davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-29

Toe Cloutier was arrested, last evening
by Officer Chase, for drunkenness and DIS
tnrhance. When Mr.. Chase was coming
down from Cushnoc Heights, he found
Clouticr and Peter Britton engaged III
a tusslc, and Cloutier had revolver IN
one hand. Neither was hurt any. The
r,upic;pal court will hear the story this
morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-29
PymOHfh ROcE Rooster.
A Jury of twelve fellow towns

r,oen will render verdict according to the
law and evidence. Able lawyers have been
engaged to prosecute and defend the case. An
instructive interesting, exciting and laugh
able entertainment is assured. Do not fail to
be present and hear the opening of the court:
funny empannelling of the jury: testimony of
the witnesses: arguments of the lawyers:
charge of the judge. etc.
Admission IS cents. Reserved seats 80 cents
Tickets on sale at the drug store of +. G.. kins-
man & Co. on and after Thursday. Dec. 9Th
Doors open at T. Court called ats. Carrlag-
% at 10 49, nov29dt hUsat&mon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-29

The union Thanksgiving service Will
he held at the Free Baptist church at
10 30, this morning, and will close by
11.45. A change in the arrangements mas
been made whereby Rev. Mr. Williamson
,v;,, nreach instead of Rev. Mr.. Hayes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-29


Pounds.
Forest Paper Co Yarmouthvile, soda
hbre,. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
S. d. Warren & Co., Westbrook soda. $1,000
Androscoggin Pulp Co., Brunswick,
pulpboard Observation-Disclosures. 1900
suiphite fibre ......................... 10000
Poland Paper Co., Gilbertsville. soda. 30 600
Disco Falls Pulp Mill, Paris, ground. 5000
Otis Falls Pulp Co., Livermore Falls,
ground. ...:....'.......... 10000
Umbagog'Pulp Co., Livermore Falls,
pulpboard -. ........... 10000
Livermore Falls Pulp Co., Livermore
Falls, ground. ............... 10000
Jay Paper Manufacturing Co.. Jay
Bridge, ground. .......... 5000
Rumford Paper Co., Rumford Falls,
Ramford Falls Paper Co, Rumford 1920
Falls, sulphite.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
Rumford Fall Sulphic Co.. Rumford
Falls, sulphite, ................ $50. 100000
sulphite .... 49,. 5000
Cushnoc Fibre Co., Augusta, ground. 10000
Cushnoc Fibre Co., Augusta, sulphite 10000
Hollingsworth & Whitney Co., Wins
low, mechanical. ...................... 100000
Kennebec Fibre Co., Benton, pulp
board. .,.....-...... ......-..... lOOOO
Somerset Fibre Co., Fairfield, soda. 1900
ground ............. .................. I4OOO
Skowhegan Pulp Co., Skowhegan,
ground .i I,;os,,nt 70 Mad '''ooo
son. sulphite. ............. , $4,000
Moosehead Pulp and Paper Co., Emb-
den, mechanical. .....-..............,. lOOooO
Eastern Manufacturing Co., South
Brewer, sulphte.. ............ $1,000
Penobscot Pulp e. Paper Co., Veazie,
Bangor Pulp and Paper Co., Orono,
SulphIte, .........-........ .-.......... oO,OOO
Penobscot Chemical Fibre Co., Old
Town, soda Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
Piscataquis Falls Pulp and Paper Co.,
Montague, ground; .......;;...;...:. Soooo
Rowland Falls Pulp Co., Rowland.
sulphite. ...,.......... $50. 49,. $1,000
Katahdin Pulp and Paper Co, Lin
coin, sulphite. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000
PAPER MILLS.
S. ID. Warren Westbrook book. ....... 100 900
Maine Paper Co., Westbrook, tissue. 1000
Sebago Wood Board Co.. South Wind
ham, woodboard ..................... AOoO
Ieatherboar I'd. ..................... 80, 5000
Sherman & Co., Belfast, leatherboard $500
Bowdoin Paper Manufacturing Co.,
Topsham, news and book $4,000
Lisbon Falls Fibre Co., Lisbon Falls,
news and book. $4,000
Poland Paper Co., Mechanic Falls,
book. ...................... 0o,OUU
National Fibre Co. East Poland, leath-
erboard. ........... ...,......- 5000
Otis Falls Pulp Co., Livermore Falls,
news....... ............... bUOOO
Jay Bridge Manufacturing Co, Jay
Bridge, news. 4UUUU
A. Record, Lvermore Falls, leather
board. ........ Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Rumford Falls Paper Co., Rumford
Falls, news. ................. 80. 10000
S. ID. Warren Co., Gardiner, book. "a 900
Hollingsworth & Whitney Co., Gardi-
mel, MANILA. ............-..........,. 10000
Hollingsworth & Whitney Co., Wins
low. MANILA. observation-disclosures. $1,000
Cushnoc Fibre Co, Augusta, MANILA $4,000
MANILA. .............i........ 80. $4,000
Webster Paper Co., Orono news. $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-29

W. A. Farr clerk at the North VIII pass
THANKSGIVING at Waterville, with his
family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-29

Miss Alice Sturtevant left, last even
;ns for waterville, to pass Thanksgiving
at her home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-29

Miss Matte Buttertield will pass
thanksgiving at her home in Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-29

This novel and un-provoking entertain
ment will be according TO the rules of regu-
Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-29

G. Irving Rice of Bangor, was IN the
city, last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-29
COURT OF JUSTICE.

One of our most respected citizens will b.
charged with the larceny of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-27
A Delightful Reception.


From the gettysburg tPaD Compiler
On Thursday, the 18th instant, Mr.. and
Mrs. James n. Kelly gave reception at their
commodious residence, near Littlestown, Pa.
the occasion being in honor of their son Jo
seph, who had lately entered into matrimonial
alliance with Minnie E., daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas S. Harner, of near Taneytown,
Nd. By the noon hour about forty guests
had arrived. After greetings were exchanged
and congratulations offered to the bride and
groom, dinner was announced. The large
dining room presented a beautiful appearance
with its table loaded with those things which
please the eye and tempt the appetite. After
the eye and tempt the appetite. After doing
ample Justice to this bountiful feast, so gener-
ously provided by the host and hostess, the
company gave themselves over to further
diversions and pleasant association. Some
very fine music was furnished under the di-
rectorship of Prof j. Behl, the violinist,
assisted by Mrs. c. Rudisi at the organ and
Mr.. J. kibble with the guitar. The bride
received number of presents. At p. M.
delicious refreshments were served. Toward
evening the guests departed with pleasant
memories of the days enjoyment. Among
those present were Mr.. and James n. Kelly,
Mr. and Mrs Jonas S. Harner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cromer, Mr.. and
Joshua Biehl, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Wilhide,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Rudisil, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene S. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs James Kibble.
Mr. Levi Harner, Mrs. David King, Mr.. Il.
WiIet, Mr.. Harvey Cremer, Misses Rosa
Stanley, Ella Willis, Lille Brown. Ella Biehl
Annie, Ella and Mary Spangler, Master
Luther Kelly and Earl Rudisil.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-27

On the morning Of the 10Th instant, Mar
garet. wife of Mr. Reuben Winters, of this
place, died suddenly She had been out
visiting the evening before, ate a hearty sup
per and retired at 8 O'Clock in her usual state
of health. Her husband was awakened be-
tween and 4 o clock the next morning by
her labored breathing. Suspecting that some,
thing was wrong he procured light and found
her unconscious and beyond all human help.
She expired in few minutes. The deceased
was aged 90 years, s months and 20 days.
She leaves a husband but no children. Her
funeral took place at Greenwood's Church on
Sunday afternoon. Elder William Englar
OBLIGATED, assisted by Elder Solomon Stoner.
Notwithstanding the inclement weather the
funeral was largely attended. The pail bear
ers were Guntherus Fritz, Robert Davidson,
John Simmer, Andrew Fritz, Charles Cram
hacker and Geo. Waltz. A similar account
was received from our regular Linwood cor
respondent. ADVOCATE.
An able sermon was preached at Winters
Church on Sunday last, the 21st instant. by
Rev. 6. w. Baughman, the pastor in charge.
His subject was: As for me and my house
we will serve the Lord.
Owing to the inclemency of the weather the
Y. p S. C. f. held no meeting on Sunday
evening last. Services next Sunday evening
at : o'clock.
Mr.. Samuel Beck, near this place, is in a
very critical condition from consumption.
A letter to the ADVOCATE, yesterday Fri
day says Mr.. Beck died this morning. The
funeral will take place at Winters Church on
Sunday. Meet at his late residence at $50
a. m.
Mrs William Fritz is ill with an attack of
the grip.
Mr. Arthur Combes, of Taueytown, Nd,
paid visit to his parents on Sunday.
Mr.. Ed. Fisher, of Kingsdale, Nd, visited
his brother, Mr. Emil. Fisher, this week.
Mr.. Charles Spielman, who has been visit
ing friends in Baltimore, is expected home
the last of this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-27
Finksburg Items.

Mrs. l.. A. J. Lamotte has recently had
erected, on her home property, a tenant
house, which is occupied by Wesley Dorsey.
Mr.. n Bay has built large hen house
with modern eonveniences and sanitary ar
rangements for the comfort of his fine flock
of thoroughbred chickens.
On the 9th Arthur kelap sold at public
auction his household and other chattel prop
erly and left with his family on the 18th for
his new home in Canaan, CT.
Peare, a little daughter of Jabez Barnes,
fell on the 18th instant from load of hay and
broke an arm. Dr. Moores reduced the lrac
ture.
Mrs. NJ. Hall and daughter, Miss Susan,
are visiting relatives in Montgomery county.
Mrs. R. Shipley is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Debold, of Hickory, Hartford county. Misses
Helen Armacost and Blanche Lester spent
the 18th and 18th with their teacher, Miss c..
Senseney, at her home in Linwood. Miss
Sallie Kemp, of Baltimore. is spending the
winter with her aunt, Mrs. r. Shipley.
The protracted meeting at Mt. Zion is sill
in progress this being the fourth week. A
large number of persons have protested con
version.
The NJ p. Aid Society will meet at the
residence of F. l.. Herring on the It'll of Feb
ruary. Atits last meeting officers were elected
for the year as follows President, Rev. S.
Coe; ce-president, Mrs. W. Zepp; secretary.
Mrs. Thos. Ireland; treasurer, Mrs. S. Stocks
dale
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-27
A surprise Parity near Gamber.

On Tuesday night surprise party came of
at Misses Rolace and Fannie Williams near
here. By $50 quite number had arrived,
and soon more came in. Vocal and instru-
mental music, interspersed with plays, was
kept up until about IL o'clock, when all were
invited to the dining room where tables were
spread with refreshments in great variety.
Those present were: Misses Maggie Lester,
Emma, Mamie and Matte Hill, Fannie and
Emma Caple, Melvin Shipley, Rosa Gore,
Maggie and Elsie Dreaming, Bessie o. Friz.
zel, Nellie and Fannie StocksdaIe, Nettie
Slasman, Emma Phillips, Hoace and Fannie
Williams; and Messrs. Harry and Geo. Caple,
Henry Klee, James, George and Thomas Hill,
Edgar Cape, Harry Shpley, Doc Gore, J..
NJ. and Jesse Patterson, VIM. Shilling, Geo.
Patterson, VIM. I. Ward, Wm. Lester. VIM
Williams, Emory Williams and others. After
enjoying themselves until near midnight all
returned to their respective homes, much
pleased with their surprise.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-27
Sale Register.

vogces sales for which bills are printed at this
.nos will be published under this head for 50 cts.
wbep bills are printed elsewhere 81 will be charged.
$40 hills for particulars concerning sales.
r.hrnary 24-6 Horses, 6 Mich Cows, Bull, Heifer,
"a ali utensils necessary for conducting first
a iss farm II will be the largest OF the season.
Sginosfnonement Elias D. Arnold, Sheriff. Small
wood. 1000,
March Intending to quit farming, William
Miller near Sandyville, win sell all his Stock, Farm
Inc Utensils, &c.
Itsrcb 12-6 Horses 10 head of Cattle, , Shoates.
-o,r with Pig all the Farming Implements and some
ruTnitlre Mrs. Elizabeth J. Stoner, near West
minister, on UniOntOwn turnpike.
March lS-Saie of Horses Cattle and Farming
1mnIemepts at Silver Run, Nd. John r. Maus.
Nm. Brown, auctioneer.
March 1S-2 Horses. ! Mare, l Colt, Cows,
uejfars Bulls Brood Sow, 1 Boar, Binder,
mowers wagons, plows harrows. harness, furniture,
rc nv jeremiah Shaefer, / mile from Westmin-
Ser lOmonths credit Sale at 10 a. m.
March 16-3 Horses, 5 Cows. Heller, Bull. and all
necessary Farming Implements, and some HonSe-
Md Goods Amelia B. Bowersox, near Union Mills.
March 90-Intending TO move to Waynesboro I
Will sell all my Live Stock and Farming lmple-
ments and part of my Household Furniture. sam ].
Reck on Uniontown and New Windsor road.
March Olive fine work Horses, 3 of which are
ooOd brood mares, 3 Colts, IL Milk Cows. most OF
ibem fresh By sale: Heifers Bull, Shoais, Sow
and pigs Buggy Cart Dayton, Mowers, Drill, Flows,
Hsrrows. Furniture &c, only used year; corn and
potatoes by VIM. Hauvcr, oil the pike near Union
iown Sale at 10 a.. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-27
Silver Run Items.

The grip and pneumonia are still at work
in this community. There are two cases OF
pneumonia in our village. DIR. J. j. Stewart
is the attending physician.
On Thursday night of last week the friends
of Miss Mollie Fickinger, of this place, gave
her pleasant surprise. Miss Mollie was
sewing and about o. clock the friends rushed
in, taking her completely by surprise. Those
present were Misses Ada Shuey Jennie Myers,
Jennie Garich, Hannah Rohrbach and Eiie
Bowers; Messrs. Ephraim Wilson, Willis
Rohrbach, Alvin Dayhoff Rufus Hump, Harry
Rifle, Will Garich and Harry Myers, of Two
Taverns, Pa: Annie Flickinger, Ella Study,
Annie Study, Ellie Bankert, Sallie Bachman,
Alice Bemller, Sarah Little, c. V. Little,
Mollie Fliekinger, Flora Flickinger, Roy
keeier and John Myers, of Silver Run; Eli
Boose. Frank Boose, and Charles Messenger,
of near Blacks schoolhouse.
Mr.. S. l.. Lum, the great coon hunter of
Cherrytown, informed us that ON the night OF
the 10th instant he caught the boss coon OF
the season. 1t weighed % pounds Mr..
Lum has thus far caught coons and 35 opos.
sums, and is now ready to chain his dogs and
wait for the next season.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-27

Several burglaries were committed in New
Windsor on Friday night of last week, and it
is presumed that they were committed by the
same parties that went through Westminster
the night previous Crabs hotel was entered
through u basement window. The thieves
got into the bar, took drink, and carried
off the cash register, containing about $50.
The register was broken open and thrown
beneath the porch at Smelser's warehouse.
At Frank j. Devilbss' residence the thieves
got child's bank, containing about 81. 1t
is said the children saw a burglar in their
room, but thought he was Santa Claus. An
unsuccessful attempt was also made to get
into the house of James Lambert.
On Saturday night burglary was com
mittted at Wakefield station, on the Western
MARYLAND Railroad. Some railroad tickets
were obtained and barrel of flour. The
station is kept by David Roop, who keeps
warehouse and is also postmaster.
Burglars broke into Emanuel Yingling' S
house, near Stonersvile, Saturday night, but
got only ten dollar gold piece and n silk
apron. when they we're frightened away. One
side of the gold piece had been made smooth
and marked with a cross.
Thieves broke into the meat house of Thos.
P Mullinix, agent of the b. x q. at Mt. Airy,
on Friday night of last week, and carried
away an entire hindquarter of beef and twenty
FIVE pieces of pork. On Saturday evening
Constable Adams and Mr.. Mullinix drove to
Frederick with the meat, which they had re-
covered, and prisoner-Kate Bostieks-in
whose house half of the meat had been found.
The other half was found in stable on the
place of Harry Luckett, colored, and while
the men were getting the meat Luckett es.
capped.
The warehouse of Shorb & Fink, Titles
town Pa, just across the state line, was en-
tered on Saturday night, the safe blown open
and twenty dollars stolen. Itisbelieved that
this robbery was committed by the same gang
of burglars that has been operating in this
county the past week
Forty-five chickens were stolen from MT
Samuel Baum, near Union Mills, last week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-27
A Pleasant Surprise Party.


A very pleasant surprise party was given
by Miss Carrie Devilbss, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Devilbiss. TO her guests,
Misses Lulu and Cora Nelson, of Woodstock.
Va. The evening was spent in games and
singing of all kinds. Refreshments were
served at ! l o'clock, after which the guests
departed for their homes.
Those present were Misses Carrie Horner,
Pauline Frizzel, May Mackley, Maggie Him,
Ter, Mamie and Celia Bowersox. Cora and
Lula Butler, Blanche Powder, Julia Yingling
and Salie Fringer, of Westminster; Misses
Ida Eckenrode, Emma Tanner. Maggie
Emma and Fannie Caple, Ada Bush, Marjorie
Herring, Emma and Mamie Eckenrode, Mag
gle Leister and Matte Fowler, Sandyville:
Miss Rosa Eekenrode, of Motters, Nd; and
Messrs. Charles Mackley, Guy N. Fringer,
Ed. Diifendal, Charles Turtle, Frank Fowler,
Jas. Mitchell, Clarence Zepp, Frank Fringer
and Frank Brightwell, of Westminster; Messrs.
Frank Long, of Carrollton; Harry Bush,
Warren Bush, Harry Caple, Roy Caple, Ash
land Caple, Lewis Tanner, Ed. Devilbiss and
VIM. Lester, of Sandyville, and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-27

N. l.. F. Harden has moved to Louisville,
on his property there. Lewis Shipley has
rented the farm vacated by Mr.. Harden,
and has rented part to C. l.. Warehime, who
will move to the house vacated by Mr.. Har
den. Robert L. Gambler has moved to Balti.
more county, near McDonogh.
DIR. S. n. Gorsuch contemplates building
an addition to the house he purchased from
j. A. Edmondson. He expects to move into
it by April LIST.
The school teacher at this place, j. T.
Hill, is down with the grip. There is con-
siderable sickness in this community at
present, mostly the grip.
W. II. Warehime has gone to Baltimore
and is employed on one of the electric car
lines.
The playing of our band is much improved
since they have procured new instruments,
and the boys will be in fine trim by next
summer. The new instruments are easier TO
blow and of finer tone, and the band has
some different ones from the old set
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-27

The Court OF Appeals on tuesday handed
up a number of decisions, Two of them in
cases appealed from the Circuit Court for
Carroll county. as follows:
REUBEN +. BITTLE VS.. THE STATE.
The ruling of the Carroll County Court in
favor of the State is affirmed in the case of
Reuben f. Bittle against the State, the opin-
ion being delivered by Judge Fowler. In the
court below the plaintiff in error demurred
to the Indictment which contained three
counts. The demurrer was sustained as to
the first and third counts and overruled as to
the second, on which he was tried before the
court without jury, convicted and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for four years.
The errors alleged were: First, because it
was decided that the second count sufficiently
alleged criminal oflense against the laws of
this State, and second, because it was held
that said count sufficiently alleged an at
tempt to murder by poison.
at seems TO us, says the Court, .'too clear
for controversy that the Court below was en-
tirely correct" Bittle was charged with
having attempted to poison Ida S. Angel by
giving her pill containing arsente of cop
per, or Paris green. The crime which the
plaintiff in error is here charged with having
attempted to commit continues Judge
Fowler, sis felony, and the solicitation is
only one of the acts constituting the attempt.
The other act is the actual delivery of the
deadly poison, with the intent thereby will
fully to murder If this be not attempt to
murder by poison, it would be difficult to
make one without actually perpetrating the
crime itself. We think the overt act, as well
as the attempt to commit a felony, is suliici-
emily alleged in the second count
WILLIAM A. BOND VS.. THE STATE
The validity of sections 80 and 3l3 of
article 81 of the Code is upheld in an opinion
by Judge Fowler, affirming the rulings of the
Circuit Court for Carroll County in two cases
of William A. Bond against the State. Bond
was convicted of assault and battery and
sentenced to the House Of Correction for
eighteen months. 1t was claimed that,
having been sentenced under either of the
sections named the sentence was illegal
and void, because these sections are repug
nant and totally inconsistent, and cannot,
therefore, be enforced, and that the act by
which these sections were enacted by the
Legislature is in violation of section 30,
article 3. of the constitution of Maryland,
which provides that every law enacted by the
General Assembly shall embrace but one
subject, which shall be described in its title.
The court say they discover no conflict what.
ever between the two sections named, and
the title of the act is sufficiently comprehen-
sive under the liberal construction so often
given by the Court to this section of the con-
stitutiOn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-27

The people of this place were excited on Monday
night last. man came up with Mr.. jesse Babylon
from Westminster on Monday afternoon and said
TO him that he wanted to buy farm. Mr.. Babylon
took him TO Mrs. Amanda Myers, near here, having
heard that farm was for sale, but they could not
agree upon the price. The stranger intended 10
stay with Mr.. Babylon all night, but he was Ques-
toned so closely that he could not stand the press
and left During the evening he wandered
about the village visiting at the stores and al
the meeting. About IL O'Clock, p. M. when your
correspondent was returning from religious services
at Pleasant Valley, he was accoSted by the stranger
who asked if he knew any place where he could
put up for the night. He was told of place. hui
said that he had asked there and was refused. lie
then asked to stay with u.s. but too much suspicion
had been aroused to keep man inquiring TO stay
all night at such an hour so he wandered about
the place during the night calling different parties
up and asking to stay all night The mail carrier
Mr.. Slonaker, met him at about five o'clock in the
morning, OH the plank road above Tyrone. This
was the last heard of him.
The religious revival in progress at Pleasant Val
ley. under the charge of Messrs. Blackford, Brown
and Morgan, is creating vast amount of interest
On Monday evening last there were fifty CONVEX.
siOns. The church is filled to its capacity every
night
The religious services are still going on at this
place and from present appearances will likely con-
time over Sunday. Six persons have manifested
an interest in religion and two penitents at the
altar. The meetings are well conducted and the
Daniel, son of Harvey Freeman, had one of his
fingers broken recently in managing an unruy
horse DR.. J. Rinehart rendered the necessary sur
gical aid Charles Sheets also had one of his fingers
put out of place by playing ball.
Master Levi Brown has been catching quite a
number of fish these summer-like days.
The health of our town has been very good this
winter.
Miss Millie Freeman, of Washington. d. c., is home
on a visit. Messrs. Leonard Zile and Charles Ware
hime were in Baltimore on Monday last.
Miss Mamie Sheets, of this place. and Harvey
Bankert, of New Windsor, were married on We'd
nesday last, The boys gave them quite lively ser
enade at night. The happy couple have our bcs
wishes for a long and prosperous life