davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-07-23
1T WAS DEAD EASY.
THE LEXINGTONS CAME
DOWN TO SHOW US
HOW TO PLAY
BALL
And Found it a Mighty
Easy job.
TOO EASY BY HALF.

On Thursday that long looked-for
return game with the Lexingtons
was played at Lake Park and result
ed, as we predicted, in victory for
the home boys. And what a dead
easy job it was, too! The "clod-mash-
-ers" took the lead in the first inning
and never relinquished it from start
finish and came near giving the Wis
itors coat of whitewash.
As Merchant and Stagg were both
worn out by their hard work on the
recent trip, the management engaged
the services of A. ID. Mcfarland, of
Louisville, to pitch, while his brother,
AL. Mcfarland, covered second, Tup-
per going to left field. The nine, as
then made up, was corker, and
could win the championship of the
State, hands down.
The home boys made their scores as
follows: In the first, after Newman
had gone out, Al. Mcfarland hit the
first ball Seibel pitched him for a
home run, it landing in the pond. In
the second Upper made hit, took
second on Remnants error of w. Lind
sey's grounder, and came home on
Wintersmith's beauty to center, al
though Wick was caught at third.
In the third AL. Mcfarland took first
on balls, stole second and third in
succession and came home on Davis
hit The fourth was Seibel's Water
loo, and he was knocked clean out of
the box being relieved by Conover
in the next inning. After two men
were out, w. Lindsey got his base on
balls. Wintersmith, for the second
time, pasted beauty to center, and
both scored on Henry Lindsey's hit
to the same territory, which Phillips
allowed to pass him, the error also
giving Henry two extra bases. He
scored moment later on Newman's
hit to right, Tommy reaching second
on Ramsey's error in allowing it to
pass him. He was left, AL. McFar-
land striking out. Conover was very
effective for three innings, but in the
eight he was also found for three
runs. A. d. Mcfarland took first on
Crows error of STEMS assist al
though he was 80 badly shaken up by
running into the baseman that Davis
took his place and ran for him. He
took third on two passed balls. Mer-
chant struck out, but on STEMS err
ror Davis scored and Upper reached
first. Wick Lindsey then hit the
ball on the trademark and when it
again reached the diamond he was on
third and another score had counted.
Another passed ball allowed him to
score, although the run counted as
earned, Wintersmith getting his third
hit to center a moment later. The
Lexingtons failed to score in the
ninth and our boys had an inning to
spare.
The Lexington's two runs were
made in the fifth. Pagan took first
on balls, and second on w. Lindsey's
error of STEMS hit, which allowed
the latter to reach first. They
then made combined steal of third |
and second and both scored ON Sci
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-07-23

Earned Runs-Frankf0rt, g.
Home Run-A. McFarlana
Three Base hits--W Lindsey.
Stolen Bases-Al. Mcfarland, q; Fagan Stein
Seibel, z.
Double Plays-A. Mcfarland to H Lindsey.
Base on Balls--Of Mcfarland, 4; OFF Seibel, 2;
of COnOver, l.
Hit by Pltcher-By Mcfarland, 2.
Struck Out-By Mcfarland, ~ by Seibel, 2; by
COnover. 4.
Passed Balls-Davls, 2; Pagan, 3.
Time OF Game-2 hours and 80 minutes
Umplre--Franklin and Richardson, for Frank
fort, Slade, for Lexington.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-07-23
Lawrenceburg Fair.

The 10Th annual exhibition of the
Anderson, Franklin and Salvisa
Agricultural and Mechanical Asso-
citation will be held at Lawrenceburg
August 9th to 12th-four days. The
attractions and premium list will be
better and larger than ever given.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-07-23
Excursion Rates.

The Kentucky Midland Railway is
making one fare round trip to Ken
lucky Fairs. July 2S, Niagara Falls
and return at $7.72. July %, Chicago
and return at $500. July 16, II and
IS, st. Louis and return at $500.
Q. ID. BERCAW,
@. p. A.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-07-23

the back gate, with instructions to guy
and crowd up on the players" were
conspicuous for their absence. These
facts seem to have escaped its atten-
ton.
The result of Thursdays game
proves conclusively that in a fair
contest, and when their pitchers are
not overworked the Frankforts are
easily the amateur champions of the
State. The Nicholasville game on
Saturday was clean gift from the
umpire the score standing ten to
nine in favor of Nicholasville.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-07-23

Guaranteed Cure for Piles of whatever kind
or degree-External, Internal, Blind Or Bleeding
Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary. This
Remedy has positively never been known to fail
$1.O0 box, boxes, for $500; sent by mall pre-
paid on receipt of price, written Guarantee
positively given to each purchaser Of six boxes
paid IL not cured. Guarantee issued by j. W.
GAYLE. and LEC0MPTE& GAYLE CO.. Drug
gists and Sole Agents. Frankfort, Ky. Call for
sample. Jan. 16-1y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-02-05
Resolutions of Respect

y regular meeting Of the Shep-
herdStOwu Sunday school OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church south,
held Oh Sunday afternoon, January
3lst, 1892, the following action was
taken aud the resolutions were adopt
ed by Il rising vote
WHEREAS. la the sudden aud mourn
ful removal from IL aud lrom uer
beloved work, tins Sunday ScuOOl
has sustained au irrepa able loss III
the deatn of susie &. r'errril, one OF
its most faithful and conscientious
teachers the church a devoted
member; the choir Il glad aud JOY
Gus associate. aud the JuNrullr NJ Is
sionary Society an active aud ELI
cieut officer; therefore be 1t
Res iced, lst. That We deeply lament
and sadly deplure the uuUmely aud
cruel death OF our beloved sister and
associate in all cnurcn work, and
especially as Il teacher IN this school
We agree that We mourn not as those
without hope, for W. are assured mat
blessed are the dead wuO die ia The
Lord.
Resoiced, End, That we will cherish
the meluory of her bright and happy
spirit ; rejoice in her true aud staln-
less Christian character; emulate her
devotion to religious work, especially
her love for aud conservation TO The
Office and work of q teacher in this
school
Resoired, Bird, That the profound and
heartfelt sympathy OF the school Is
rendered TO the Dereaved family, aud
that they have our earnest prayers
that the God aud Father OF our Lord
Jesus Christ make the consolation OF
the Gospel OF all grace 10 abound more
and more unto them.
Resoired, Attn, That copy OF these
resolutions be sent 10 the family OF
our deceased sister ; that they be pub
lished in the Episcopdt AethOdtH aud
Shepnerdstown HEGIsrEH. AMI spread
upon the minutes OF tnIs scuOol.
j. K. VAN HORNE. Pastor.
w. p. LICKLIDEK, Supt.
w. L. HOFFMAN, oec'y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-02-05
Court Begins Next Week.

Court Begins Next Week.
The Circuit Court for Jefferson
county will begin at Charlestown
next week. The grand jury convenes
on Tuesday, and the petit jury Is
summoned for Wednesday. An in-
dictment will doubtless be brought III
against Harry f. Smootz for the
murder of Miss Susie Terrell in Shep-
herdstown, but it cannot yet be
stated whether the trial will take
place at this term or not. No SUM-
mons had been served on the wit
nesses i'm the case from this place up
to Thursday noon, and no.information
concerning the probable legal pro
ceedings were obtainable.
The petit jurynen drawn are VIM
A Glassford, Jacob \. Heidwohl, y.
:. J. Strider, Jas. W. Carney, j. b.
Gardner. William Albin, Richard
DALEY. Samuel w. Hunter, s. ii. Ben
ner, 5. l.. Rissler. Jr., James Milton,
n. X. Amber, H. T. Miley, L. X
Hardesty, Elisha Locke, Arthur BY
ington. Isaac Ramey. J. d. Derr, Jos.
d. Smith, John Watson, Thomas
MARROW, C. c.. Henry, Z. Beachley,
William Burns, James Eagan. VIM.
G.. Bates. VIM. Il. Hoffman, George
Smith, \. d. Barr and William Wilt.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-02-05
The Dry-Smoker.

II smell tobacco smoke and II Is maxi.
ing me sick; there IL man smoking IN
the cars" said lady on an open street
car TO the conductor. pointing out
man occupying a seat in the center Of
the car who had cigar In his mouth.
The conductor approached the man and
said: The smokers seats are the two
In the rear OF the car" The man said
something. but did not remove his cigar.
"It's all right" said the conductor. re-
turning to the lady passenger, she's .
dry-smoker." Which was true The
man simply held an unlighted cigar In
his mouth and chewed the nicotine out
of it lie was frightfully blue. indicat-
ing heart disease, and was compromis-
ing with death and the doctor by this
evasive dry smoking. He had some.
thing more practical. however. to stim.
ulate his Imagination than had the lady
who smelled the smoke, rs he could
really get the good OF the cigar In that
way.-Detroit Free Psess.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-02-05
Church Notes.

Church Notes.
Rev. Rumsey Smithson, Presiding
Elder, preached excellent sermons in
the Southern Methodist Church last
Sunday morning and evening. begin
ming series Of protracted meetings
which the pastor, Rev. j. K. Van
Horne, is now conducting.
There will be service in the Re
formed Church on Sunday at II a. III.
in Shepherdstown, and at Kearneys s.
vile vt p. Ill.
There will be service in the Presby-
terrain Church Sunday, il Providence
permits, at Kearneysville at II a. LII.
and at Shepherdstown at $50 p. m.
Services will be held in the n. e.
Church on Sunday in Shepherdstown
at II a. III. and at Mt. Wesley at p.
LII.
Trere will be services in the M. +.
Church South on Sunday at Union
Vile at II a. III. and at Bethesda at
$50 p. III.
There will be services in the Lu-
theran Church Sunday i'll Shepherds
town at II a. III.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-02-05

THE Shows that all epidemic,
GERM ; endemic and contagious
THEORY diseases are produced by
minute injecting germs or microbes
peculiar To each disease, which enter
the system. Ii being a well settled
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kill the germ or microbe would de-
stroy the life Of the patient, IL has
been found that TO force out these
germs is the only safe relief FROM their
ravages In this way Swift's SPECIFIC
has for 90 years been curing blood ana
skin diseases Ii forces out the mi
crobes through the pores OF the skin,
aud soon sends out the poison which
they may have left. In this way the
disease l. cured, aud the general health
OF the patient j. bull, up.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailvd free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
Atlanta, Ga.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-02-05
COMMUNICATED.
BEAVERTON. w. VA,
February 9. 1892.

W. y A.
February ., 1892.
DEAR EDITORIALS your correspon-
dent. with many Others of this com
munity, has been so unfortunate as TO
have the grippe, you have had no
news from this section for some time,
and as this is a dull season OF the
year there is not much that can he
said that would be interesting TO
your readers.
A report that a railroad would soon
be run from the Old Furnace Hp the
river TO the old Adams stone quarry,
thence to the Virginia Ore Bank. aud
probably on to Shepherdstown, is
current, aud much discussed among
the people of this section. Whether
there is any truth in said report | can
not say, but do not doubt that it has
some foundation.
The people here look forward TO next
spring "a ing busy one, with the
limestone quarry, and kilns here in
full blast and the Virginia Ore Bank.
MessrS Knots and Flauagam's quar-
ries, each about mile from here. do
ing the same. Nothing more can be
expected with so many hands, and
lots of work TO do. The greatest
problem 10 be solved, likely, will BE-
where TO get enough hands for so
much work. The farmer who seems
TO be always with his shoulder TO the
wheel, will likely be compelled 10
keep il there, as they will no do bt
experience most trouble in this re-
spect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Strider. prob
ably the oldest residents of Bakerton,
have been quite i'll with the grippe,
but at present writing seem to be
much improved under the skilled
treatment of DR.. \. S. Reynolds, of
your town.
Mr. j. Y. Blackford, of Shenandoah
Junction, aud Mr.. l.. d. EngIe, OF
Keller, were in town last hight. we
presume on business, but dare not 50
state positively. y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-02-05
Tho Death Record.

Tho Death Record.
The REGISTER last week made
mention OF the sudden death of Mr..
George Johnson, who lived about
FIVE miles above Shepherdstown. Mr..
Johnson was sitting at the dinner
table alone on Thursday, when his
sister noticed that he began to cough
violently. He got up and walked
across the room, and then turning fell
to the floor, expiring almost imme-
dately. 1t is thought that he was
strangled by swallowing Il tooth, as
he had a loose one that was missing
after his death. Mr.. johnson, who
was about IS years OF age. was we'll
known Democrat. and had great in
flueuce in his locality. He was buried
in the graveyard on his farm last Sun
day.
The sad news was received here
Thursday morning that Louise Barn
hart, youngest daughter Of Capt. ii.
Frank Barnhart, had died of diph-
liberia on Wednesday evening at Z
o'clock. She was only taken i'll on
SUNDAY, but the disease was so malig-
nant that it carried her off in few
DAYS. She will be buried in Roanoke
to-day. Louise, who was eight years
old, was a sweet and lovable child.
and was very dear to her parents, who
have the sincere sympathy OF their
friends here in their b reavement.
She was here with her fa'he on a Wis
it at Christmas.
Mr.. George b. Fisher, Of Hagers-
town, aged "a years, died in Cham
bersburg, Pa, last week, while on a
visit to his daughter. He was the
father OF n. l.. Fisher, deceased, of
this place.
John David Smith, aged II years,
son Of the late G. NJ. Del. Smith. of
Middleway, died suddenly last Fri
day, of rheumatism of the heart.
The wife OF Mr.. James Hoffman,
who lived near Keller, this county,
died last Sunday, and was buried on
Tuesday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-02-05
Died From Hydrophobia.

A dispatch from Baltimore, dated
February ID, says: Policeman Peter
Chandler, while playing with little
beagle hound OH December II last,
was bitten on the left ear. AT first
Chandler thought he would keep the
dog and have it examined 10y medical
experts. His wife aud children, how
ever, entreated him to kill IL and an
hour after he had been bitten he shot
the animal. The wound in his ear was
cauterized The dog, he said, showed
no symptoms Of hydrophobia or any
other malady He seemed TO worry,
however. over having killed ii so soon
without first discovering whetherany-
thing was the matter with 1t.
Chandler was big, strong, hearty
man, weighing over $50 pounds. He
tn ked great deal to his friends
about the bi he bad received, but
while pretending TO make light OF 1t
his brother officers and his family saw
that it proved on his mind. Last Sat
urday night he was seized with chllls.
Sunday he wrote note TO the cap
tain of his district saying he was sick
d could not report for duty. He
told his wife that he believed he was
getting hydrophobia and warned her
and his children 10 keep away from
him.
Sunday night he sent word to the
station that brother officers be sent
TO take care of him. Before their ar
rival he had convulsion and began
barking and swapping his teeth aud
frothiug at the mouth. The police
department surgeon and another doc
tor who attended him declared it a
we'll defined case Of rabies.
From Sunday night the suffering
man was kept most Of the time under
opiates. He suffered terribly and be-
came so dangerous in the commissions
that it was necessary to handcutf him
and tie him TO his bed. In his sane
moments he begged for bis pistol that
he might kill himself.
From the first symptoms OF the
maady he made up mis- mind that he
was going 10 die. All last night he
barked and went on like a dog, and
at Z o'clock this morning he died.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-02-05
Public Sales.

Public Sales.
Attention is called to the following
public sales advertised in the REGIS
TIER:
On Wednesday, February 10th, d.
Frank Koontz will sell stock, farm
lug implements, etc, near Bakerton.
On Tuesday, February 23d, John
Aglionby, administrator, will sell val
liable personal property at the late
residence of his father near Shenan
doah Junction.
On Friday, February Goth, Jesse A
Engle, ST., will sell stock, farming i'm
Elements, Sc, at his home near
Bakerton.
On Monday, February Goth, j. 5.
Lucas will sell stock aud farming in-
elements at his farm p miles south OF
Shepherdstown.
On Saturday, March 5th, Geo. III.
Beltzhoover. trustee. will sell the
house and y acres of land belonging
to James E. Maddox, near shepherds
town.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-02-05
MARRIED..

In Charlestown. January 81. 1899.
bv Rev Miles S. Reed, Mr.. JOHN w.
KELLEY. Jr., and Miss ANNIE BARR,
both of Charlestown.
In Martinsburg. January 26, 1892,
by Rev. H. J. McKeefry, Mr.. ED J.
MCDONALD and Miss CORDELIA
SPRINKLE, both of Martinshurg.
At the residence of the brides pa
rents, in Baltimore. January %, 1892,
Mr.. RANDOLPH RAINIER, Of Martins
burg, and Miss LIZZIE SMITH, of Bal
timore.
In Martinsburg, January "a. 1892,
by Rev. j. b. Chamberlain, Mr.. 5. b..
RECTOR and Miss BETTE FLOOD, both
of Berkeley county.
In Martinsburg, January 90 1892,
bv Rev. Chas. s. Trump, Mr.. FRANK
WILHELM and Miss MAMIE RUssLER,
both of Martinsburg.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-02-05
PERSONALS.

Mr.. R. D. Shepherd. Mr.. A. NJ. Shep-
herd and Miss Marie Prescott, OF the
Mclean Prescott COMPANY. are at
Wild Goose Farm. near Shepherds
town, enjoying a weeks vacation.
We are glad to note the fact that
Miss Minnie Reinhart. who has been
so i'll for the past three weeks, has
had change for the better, and is
now considered out of danger.
Mrs. Mary E. Mauzy, OF North Car
olina, is in Shepherdstown visiting
her sister, Mrs. Henrietta Kelsey, who
is very sick with the grip.
Mr.. Jacob Wintermoyer had a
pretty bad attack OF the grip last
week, but is now able to attend to
business again.
Miss Mamie Hilleary, Of Frederick
county, Maryland, is visiting Miss
Mary Marshall, near Shepherdstown.
Mrs. Mary Quigley has been sick
this week. Mrs. Latimer came over
from Charlestown on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Long, OF Martins
burg. visited Mrs. Longs parents in
Shepherdstown this week.
Mr.. Frank Mcdonald, OF Frederick,
Md, was in Shepherdstown this week
for couple OF days.
Mr.. John L. Richard was confined
to the house the past week by an at
tack of the grip.
Miss Clurie Bowles, Of Hancock,
Md. is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
A. s. Reynolds.
Miss Sallie Wysong, Of this vicinity,
is visiting friends in Washington
City.
Miss Hattie NJ. Entler is visiting
friends in Charlestown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-02-05
DIED.

At the home Of her son, Mr.. VIM.
T. Stewart, in Martinsburg, January
81, 1892, Mrs. MARY STEWART, aged
rs wears. 8 months and IA days.
In Martiusburg, January 30. 1892.
Mrs. CH.RLES THOMAS, who leaves
a husband and seven children to
mourn her loss.
At her home in Berkeley county,
January 20. 1892, Mrs SARAH DONALD
SON, wife of Mr.. George Donaldson.
aged 60 years.
AT her home in Berkeley county.
January 81. 1892, Miss MINNIE C.. GLAD
DEN, aged 81 years.
AT his home in Berkeley county,
January 26. 1892 Mr. JAMES MADISON
WILSON, aged % years.
In Mariinsburg. January %, 1892,
Mrs. SUSIE SAKEMAN, wife OF Mr..
George Sakenan, aged 50 years.
Died on January Goth. 1892 at the
residence OF Mrs Margaret kidwile
Mr. ELIAS w. DEERING, aged about
40 wears. His disease was cOnsump-
ton which he Inherited from his faith
er. He was soldier in the late war.
A short time ago he was taken with
the grip, then pneumonia, then ~
phoid fever, and lastly, heart failure.
Who could think of ever getting well
with all those diseases. His doctor
gave him every attention he tried
his utmost to save him, but no earth
" power could We hope he has gone
to rest. A short time before he died
he told his wife he was going home.
softly and sweetly he passed to that rest;
Lay the turf lightly upon his quiet breast.
Bring fresh flowers To strew DER his tomb.
Sing OF the grace that has frightened Its
gloom.
No more pilgrim on LIES thorny road,
No more in sorrow to wander from God,
No more a stranger in sadness to roam
Gently, gently he left us for home.
j. NJ. ii.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-02-05
Greet HewspaDer Work.

Greet Newspaper Work.
Never. we suppose, in this county,
has there been a demand for news
papers like that made upon the REG
IsTER last week. Thursday after
noon the first edition of the paper,
containing the full and complete &C
count of the great tragedy, was Is
sued. As fast rs the sheets came OIL
our power Lress they were carried of
by anxious readers. Five hundred
| extras were sold aS soon as they were
printed. Then when the regular sub
scribers were supplied 500 more were
quickly run of, and they too were
speedily taken. At daylight Friday
morning the press was running again
at full speed, aud the second thous-
and had to be printed before the de-
mand could be supplied. Messengers
were sent out to neighboring towns
and sold great numbers of the papers
in Charlestown, Martinsburg, Ha-
gs rstown and other places. At Har-
pers Ferry over hundred were sold
in half an hour. At Sharpsburg a
hundred more were disposed of, and
even in Hagerstown, where the
theme had been discussed by half u
dozen papers, large number were
! sold
The REGISTER has received many
compliments for its complete, truth
lul, unbiased and interesting &C
count OF the tragedy, not only from
our home people, but from readers III
distant parts of the country. a
brother newspaper man writes: "Al
low me to congratulate you upon the
very graphic report of the recent
tragedy in your town which APP
reared in the last issue OF the REGIS
TER. 1t was indeed a most credit
able piece OF local journalism" Each
mail brings orders from every section
for extra copies, and the REGISTER Is
being sent from Maine to California.
A supply of extra copies is still on
hand, and all orders will be promptly
filed, as long as they last, at cents
each.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-02-05
A Million Friends.

A friend in need Is a friend indeed.
and not less than one million people
have found just such friend In DR..
Kings New Discovery for COnsump-
ton. Coughs aud Colds.-lf YOU ave
never used this q rpat Cough Medicine,
one trial will convince you that II has
wonderful curative powers Ia all dis
eases OF Throat. Chest aud Lungs.
Each bottle j. guaranteed 10 do all
that j. claimed or money will be re-
funded. Trial bottles free ~ Gibson :
drug store. Large bottles SOC. aud 500
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1892-02-05
Married on the Bridge.

MARRIED on TIE br0ge.
A dispatch from stanton, Va, last
Thursday, said Joseph Lushbaugh.
aged twenty years, aud Miss Adelaide
Plant. aged fifteen, both of this city,
took the early Baltimore aud ONO
train this morning for Hsrper's Fer-
r, aud were married there to-day on
the bridge. Young Lushbaugh and
Miss Plant are still in school Lus i
baugh is the son of Hartman Lush
baugh, prominent builder and con-
tractor. and is taking business course
at Dunsmore Business College. Miss
Plant is the daughter of Mrs. BenJa-
min Plant, and is pupil at st. Fran
els Parochial School. The plans had
all been arranged beforehand, This
morning Hiss Plant arose before the
rest of the family, ostensibly to pre-
pare her lessons for school. She qui-
etlv walked to the station, aud the
Young folks took the train. They
will return here tomorrow, and 1--we
with Mr. I.ushbaugh, the father oil
the young man