davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
Gossip or the hing.

Bosros, Dee le.BiI!y smith Of thi. city and Tommy
70 rosaS. CITY Sn been
siIy Plin%sr says sh.! George Dixon Sili have 70
class and sLs nit TO DixOn's tsrms."
A R.adsr.1I, vas cOrbst. who said shat he ~suld
object 60 sullivan wearing plaster OF unusual size,
because IL would have tendency stop the eject OF
ssoS S July ~ 1915 D'A'A was 0''n ~ ~ gov.
Jimmy German authorized Richard X; Fox to send
msL khslaDd or America. give % lake expenses fSr
i5SpoauS Is sss' Of I England A''''@'r "
Charles hoy. hA. received letter from John L Sui
Sx aAa s. aG ne si u f@ .n!
that he would Ike TO have part that 10 sxerueiAt
l mailer funny h''' says that he vi" consider the
Johnny Murphy the Boston boxer. says that he ia
With soSs one ~ 6s class %ir6SaS delay autpSs .sS
sgs LsHors5 IssSTdAI that be T. sonadsnt he
wiling 10 wager h's money that Way.
S R.Gs TIL Tim y. sar vii
nag whipped hun Saos in three rounds buI w,il
HLRRT PIcEFoHp
in ths snsssTr boxer in sfoosyn sposs sres
,sPortst By he BIshIon e. for nssIly ferry entries
which viii be held ~ schtsllsn's AsssmbIy Rooms
aaa ID avenue and Vermont street. S'0Ofi on Jan
Ihs Eldsrt a Q Of RrooElyP have rsOrsaui.sa These
lies PTssIdsn;. MILAN W. LyRR; Irsssursr george
sSPr@nn .Ae suIpsy sssorSIS ssslss
Sergeant arms. henry DoTnhOsfsf Eirst ant
Charles AeCoTkle.
tFyfhg 10 get horace Leeds to nght Billy Ernst ten
ROUNDS az the iortheominE NsS Work A., &. bO1nE
show. Donovan offered purss OF Si.uOo Leeds. WhO
IL hl~ his OSn managsr told OnOVan that
elndit0hs would he nght billy krnsI again EFnst
sili pToDAbly be Pitlsd against Billy Vernon tue
n. Y. a. g. SHOW Donovan " also trying arrange
match between " I'D" Hogan aud Tim Murphy
The star A. q OF Long Island city have Liet = TEN.
POfATE setback IA their for annual
boxing tournament, which wAsto be held q Puritan
liAu. Jan. rs and 10 1sHt Tue club SEEM 10 have
some dtoulty 10 securing the eaAe VI the hall for the
above dAIss from re present owner sxA.yor ratrsk
J. HleAaOn IL an agreement cannot be reached she
proposed tourney Sih probably bs abandoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
VICIOUS BrLLF MURPHY
ce-is-'t wh,p p,so-, bat H,ts th. Referee
In the Nose.

In the No-e.
PATERSON. Dec. 10-The boxing bouts for
points between George Dixon and Australian
Billy" Murphy at the Peoples Theatre to-
night ended in q disgraccful nRht Murphy
struck the referee In the third round. and the
curtain was runR down. The contest was wit
messed By about ] 200 persons.
Police Captain Bimson. and a posse OF six
patrolmen In citizens dress were stationed
In the wings OF the stage ready to stop the
fight upon tho slightest provocation. Jack
Garrabrant. a local sport was tmekeeper for
Murphy. The seconds were deorGe Siddons
and Jack Burke. Bill Rose was Dlxon's time
keeper and his seconds were Tom O'Rourke
dard was the referee.
The fight began about 10 o'clock. Dixon
had the hest OF IL and outpointed Murphy with
ease. The colored lad wac cool and laughing.
medically and without judgment; He tried
fret blood In the third round with we'll
directed blow with his right on Murphys
Referee Stoddard attempted to separate
them. and Murphy turned upon him. he
landed his right on the referees nose. Stod-
dard retaliated with two rand blows In self;
stoddard. viii 9 he rained flows upon the old
mans face. A general scrimmage followed.
and Can't. Bimson ordered the curtain down.
.OHourke. DiXon's manager. atterward said
Murphy turned upon Stoddard to end the AFFAIR
and escape severe punish emit himself.
Before going on the stage Murphy was ar
rested upon the charge Of malicious mischief
made by Jim Gibbons. While Murphy was
training at Gibbons's place in Passaio he 10
said to have cut up $50 worth Of bedclothes.
Mummy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
Arsaalas 60 o. Of Hu.I.sss.

Ths members VI the Arcadia A. l. q BrooElyn. With
few s1esptiohA have decided 10 Join the Bedford
BrAns OF the Brooklyn I. n c. A. The Bedford
BEaRsh 0asrA for the nominal expense Of $3.50 per
year tue privilege OF athletic EroandA summer bAths
course Of entsualnmsnts OF high clasA and EymBa-
slu exercise IN perfectly appointed plant tue Tact-
tiss for cycling the Of bosng asyL and courHe
OF seventeen educational classes IL Houd hAEe eost
the ArcAliAs nearly SiuolO 70 have purchased "a .
club DO 20 Ebich they cuplad
frssidsns GhaEea u AaxGoa. behalf sT the AAFlon
A ". purchased the nAtuFss Of tue ATeAaia's , ans
yesterday. aad Tue apparatus VII be ST upsin The
iol,s Asag@ h4snq1l Hal - AAFloa bEssL ASA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
josh Ward Says keep Your Eye o.
Moshier."

NrvsuaeH. Dec. 1e.-Josh ward the oidtims oars
man. says that in making calculations this winter on
the abilities OF the speed skaters. Howard Moshier
must not be left out He advises all to keep eye on
the boy this Mosher kept himself In prac-
tce right along by bycics riding and in other WAYS
and Ward thar he has done hno work the
TAG srs representative was told night that Mosher
would enter In many. II not ALL OF the big events in
speed skating this winter. and the :" mountain lad
seems TO he very to meet Joe Donoghue John
sou, No.seLg. and others OF that clAsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
rhe following is the record of the six nights

Games won-Schnefer, 3; lyea 2: slosson. ].
Grand syerage-schasfer. 81 1912; sosson, ~ 1910;
Ives. 81 S3-5S
The prize money will be presented tn the
men next week ut a banquet ut Delnonico's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
A Dinner 60 tn. ! al, and M.rx.rd E,.x.n,

Last year Col Hgginson OF Boston gave dinner to
the Yale and Harvard football teams shortly after
their game at Springfield. Only members OF the
sleyens and few graduates were present the Hotel
ysndome Boston
This ysar iis courtesy viii De returned by Judge
Howland. Ueorae Adee and several other prominent
Yale alumni The dinner have take place last
night, but owing to the unavoidable absence
two ale men II was postponed until early In January
outside Of the teams only six grad from each col
lege will DO at the dinueT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
Lsoks s,ai 20. Rae.ar.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-George II. Engeman,
who is the lessee OF the Ivy City race track.
eaid to- night that he would not resume racing
until he had ascertained whether there was
any violation OF the law. Legal talent has
been engaged. and the question will be SUBJ
mittod to the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
ooasEFr boEs : ETrrEn roar.



But the Severe EEsrsiss WIN Nee Bsasn
Uatu Ts-nerrsv.
MhYPoRr Fla-, Dee. 1d.-A rainy northsastsr
marked the fret DAY Of Corbett's training for
his fght with Mitchell The morniea was
gray and dull, with 4 damp wind bowling
around the corners Of the big cottage, max
Ing the halyards on the fagstaff rattle and
shrek like q ship at sea 10 gale
The cham ion arose at o'clock and went
straight to his training quarters All the work
OF arranging them has not been completed
and forthis reason he did not begin his reRu-
lar system. The handbell court IL not yet I'm
ished. and the water connections In the bath
room have not been made. To-dsy's exercise
in consequence was rather Ro-as-you- please
affair.
Corbett took an early cold BATH and then
started on q long run. lie went only n
rhort distance. for the rain began to fall. and
he was not prepared to take q duaktng. For
breakfast. which was takon In the big cottage
with Mrs. Corbett. Miss Howard snd the rest
OF the party. Jim ate heartily OF oatm cal with
milk apd sugar. beaisteak rare. baked pots-
toes. graham bread. and meal mush. He drank
big tumbler full Of fresh milk. then ate two
soft boiled eggs. and washed the last end of
the neal down with small Gun OF coffee
About an hour after breakfast Corbett went
hsur. wts Sey and sps.e
slstsnts He did not DO any work q any con-
wrestling with John McVey, did some lag
punching. and hal y fve-mInute bout with
Dan erection. Then there was a general dis
QUESTION between the puRillst and his men as
to the duties OF each and the houra of work.
to-day.
Little in the training line will be done here
Tomorrow, but on Monday morning work will
begin In earnest and with ayetem. just before
noon to-day n heavy rain storm set In, and all
the training party were forced to stay Indoors.
But they managed to keep up their spirits
despite the depressing conditions about them.
- 1t has not BEEN decided az yet" said Billy
Delaney. In answer to question BY TIE nun
representative. as to who will 20 into tho ring
with Corbett on the night OF the fight. sup
pose that shall be there In Any event, and We
can tell before long who II will be best for Jim
to have about him ne too early yet to decide
Harry Mason Of the Duval received q tele-
gram to-day from Boston announcing that
Mitchell will leave there for jacksonville to-
night He will be accompanied by Billy Thomp-
con. II they come directly south from New
York, they will reach Jacksonville on Monday:
II they travel BY way Of Atlanta. however. they
will not get there before Tuesday morning.
Fernandinn and 81. Augustine are still bidding
for the privilege OF furnishing training quar-
tera for the Englshman. with 1t Augustine In
a strong lead.
Certificates for tickets OF admission to the
fight go on sale next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

PanADrLrH,I, Dec I6.-Roxy and Tranor. Charles
hehers birds that waiting in Barboursviils Va
since Nov 70. liberated at 30 O'Clock last Tues
day morning. Trainor 10 the only at home. The
air line distance Ia 2o7A miles, time out. 25e< minutes
average speed 1too+ yards per minute. These birds
were At IA louisville before the date named
close Of tho and three distance
and the result could not be made up until they
liberated. The awards are The Royal blue Line Cash,
TO viHilant OF John r. HunsberTer; to Chestnut Iil
for ,5Bs yards from 800 miles, the best speed from
any distance through the season; the kscoF. Inter.
state Charm for best speed from two distances to
Trainor for t66 yards the Hillebrscht glass
1.s<hB yards.
The baltimore Columbian Association will hold an
exhibition Of fancy pigeons They offer SIS in prizes
the lofts having the hest aud second speeds from
Cyclorsma building each day OF the exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

An unusually good game OF Association football vas
played yesterday &C the staten Island A. q grounds
West Ne~ Brighton. between teams repre- entRE Sect
land and EngIAnd Inc grounds were ankle deep With
mud. and the rain rAing tn toFrsnsN The scotch
men, however showsd that they we're ussd 70 H. and
Won BY = score Of goala 20 , The tsAms insd Up
TulloNa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

The games to-day will be as follows: Pills
bury and J. w. Baird, HRnhAm and ShoWAltor,
Albin and Ettlinger. d. g. Baird and Halpern.
Hodges and Delmar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

krfrFss-J "a ~ udy, Linesmsn-F savage aud T.
Acpinaid 'ioal- girked IN 1TaE hAif-Enz,and Eat
ln-f 49, foqH'ys a. -ARA helsy zHd Aae;aElaa
sscoa4 Lzf-AzFtla isE ssstl=a.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

John Ward may coach the Columbia ooIsFs nine
during February and March.
Gilbert BrOoklyn's third bsseman. stands SEQ
ond In the kAsteTn Leagues batting average with J79
In No games HIS nsdlns AVERAGE is s4a cAhilL also
secured by Brooklyn stands second In the eAtchsrs
neldinR averaged. with ,vo5 In eS Eamss and hAs .
batting average Of .276
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
A Metallic surs.e, for B,sx.,,...

AetAhe Surssee Tor hicycustss
Boston. Dec. lo.-waitham 10 to have the creates
bicycle track in the country next year. The surfac
will be OF metallic bocka Experts say that surface
OF this kind will bring out the maximum speed OF al
the fast riders The track will be perfectly white AMI
way Affect IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

WELLINGTON DEL Dec. io-Ths game Of football here
this afternoon between teams OF the University Of
PsnnsyvAnA and the Warren A. O. OF this city result
ed In favor OF the visitors by score OF ~ to o. The
game was played during heavy and In six inches
OF mud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

The following Is the score OF the game between the
DroOklyn BICYCLE Club ana the AtalAntA Wheenr n OF
Newark paved lass Thur'dAy night the Eieph ant
Club aIeNs IN . Nherln'en League game:
trOukyn y. G.-swszey, lBi; Lswis ia; Kelly I83;
Rcs. 1885, habby lni sie5binS l2U; Acksrson. lao;
Albania Mheelmen. haley, l42; IerbeIL $50; slo-
EAEH. l5n stevens I2I; W. smith 1bl: x A. Smith
l:D; Miller, l4+; IiOrnheek. III. Total l.l7v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

schaefsr-Ia II. X o, o 5,ll Total 900.
Ives-U. 80. 3, 10, =, Total 90.
AverARes-Schaefer. 100: Ives, 10.
IItRh Kuns-Schaefer bbH; Ives, 49,
Referes-GeorRe AOuton, MArksr-Budd scodeld.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-09-02
SNAP SHOTS.

Miss Ida B. Russler is visiting rel
atives and friends in York, Pa.
John w. Russler and family are Wis
iting relatives at McDonough, Md.
Hotel Strausner is doing land-ofice
business there is nothing like sue
cess it always succeeds.
The Railroad Trainmen s excursion
to Mountain Lake Park was quite a
success; hundreds of persons accom-
panied them.
Some of the committee from this
city who attended the Railroad Con-
vention at Chicago have returned F.;
their reports are decidedly unfavora-
Bile.
We are pleased to see VIM. Blake
ney, the B. & o. brakeman that was
injured recently at Cherry Run, out
again; he will soon be ready to re-
sumo his duties.
Newton Cage, fireman on the pas
senger department of the B. & o., had
the misfortune recently of getting two
fingers badly injured at Cumberland,
Md, in coupling the engine to the
train.
The wind storm on Monday night
did considerable damage to shade,
ornamental, and fruit trees; some
were uprooted, others badly broken !;
in many instances the crop Of fruit is
destroyed entirely by the breakage of
trees.
Quite a destructive fire occurred
Saturday last, short distance east of
town, by the burning of brick house
owned by Mrs. Dixon and occupied
by Mr.. Shubrige. The fire is sup
posed to have originated from sparks
conveyed to the roof of the building.
Fortunately the occupants succeeded
in removing all of their personal eff
fects to place of safety.
DETECTIVE
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-09-02
A Drought Breaker.

For many long weary weeks peo-
pie of this section have been wishing
for rain, They have hoped and pray
ed and waited for the gentle showers
to fall upon the parched earth until
they were almost forced to the conclu-
sion that it was of no use. The low
price of farm products and the short
crops as a result of the drought made
the prospects of many farmers any
thing but bright. The immediate vi
cinity of Martinsburg has not Jared
badly as we have been SO fortunate as
to have about one good rain a week
during the entire summer.
1t is all over now. All day Monday
rain fell in small quantities and about
s oclock it began to descend in earn
est, and kept it up the greater por-
ton of the night. The wind blew a
gale and in many fields the corn is
perfectly fiat. Other than this but
slight damage was donein this region
Farther South and East the damage
was great.
Farmers can now go on with their
fall seeding and the pastures will aid
materially by saving much hay and
fodder.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-09-02
CORRESPONDENCE
Covering Every Phase of News
in the County.
HEDGESvlLLE.

Miss Kate Fleming. of Broad Lane,
is the guest of the Misses Harrison.
D. P. Nihion, of Cumberland, who
had the misfortune of having a small
bone in his leg broken few weeks
ago, is able, with the assistance Of
clutches, to be about, and he is spend
ing a few days at his old home
f. c. Quinn, of Washington, spent
last Sunday at his home
The lecture given by Prof A. W.
Hawks, of Baltimore, for the benefit of
the Presbyterian Church, was quite a
success.
Rev. David Harris, of Middletown,
preached two very able sermons in the
NJ. E. Church South last Sunday
Mr.. Bowers, principal Of our school
moved his family here this week. We
extend to him hearty welcome, and
hope he may prove himself a great
benefactor to his scholars, and trust
that the officers and patrons of the
school may stand by him. Unless
they do so his labors will be in vain.
l. w. Wood & Bro. are shipping
daily, from their orchard near this
place, about thirty or forty crates of
fine peaches to Pittsburg, and are re-
alizing good price.
A very pretty wedding took place
last Tuesday evening at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Snyder; the
contracting parties being Mr. Norman
Webb and Miss Lula, their daughter,
Rev. c. NJ, Yost officiating. The bride
was neatly attired in cream albatross,
trimmed in silk and lace, and wore
bouquet of Marched Neil roses. The
groom wore the conventional black.
Immediately after the ceremony the
guests were invited to the dining room
where sumptuous repast was spread
consisting of all the delicacies of the
season. The bride received many val
liable and useful presents. The cou-
pie left next day to visit Washington,
Baltimore, and New York and from
there will go to Connecticut where they
will make their future home. Many
friends extend congratulations
OLIVE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-09-02

three. The position Of the State in
the Union makes it easy of access from
all the great business centerss No
State in the Union is SO well situated
in respect tc an outlet for its products
and no other State enjoys the exep-
tional advantages of having for its
market both the East and West.
''She has about sixteen thousand
square miles of coal, constituting one
thirteenth of the coal area of the
United States. West Virginia has
more coal than Pennsylvania or Great
Britain. and some of the thickest
workable veins in the Union are to
be found within her borders.
The coal production in 1880 was not
quite one and a half million tons, and
in 1892 nearly nine millions, and in
that year the value of the coal after
reaching the market was equal to the
silver production of the greater of
the silver producing States, aud yet
the coal industry of West Virginia is
yet in its infancy It has no debt, aud
under the Constitution can incur
none"
The night entertainment in the
West Virginia building went off to the
satisfaction of all the numerous par
Elephants in the festivities. There was
an abundance Of good cheer, and the
two States We'd with each other in
hospitality.
There was grand spread of peaches
and watermelons and other dry and
wet refreshments in the assembly
room, and every body did full justice
to the lay out.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-09-02
OEKTON.

H. c. Keesecker, of Spring Mills,
was visiting his parents at this piece,
Sunday last.
Edward Butts and wife, of Holton,
Morgan County, were visiting at Den
ton Shriver's, of Oakton, OH Sunday.
II. c. Hall and Jas. II. Keesecker
were in your city one day last week.
Jonathan Murphy wears broad
smile. It's girl.
Frank Hite and wife, of Ganotown,
were visiting friends near this place
during the past week.
Miss Elva Shriver, who has resided
at North Mountain for some time, was
home on a visit last week.
John Shickle, of North Mountain,
was in our midst Sunday last.
Miss Rosa Shriver is visiting friends
near Holton, Morgan County.
Some of our young men are inclined
to make 1nashes - when they are
away from home. Sometimes the girls
live further away, though.
Samuel A. and Harry E. Robinson
and wives, of Clearspring, Md, were
visiting at Mrs Susan Canby's Sun
day last.
A gentleman from our midst started
on last Sunday morning, for little
town in Maryland, to see his best girl
and some friends, but imagine his sur
prise when about half way there he
met her coming. 1t is unnecessary to
state that he "cane, too. Our SYM
pathics are with him, as he missed
his big" dinner.
The picnic at Providence Grove pas
sed off very quietly-too quietly.
Rev. J. f. Snyder preached at Prov
idence church on Sunday last
Rev. c. NJ. Yost will preach at
Hedges Chapel tomorrow Sunday at
3 so O'Clock. LUCILLE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-09-02
NORTH MOUNTAIN.

We had delightful rain Monday
that was needed very much in this
neighborhood !; the ground got a good
soaking.
w. H. Wright and Charles Barnes
were in Martisnsburg last week and
called at the HERALD office and got
acquainted with one of the editors,
Mr.. Smith, and find him very clever
gentleman. The people of Martins
burg ought to give him hearty well
come amongst them.
Mr.. Jacob Rhoe was visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Vim. Snyder, of your
city, last week.
Willie Saville has been visiting in
Hampshire County for several days.
E. L. Lewis and his boys took in
the Inwood Fair, they were much
pleased with their trip.
]. R. Robertson and Allen Robbins
took trip to Clearspring. Nd, last
week.
Jacob Barnes and John Eversole
were in your city last week
John w. Myers, of your city, was
in our vicinity last week.
Mr.. John Coils and wife and Sci
bert Beard and Miss Daisy Beard, all
of Tablers Station, were visiting Mr..
Rod Johnson, near Johnsontown, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Wolf, who has been Wis
iting in Philadelphia, returned home
on Sunday.
A dancing picnic was held in the
woods near Allensville, on Saturday
last. Some of the boys got too much
on and got to knocking it was hard
on the eyes.
An infant child of Dennis Whitney
died on Sunday night and was buried
Monday in Hedgesville.
Mrs. Seibert Speck, of this vicinity,
and her sister, Mrs. John Henson, OF
your city, started on Wednesday the
goth, on visit to their sister in Kan
sas and will take in the World Fair.
May they have safe journey.
Mr. Daniel Olinger, has sick
child at this writing we hope it may
soon recover
Our district road supervisors, Chas.
Eversole, and Daniel Moler and a
crowd of hands are putting our roads
in good condition they are both good
men.
am glad to say that John L. Nor
rington's; c. l.. Donaldson S; and
w. H. Wright's children heretofore
reported sick are getting better.
Mrs. Woody, of Washington, is Wis
iting Mrs. Betsy French, at Aliens
vile. CROW.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-09-02
BUNKER HILL.

Mr.. Chas. Lamon spent Sunday at
State Line, Pa.
Miss Florence Cline, of Pittsburg,
and sister Miss Maud, of Philadelphia,
are visiting their parents
The midnight warblers who aroused
peaceful citizens from their slumbers
on Thursday night of last week should
learn to sing before they attempt to
serenade and not remind one of the
croaking of a frog.
Several of our citizens spent pleas
ant day Gettysburg on Wednesday of
last week.
Rev. Mr.. White, of Winchester, Va,
preached an able sermon in the Pres
byterian church Saturday night.
Miss Lille Pitzer returned to her
home at Arden on Monday last.
Will that candidate who said in the
last campaign "vote for Cleveland
and get $I.25 per bushel for wheat "
please pass it around or acknowledge
he missed the truth.
Miss Maggie Blue and sister, of
Martinsburg. after several days visit
to Mrs. John Gardner, returned home
Monday.
Charles Young, of Frederick City,
Md, spent few days in our village
OH business.
We were informed that genial, good
hearted Dick Denny, of Gerardstown,
will practice medicine at an early day
The drought was broken OF Mon
day night by heavy wind and rain
storm but no damage was done.
PETE.