davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-02
Summer. County Pr1maris.

Summers county frimarios
Riaton Herald
The Democratic Primary Convention
passed OF pleasantly on Saturday last, and
a fairly good attendance Is reported in all
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-02
Az INTERESTING CASE HAs RECENT.

jy2oawv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-02

DECATUR, Ills, July 1.-Since six
o'clock last night only one Wabash
train has passed Decatur. 1t got away
to Toledo at 1915. 4 mail car was
sent east this morning. All other
trains, both freight and passenger.
have been stopped by the train
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03
Business Locals.

FnR SALE Separator, as good as new;
only run two seasons. Apply to W. IL. Gil
bert, Machnist, Westminster. Nd. 2t
LosT.-A small diamond ring, Crescent
shape. Reward if left AT the Advocate Office.
Losr.-In Westminster, East End, child $
gold chain and lock bracelet Reward, if
taken to Elias B. Arnold.
PRIVATE SALg-The dwelling house and
lot on East Main street, next door to DIR. Her
ings office, Westminster, Nd. The lot is 80
feet front BY 1913 feet deep For further par
tieuars address ] Frank Brinkerhoff, go n.
43d street, Philadelphia, Pa. 81
WESTERN NARYLANDRtILR EXCURSION RATES
To THE BALTIMORE HORSE SHOW.
The Western Maryland Railroad will sell
Excursion Tickets to Baltimore at two cents
per mile during the continuation of the Horse
Show at Union Park. in that city, from Nov
9TH to 10th inclusive. The regular rate of
admission to the Horse Show is fifty cents,
but by special arrangement the coupon of adj
mission sold with railroad ticket will cost only
thirty five cents. The Horse Show will prove
an event of unusual interest. Many of the
finest horses in the United States will be on
exhibition. The prizes amount 10 Sc, 800 for
saddle horses, hackneys, roadsters, trotters,
PAGERS, hunters, jumpers and ponies. Con
tests will take place every afternoon and night.
Excursion tickets will be good ON regular
trains, and valid for return trip until Novem-
Der 18th. 1894, inclusive.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

no,,es mn tho nolI hooks of pbiloJelnhia,
Penn.
~ 81. ,n..Loa e,a.or. - u,a5ap q
y WI 51uneas ~ d. ,',,ai5 W. ~
extent Of $50, 600 by FIRE.
The warehouse Of the William Deering Har.
vester Works. in Cbicaeo. was partly DESTROYED
by fire ON saturday. Loss. sl90. 600.
r. III ~. S.,ao. NJ II Ch,.,h Nav,
III me "ohn sueI. ~ - SilIae", Nv nv.
orh guy, oll .'u, g VIZ W
I ize'n aiiiNeis''s VI -a''"o'''sni - o.
At Roanoke, N'E, the machine shops, en-
piolying over 800 men ana poys are wor,ang
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03
Maidensville Items.

Rev. G. W. Banghman and wife of onion
town were guests of Mr.. Emanuel Fisher on
Sunday last.
Mr.. o. H. Crumbacker and wife were visit
ing friends about Union Bridge last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hanes, ofJewsburg.
paid visit TO Mr.. George II. Waltz ON the
2Sth
Mr.. Amos Trite, of Canton, Ohio, is ON a
visit To his father, Mr.. John Trite, of this
place Mr. Trite is accompanied by his
brother-in-law, also of Canton.
Our farmers are about through huSking corn
and report tolerable yield, hut nothing extra
Mr.. Vim. Zepp lost valuable colt from
lockjaw this week.
There will be protracled services in the Pipe
Greek Tunkard meeting house commencing
This Saturday evening.
The poultry house of Mr.. +. b. Garner
near here. was partly destroyed by fire on
Tuesday night of this week; cause of fire M
known.
The Tunkards of Pipe Creek charge held a
baptismal service in Mr.. A. Englar's meadow
on last Sunday: at which the holy rite of deep
water immersion was administered to one
penitent.
There was also 10 have been u iaptizing at
the same place by the Christian Workers but
il was postponed as their minister did not ar
rive.
This part of the county seems unusually
afflicted by tramps this fall Almost every day
a couple Of them pass through Our village and
it is a singular thing but they most always
arrive hungry and as a consequence several OF
our citizens have regular boarders. Every
three or four DAYS band of them take pos
session of their regular camping ground ut the
church spring. build camp fire and lie around
and board and lodge OFF Of their neighborS.
Now this kind of thing might suit them. hut
it don't suit us and we would like To know
how to get rid of this nuisance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03
Next Tuesday is Election day.
Polls open at s in the morning
and close at 6 in the evening.
unionsown Items.

| The protmcted meeting conducted by Rev.J.
| f. Lassell in the Methodist Protestant Church
4 closed on Tuesday night. Pastor LasseH will
begin a series of meetings in the Pipe
Creek charge on Sunday next.
Elder G. W. Seilhamer will begin pro-
/ tracted meeting in the Bethel ON Sunday morn
ing Elder C. C. JONES' of Fayetteville. Pa.
will fill the pulpit morning and night. Elder
/ Christopher Jones, Evangelist, will also he
present during the week and assist IN The ser
| vices.
Miss Marietta Iassell has returned from a
visit to friends in the vicinity of Finksburg.
| Mr.. Roby Herring. of Finksburg, was guest
in Rev j. T. Lassell's family the first of the
week.
Quarterly meeting of the Methodist protes-
tant Church will be held at Pipe Creek charge,
November 24th.
Miss Mabel I.eFever spent last week in Bal
timore returning home on Sunday. WedneS-
day she went TO Ianeytown 10 visit for an in
definite period.
/ Mrs. Harry Brough visited her son Howard
and other friends in Baltimore last week, also
attended the State C. Z. Convention, return
ing home on Friday.
/ Mr.. Wesley Rodkey ON last Monday pur
chased of Mr.. Charles Slonaker, of Baltimore,
| the property he has heen occupying the past
| four wears, for 5000
! Mr.. Jacob Slonaker has had opened u well
ON the property he lately purchased. After
reaching depth of about 35 feet, the digging
| had to be abandoned on account of collee
ton of gas or foul air. On Wednesday a
/ wind mill to drive out the four air was pro
cured. To make II safe to continue the work.
! The remains of the late Mr.. John Wesley
Babylon. of Baltimore, son of the late Mr..
John Babylon, were brought from Baltimore
on Saturday last. and conveyed from Lnwood
by undertakers, II. II. Weaver & Co., 10 the
/ Methodist Protestant cemetery. were they We're
met BY relatives and friends Rev. j. /. Las
sci. of the NJ p. Church, read the burial SER
vice. which was followed by the interment.
1 The floral offerings were numerous and hand
| some-pillow, cross, bouquets, wreathes, &c.,
several from councils of which he was mem
Der.
Mrs Isaac Harbaugh, of Sabillasville. Nd,
| is guest in the family of her lather-in-law.
Mr. g. W Harbaugh.
] Miss Anna Harbaugh returned on Saturday
/ from visit to friends in Washington county,
/ Nd. and ChamberSburg. Pa.
/ Mr.. John Hawn, Mr.. Ed Hawn aud Mr..
g. Wright Harbaugh, all ofwhom had typhoid
/ fever, are slowly convalescng.
There will be communion service in the
/ Lutheran Church, by pastor G. W. Baughman,
on Sunday November 4th.
Miss Bell Cover has gone to Baltimore tn
enter upon course Of instruction i'll vocal
music at the Peabody Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Hollcnherry and
family visited friends in Westminster last sun
( dav
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03
Maryland Affairs.

Incendiaries are at work in Wicomco conn
Typhoid fever is prevailing in Washington
county.
Pleuro-pnemonia is affecting cattle in parts
of Frederick county
An unknown disease is prevailing among
the horses in Anne Arundel county.
j. Polk Scott, aged 80 wears. committed
suicide in Elkton. Cecil county, on Saturday;
cause, financial troubles.
An addition TO the Woman's College, Bal
timorc, is to be built II will cost 81. 900 and
! will be used as boarding home.
Mary A., aged 90 wears. wife of Capt. VIM.
II. Cassell. superintendent of Druid Hill Park.
Baltimore. died ON Saturday from cancer.
Rev. DIR. Samuel Rodgers, one of the most
prominent ministers of the Methodist EiScopal
1 Church South, died in Baltimore ON Thursday.
Slot machines have been declared by The
Court of Anne Arundel county as gambling
devices. as also have lotteries for fairs aud
festivals.
Asa II. Tucker was convicted of murder in
the second degree in Prince Georges county
on Saturday. He was indicted for the murder
of Lloyd Nermilion.
Miss Ellen Wallach. aged ~ years. died ON
Sunday, in Baltimore. She was native of
Boston, hut lived the greater part of her life
in Baltimore and Washington
Daniel Scally. aged 3 years, was burned 10
death on Friday of last week, in Frosthnrg.
He was playing with Il stick of wood At the
kitchen fire when his clothingsoob fire.
Thieves are robbing the small oyster boats
in the various rivers aud creeks that flow into
| the Chesapeake Bay. One man had -
bushels stolen. another 80, aud another 80.
The tongers say they will protect their prop
erty here after.
The Pikesville, Reisterstown and Emory
Grove Railroad Company has put ON record a
mortgage on all its property and equipments
given to the Maryland Trust Company to
secure bonds of the railroad company 10 the
amount of S250.000.
Mrs Margaret Elizabeth Easter, the poet
ess. wife of Mr.. James W. Easter died in Bal
timore on Sunday night. She had heen i'll
for some time aud unable 10 leave the house.
She was born in Baltimore and was 30 years
old. Mrs. Easter was the only daughter of
the late Daniel Miller, of that city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03
Next Tuesday is Election day
Polls open at 8 in the morning
and close at & in the evening.
JOHNS HOPKINS DowNED.
Surprised by the Playing of the Western
Maryland College.

The Baltimore American of Sunday, says
The score was j: Western MARYLAND College,
10; Johns Hopkins University, 0. That's
part of the story. The Hopkins team was out
played That's another part of the story.
The rest of the story must be given in more
detailed form. 1t is somewhat as follows :
The football eleven of the Johns Hopkins
University left town yesterday morning to go
TO Westminster, with the intention of winning
an easy game from the football players of
Western Maryland College. The Maryland
Agricultural College had defeated this team
couple of weeks ago to the tune of 81 to 0.
Now, in the last game that Hopkins had played
against the Maryland Agricultural College the
score was something like 60 to in favor of
Hopkins. But the Hopkins men had reckoned
without their host. In the first place, the team
was crippled by the absence of Elting, right
end, who missed the train; of Brown, left end,
who went ON a geological excursion, and of
DuBrul, full back, who had hurt a rib in n
practice game, and was unable TO play. Then,
too, the Hopkins tackles, in spite of trying TO
do the best they could, were lamentaby weak.
But more than all else in which the Hop
kins men fooled themselves was in their esti-
mate of their opponents. The VI. A. c. team
this year is stronger by good deal than the
one against which Hopkins rolled mp such a
land College team, against which the Hopkins
men fought so unsuecessfuly yesterday, was
quite different from that which was showed
under by the NJ. A. c. team. After that game
the Western Maryland College team was thor
oughly reorganized, only four men-the pick
of the old team-ioining the the new one.
They have been hard at it for two weeks, and
the result showed Yesterday. The W. NJ. Col
lege boys put up an excellent game. Ii was
not in offensive work that the Hopkins men
were deficient. When they got the ball they
generally made good gains, and never had to
give up the ball on downs nor kick it, In
fact, there was no kicking whatever in the
game, with the exception of the kickoff and
the goals from touchdowns. 1t was in their
defensive play that the Hopkins men were eX-
tremely weak. They did not seem to be able
to break up the W. NJ. c. interference at all,
though it must be said TO the credit of the lat
ter that their interference was quickly and well
formed. Hardly W. NJ. C. man was tackled
back of his line throughout the game. The
Hopkins rush line was considerably lighter
than that of their opponents. and the repeated
holes between tackle and guards on both sides
of the Hopkins line gave excellent opportmi-
ties for good work by Phipps, r. S. Wells
and Zepp.
The Hopkins team showed especially that
it was in need of coaching, and great deal
of it, in defensive play.
The line up and summary of the game is as
fellows.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03
Personal.

Mr.. +. II. Orendorff and bride returned
home last Saturday evening, and have been
busy since entertaining callers and receiving
congratulations.
Mrs. A. H. Billingslea, of Chicago, and
Mrs. JAS. H. Frazer, of Baltimore. are guests
at DIR. Charles Billingslea's.
The family of Charles I. Reifsnider, Esq,
went to Baltimore ON Thursday TO spend the
winter.
Mrs. William H. Vanderford is visiting rel
atives in Baltimore.
Mrs George F. Flohr, of Canton, Ohio, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. A. II. Huber, this
city. Mrs. Flohr is Mr.. Huber's only sister.
and this is her first visit here for seven years.
Mr.. Jesse Wilson of Philadelphia, is in
Westminster on visit to his brother.
Rev. j. l.. Walsh, pastor of Centenary NJ.
L. Church. left on Thursday for Philadelphia.
where he will attend a meeting of the Bishops.
Prof. William Bell, of Baltimore, was a
guest at Rev. J. L. Walsl's on Saturday and
Sunday last Mr.. Bell is the organist Of the
Aisquith Street PRESBYTERIAN Church and gave
pipe organ recital in Centenary NJ. \.
Church ON Saturday night. He also presided
at the organ on Sunday.
Miss Bessie Stoner, Liberty street, is visit
ing her father in Hanover. Pa.
Miss Jennie Reese daughter of Mrs. Rear
Admiral Donald MacNeill Fairfax, and sister
OF Mrs. j. Milton Reifsnider, of Westminster,
will be married to Mr.. Philip A. Small, a
prominent business man of York, Pa. in St.
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church, Hagers-
town, November s, at $50 p. m. On ae-
count of the recent death of Admiral Fairfax
no cards of invitation have been issued.
On Wednesday afternoon, at the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Frederick, Dr. William E.
Gaver of Mt Airy, and Miss Laura E.. daugh-
ter of Hon. Milton G. Urner, were married.
The church was filed with the many friends
of the parties The chancel was very beauti-
fully decorated with flowers and palms. The
groom entered the church with his hest man,
DIR. Lewellyn Barker, of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, followed by the groomsmen, DIR. T..
Fletcher. DR.. Thomas B. johnson, DIR. Wal
lace Sellman, DIR. j. " Cromwell and Milton
G. Urner, Jr. The maid of honor, Miss Gaver,
sister of the groom. came next with the
bridesmaids, Miss Mamie Floyd and Miss
Effie Hammond The bride entered upon
the arm of her father, and her little sister went
before her carrying magnificent bouquet of
La France roses. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. Fl. Zimmerman. The
bride wore gown of white satin, tnlle veil
and diamond ornaments. The bridesmaids
wore white Organdie.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

Two Democratic meetings have been held
in Carroll since the last Issue of the ADVOCATE.
One was at Manchester last Saturday after
noon. The attendance was good. George {.
Stansbury presided and the meeting was adj
dressed by Acknowledgement Poe, BIZ. Grouse
and Charles +. Fendall. The speech of At
torncy-General Poe was particularly strong
and iorcible, and did much 10 interest his
hearers in the election. The speeches of
Messrs Grouse and Fendall were foreible also,
and the three speakers covered the issue of
the campaign fully. The Manchester Band
rendered excellent music on the occasion.
There was largely attended Democratic
meeting at Harvey on Thursday night pre-
sided over by f. F. Smith. The hall was
packed and the Harvey Band added enthusiasm
by enlivening music. b. +. Grouse was the
only speaker. He gave Il plain and practiea-
bic exposition ofthe operations of a tariff tax.
and showed how the new law had reduced the
cost of all articles of common use. He spoke
of further reductions tobe made. and urged
the voters to go to the polls ON election day
and vote for Talbot and cheaper living.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

Decatur, H., Oct. 26.-Decatur manufacturers re-
port great improvement in business in the last
two months The Mueller Manufacturing Company,
the Decatur Furniture Company, the Warren K
Durfee Co, the Union Iron Company and many
smaller report an increase of activity and
in the forces which they employ The Mueller
Company will erect new works of double the eapac-
ity of the present ones. The Warren Il Duriee Co.,
will start up November l, with double its former
number ochands. The planning mills are all running
with full forces The building trade is also booming
Nearly every concern in town is doing better bus
mess than at any time since 1892.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03
Next Tuesday is Election day.
Polls open at s in the morning
and close at 6 in the evening.

John Baumgartner has sold at private sale,
for So, 900, to Andrew Dreschler, farm OF
l54S acres. situated on the turnpike, near
Sandyville, in Woolery's district.
Among the passengers on the steamship
Weimar from Bremen, which arrived at Balti-
more on Wednesday, were Julius Helb and
Mrs. Sophie Heb, of Manchester.
Miss Grace Stanley Rogers, of Baltimore,
died suddenly in Paris, France, on Friday OF
last week Miss Rogers was related TO Mrs.
Longwell. of Westminster, and visited her
frequently.
William franklin, who hailed from Milwau-
kee, was committed to the House of Corec-
ton on Wednesday, for unlawfally riding on
ears and begging in Westminster. He was
arrested by Officer Buckingham.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03
Shinlav Items.

We have had fine weather for corn hnsking,
and many of our farmers have about finished.
The many recent rains will certainly add
greatly in supplying the waning water courses
for the winter season and putting the growing
grain in prosperous condition for the winter.
The public roads have been much hacked
during the fall by the washouts.
The chestnut crop was poor one in this
section and but few were saved.
The buckwheat crop was fair and many
bushels were harvested.
Some of our onion raisers will keep their
crop over until spring, because the price is so
low this fall.
Many who have potatoes TO sell are shipping
them before the cold weather sets in.
Everybody seems to have plenty of turnips
and to spare. Vegetables of all kinds seem
to be plentiful this year, except tomatoes,
which sold Al 50 and 60 cents per hnshe in
this section.
The health of our community IS reasonably
s,ond
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

October 27-mercury 81 at a. m. and 81
at . p. M; generally cloudy; clear at night.
October 2S-mercury II at I a. III. and g. at
> p. M; clear until u M: partially cloudy
with light showers in the afternoon and night.
October 29-mercury 81 at a. m. and 81 AT
p M; rain, followed by partially clear
weather after , p. M. October 30-mercury
81 AT a. m. and IS at , p. M; misty. follow
ed by partially clear weather; continuous rain
after ii p. IN. October sl-mercury SO AT I
a. m. and 80 at , p. M; rain until 10 a. m.
followed by partially clear weather Novem-
Der mercury Al ut a. III. and GO At p.
M: clear November 2-mercury 46 al a.
M. and g. at u m; clear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. aI-The Carrie Furnace Com
Tany has advanced the wages vi the day iahorers
from slO5 81 20 per day 1t is believed that other
employers no have been paying less than 81 ~ for
day labor will restore the price what il was before
the Hslnie This is the second advance in wages
which has occurred in PittSbnrg this year The
other was seven-ecnt advance to lihorers al It
south side mill.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

What has become of the correspondent ior
the ADVOCATE at Paiapsco.
Protracted services have began at Pleasant
Grove NJ +. Church in charge of Rev. G. L.
Dudrear. Also AT the Bethel, near Carroll
ton. in charge of Rev. Mr.. Craft.
Patapsco NJ. f. Church has recently pur-
chased bell II was much needed.
Mrs. W. II. Westaway is spending n few
weeks in New jersey, with her husband, whc
is stationed there as a travelling salesman fot
a hardware firm in Michigan.
Farmers are busy husking corn, which is
selling for 81. 90 per barrel.
\ game of base ball was played recently
between the Patapscos and Sandyvilcs, which
resulted in victory for the Patapscos; score &
In,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

Mrs. Thomas Bosley, of Baltimore. spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. John Bowers.
Mr. Augustus Rumspert and wife, and his
sister Mary. of Oak Orchard, were guests Of
Mr. James Waliz's. family last Sunday.
On last Tuesday Mr.. John Trostle and 'Iife
of Gettysburg, Pa. and Mrs. Isaac Pfoutz and
daughter. of the same place, were guests of
Mrs. James Pfoutz and family. They were
ON their way to Cnionvileto visit their nephew
Mr. Jacob Willard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

Hilda, daughter of Lewis and catharine
Green, near Carrollton, died ON Monday
morning last, at the age of 3 months and 3
days. Funeral services and interment at St.
Johns (Leister's) Church, on Tuesday after
noon, Rev L. Bnhrman officiating.
James +. Lowe has had neat and COM
modious corn crib erected.
George Snyder and wife, of Medford, visited
their nephew, VIM. H. Snyder, of this place,
on Sunday.
On Monday, the 22d ult., while J. 5. I4eis
ter and family, of Roseville, attended his
aunt's funeral, some miscreant got into the
wash house and took away the entire quantity
of meat in store and some soap.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

Mrs. Frank Shipley. who had been i'll for
some time. died al her daughters, Mrs. Mar
shall Selby's. on Sunday night, October 2sth.
Mrs. Shipley had been parilized for some
time and was unable to move hand or foot.
She was about "A years of age. Three daugh-
tiers and one son survive her.-Mrs Nusbanm.
Mrs. Marshal Selby, Stephen Shipley. Mrs.
Samuel Yingling, of Westminster.
Mr.. John W. Barnett and his daughter,
Bessie, spent Sunday at Reisterstown.
Despite the inclement weather things sold
well at Mr. John Hammond's sale ga October
3lst.
The protracted meeting at the NJ. E. Church
South has closed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

People Know Good Thing-T. W Mather
A West Main street. Westminster, Nd.
Our Loss, Your Gain-Miller Bros, Nam
moth Stores, Westminster, Nd.
An Interest in Genuine Gold Mine-A.
II. Weber, Denver, Colorado.
Theo. Derr 4 Son, Ladies Outiiters. West
minister, Nd.
Application for Liquor License-Beni. F.
Grouse. Clerk.
For Sale or Remit. H. Eekenrode, fancy
town, Nd.
A Nice Home at Public Sale-Mary A
Lane
Pay Your Notes-Vanderfor Bros
Legal Notices. Oyster Supper.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

Umpire-Mr Devries Goodwin. b. A. C..
Referee-Mr. G. H. Watson, of the West
ern Maryland College.
Linesman-Mr. f. Miller, Western Mary
land College.
Touchdowns-Ph pps, .; II. S Wells.
Goals-R. S. Wells, >.
Time of game-Two thirty-minnte halves.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03
Cranberry items.

Mrs. Reigle. wife of the late David Reggie, is
very i'll.
Mr.. Winfield Long, of Carrnliion, spent Sun.
day night last with Peter c. Wertz.
Mr. John Houck on Sunday visited J. T..
Yingling and family.
Jos. G. Yingling and Clinton Thomas were
guests ON Sunday OF Mr.. David Yingling.