davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-12-07

IF YOU Bought a new
suit or an over
HAVE moi coat yet, if you
want one, if you
want one in style, one
that will wear we'll, one
that will wear to look
well, come in and see
what we have for you?
Satisfy Yourself that the
prices are as low as you
can get on good goods
before buying and then
we know that we are al
most sure to have you tor
a regular customer. Our
line OF overcoats please
us because they please
the people, and we are
here to do everything in
reason to merit your pa
tronage. Our $40, SI2
and SIS Suits and Over
coats are the best we
have ever shown at the
prices. We have cheaper
ones and we have finer
ones, but we never did
such a business in por-
ular priced goods.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-12-07

This Column is open for Communications
on subjects that concern the public, ,rl,en s,rit-
atty erpresSed and ,oIte,t accompanied By tie
'rriie1''S name
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-12-07
Terms of Subscription
Advertising Rates :
ESTABLISHED IN Is4I.

ONE YEAR stbo. sm noNrHs &c. SINGLE COPY, SC
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-12-07
Cloak News From Our
Busiest Department.

Have you an eye for fine tailoring :?
Are You judge OF cloths? Are you
familiar with the essential qualities
of Il good Cloak-style, material
and make? II you are, the know
ledge will lead YOU here as the only
place t" salty YOU. If you are not,
you should come here any way, if
only fn projections You cannot get
ii bad Cloak of us we haven't got
it. Only the choicest Coaks that
fine tailoring and honest materials
will produce, nothing else. Com
pare our prices with anybody's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-23
Business Locals.

One OF the most desirable features in book
or publication designed to be carried for the
purpose of giving information. or for guidance
in various pursuits is compactness Of proper
ton. \ book that will 90 into the pocket of
I'm overcoat or buster is vastly more service
able than large bulky volume. 1t is said
that one Of the greatest reasons why the Rand
McNallv Railway Guide is so popular is that
its size. 5X7 inches. renders it entirely cOnvc
nient under all circumstances. AT the same
time all the advice that could be desired can
be found within its 612 pages. Subscriptions
received nj the home office, lG6 Adams street,
will he promptly acknowledged, and the beau
tiful Wall Map Of United States, G6X44 in
ches, or if preferred, Il large scale Wall Map
Of any State, sent the subscriber, prepaid.
The map actually sells for $500. Yearly
subscription, $500.
INDEPENDENT MECHANICS, ATTENTION.
The Grand Officers of the Independent Or
der of Mechanics will officially visit Westmin-
ster Lodge, No. Al, ON Tuesday night. next
\ full attendance is requested.
oyERCOATs. FOR SALE. oyERc0ATs.
Two 0vcrooats for sale. One Fine Blue
ChinchiIa, hand made; the other new fine
Black Beaver; the first one slightly worn.
The blue one was made to order and cost $50,
the Black was also made TO order and cost
$25. Apply to Charles Henneman, Merchant
Tailor, Court Street, Westminster.
FoR SALE-First-class Buckwheat Flour
in any quantity desired. Apply 10 Frank Il.
Wilet, Frzelhurg, Md
Wo0D WANTEn-Green aud Dry Hickory
and Dry Oak. Highest Cash Prices. H. G..
Alhaugh. Westminster. 81
NEW ORLEANS AND SAN FRANCISCO VIA SorrII-
ERN RAILWAY.
The famous Sunset Limited. running
during last winters season from New Orleans
to San Francisco weekly, will be inaugurated
for the coming winter. October 81, and will
run twice week from New Orleans. The
Washington and Southwestern Eestihuled
I.imitad, leaving Washington l0.4a p, H.,
daily, over the Southern Railway, arriving at
New Orleans 7.25 the second morning, will
on Tuesdays and Saturdays after October 30,
have immediate connection with the Sunset
Limited for Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Solid yastihulod limited traina from New
York and Washington to New Orleans and
San Francisco, with only one change of ears.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-23
Maryland Affairs.

December & will be known as Maryland
Day at the Atlanta Exposition.
Jack Cayanagh, ex-champion ght-weight
pugilist of Australia, and well known rs n
trainer and teacher of boxing, died at the
City Hospital, BALTIMORE, Sunday morning
from cancer of the face.
The following well-known persons died in
Baltimore on Saturday last:-John b. Bland,
aged SO wears; Robert Vest. aged 80, he
was a native of Virginia; Peter DoremuS,
aged SO, and Charles w. Hanna, aged Ga.
George W. Leishear aged 20 years, farm
er of near West Friendship, in the Third dis
trict of Howard county, while endeavOring TO
fasten shutter at his home on Sunday STUN
bled and fell over Il chair. One of his ribs
was broken and another one torn from the
backbone.
The Goth annual meeting of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company was held in Bal
| more on Monday. -Four new members of the
Board were elected as follows: Gen. Lewis
Fitzgerald, President of the Mercantile Trust
Company, New York; Eugene Delano, of
Brown Bros. & Co., London and New York;
William A. Read, of Yermilye Il Co., New
| York, and Rowland Davis, of Blake, Boisse
vain & Co., London.
Howard Mullinix. aged Is years, a half
Clear Spring, Washington county, was fatally
injured by the explosion of an overloaded
gun on Saturday John Weaver, for whom
State warrant has been issued, it is alleged,
after loading the gun, forced the boy to take
it into his hands and fire it. The first load
went off with a cap, but the second barrel re-
quired lighted match. The gun burst into
small pieces and knocked the boy unconscious
AT Cumberland on Wednesday, r. d.
johnson, Jr., was acquitted of the murder OF
! Grant w. Zufall on the night of December
"a last. The trial was before the Court and
| upon motion of the States attorney the Court
discharged the prisoner, The two principal
witnesses for the State were arrested for per-
| jury. In the same court on the same day.
Judge Stake gave his decision in the case
of John Moore and James Welsh, who had
| previously heen tried for - conspiracy TO eX,
! tort money from II. w, Sloan while candidate
| for Judge in the recent campaign. On the
| day before the election these men telegraphed
Mr. Sloan threatening to distribute circulars
against him unless he sent them $780, The
court found them guilty, and after a severe
lecture sentenced each of them to pay fine
OF S2o and to twenty days imprisonment ~
] Jail. 4"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-23
Hajght Items,

Mr.. John Ward died II his residence, Oak
land Mills. ON Thursday of t;.s. week after a
brief illness. inteuuent at Ward chapel.
flc leaves wife and four children.
The funeral of Mrs. Frank Parker, ST., Of
near Owings Mills took place at Oakland NJ.
Z. Church on Thursday of this week. Her
death resulted from on operation performed
Il short fine ago. : husband and one son
survive her
As the time draws near for anGth"l election
for State Senator the names o! DIR. Herring
and Mr.. j. Oliver Wadlow are mentioned tor
that Office. Let every Democrat who voted
the Republican ticket lay aside his Repubh-
canism at oHce, aud forever and vote for
either of the aboyc-nam"d gentlemen nomi-
mated as true Democrats, and as Rev, sam
Jones quotes it quit your meanucSS. We
Think however, as Westminster has had the
honor of choosing the Senator for some years
! ii would be but fair 10Y Freedom to have the
choice in the matter. We predict The election
OF either of the above-namcd gentlemen by a
| large majority. against any candidate the OPP
posite party n,8y bring in the field
ID. w. Brandenburg lost one OF his best
| horses Il few evenings ago, It beng hung III
the stable by its halter and breaking its neck.
| There is o large amount of corn about mere
vet To be husked and if some of our nelghborS
| don't look leetle ont they will have cold
! fingers TO finish with.
Owing to the recent warm weather gram Is
/ looking more promising than 1t did " Sh"rt
| time ago.
Very little fall blowing has been done in
We are much obliged TO the coon hunters
who cut the trees on Friday night last, mean
/ here. but would rather you would not cut any
more more boys. as we prefer to do the cutting act
ourselves. and be sure of Telling the right trees
cartridges are scarcer this year than We
have ever known them. Suppose the severe
weather last winter killed them. a large
number of rabbits have been killed this season
and they are getting scarce.
/ S!r. u. W. Steele has improved mS dwellm!
hy adding an addition in front.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-23
THE CITY COUNCIL.
The Hog Pen Question Opening of New
Street.

The Mayor and City Council held Il special
session Monday nig ht for the purpose of de
termining whether or not the custom of rais
ing hogs within the corporate limits of West
Minister should be abolished. 4 great many
citizens were present and urged that the priv
lege Of keeping hogs ought not to be deprived
them. They contended that hog pens Gamble
kept clean and free from offensive and UNI
healthy odorS: that it has always been the Gus
tom. and insisted that the action of the Coun-
ell should not exceed the passage of an ordi-
nance regulating the keeping Of hogs within
the corporate limits. and making the owner Of
filthy and unhealthy hog pens subject to a
fine. The Council took action and passed an
ordinance requiring persons raising hogs TO
keep clean pens and surroundings under the
penalty of fine of not less than 81 or more
than 50 for the first offence; NOT less than 81
or more than $40 for the second; not less than
$40 OF mere than $40 for the third, and not
less than $50 or more than $40 for the fourth
and all subsequent offences.
Mr.. Edward Lynch presented a petition,
signed by himself and others, for Il new street
commencing at Green street. between the
fertilizer factory Of II. 5. Roberts Il Co., and
lot No. II of the plot Of Green street. with :;
width of thirty feet taking i'll part of lot No.
- and running back To the alley where it
widenS to forty feet, and extending to George
street. The owners offered the land for the
new street and an ordinance was passed au-
thorizing it to be opened. 1t will be known
rs Lynch Avenue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-23
Letter from Texas.

Correspondence of the Democratic Advocate.
FIoREsyILLE, WILSON Co., Nov, 18th, 1895.
General health firstrate. Weather quite
cool. pleasant and changeable: we have had
ample rains lately.
Cotton gathering and ginning continues.
The price has fallen off lately, and Il lot OF our
citizens lost heavily monkeying with cotton
futures. An observer can't tell which sur
prscs them most, the fluctuations in cotton
prices or the recent elections.
The second annual local fair Of FloresviIle
ended yesterday. twas originated and man
aged entirely by the ladies, and was mainly a
display of their handicraft in cookery, needle
work, painting, artificial flowers, &c Many
of the articles would have attracted attention
in any art collection. The silk crazy quilts
were masterpieces, bewildering maze Of
shmmering beauty. A very large twobladed
iackknife, left in Texas by General Taylor ON
his return from the Mexican War, attracted
much attention 1t had his bust and name
deeply engraved in the brass at the base Of
the handle The fair was rousing success
in every respect. The net proceeds will be
used for improving the Floresville cemeteries.
How the land do slide. politically.
p. b. BARNES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-23

John Poffinberger aged 55, returned to his
mothers in Frederick county, ON Friday even
ing of last week after a two years absence III
Ohio. His mother was ut the stable and on
her return opened the door and found him
sitting in the ROOM He started toward her
but dropped dead before reaching The door
He said '.it is me. give me air.
James NJ. VanSant has been appointed
Clerk TO the Court of Common Pleas, Baltl-
more. in place Of John T. Gray. deceased.
The appointment is until the November eiec-
ton in 1897. Mr. Nansant is a son Of the
late Hon Joshua Vansant, and held the po-
sition as nsolvent clerk in the same office for
Il number of years.
Charles and Henry ShaHer, employed asat
the limestone quarry Of Daniel l.. Otintt, near
Oakland. Garrett county, were accidentally
killed Tuesday while they were getting out
limestone and while working under cliff OF
rocks about fifteen twenty feet high.
Charles Shaffer, experiencing some difficulty
i'm removing the stones, assembled to the TOP
of the cliff. where he commenced to dig.
Then the earth and stone broke loose, carry
ing the young man with them, falling upon
him and crushing every bone i'll his body and
killing him instantly. At the same time por
tons of the rocks and earth fell on Henry
Shafier, and in such manner ms 10 crush ms
! stomach. and after suffering intense agony tol
about one hour died. Both men leave iam
| liaS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-23
FATAL ACCIDENT.
A Brakeman Killed Oh the western I'D.
Railroad, Near this City.

Hugh O'Neill of Baltimore. brakeman on
freight train No. 81, Baltimore. due III tins
city from Baltimore at midnight, met a horn
bic death AT the coal chute near here, last
Wednesday night. He was the rear brake
man, and as no one witnessed the accident
the. SuppoSition is that when the tram was
nearing the chute he was making his WAY tor
ward to assist in taking on COAL lost his loot
ing. fell across the rail, the cars passing over
his waist and completely severing his body.
The last time any of the crew saw hlm II" was
running ON top the cars towards the engine
and was ON the fourth or fifth car from The
caboose The train came on 10 Westminster
and passed the night freight going east winch
train also passed over the body of the untor-
tunate man. It was after the down tram
passed that the crew missed their fellow
workman and teegraphed 10 til" Tram master
at ilillen Station who ordered an engine 10
be used and search made. The accident oc-
Cured aboat quarter Ottwclve clock ana ihe
hodv was discovered shortly after the down
freight had passed. Mr.. John Crawford.
foreman mt the chute. was put in charge OF the
remains and when the employees came t"
their work. about four o clock IN the morn
ing he had the body wrapped in Il blanket
and removed to place near the boiler house
10 await the action or the coroner. Justice
Moore held an inquest early Thursday morn
inc and the jury rendered ii verdict OF accl-
dental death, eXonorating the Railroad Com
nany and the EMPLOYEES. The deceased was
about 33 years of age and was unmarried.
He was formerly !; brakeman on the North
ern Central Railroad and from there entered
the employ OF the Western Maryland. The
remains were prepared for burial and sent It"
his friends in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-23
Death of Aged Citizens.

Mrs, Catharine, wife of Mr.. Nathan |. Cor
such, of this city, died on Thursday night last.
in her 18th year, after several weeks illness.
The funeral will take place on Sunday after
noon at Centenary NJ. Z. Church. ut 2 o clock.
She was sister of the late Elijah Crout, and
leaves two children, Mrs. Samuel Herr and
Mr. Charles c. Gorsuch, Of the firm of n. l..
Gorsuch & Son. Mrs. Gorsuch had been Il
member of the NJ. L. Church for a long time,
was active in church work and acts of charity,
visiting the sick and leaving substantial evil
dences in the homes of the poor,
Mrs. Deborah widow of the late Nathan
Shipley, who resided for a number Of years
near Stone Chapel, and who lived in this city
at the time of his death, died at her residence
on Carroll street, yesterday morning at l.3C
o'clock Mrs. Shipley's maiden name was
Miss Deborah Nicodemus and her first husband
was Joshua Pearre, of Frederick county, an
uncle of Mrs. Charles V Wantz, of this city.
Mrs. Shipley was in her S4th year and leaves
four children. Miss FRANCES Rearre, who re-
sided with her mother, Mrs. Laura s. 0rndorf,
widow of the late Thomas Orndorff, OF this
city, Mrs Carrie Monroe, Altoona, Pa. and
Captain Charles Pearre, of Guion, Texas.
Funeral on Monday next from her late resi-
dence, at Il. H., and from there 10 Stone
Chapel ghore services will he held.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

ST. Johns Church, Rev. Father Cassidy, Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at 10 and High Mass ut 10 a.
M: NeSpcrS at 30 p III. During the week-AlaSS at
a. IN.
Methodist Protestant Church.-Sunday school at
9l5 a. IN. Preaching at 1920 Il. III. and 73O p. M.
Y.P 5. C. F. at 60 p III. Prayer meetlng Wednesday
at 80 p. III. a. ID. Melvin, Pastor
St Paul's Reformed Church.-Sunday School At
915 a. Divine service at l0.%0a. m. and 100 p. H.
Mid-week service ut 10 p. m Catechism on sun
day at Il. ID p. CALVIN ;. Sagle, Pastor.
Centenary NJ F. Church.-Sunday School at 9.l5
Il. IN. Preaching at l030a IN. and 80 p III. Junior
League mt 100 p III. Epworth League at G.I3 p. III.
Joel Brown, Pastor.
Boys Meetingat Carroll Hall this Saturday morn
ing at O'Clock
Salem Charge Lutheran Church.-St BcnjaminS
Church - Sunday school at Il. m. Preaching
ut 10 Il. IN. st. Johns Church-Sunday school at |
p. IN. Preaching ut p. m Young Peoples Mis-
sionary Society at : p. IN CatechiSe att p. m on
saturday. ;. y Diehlr Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church.-Sunday School AT . II.
IN. Preaching at 1890 Il. ~ and p. m. Morning
subject, a Trembling Inquirer Evening, The
THANKSGIVING service Thursday: 18th instant. at
1920 Il. IN. Sermon by Rev. Joel Brown.
p ii. Miller Pastor.
Rev. q. W. Seihaner will preach in rniontown
sabbath morning and evening and i'll FriZelbur@
at 30 p M. Thanksgiving services will be held III
UniOntOwn, lby the three churchcS) commencing
at 1920 IN. in the Bethel. owing To the =. NJ.
house not yet being completed Rev. J. {. Sea-
brook, of Mcchanicsburg, Pa. is expected 10 preach
the sermon.
Carroll Charge, Reformed Church.-Bcniamin'
Church-Sunday School ut ga IN. Divine service
AT 10 Il. III. st Matthew's Church-SundaY Sch0o!
at p. m. Divine service at 30 p. IN. Jerusalem
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES service Thursday, Novem-
Der 18th, at 10 Il. III. III. j. Macalister Pastor.
On Sunday, November 9th, at 1920 Il. m preach
ing and communion service mt PatapSco Preach
ing by Rev. 7. L. CopeS, former pastor At2.30 p.
H. the third quarterly loYefeaSt will be held at
Pleasant Grove Preaching on Sunday night and
every night during the week, except saturday
night, at Pleasant Grove. c. +. Dudrear, Pastor.
The Children's Band connected with st. Luke'S
(Winter's) Church will render interesting mis-
Sionary service in the church on sunday evening.
December list, at : p M. \ general attendance is
urged All are welcome.
Ascension Church.-NOvcmber u. Sunday next
before Advent-HOly Communion at 30. Morn
ing Service and Sermon at 1920 EvenSOng and
Sermon at $50. Daily-H0y Communion at 100
EvenSong at ). Frday-Iiany at noon. Thanks
giving day-SocOnd Celebration and Sermon nj TO-
30 Jesse Higgins Rector
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-23
THE GRAND JURY.
Their Names, Religion, Ages, Occupations,
POStOffice, &c.

After Il session Of nine DAYS the shortest
one Tor over - years. the grand jury adjourned
OH Wednesday. Before adirurniug Mr.
Harry II. Broush. ou behalf of ghr Jury, pre-
scented the foreman. MIR. Charles y Want.
with fountain pen. rs = slight testimonial of
their high appreciation Of his courteous treat
! ment. Mr.. Wantz replied in a feeling man
ner, and hoped thc friendships formed would
be permanent, and that he would long remem-
Der the pleasant and agreeable time passed in
! their company.
Following is u sketch of each member.
which will be read with interest
| Charles V. Wanz foreman. fl years, Meth
odist, Democrat. tohacconiSt, 9TH district. ,
| children, weight lG3 pounds
VIM Ii. Black. 10 years, Lutheran, RcPub-
lican, farmer. 9th district, children, y miles
| from Westminster. weight 40 pounds.
! John b. I. Sellman, sc years. Methodist
! Episcopal Democrat. farmer. 9th district. :
| children. < miles from Westminster. weight
! 1873 pounds.
Daniel j. Lyons Jr. 30 years. Catholic,
! Democrat, farmer, lth district. II miles from
| Westminster, weight 2l9.
NJ. John Lynch, % years. Catholic Demo
| crat. coal and lumber dealer 7th district. J
children, weight rs pounds.
| Luther NJ. Bushcy. u years, Lutheran,
| Republican, farmer 9TH district, , children,
! l2mies from Westminster, weight 100 pounds.
| Joseph Eylcr - years. Methodist EpSco-
! pal. Democrat. mechanic. 9th district. ! chill
| dren. 10 miles from Westminster. weight 80
| pounds
Harry H. Brough. 81 years. Republican.
| farmer. ID district, child. s miles from West
minister. weight 1872 pounds.
! Levi Barnes 20 years Methodist Episcopal.
| Republican. whcelwmght. 9TH district. , chill
| dren. Is miles from Westminster. weight l5S
| pounds
Milton $. Barrick, AZ years, Methodist,
| Democrat, farmer. ith district. , children.
miles from Westminster, weight 1913 pounds.
! Elhanan b. II. Greenwood, 81 years, NJ.
! f.. South. Republican. farmer, nth district,
| miles from Westminster, weight 1856 pounds.
AphetS Stansbury. % years. Methodist
| Episcopal. Republican, farmer. Sth district.
! & children. l0milcS from Westminster. weight
! $50 pounds.
Elias 0. Garner. u years. Republican,
/ farmer. lst district. children. T. miles from
Westminster. weight 170 pounds.
/ Theodore G. Streyi@. 81 years. German
! Reformed Democrat. farmer. 9Th district. 3
| children. II miles from Westminster, weight
! 1SG pounds.
George +. Marker - years. Lutheran.
| Democrat. merchant, ID district. ! child. :
miles from Westminster, weight $40 pounds.
| Josiah niger ~ wears. Reformed. Rcpub-
| lican. farmer. "a district. } children. miles
! from Westminster, weight 10 pounds.
| Geo. l.. Monralh. - years. Reformed.
| Republican,. carriage buildcr, 9Th district. !
| child. 10 miles from Westminster weight 1876
/ pounds.
David NJ Mehring. jr. IS years. Lutheran.
| Republican. farmer, l>t district, children.
1lmiles from Westminster, weight 100 pounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-23
Orpnans' Court.

Wednesday, November 3th.-Horatio R.
PoLrbonoh. administrator OF Henry l.. Rohr-
baunh. deceased, returned inventory Of goods
and chatteIs, and received orders TO sell goods
aud chattels and leasehod property and notify
THURSDAY. November 14th.-Letters of ad,
,,;n;stration will annexed on the estate OF
FL; Engenan, deceased, granted TO Martha
= Richardson and James II. Richardson.
letters of administration d. b. n; C. t. a.,
on the estate of VIM Engllenao3, deceased
We granted TO Martha +. and James II.
Richardson. sos,
$500 -, ~, tte estate of John W. Wilt, de-
, nnased we're granted to David f. Stem.
cST T'ssdsy November l3th.-Hezekiah Fox,
oxar n of Balizer Fox, deceased, returned
i inventory Of goods aud chatfels inventory OF
money and list of debts and received order 20
! notify creditors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-23
Silver Run Items.

+. y, Fox killed hog on "Wednesday that
Weighed sol. pounds.
Mrs. Barbara Z. Mikeselfs new house, at
this place, is nearing COM Fiction and will be
ready for occupancy shortly.
The bell for the Reformed Church will he
put IN lis place this week.
On Sunday last Rev. DIR. Dresbach, assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Stem. OF Littlestown, admins
tered communion in the English language in
the Reformed Church. at this place. to about
900 members. This was one of the largest
communonS held here for sometime.
On Friday Of last week the body of Peter
l.. Baumgardner was brought here and in
tered i'll the new cemetery. Considering the
inclemcncy OF the weather the funeral was
largely attended lie was - years and IL
months old. Rev. DIR. DreiSbach otiiciated.
Mr.. BaUmgar,incr I, good neighbor and q
friend to everyone he met. He left Il widow,
one son and two daughters. The pail bearers
were Amos Study, Cyrus Feeser j. r. Lippy
Jacob koontz, Rufus Study and j. W. Little.