davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-05
Mondays Dust storm.

a correspondent OIL the SPOKESMAN
Review, writing from Garfield of the re-
markable dust storm of last Monday,
says:
'sThe cause and origin of the dust
storms similar to the one which passed
over here Monday evening have long
times blow steadily for days without any
considerable amount of dust being raised
by it, while, on other occasions, when
the conditions are apparently the same,
the air will be full of dust, causing the
sun to give but sicklv color, sometimes
even giving an appearance to the earth
as in times of eclipse. The dust usually
flies high, the lower strata of air being
about as free from dust as ordinarily
Monday night was an exception, the
dust being next to the earth, flying In
quantities that made it almost impossi-
BILE to face the wind which forced it
along, the whole landscape presenting a
CHASTITY hue until the darkness of night
settled down.
The extent of these storms is far be-
yond that commonly supposed. The
AuSb 40 bdAOA ALOL1 LnO kICdb PldlAS VI
the Columbia, in the vicinity of WaIla
Walla, and when the storm continues
for several hours-as it frequently does
it is swept northeast across the fields,
| forests and mines of Washington and
Idaho; crosses the international boun-
Diary and shades the meadows of the
Northwest territories; frightens the in
h hi 4onfa re I,o ,-,;tb a -,
in appearance to that of a cyclone; still
pushes on above the trappers of the
Nelson and Severn rivers, casts its faint
shadow on the sailors on Hudson's bay,
1900 miles from its starting point, and
still continues its course onward to-no
one knows where.
Examine the trees everywhere along
this line of march. Their bark is gritty
full of small particles of sand. Mill
men and choppers will tell you that
their bark dulls tools much more rapidly
than in regions outside of this track
The sand of the Columbia dulls the ak
of the woodchopper on Hudson's bay
Yesterday their nature was mystery !;
today every telephone operator in the
Palouse country can tell you they are
electrical storms. When a thunder
storm is passing over country all the
telephone bells are kept ringing just as
the saunders of the telegraph are kept
clicking. The disturbance is only local,
the bells of instruments afar off, even on
the same line, being unaffected. Mon
day night the bells in all the offices in
the territory reached by the storm were
kept jingling. Other dust storms have
passed over us without this phenomena,
but they were oo,high up-too high to
affect the instruments. A few years ago
there was q storm similar to this one,
but the telephone lines were but few,
and the storm did not strike until late
hour.
The dust storm is the Palouse version
of cyclone. Its path is wider; its
course is many times longer; it blows
straight instead of with rotary motion
it moves nothing possessing much sta
bility; butboth owe their existence to
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-05

Exposure to rough weather, dampness,
extreme cold, etc., is apt to bring on an
attack of rheumatism or neuralgia /;
chapped hands and face, cracked lips
and violent itching of the skin also owe
their origin to cold weather. DIR. Nc
Leans Volcanic Oil Liniment should be
kept on hand at all times for Immediate
application when troubles of this nature
appear. 1t is a sovereign remedy. 25c.
soc and $1.00 per bottle.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-05
Real Estate transactions.

The following deeds were fled for rec
ord since our last report.
United States to Samuel P. Ward. s7S
se1z, e16 sw4 sec 10 2 of IL e.
Patent.
w. ]. Jeffers and wife to Jos. T.
Peters, lot c and D, in block % of Fort
Dalles military reservation. $500.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-05
More Appreciation.

The members of the German Ladies
Aid Society express their thanks to the
Home Dramatic Club, for the generous
gift of $21, to aid In their charitable
work. Mrs. CHAs. STUBLNa,
President.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-05

The Wasco Warehouse Co. have on
sale at their warehouse Seed Wheat,
Feed Wheat, Barley, Barley Chop, Oats
and Hay. Are sole agents in The Dalles
for the now celebrated Goldendale roller
mills -four, the best flour in the market,
and sold only In ton lots or over. 9-tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-05
Advertised Letters.

Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postofice at The Dalles un-
called for Apr. 6, 1895. Persons calling
for the same will give date on which
thew were advertised:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-05

After April 1st, 20 acres of fine land,
situated within the city limits. House
and barn, good water for irrigating.
Terms easy. Apply to Fred W. Wilson.
mch2O-lm.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-05
Fruit Growers
Solid Sprays.

These Sprays are reduced to SOLID
form, requiring only the addition of
water for immediate use.
SPRAY NO. 1.
Winter Spray for San Jose Scale and
Curl Leaf of the Peach.
Lime, unslacked. ..-..3 80 lbs
Sulphur, powdered .....20 20 lbs
Salt, Liverpool. ..................1 10 lbs
The above is veKy efficient remedy for
the San Jose Scale and Curl Leaf of the
Peach, and is an excellent fertilizer for
the trees. It not only destroys the scale
and prevents the spread of the curl leaf,
but removes all lichens and keeps the
bark soft.
In the case of curl leaf, the greatest
good will result from the early spraying,
as it prevents to large degree the DOR
mant spores of this parasitic fungus
coming to life, and destroys any that
may have started.
DIRECTIONS.
To be most successful, this spray
should be applied just before the buds
swell in the spring. 1t can be used at
this time stronger than later, and should
be thrown upon the trees when it is
warm.
Use for winter spraying, pound to
gallons of water for summer work use
l pound to 8 gallons of water. Maier &
Benton, sole agents, The Dalles, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her casto-ia-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them castOriA.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-05
Cows for sale.

Parties wanting fresh milk cows car
obtain them by calling on A. Fields al
his place near Crates point. j2s-tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-05

Outdoor plants, rose bushes, pansies,
forget ne-nots, and dahlia-bulbs at the
$tubling Greenhouse, Cor. Eighth and
liberty. 2t
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-05

A girl to do Homework. Steady job to
right party. Apply at this Office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-05

Jos. T. Peters & Co. have cord wood,
which is desirable in all respects, and
respectfully soIici. your orders.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-05

Miss Aimee Newman, teacher of piano
forte music. For terms apply at resi-
dence, corner of Fourth and Union.
mcb2Q-mav7.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-05

has harnessed, but the mystery of which
he cannot fathom.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-05

the council. being on both tickets, and
Mr.. Brigham was reelected records,
having no opposition. 4
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-05

Allen, o M Mann, VIM
Anderson, Jon Mathews,
Benson, Chas Ed Mitchell, w
Benham, A Morrison, T
Boyle, M P Mans, Phillip
Bonzey, Mrs A K Mans, Phillip F
Chrisinger, F H Patton, Chas
Cartwright, T Patton, Q r
Espinosa, D G Powell, Oscar A
Gibbs, w H Robinson, E L
Hansen, Herman Sigy, G
Hoffman, G F(2) Sinclair, Capt Geo v
Luttman, H H Volker, Bernhard
]. A. CRossEN, P. NJ.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-05
BRIEF MENTION.
Aves From the Notebook or ChrOnicle
Reporters.

Eli
Perkins
Tonight
At Baptist church.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14
Trainers of Real Estate.

The following are the transfers Of real
estate as recorded in the Clerks office
since our last issue:
John H. Baer and wife, TO Jacob H.
Baer, st acres Of land, more or less,
$500 and premises. Peter II. and
Martin T. Bussard. TO Benjamin Snuff
Jr., q acres Of land. more or less, sl22. :
81. Cornelius Dubel, 10 Benjamin
Snuff. Jr-. ST. acres Of land. more or
les, S275. Benjamin Snuff, Jr., to
James 0. Hsrue, s. acres OF land,
more or less, $40. Benjamin Snuff.
Jr.. . james o. Hsrne, g. acres of
land. more or less, sd. Vim. A J.
Pomeroy and wife, TO George W. Low
cry, land near Pt. OF Rocks, $50
Franklin E. kooniz, u Edward 4.
Shrluer. lot OF ground in Frederick
City. 500. John Rouzer aud wife, to
Andrew E WebO, lot Of ground in
ThurmonI, S575. Isasc ". Hankey,
10 AloeEt Shoemaker, 3 acres and ,.
square peTches Of land, more or less,
$50 Hiram Harbaugh. u Gavin y.
stem, real aud personal property, sl.Ol
and premises. Reoecca Duncan. u
Elmer Z. Buhrman. ); acres Of land,
more or iess, Slop. B=ujsmin F.
Reich, trustee, 70 George II. thinner
man, several parcels q laud. $500.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14
TESTING THE COWS.
A Simple Method of determining the D..
Torrance of Each.

A Simple Method of Determining tha D..
Torrance of Each.
Test your cows is the advice cor.
tinually given BY dairyuen ar.i ag-i.
cultural papers. and. Ike most advina
Is needed least by those who mead !,
most Many farmers. while admittin,
its wisdom, excuse themselves frn0
following it on the plea that thew bavs
no testing apparatus, and therefore M
means OF knowing the respective ner.
formances OF the cows.
To such would say that No scier.
ti1c apparatus is necessary. The cbnrn
is after all the most satisfaeto-v hind
Of tester. All that is necessary is u
keep one cows milk separate for a
couple OF days, all the creau bein,
carefully removed. When the cream
has ripened it should be chur1-5. and
the scales will give the product, both
OF milk and butter. After each cow In
the herd has thus been tested. com.
parison Of results will tell which ara
the most profitable cows and which do
not pay for their keep. A little Of this
kind of testing would cause many a
farmer to change his opinion of the
merits OF the respective members Of
his herd. and ena ole him TO weed out
worthless stock. Try it. The test is a
simple one; it IS easily applied, ana the
results canno. be disputed. Try II,
and you will never regret the bother
you have had in finding gu. the leak in
your profiA-C D. Bell, ia Ny. World.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14
ON SHANKS MARE
A Famous Jaunt Will Be Made
Over Historic Grounds by
Two Well-knowu Personages
May Pass Through
Frederick

SAYS the Wilmington. Del. Er.rg
Eu.Hinq: \ most educStive aud inter
estiug trip / 10 oe taken oy Mallory
Eoulk. principal u the FTederlcS. Del.
schools during three weeks beginning
With June 9lrh.
He and u GrosveEoI Dave, u the
Rsuetr II Rerslcs, wi. 20 oy rail 10
Baltimore. IL order - visit johns Hog
kin, University and a.. other points =
interest IN that city. They propose 70
travel by foot IL LoEghwe>,--.y di!ec-
tiou through MARLBOROUGH The home
II The famous Marlborough school.
Westminster. and other towns. unit.
they re.cn Gettysburg, Pa A. .ea>-
TWO day viii b >l~L, II va k.Lg
Ll,Ler and lhituer about the historic
tatt e1irld aud lie vicinity.
IAe>e young me4 FEoI-1>e - follow
10 par; Tie route u the southern army
a.oLg tie toet 4 TIE Blue Ridge
Nal- tail>. div5lSlaZ IL various point.
ior mountain scenery lut. HarveE's
F--ry : reached. Here they wi.l very
l-L.y - over -Lr ground lLGG=
-aE l. " John Browns u-el-a.ur=
FL ~ oL l+la.t q, the slaves. IWl =.
three >aoiI railroad ,.-sL~ys VII. *
mate from TIE Ferry Outward .o
%. u-ll-lt tat. .efie. u.
Returning tl-s vtsl >eA.- IRON. The
t--Ey Is .let sEal 4-l wax s..u-
.a- -l- = IS ,u- Potomac ul..l WASH
l-s- = reached; .lu- -rsver>iLZ IL i
e.>--v-F Ma >ou-eo. TIE I-->- leul-
-a.L >---vEE l. ,..- va>-. A. Washing
..-. eNiu. to NJ Dawes LeN>u4,-.
cl-.ec,l1- hey anticipate three 4 !
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14
WINDSOR COLLEGE.
Interesting Commencement Exer-
clses 81 ,his Popular Institution.


LIS; Saturday Witnessed Tie CON-
m-uceueL. q The closing exercises q
u Western Maryland College. 81 New
Windsor. Nd. which continued unit.
Thursday. - hen the graduates received
the!r rewards for ezrues: study aud
mer!toEiOIs examination. evIuc!uc
their fitness - battle WIKI the world
and showing the effective manner u
instruction carried OF - Ine Acove
school
On sunday morning the presideu.
delivered tie BAec2iaureate sermon
in the auditorium. followed By relig-
ious exercises later il the DAY.
On Tuesday the elocutiouary con-
test took place and cale-theuic exer-
clses were given. Al night . vocal aud
instrumental exhibition was given by
the students in smiths Hall.
"Wednesday VA. class day Of the sen
iors, and the exercises were highly in
teresting 10 all. \ class reunion was
held II Herring Hal in the afternoon.
The Alumni Association ne. in
smiths Hall and held their usual in
grand banquet was given 10 former
: - - = - ---E 4GE4Al- w IL Z as Y III.
Ihursday was conImeucement Dav.
ana the students received thelr de.
grees. Ex-pre>ideut J. T. Ward made
the salutaiion and Prot. J. ". Reese
4. NJ, delivered the commemoratiou
grafton.
Following are the graduating class.
a.. being residents Of Maryland. ex-
eept v hen otherw - designated:
Corlnne Whiting Adams, Marion.
Olive Bohanau, Park Hall: Bertha
Hannah Chandler, Oxford. Pa: Mary
Belle Cochran, Baltimore: Edna Russell
Jordan, Cambridge: Mamie Camille
Lease, Mount Pleasant: Ethel Blanche
Murchison, LaGrange, y. C.: Mary
Edna Norris, Nartinsburc. W. Va:
Leila Margaret Reisler, Union Bridge:
Grace Lee Rinehart. Union Bridge.
Georgia Msude Ssyl0r. Westminster:
Eiizabetn Layinia Thomas. Frostburg
Grace >hEiyer Weller, Cumberland:
Norman Ray Eckard. CuiontowD:
Thomas Crawford Galbreath, Jarretts-
vile: John Bib Mills, Hanesville.
Kenneth GeItier Murray. Hampstead;
William Roger Revelle, Westover: Ell.
ward Dauiel Stone, Baltimore: Frank
William Storp. Barneville: Seiberr
>ilverIhoru >trayer, Buekeystowu.
George Crner >lull, Troutville: Albert
Norman Ward, Jarrettsville.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14
Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY
Sumner Excursion Route
Book.

The Passenger Department Of the
Psnn>ylyaula Railroad Company Will.
Oh June !. publish il auuual summer
excursion route book This work.
which i complied with the utmost
care and exactuess, i designed TO pro
vide tue public with short descriptive
notes Of the principal summer resorts
q Eastern America, with the routes
ioE reaching them and the rates Of fare.
There sire over four hundred resorts In
the book, 70 which rates are quoted.
aud over fifteen hundred different
ways OF reaching them, or combina-
lions OF routes are set out in detail.
The book l. the most complete and
comprehensive handbook OF summer
travel ever offered to the public.
The 2lQ pages are inelosed in q hand.
some aud striking cover, in colors.
several maps presenting the exact
routes over which tickets are sold. are
bound IN the look. II is also prufusely
illustrated with the hslf-tone cuts Of
scenery along the lines OF the Penn
sylysnis Railroad snd elsewhere.
Any doubt about where the summer
should Be passed Ill b dispelled after
careful examination Of this publica-
ton.
On aud after June !, il may be pro-
cured at any Pennsylvania Railroad
ticket Office AZ the nominal price of ten
cents, OF upon application u the gen.
eFAI Office, Broad street Station. by
mall, for twenty cents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14
rERAACNe rysrRulrrr.

got has gained In Importance of late
20 mat large areas Of what was once
considered worn ont- land and inoa.
psole OF profitable yield are BEING
Drought again under cultivation bv ths
pEso'ice OF the proper system Of ter.
The nrss r.Qusiss 10 70 rot lsv., linz.
hn on ON which 70 build the embanE.
menA This requires an instrument
tHe!s are several cheap ones on the
Market but homemade tool viii AR
swer equally we'll Such an instru.
pens Is represented In our cut Is made
o. Two pieces Of timber eleven feet LONG
end one piece six feet long. The two
large pieces are fitted together az ona
enc while the others are eighteen fssH
apart The small timber Is fastened "a
we large ones four feet from the point
OF meeting, and spirit level IL placed
D. Us center Terrace lines are marked
on y placing one end where the nro-
posed terrace Is TO run, while the oths.
enc = moved until the air bubble indi.
Gates level Stakes should then h.
driven into the ground where the ends
ress and one end swung around untIi
we instrument Is In, Q reversed nos,.
uoc and leveled again. To rat an.
AL between two terraces, a. = faIsa
seg oy pivot to . leg Of the trlang,s
sno salust the instrument until the
eprh lsFel indicates horizontal line
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14
VALUE or IRRIGATION.
II Elevates Agriculture from Drudgery to
Scientific Pursuit

Scientific Pursuit.
The truth IS that irrigation Is no.
only positive advantage in the econ
ony Of agriculture, but that it goes far
beyond the mere agricultural processes,
and exerts far-reaching influence upon
industry and society. A country which
IS naturally arid. and which has then
been brought under proper system Of
irrigation, will differ very materially
in the quality Of its civilization from
the country which receives only rain
from the sky, and depends altogether
upon that source for the moisteniay OF
It's fields And there could be 10 let
ter illustration Of these principles than
the Kern delta OF California Here q
vast estate Of 100. 600 acres has been
brought under system Of irrigation
remarkable FOR its simplicity. ard the
influences 20 which ! have referred
will work cut their results here If any,
where.
Le. me first refer 70 the most OBJ
vious advantage Of irrigation. which
psy be readily understood g. once.
This IS the fact TIA. the irrigation
canal sktFting the edge Of the farm
constitutes an Insurance policy upon
the crops Men insure thsir lives their
heHses and barns, aud their caryoes
IN transit acress. she sea. Rhy should
they net insure he ercps on
which THAR existence and prosper
ny depend? OF course this is en-.
oeher form az insurance. ssrcs Ere in
snrance does nal necessarily prevena
liability to destruction, bat ecrpen-
Satee the loss lrrgatioa i. hiobsr
add better form u insurance. s;aoe n
Prevents tie possibility OF ioes Blu,
ta's is iSs smallest andnarrovas. view
81 i--iya,;ou. although svery farmer
VII readily understand that II i
worth great deal te him 70 know
shat bis crsps will be secure acsir,st
failure % drou<a. or 5nat year after
year
The f-st cte--: Of irrigation On the
Agricultural Industry is TO elevate X
from the plane Of mere drudsery 70
that q skilled labor !, Is higher
form OF Industry, bust as ane cabinet
making Is higher form Of industry
than tae telling q trees In Q lumber
camp 4 the farmer has rich soil
and ample sunshine, aua he can then
apply the rain" just as ne need. il
with nice sense 81 the differing wsrt.
OF various vegetables, trees and feld
crops he has the basis Of scientific
farming. 1t IS essentially new indu.
try. OF at least a new and higher form
OF 81 old industry. We have only BE-
gun TO understand the possibilities Of
scientific production from the soil BIZ
means Of irrigstion.-w. E Suythe.
In Colnlar's Rural World
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14
4 Great Collection of Napoleon
Pictures.

The 251 pictures in "NcCiure's Com
plete Life o. Napoleon are drawn from
The private collections OF the Hon.
Gardiner G. Hubbard. OF Washington,
.. G; u Mg! Due Aumsle: II. |.
H, Prince Victor Napoleon; Prince
Roland BOuaparte; Baron Larrey. the
son I the chief surgeon 4 the armies
OF Napoleon: tue Duke Il Ba>sano, sou
Of [ - minister and outidant Of the
Emperor; VI. Edmond Taigny, the
friend and historian Of Isabey: NJ. Al
bert Christophle. Governor-General Of
the Credit Fancier OF France; NJ. Paul
K Roux, who has, perhaps, the richest
Of the Napoleonic collections: VI. lie
Marquis de Girardin, sOn-in-law OF the
Due de Gazette, the faithful Minister of
Finance Of Napoleon l.. aud from
the great galleries Of France.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14
THE BUTTER FLAVOR.
By vseziOS u Can Be Retained for 81,
Months or Move


Months or More.
Ccsoerning cold storage Of butter,
we will say that there is only one
method that will keep butter 50 as 70
preserve its arst rosy flavor, and ths.
is By freezing it.
The old method Of cold storage BY
holding 1t at 2 temperature OF IS 70 40
degrees would keep the butter rem
getting rancid, but it would soon lsse
its fine 6ayer and show sort Of dead,
esld-stcrage taste If Refrigerator are
constructed on system whereby
temperature of from lss to 20 degrees
can constantly maintained. butter can
Be held in sweet rosy condition SIX
neatbs- Recent experiments have in.
dieased that II is better TO 20 down
even as low as degrees above zero
The butter does not lose It's favor
exsekiy when brought into consu,np
ton The sixty-pound package, either
In tubs or arkins, is probably the best
form OF package for this <gork.-
Hoard's Dairvmsu
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14
Level Culture for Pota,o..

Almost everybody now arraA, j..
level culture produces the la-,as. 'as,
best crops Of potatoes But + i ana
possible 70 have level culture 49,, 'n'
the seed potatoes are planted daaN,a
enough for the t1bers to for, Ply
the soil The constant tendeDov :. I y
tubers Is to rise as they grow. TIL. 'l y
the seed has been planted oplv oa| ' U
two inches deep makes it necess,.r "
draw dirt around the hill. nsl,;s!."
mound which sheds the water an a;.s
side. This also cuts the potato roas
In the middle Of the row. Il reon,.1
dry and rich ground 70 make s,,oo.' a
tul deep planting and level lis
possible. But soil without s.acns-.
water near the surface IS alv.a,s . ""4
essary for the potato crop. II the sNS
soil is filed with water througb yy,1.'
and spring, It is impossible 70 w
good potato crops on such Land tbs ~
lowing season By any meshod-prai,.
Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14

Carroll News Union Bricge]
Mr.. Ned Wagner, OF Baltimore. has
been 81 the home Of his father, Mr..
VIM. T. Wagner. this week
Mr.. William Rhinehsrt and his
daughter, Of Westminster, paid visit
TO the family II Mr.. J. Il. Clemson
last veek
Mrs. jacob Bohn. Of MeKee<port.
Pa, ! Speeding the summer AZ Nj. :.
". McAllister's, near Clemsouvi.le.
Mrs. Margaret Wilhide left Oh Tues
day morning for Great Bend, Barton
County, Kansas, 10 spend several
months on visit 10 her son, Newton
NllhIde, formerly Of this place. tut
who has teen WesI FOR hunter q
Years.
Mr.. Thomas J. Reisler. whose ILL.,
uvs> LIS teen meuIioLe3. : Still IN 5
critical condition.
Mr.. Howard >4y.or. Of Baltimore,
spent tie Qsst geea With III uncle
NJ. Reuben >ay.or, us4r town.
Mr.. 0IeofE- WoEmau and son. q.
Fre-ieiics. aud Nj Louis Uieh. and
family spent saturday snd sunday
win Nj. JeL8 : Kepp ald family.
Mr. D.eL. remained seyera. day>
M James VI >hellnlsE. Of West
mIu>,er. 49, iL4-r.eG Oh May th -
- - = = q . - = ~ ~
- =. - Il. - 80. =
-. - ---' ~ =
-
~ 49,, I n n
.l-d4y ter Alexander Bay. Ilel>@-d
- ". W ~. ~. =. ~ - -. : r.. a..
- -'-- '-'S's' y 80
Y. s-,F--7 e---=-
Pew ! T. B.;t.z auG t-na.y. e.: I1--
liz Gees Pa. 4re 8 VIZ 10 .---u1 j.,
slI relatives iu I'LL, .c-.aL.v.
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