ll.4s, a. m.
Il will have connection at Hagerstown with
trains from Shenandoah Valley Railroad, aud
from Martinsbure and Winchester, Va, by
the Cumberland Valley Railroad, also, at
Frederick Junction, to and from Frederick,
and from Littlestown and Taneytown, by
Frederick and PennsyIyania Line Railroad.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-23
SALE d5
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned will offer at Public Sale,
! at Friss' Hotel, Westminster, Md, on
| SATURDAY, NOV EMBER %, 1889,
at go o'clock p. M, the following lots
! No l contains FOUR ACHES, more or less.
| 1t is in the finest condition and has stream
of water running through it, and produced
this season y barrels of corn to the acre. II
/ 1t is now sowed in rye and timothy. Adjoins
the land of Messrs John Gait and Thomas
Tate, on the Uniontown road. No. contains
8 Acres. more or less, and adjOins the land OF
Messrs. John l.. Reifsnider, Hugh Daley and
c. c. Gorsuch. 1t is in high state of cult.
walton and is now in clover, and is considered
one of the best tracts in this neighborhood.
No. contains about . Acres, and is on the
Cranberry road. adjoining the lands of Jacob
Shaefer and others, and is within 200 yards
of the turnpike. 1t is also in fine condition
and crops well. All the above land is admir-.
ably located for trucking and pasturng, and
their location makes them easy of access at
all seasons. Also on
MONDAY. 18th day of NOVEMBER, 1889,
at , o'clock, p. M, will be offered on the
premises. a lot containing ACRES, more or
less. situate few hundred yards from the
turnpike, adjoining the lands of Jacob NJ.
Hoff and others, about 4 miles below West
Minister III Is covered with nhe young umDeF'
principally chestnut, and has a never failing
spring of water or it. In few years it will
be yery valuable, and has a fine road leading
to the turnpike.
Persons wishing to view any of this land,
will be cheerfuly shown it by the under
signed.
The sale of these lots was postponed on the
OH on account OF bad weather. There will
be uo postponement this time. Sale positive.
Terms Of sale.-One-thrrd cash, and the
balance in one and two years from the day Of
sale: the purchasers to give their notes with
approved security, bearing interest from the
dav of sale: OF more liberal terms will be
made If desired.
II. HAINES.
uvlGts r. c. Matthews. Auctioueer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-23
Brummel Items.

Marshal Grouse is home on visit to rela.
tives and friends and will not return until
spring.
Samuel Autz, while cutting wood on Friday
of last week, severely injured his left foot.
George Stephan killed two hogs that weigh
| ed $40 and 800 pounds.
Zephauiah Leister has built wagon shed
14x80 feet. Brown & Menchey, carpenters.
VIM. Sellers, our school teacher, is giving
universal satisfaction. He has forty scholars
! on the roll and the attendance is good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-23
Death of Jesse Crowl.

On Wednesday afternoon last Mr.. Jesse
Crowl died at bis residence, near Laeabaqgh
mill. aged 81 years, months and Is days.
The funeral will take place from his late res
idence at 10 o'clock, this Saturday morning
Interment at Krideris 6emetery
Mr.. Crowl had beel complaining for about
a year FROM kidney and other troubles, but
was confined to his bed only short time.
He leaves widow and three children, son,
who resides in Illinois, and two daughters.
By his death the community loses good
good citizen, the church an earnest and
deyout member, and his family patient and
indulgent husband and father. He was life
long Democrat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-23

The Woodbine Paper Mill Co. is building
two dwelling houses, Geo. Il. Pickett, con
tractor.
Rev. McLinu preached here on Sunday,
18th, and will preach here again on Sunday,
December LIST, at 1886, p. m.
There are no cases Of diphtheria at Wood
biue, as has been reported.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-23
thanksgiving Day at New windsor College.

\ note from DR.. 4. VI. Jelly, Fresldent OF
New Windsor College, says:
The phenomenal success of New windsor
College calls for special thanksgiving this
year. and the faculty, trustees, boarding, day
and all former students and their husbands
and wives-those who have them-are cor
daily invited, without further notice, to ION
in the Thanksgiving dinner to be given by
ladies in the Presbyterian Church on Thanks,
giving Day, from II to O'Clock, There will
be toasts and post praudials and songs and a
general jubilee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-23

s. u4x1xo lar large B,aan bog vhra
sfrayel fruua ms visse 80 10 at.~ stHar,
Res-tcr-toau psSc daring .zst Ja.y. +aue'
B5aA4y. Ir.. llf South s., bs'umrTH Mi.
Christmas. Wedding and Birthday Fr-saat.,
al good, perfectly Hrg. EyvraAyt br.s-, At
voeatr Banding. Westminster, Nj
Nea and Bows I'D crDI y aa. Hats uu.E %
cents, AZ Fred D. Miller & Bros
r.. q. GRIMES & CO.'S
RNrau PE5cE LlzT aF FuEELaz tsn na
uEyrIr pEIgp Fstlrr-
uusIys-
Chdfc- bAarac.as, peg Pauni, e c1f,-
Enest Na!enciss LAYERS, peg Eaaal3. lH e-s.
Sccijess, p~r pound, no cents
Finess j-oass Ml.cAi-is, per rs1ui, i1eis.
Ctosce LaHaon Laygrs. per pound lh etc.
tfgel ioa3ou Layers. Hrr El1us- r eos
gEREASfs.
Choicest tareggu peg pound 5 I'D nis.
rErNE-.
Choice TaTkisb. lFf g9aai. 3 rrHss
Material Rarsiu Cured, $500, ts.isgrniAt
n cents
finest Rafsa Cared, coo, CarIar.sa gsrs
AFEf,urs-
Fancy Eraparatei, Cal5'lTnlA, : {, GENTS
F5ss-
Choicest LAYER, . ero~.a. frr p1aHi- Is cts
Chn5ec layrr, per box per paHud, 70 -is-
tEvNaN
Finest Lrshgra, pr foaHd, Eo crH'@
Photograph Adams 10 al, styles fren to.ta
Si0 Eygrhari Bros. Advocate Eas3ias,
Westminster. Ma.
fNTEEF~TFH FauriE.
Advertising a paIrat medicine Ben lGr petg.
lar rsay Boa which th- proprietor ai nsuF. s
Balszm Tor Coughs sud Colds does indeed
wonderful lie authorizes aI Druggists 'n
give lhase who cali for d a sample bottle fgft.
thai they may lry % before purchasing. thr
lArzy B5liles arr 5nc and 81 We certainly
woaii advise q trial Il may save yos from
consumption.
Par OF House No. 10 East Gr-ea slr-et
Tor rent; suitable FOR d snail family. Apply
60 f. J Await Westminster, Nd.
PyaIIy SbLA-
A. there vil doubtless b. large aam5sr
Of Sales OF Personal Property next spring, !
oder nay services as Clerk. References
given. J. r Rinkcr. Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-23
Eastview Items.

ButChoTing has begun.
There was brought to the store in Eastview
few days ago a redirect II inches IN clrcum
ference, - inches in length and which weigh
ed pounds. Il was raised by John l.. Rosen-
burger. of Eastvicw. Beat that.
Joseph Hess has moved back on the Deer
Park Road.
William Yeager's sale took place on Tues
day last in spite Of the weather.
Elmer Goodwin aud wife were visitors at
Mr.. William II. CaPle's on Sunday last.
The protracted service at Deer Park has
had bad weather and small attendance up to
date.