davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21
MEEKER HERALD.
NOVELTIES IN Snols.


The Mind 81 kosst IDEAS Whhe i-'hA's W."
Wear Thu s.m'nrr.
Jus. whnt to wear 10 a question OF
hardy perennial srow;h. Tho modesto.
. tho ini!liner ard tho dro,sCoods men
hnve dono thcir bsst to soivo tho qnos-
tlon. from their standpoint. and the
shoe artist not TO Be- ou,done By his
follower. has brought hts skill and H.
genuity Into play and tho result has
been a largo and varied addition 70
s,yles OF foo,-goar.
Al an exhibition which has recently
been held at Baltimore. over one thou
sand different patterns In shoes and
slippers were shown. and study oil
thsis points Of similarity or difference
- quite interesting. There are shoes
q high dsgreo and shoes Of lew de-
Rrso, - far rs pattcrn g'c,. set all
boar Nc stamp Of excellence inguNl''y.
Ono Of the novelties Is tho "LadlEs
red low shoes.
Fashion. IL seems. has aeercei that
red shoes and red slipper, vi be worn
with black net dresse, this season. con-
scqucn,iy there 10 n great demand for
III. Hading style OF footwear An
other pretty and popular fancy Is the
Russian low shoe. Icple'o with metal
embroidery In quaint medieval de-
signs. tole ably high heel and dainty
little ioe The latest Pnrlslnn styles oil
low shoc.. French kid bron.s " "a ry ;,l
styles Of black cnnvn, low shoes with
pn,.ut lcu,h.r TRIMMINGS III, u.w.s,
Vienna fancy. q eolored gan, dc suede.
square cut. with buckle trimming, will
b. popular this season. judging from
tho demand. Tho 'L~r:try" Is u low.
red CANT do suede shoe. with red leather
trimmings. and l, ns stylish and hand
some ms Its iilu.'rlou, nam..akc. In
addition TO these leading novelties.
there wore blue suede Osiord-. golden
brown ooso ties. gray undressei kid
ties and violet giant do suede tie. with
eu, number. There wore mountain
shoes and seaside shoes. tennis shoes
md ballroom shoes. and shoes for al.
most every thing under the sun.
Tho lines OF slippers which show the
most rScent results q! !nyenily. In
.snuity and tas,c In ,hI. direction a.,
marked even lover than this. md con-
scqucniiy disappear with great rap!dI-
~. Thsrs arc slippers !nnumcrnblc.
Of every style. shape and color. Tho
now creations Of NJ, In the direction OF
out-of.door shoes. shoes for tho tennis
eours. for tho yachting trips. for boat.
Ing. riding aud driving. FOR plcalcing
In tho parks and ,ratRplng through
tho mountains. nro marv-ls Of nca,ne--
and grace. breathing Of rosy cheek,
and laughing .yc, and hoa.ih'ul
sport. In every supple line. Shoe aud
Leather R.yi.v.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21
NOIIs q.

All parties Indebted Ia the Rio lilanso
sample Room will please come forward
md settle their accounts ~ desire la
bake u change in my business sep,rn-
(cr LIST, issD. All accounts not settled
y September l6th. isso. will he placed
b mn attorneys hands for collection.
fall aud settle, and save costs.
4. /. WEIGH,
Proprietor.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21

George Wel,y and David Steel have
|eas.d Tom Lit,i.'s steam thresher and
.r. ready for operations. WIN take
grain when cash is mol convenient. Save
money by having YOUR tlireshing done
by Welty X Steel.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21

a sure method. you s.s's-say YOU
c-can t-tell n f-feller h-h-how t-t-'-to
avoid stut-tut-tutering for wo-w-one
dollar?n Yes Well, he-he-heres
your did dollar. H-how c.can l
avoid stut-tut-tutering ~ Don't talk"
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21

j; viii pay you TO buy YOUR cnnf.c.
,n.rS. etc. at Houston : rs Ibis r0dis
q always fresh. Choice candles - to
cents per pound.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21

I;enson--Tbey tell me that laughter is
y great health promoter" Young Grant
Don't YOU believe 1t old fellow. My
father fell down and smashed his shin
Yesterday. and ! laughed till was
ready to drop. When he got up he
wha!ed" the life almost out of me. A
ueJIth promoter? O, no
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21

\ Whom I; May cunryrng
On aud after September 1T. iSsp. the
tsin.ss II tic Rio lIlanco Sample
pom will b. conducted on u strictly
pa basis. l.. i. WEIGH.
Proprietor.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21
Advertise in TIE HERALD.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that | will
withdraw from all official bonds on
september 10Th, issJ. as | am going
lway. y. MAJOR.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21

squecn-"why dIi you marry Tia,
loy.yr Not lot her money. as She las
(ne." Nickl-hy-No; ! took her a,
|r face value"
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21

II. ". DfrifuSs has his ,hrcshcr in
|tst-class condition. ard Is ready L. 10
Iofs On short notice. Gram taken
'hcn no, convenient for patrons to pay
asii
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21

nv. ha.. -" hesitation" !" saying ii..,
u better 10 swca. honestly than 10
Jay hy,pct!ticaiiy.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21

\ new mixed drink is called bust
ness brace" but its practical tendency
is more like that Of business suspen-
der
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21
Money

" . mud 5rcars ut 10 per cent. In.
Ire n, Antlcf's hotel. Sandcrson.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21

u New Castle. An work warranted.
',ni Your watches hy stage driver.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21

Highest cash price paid FOR County
Certificates Of Indebtedness.
l.. l.. HARP.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21

For salc-A handsome ladies' saddle
VI he sold u; n bargain. Inquire u,
is office.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21

Was it an freshman who observed
that the future OF the Chicago girl is
big with fate
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21
EVERY PRIZE is VALUABLE
DISTRICT OFFICIALS.

District Attorney. j. q Rockwell
clerk pi.trict Court. John \. Watson
State senator. WIN Colder
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21
rosTorrrE BULLETIN.

rosTorrcE nuLLETiS.
Rawlns mail leave. Nun,isy. "wednesday and
Friday at n. IN. Arrives Tuesday. Thur
day aud saturday NJ q y. IN.
Grand River mail leaves Ncck"r daily. except
sunday. Mt -. m. Arrives daily. except
sunday, ut 53S =. IN.
IhnEuly aud white River mail loavcs Nccscr
every Monday and Thursday ut n. M.
Arrives every "wednesday and Saturday at
CO. IN.
Money order and registry department open
from n. ~. totp. M.
rostuf,lcc open ou sundays from $ To ior m.
and fruin to sp. IN.
!. Y. IfousroS. Postmaster.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21

II any snidc work done by the watch.
,kcr ut New Castle.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21
por sai.-Lad,... saddle.

go To lIousion's FOR drugs and pa,cn,
tdicincs.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21

I'c have some choice ranch property
easy terms. Titles perfect.
ATTN y HARP.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21

The Harvard Cooperative Society
has 500 members and does business
Of about $4,000 n year.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21

Toys saddle. For particulars inquire
It this office.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21

Tee last chapter 10 the history O: a
-euag rouap love is chap won.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21
THE herald BRAND.

Al stock ir.u,!cd %, above on my
Isu, II animal frrm The tail UP 10 night
usltiud ,h- ears. i'ng,. Garfield.
R1ult. Grand. EIElr i.isin and Mesa
rouutic4. Colorado, Eas,.in Utah and
Southern Wyoming AMI few select
paichr- of feeding grow,i NIL over
l.. S.-No extra charge for cut. en-
craving. irscTiyt.y. matter, or ~nRiav
rnrrucg-ts. ANA ai-p Includes - ruPy OF
Inn lIiEsLp. -. 'r- cowboy on the
rang" know tour hrani.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-21

perfumcry at llouston's. Samples
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-13

Mrs Christina Shaub died At her SON resi-
deuce IA Baltimore on Saturday last, IN her
Gfth year. She vas found dead in Der chair
BY her daughter ia Law, after an absence Of
ten OF fifteen miuatcs. She Vas apparently
in usual good health IN the morning. aud died
viihout a struggle, and possibly without a
paia. Her remains we're ia,arred a. 81
JONAS, testers. on Tuesday, Rev. J. L.
Asprr, osiciaisus. The deceased ~ss the
wife Of john Shoab, Of Tannery, this coaniy,
who died in Iane. isS7, and leaves three
children aud a number Of grand children 10
moara their loss One sou, Henry, and a
daughter. Mrs Eli Martin, reside IN this
coanty. sbe other, son, john RESIDES IN
BALTIMORE.
Miss Lara Baras. teacher at Lester $, and
her pupils. observed "Wednesday a. ATbor
Day. 6oas correspondent does uos snoS Il
there was a tree planted Or nos, aelther can
BE- give detaI Of The tsip, bus be Is cognlsani
Of the fast that they cnloyed stroll through
forest. held and grove.
Amanr she changes Of residences made 10
this vicinity, and ne, as yet no;ed BY any Of
yaur correspondents, NAV &c mentioned the
sogiosInE. lrwia : Lesser, Of jacob D.,
has moved 90 bis aaiheF's farm, tbs BcvErd
property. Conrad Echci has moved 20 Mr..
Nea5eekss's housr 20 Edeu. M. Berwsktr. u
TAnucFy has moved 50 ,hr property ae PAT
CHASED near liis place. and Noah +. WISER.
Is foruer 0ccapans. has moved 20 the house
vacated b. Mr. BsraagcE- Joseph Matthias, Of
near Silver Rem, has movsd iste Noah
Browns house. aad Samaei NtsgrT nos oc-
eupsrs Jacob Brchm house; Audrvw Iasney
nos occup5cs l.. o. Myles property; Jacob
Ncudrckar does not purpose krrp,HE bachr
lor's bail ns reported BY your hgummel cor
respondent
Frrdefic Bfvhm has had his mes barn
painte,l -Saydcr and AlbSugh, painters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-13

The corporation election held last Satur-
day, resulted IN the n. election of c. Andrew
MYERS, Mayor; Edward G. Sellers, Charles
Warner. Dr. Luther Trump, Chas. II. Ever
hart and Edmund A. Ganter. Councimeu;
and C. A. Myers, Chas. Warner, DIR. Luther
Trump. Charles II. Everhart and +. 4.
Ganter. Trustees of Manchester Academy.
The FIRE engine, mentioned in this CORES
pOudence last week, arrived last Saturday
morning. Il Is a double tank chemical en-.
g,ne, Of twenty gallons capacity. Mr.. Hol-
loway was here "Wednesday night and gave an
exhibition of its effect on FIRE and u made q
favorable impression. A meeting Is called
for Friday evening, when iaal action viii be
taken.
Mr.. /. W. D. Stonesifer. proprietor Of the
Franklin House, has replaced the porch in
front Of the hotel with a new one.
Mr. Emanuel Shatcr Is having hts residence.
corner OF Main and Westminster streets,
painted.
Arbor Day was gala day for the children
OF ous public schools. The day from eight
o clock in the morning until after three N the
afternoon. was occupied ia literary exercises
aud tree planting. Twenty beautiful maple
trees were planted on the school premises ami
the row outside Of the pavemen, was extended
past the front Of the los Of the Methodist
Church. by ehildreu, assisted by parents and
teachers The literary exercises consisted Of
recitalions, select readings, music, &c.
These exercises Eere attended hy a number
Of ladies. each Of whom contributed her help
ia the work Of planting By deposisinE
shoveIfal Of earth in the holes IN the coarse
OF lrpe planting. The schoolroOms were
decorated ~iih cversrcens aud aoEers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-13

}. ". Seilman is havink al his buiidsogs
repasutrd, phteh greatly improves iAe looks
Of the upper end pf oar village ;. > Foutz
{ Sen, Palutsrg-
The War6eIisbasg Saaday school rsorgaa-
iscd Eog tbs summer Wish The toiiosiaE oihccFs
Oliver A. He'll, superintendent Jesse
Williams, assistant. John F0nIE, secretary;
Wm. HYDE. assistant, Charles Carr Aud Wa.
Giss. Librarians; Heary hoaEH, irrasascss iohn
Fouta. ehorisier Stone Chapel seAooi has
also r,sorxAnizsd usth the soliO~ing osheefs-
Eugene Williams. superintendent, assisted
by DIVA nuraii Ecrn0o Barnes. seeToiaryi
Calvia Cook. assistant; Charles LAntE aud
HARRY Sainmcrs. Librarians; Geo. PenuIngton,
shoristcr.
Arbor nay va. duIy observed AZ our school,
al which NJ. John S. Abbott aud Mrs. laura
). Sellman arc the very efficient teachers. 4
Great interest was manifested on the occasion.
50 much 20 indeed. that the house was too
small 10 accommodate al. Il Is estimated that
not less than $50 persons were present be
sides the school, vhich numbered about 20
papils. The hoase was beautifully decorated
with evergreen, sc. At ga appointed hour
The Warfisldshurg Band, headed by its header,
Mr. Bailey Moreiock, Of Westminster, made
its appearance.
Exercises were opened by repeating the
l.ord's Prayer in concert, after which a care
fully prepared programme was rendered 10
she satisfaction o. al present Ihe planting
ol The trees vas shcn 10 order. Four trees
were planted, three lOeusis and one cedar,
named Harrison, jackson, Cleveland and
Abbott
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-13

That the growing sutsgouisms AZ Ne~
Windsor compelled change Of plans By the
bosses, and Il was concluded better 70 have
Mr.. Draeh commissioned postmaster 81 once,
in the hope that wounds would be healed by
November;
That the prominent Republican sho advised
Mr. Devilbiss tia, the poStotiiee ~ New
Windsor would be awarded TO the fellow Sho
could show the mosf Democratic scaips.
ought TO get on the Republican ticket tins fall,
and try his oEn hand at gathering in ''sealPs;
That the coal brought to this city comes VIA
the PENNSYLVANIA road 10 Frederick junction,
and from that point via the Western Maryland
road. the freight charges Of the latter Tor
this fifteen. mile haal being ninety-hve cents
a ton; that the freight charges on a 6ushel OF
wheat from Michigan 10 Frederick Junction
Is Il cents, and from that point 70 Wesimiu-
ster Is $ cents;
That mackerel are 50 high that dealers here
have refused 70 buy more; that the high price
grows out cf the Senate acton, 10 secure
partisan advantage. IN rejecting the Candian
treaty. aud the eapidity Of Boston fish trust;
That two more weddings. 10 which ladies
and gentlemen OF Westminster are 70 take
leading parts, are shortly 10 be celebrated in
addition TO the four heretofore noted,
That binder twine. by the grace VI 8 tNine
trust, viii not DC quite twice AS high as u Sas
last year;
That some eanvassing IS going on for she
local Offices Of Westminster, 20 be hiled on the
frs, Monday in May;
That Col H. Clay Nail. Of Frederick
county has told First Assistant Postmaster
General Clarkson that the New Windsor pos,
Office matter had been settled with general
satisfaction to the people, and recommended
Mr.. Samuel Roop as a good man to consult
/ in regard to postal appointments IN this county
That the price Of sugar Is going up rapidly,
the result Of the power OF the sugar trust,
aided By a tariff for protection.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-13
BUSINESS Locals.

b. keeBer ShrtsrS IS the travelling sales
man for the McCormick Binder and Mower
Cowpany. Headquarters ia Westminster
s00O EAriy Cabbage Plants. nov ready.
ROap & L,le-
Ths Honeliest Man IN Westminster, a.
vel ns the haBdsonast and others are invited
70 call on any druggis, and get .frec trial
bottle Of kemps Ralsam for the Throat aud
LangS. a remedy that j. seiiiBE entirely upOn
IT, merits and . guaranteed 10 relieve aud
ears al Chgonie aud Acute Coughs. AsthnA,
Bgoaehiiss and Consumption. Lsrse bottles
- eeags aSd 81.
loo bashels pure Seed Potatoes. Must
be sod. Roop Lie.
500 bushels extra clean Seed Oats left.
Mast be sold. Roop6 Isle.
sample Free; ask your sorrkreper for il;
Electric Paste Stove Polish, no dust, dirt OF
labor Babylon & Gilbert, Westminster,
Nd, wholesale agents. 49,
c. Frank Beaver has moved his sale Sta.
minister. 20 the corner of Green and Sycamors
streets, where he wiil be pleased 90 see his
friends and the pablic generally.
Hollis celebrated Horse and Cattle Powder.
Gor sale by Z. o. Grimes
4 fine StoreroOm for rent. size 25x5o feet;
nicely finished; shelving aud counters cont
pleie: location nearly central; rent moderate.
Apply at this office.
For Sale--A good Spring Wagon, repaired
aud painted, tires almost As good as new.
Apply at the Blacksmith Shop at Frizellburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-13
s,Ousrsv.lle items.

Mr.. A. /. Geiman IS suffering Eilh blister
on his eve. Mr.. q. ". Stouer y also suffer
ing With a very sore hand. caused by running
a nail ia H. Mrs Alfred lingiing Who bad
symptoms Of pneumonia has recovered, Mrs.
John Shade is sill very SICK
Arbor dag Was observed II Shades school.
The scholars sud teachers were assisted by
Miss Aiand Erh in making the programme
interesting To The many visitors that were
present.
Professor Pitzer, OF Gettysburg, who had
been conducting u singing class nj Meadow
Branch will close shortly, much 10 the regret
OF his scholars. A number Ui Young ladies
from this place are among his pupils.
Rev J. e. AspeF will hold cOmmaaton
services al. krider's on Sunday morning; April
2lsi. Preparatory services on Saturday after
noon previous.
Mrs A. Thurman has just returned from a
Two weeks visit TO her daughter, Mrs Il.
Bloch er, At LiitlestoWn, Pa
Mrs. Andrew Sionesiter spent Sunday iasl
with her brother. T. W. Byers
Mrs. Samuel Erb IS visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Blizz ard, al Carrolllou.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-13
Haight Items.

The Sunday School Of the NJ. Z. Church
South on Sunday last elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: 0. /. Phillips,
snperinteBdent; Jesse Brandenburg, assistant
superintendent; William Cassell, secretary
Theodore CLARK, assistant secretary; Z. ).
Mccoy. librarian; Bernard 0ursler, assistant
librarian: W. ID. Brandenburg, treasurer Miss
Florence Hanson, organiS. AT the same
time the Missionary Society elected the fol-
lowing officers to serve this year: President,
W. H. Phillips; secretary, +. $. Mccoy, SRI
treasurer. Miss Kate Jones.
Rev j. Il. Andrew preached to fairly
large congregation on Sunday morning at
Oakland After preaching church conference
was held. The next conference will be held
here in July.
As a result Of the public sale of Mr. Elisha
Bennett fair prices were realized. fhis was
the largest sale held in this vicinity for some
time, and the largest crowd of people that has
attended any sale in this place. The day
being so beautiful and pleasant, the fair sex
was well represented.
Epizootic is prevailing among our people
here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-13

Rev. Mr.. Mclinp. pastor OF the Lutheran
Church Of Union Bridge, Is very much eE
couraged ia his mission work AZ Newport ;
lumber yard GA April 7th he preached TO a
large and attentive audience.
Mr. W. r. Steiner, Of Frederick, has
finished the masonry work for bis warehouse,
and the carpenters viii be here next week 70
commence 90 the building.
Miss Mills, OF Baltimore, who has been
visiting here, has returned home.
Joseph Fisher and family, Of Howard, have
moved TO Woodberry. Mr. Fisher will still
continue 10 huckster between here and Balti-
more every week.
Mrs Xandry, OF Delaware, made a very
fine exhibit Of her siereoptieon views here on
April 5th at Newporis warehouse The
house was crowded and the audience was well
pleased.
Prof Hess cOacert, which was held at the
same place on the 9th ultimo, for the benefit
Of the Sunday school, was well attended and
much enjoyed by the audience. Their sin glng
and dialogues we're very good.
Mrs Webb of Nebraska, has moved to
Howard county with her sister, Mrs. John
Evans.
Mr.. Vim. Henry Harrison Grove is pushing
his application forward for postmaster al
Woodbine.
Woodbine paper mill is running Oh some
Manila paper, and using wood pulp for the
same.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-13
Shfpley Items.

Farmers are busy now putting in their
earliest spring crops aud getting ready for
others, which will come in tara. Many have
sown their oats. planted their early potatoes,
and gardened.
The trustees aud several of the patrons and
friends Of our public school met with the
teacher aud pupils on the 10Th inst. to cele.
braie Arbor Day. The school room was
handsomely decorated with evergreens OF
various kinds. and the wreaths were inter.
Spersed with artificial roses The pupils en-.
iertaiued their visitors with speeches and de-
CARNATIONS. Ia which all gave strict attention.
Thirty SIX pupils participated in the exercises,
after which came recess. and tree planting
rs recommended by the Governor Of the
State aud County School Board. Twenty
trees were planted. after which the teacher
occupied the floor for twenty minutes ex
planning the result OF the recent semi annual
examination Of the school. stating the neces-
siiy OF better attendance and more efficient
work upon the part of both teacher and pupils
in the school room, which could only be &C
e0mplished by the pupils entering school at
the beginning Of the year, and being punciual
10 both study aad attendance. The school
closed its exercises and the teacher treated
the pupils aud ali present With q good supply
OF cougectioaaries as a token Of his respect.
Mr.. Grove J. Shipiey. on "Wednesday lost
q very hne brood mare
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-13
marriage Of Mrs. Nae siaexnaa-caaby.

very pretty, quiet wedding was eelebrat.
ed at ST. Andrews Protestant Episcopal
Church l27th St New York Cisy al high noon
on Monday last, April 9Th. The bride who,
rs the guest Of her friend. Miss Mary y.
Shellman, has frequently visited Westmin
s,er. was Mrs. Marion Blackman Candy until
recently resident Of Baltimore, and the
groom Mr. Charles Ernest Winee,e. Of
bennington, England The wedding took
Mace from the residence OF Mr.. William
SANFORD. cousin Of the bride. Al the hour
amounted the bride escorted by her brother
in law, Mr.. Ernest Rial, Of Omaha, Neb.,
entered the church 10 the strains Of LOhen-
grinfs Wedding March, aud was met at the
chaneel by the groom and his best man, Mr.
Frederick Bowering, Of Liverpool, England,
a cousin OF the bride. The beautiful AMI
impressive marriage service of the Episco
pai CHURCH was read by Rev. Dr. Stanger,
Rector OF the church. The bride, who
was becomingly attred in an elegant i'm
porfed travelling costume of brown cloth,
with hat and gloves to match, was gwen away
by her brother in-law. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Wineote left for
a tour OF several weeks through Canada and
Montana, and thence TO Omaha, Nebraska,
their future home. The bride, who has
always been welcome guest in our little city,
| is better known as Miss Mae Blackman,
having on several occasions rendered valuable
! assistance by her beautiful elocgtion in char
4 liable entertainments and in the services OF
/ Decoration Day, which she has so eheerfully
given when on visits here. She has many
warm friends in Westminster, whose good
wishes and congratulations follow her to her
Western home
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-13
A Party in waneneld valley.

In response to invitations gay company
assembled at the home of Miss Eva Engar,
in Wakefield Valley, on Friday evening of last
week. The program of pleasure included IN
strumental and vocal music, games and dane
ing, and tempting refreshments, and the &C.
casion was one of much pleasure.
Among those present were Misses ANNE
Cassell and Carrie Schaetfer, of Westminster;
Miss Drucy Diehl, of South Carolina; Miss
BERTHE Wampler, of Ohio; Misses Grace Lain
bert, Lena Lambert, Josie Myers, Emma
Euglar, Media Richardson, Carrie Stoutferi
Ella Devilbiss, Florence Englar, Florence
Barnes, of New Windsor; W. Clarence Wick.
ert, H. F. Schaeffer, of Westminster; William
Englar, Howard Ensor, Walter Englar, Ed
ward Barnes, Walter Barnes, Burrier Cook
son, John Norris, Lee Webster, Rober
Weaver, George Englar, Harry Stouffer anC
Nimrod Bennett, of New Windsor.