davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
AN INTERNATIONAL WHEAT TRUST


The Washington Post is to be con-
graduated upon its editorial magma
ton. 1t is responsible for the report
sent out by the press dispatches that
a conference of nations is about to be
called to attempt to fix uniform prices
for wheat. 1t is agreed by all that
the fluctuations of price from season
to season and the alterations of
scarcity and plenty are extremely un-
favorable to industry. The agitation
for an international monetary confer
ence which should fix the coinage value
of silver seems to have suggested to
this brilliant intellect similar process
for equalizing and sustaining wheat
values.
The whole project, of course, is ut
terly chimerical and absurd. The sup
posed analogy between an information
al regulation Of wheat prices and silver
prices no more exists than the sup
posed connection between the daily
changes in the market rating of these
commodities. TO make the situation
similar, or to carry out the proposed
scheme would Involve something a
good deal more important than an in
ternational agreement. 1t would ne
cessitate either the purchase by each
government of all the wheat produced
annually within its confines or a guar
antee by it of the difference in money
between the agreed price and the ac-
tual value Of the wheat if it should fall
below that figure. That is what a ma
ton does in the case of it's coinage. 1t
is responsible for the difference be-
tween the face value and the bullion
value Of its coins, and must make that
good unless the coins depreciate. The
international syndicate for the adjust
ment Of wheat prices is a charming
theme for the ambitious correspondent,
but it is even more visionary than the
theories Of finance which we heard
advanced during the recent campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
ICE PALACE sClNTILLATl0NS.

st. Paul, by the way, is to have another
carnival.-Rush City Post.
St. Paul will have another ice palace and
carnival this winter. The Sanity City Is
great on building ice bergs. Kanabec County
Times.
st. Paul Is contemplating the holding OF
another winter carnival The proposed ice
palace will eclipse anything that has yet been
produced in that ire.-Kittson County En-
terprise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
Coal Miners May Compromise.

PfTTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 23.-An important
conference Of river coal operators and min
ers was held today. For some time there has
been a strike among the river miners and it
is estimated that there are about six thousand
idle. The diggers presented a formal demand
for 1896 in the first second and third pools
and $2.16 in the fourth. The operators at once
notified the committee that the price de-
manded could not be paid and offered
compromise. The committee not en-
powered to accept compromise, but will
ask instructions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
sioux Falls Bank i'm Trouble.

Of the currency has received information Of
the failure of the Dakota National bank, of
Sioux Falls, S. D. The bank has a capital
of $50, Gee, and at the time of the last report
it had a surplus of $50 900, and liabilities
amounting to $3.50 coo, exclusive of stock.
Bank Examiner Zimmerman has been placed
in charge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
Mc,Tahon's Run of Hard 1n.L

W. =. n. Mcmahon, switchman on the Great
YES Mes1ern road, is having run Of hard luck
Wn1le making coupling and put in several
Jays at st. Lukes hospital Last evening
Wniie crossing the street at Fillmore and
s SJI'I Ma9asha streets, McMahon slipped and
Eel, breaking his right leg. He was taken to
81. Luke's hospital in the Ducas patrol wagon.
McMahon is single and boards at 81 South
WabaSha street - SoUtn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
Globe Leads Them All,

The st. Paul Glob throughout the cam
paign took a patriotic stand and exerted a
telling influence for sound money and ma
tional honor. The o by all odds is
the ablest and best toned Democratic news
paper in the entire Northwest.-Ransom
County Gazette.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
Mfnnesota,s Luck.

A crank got into the governors chair at
St. Paul, Mimi, but was remo&ed by the
police within few minutes. Minnesota is
to be congratulated on this prompt expulsion.
1t took Illinois four years to accomplish the
same feat.-Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
Union Club Apologies.

club through its president, Judge William B.
Sanders, has sent letter to the Artemus
Ward club, apologizing for the discourtesies
shown the reporters at the dinner to Chair
man Hanna.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
Prominent Knight Dead.

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-One of the Oldest,
best known and most distinguished members
OF the order of Knights of Pythias, Martin
Luther Stevens, died at his residence in
Brooklyn this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
RECEPTION TO CITIZENS.
commercial Club Committee to Ar-i
range Details Today

Inc Commercial cub committee that
Is arranging the reception to the citi-
the club rooms at noon todav re- En- III
ally dispose of details for the event
invitations will be issued to all nae er,''
pers OF all of the principal and snh-
committees of the encampment Gen
Il. o. Mason, president Of the citizens
coiiLhlttee mas accepted the invitation
of the club on behalf of the exec1,tiT-,
committee and the board of MANAGERS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
steamer on Shore.

BAY CITY, Mich, Nov. ga message was
received this afternoon from Point Lookout
saying that the steam barge Sanitac was
ashore on Big Charity island. A telegram
has been sent ordering the tug Protector
from Sheboygan to the Sanitacs assistance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
BLOODY FIGHT
With the Notorious Miller Gang ut
Lebanon, Indiana.

LEBANON, Ind, Nov ga bloody
fight occurred on the public square in
this city at s o'clock this evening be-
tween the notorious Miller gang and
officers. Bill Woods, one of the des-
peradoes recently from Missouri, was
fatally shot by Policeman George
Frost, who himself received a bullet
while several others suffered slight in
1ur1es. 1t was case of resistance to
arrest for outrages and violence by the
Woods and Miller gang committed last
week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer. S0.1S; relative humidity, 76;
thermometer, %; wind, northwest; weather,
part cloudy; maximum thermometer, 95; min
imum thermometer, IS; daily range. IL;
amount of rainfall melted snow in last "A
hours
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
Charges Against a receiver.

Charges Against a Receiver.
TOLEDO, O., Noy 23.-Receiver Plerce's
October report of the Glover Leaf road has
brought forth an Indignant protest from Presi-
dent Kneeland and this morning he fled
petition in the United States court asking the
receivers removal. Intentional and wilfu1
mismanagement is charged in several ways.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
RAIN STILL FALLING.

Immediate Famine in India May Be
Averted.
CALCUTTA, Nov 23.-Rain has fall
en- In most of the districts Of Bengal
and has improved the crop prospects.
If the rain continues immediate danger
of a severe famine will be averted
BOMBAY, Nov. 23.-There has been
q heavy rain at Begar and slight
showers have fallen at Allahabad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
DINGLEY AGREES.
Does Not Believe His Bill Can BE
Passed.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The World
this morning publishes from Lewiston,
Me, q two-column signed dispatch
from Nelson Dingley Jr, chairman of
the ways and means committee in which
he says: Il see no reasonable ground
for hoping that the exigency tariff bill
passed by the house last December will
be taken up by the senate this winter.
I should, nevertheless, be gratified to
see it passed and sent to President
(Iny-o1o nd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
RIVER AT s A. NJ.
Danger Height of
CHARGE AND SPECIFICATIONS.

Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
FOR THE GORDON TROPHY
Fast Nights Play in the whist
Tourney

The first games in the whist tourna-
ment for the Gordon trophy We're
played last night at the st. Paul Whist
club rooms. Five teams played. the
result being Erwin beat Sargent eight
= brggS beat Hay, one point;
Gordon beat Buford, two points. Met,
calf beat Fetter, thirteen points. and
Henzius and Bum were tied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, Washington, Nov. %, Gas
p m. Local Time, s p. M. 18th Meridian
Time.-Observation taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-24
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Forecast for
Tuesday: Minnesota-Fair; colder in the
southeast portion; northwesterly winds
Wisconsin-Fair; colder; fresh Northwestern
ly winds.
The Dakotas-Fair; warmer in the west
ern portion; variable winds becoming south
erly.
Montana-Fair; warmer; southeasterly
nd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-05

" The Use of Castora is So universal AMI
IT'S merits 81 we'll known that it .,rDls a work
OF superarogation to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, n. u,
New York City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-05
I'n:IE f,n !. PHIG.
ALL tbs LAT. NEWS OF
THE DAY.
Ounhan1 yet Free

Los Bano-, Cal. June 4-Resorts
still eare Dluham in this vicinity,
The local o1irers are alert on the trail
still The south ward direction taken
would Indicate that he WAS making
for the plains and would probably
reach the river about FireDa ugh. At
Tin O.C .nuuTs aoout twelve miles
northeast = Belts station, was found
a freshly killed calf, A little further
on the snairncrs came across 4 }unch
basket in wuic': wa, part OF the fresh
meat Yesterday man answering
the description OF Dunham was seen
about ten miles from town. He MADE
raid on the garden taking all the
ripe pears and turnips.
Later he was sen in Pedro canyon
He went to house Fpr fo.d ana
water " hicn he cot aud was asked to
stay all night. H refuse! unt seem
el anxious t. ct away. his shoes
were pretty we'll worn, having the ap-
! pearan"e rf rough usage. The eff
! GERS are now III that county aud the
brush and timber are thor rurhiy
searchci There is 10 cattle and
water in the hills ana he will hr H.
lical to go to houses for food AID
water.
uoil'5tor. June IS erif B3Nau
accompanied ty Wm. Flipiett Of 9 .ein
Sahe Valley returned this morning..
Sheriff BalIan gives it as his op!n-
I ion that Durham is not in the Coast
range and acting on that view b.
started for Gilc"y. where he will av-
| ait orders from the Sheriff OF Santa
Clara county. NuthinZ has vet been
heard from Sheriff McAvory, who
with Charles Gardner. left yesterday
for Little Pauoch Valley.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-05
HaWaiin News,

Honolulu, Nay % per steamer Ala
meda(.-The funeral of Kate Field
who died on the 10Th was held the ooh
The body was embalmed and placed
in a temporary vault pending instruc-
tiOns to Consul General Mills from
Chicago. 1t is understood that Miss
Field said that if she died in Homo
lulu she wished her remains buried
beside John Brown at North Eliza,
New York. The funeral was attended
by President Cole, members OF the
Cabinet and many leading citizens
She fell sick on the Island of Hawaii
aud started for Honolulu by steamer
dying half hour after the steamer
arrived, Of pneumonia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-05

Trib.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-05
ICE! ICE! !CE!!

Doc. Benton is now supplying the
finest ice that was ever harvested il, this
city 1t is the pure Carson river pro-
duct. il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-05
Look Everywhere
See All Tn Stocks in Town,
Then See Mine!

And # you don't get the latest style
and the best quality of goods for the
same money then don't buy OF ne.
Remember | sell 70 inferior goods.
| let the other. do that
| have complete stock of Clocks,
Watches, Chains, ard ID iamond Goods
Different Society charms and badges
Also stock of eye glasscs and specta- -.
cles fitted to perfection Watch work
and jewellery work speciality.
%: Satisfaction Guaranteed 20:
J. BELCOVE, oRMsBY BLOCK 81 ), I
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-05

"Castoria is 50 well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior TO any prescription
known to ne" II. A ARCHER, II. D.
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, Y. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23
Complete List of Assessors.

The Governor has appointed assessors nj
large for Carroll as follows:
First district, composed of Taneytown
Uniontown, Middleburg and Union Bridge
election DISTRICTS Jonas s. Harner, Democrat
of Ianeytown, and F. J. Shorb, Republican
of Middleburg district
Second district, composed of Westminster.
New Windsor and Myers districts, George c.
Grass. Republican, of Westminster district.
and Oliver A. Haines, Democrat, of MYERS
district.
Third district, composed of Woolery's.
Hampstead and Manchester districts. Gran,
vile L. Herring, Democrat, of Woolery's. and
j. W. kelbaugh, Republican, of Hampstead.
Fourth district, composed of Franklin, Mt.
Airy and Freedom districts, Oscar NJ. Spur
rier, Democrat, of Mt. Airy district. and Il.
A Zile, Republican, of Franklin district.
Following are the local or election district
assessors, as published last week:
Taneytown district-Edmund F. Smith.
Uniontown district-Edwin G. Gilbert.
Myers district-William T. Halter.
Woolery's district-James Slasman.
Freedom distriet-Basil Dorsey.
Manchester district-Cornelius R. Wentz
Westminster district-Jacob L. Shaffer.
Hampstead district-David w. Richards.
Franklin acknowledgements Brown.
.uiuuieDuiS diStrict-D. calvin warner.
New Windsor district-David p Smelser
Union Bridge district-Chares F. Reck.
Mt. Airy district-Reuben T. Clary.
All the local assessors are Democrats.
The assessors-at-large and local assessors are
required to meet at the Court House on the
first Tuesday in June, which will be the I'd
day, and prepare to enter upon their duties
The local assessors only act within their cleo
ton district, while the assessors at large will
act in every election district in their assessment
district. For instance the assessors at large
in the 4th assessment district, are Oscar NJ.
Spurrier and L. A. lille They will act in
Franklin, Mt. Airy and Freedom districts
In Mt Airy district Reuben T. Clary, the
local assessor will act with them; in Franklin
district Augustus Brown will act with them,
and in Freedom district Basil Dorsey will act
with them.
The work of assessment mus be completed
before the second Tuesday, the sth day, of
September at which time the Board of Con
troll and Review (the County Commissioners
act as such Board) begin work. first giving
two weeks notice by advertisement in two
newspapers of their sitting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23
An Invasion of Death.

MEssRs. EDITORS Can it be that your
readers know that the fair town Of Westmin-
ster is being girdled with death in some of its
most repulsive forms Two or three of your
fellow -townsmen, lured by the bright skies
and balmy air of this beautiful season, wan
dered out several times lately-first in one
direction, then in another-along these quiet
roads. In every case they had not gone far
beyond the town limits aoithin those limits,
thanks to our vigilant health officer, we are
safe from such nuisances) before they were
made aware of the proximity of a mass of
disntegrating earrion, a heap of rotting gar
bage, or some other sort of corruption. In
more than one instance the dead animal was
plainly to be seen, not far from the high-road.
Now, Messrs Editors, surely such disgusting
sights and smells are quite unnecessary. More
than that, they are distinct menace to the
public veal. Every inhabltant of this county
ought to be interested in the progress of West
minister. the development of its natural oppor-
tunities. the increased value of its real estate.
But all this depends upon Westminster be-
coming attractive as place of residence to
an increasing number of purchasers. Will it
favorably dispose those who might come to
make their residence here. to be met, as soon
MS they sally out beyond the confines OF the
town. by visions OF dissolution and odors of
decay ? If a race of vultures could be i'm
ported, or pack of jackals or some other
natural scavengers, things might be left to
them. In default Of these the only way seems
to be to take down the shovel and The hoe, :"
as the song says, and place these and similar
corpses uRder the sod. 1t seems clear that III
some instances those who permit these nui-
sances on their property would, by strict in
terpretation of the law, be indctabIe. But
il cannot be that anyone in this community is
going 10 be unwilling 10 comply with the rea-
sonable request of their neighbors in this mat
ter. Very respectfully yours, ViAToR.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23
c. E. social at Deer Park.
Reported for the Democratic Advocat,


The large and fourishing Society of Chris
iian Endeayor, of Deer Park, held a social at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ditman,
on Thursday evening of last week, and spent
a very pleasant and profitable evening. The
program was opened by singing, Hear the
Shout of Triumph" followed by an earnest
prayer by Rev. Geo. w. Honey, pastor Of
Deer Park Circuit. Singing, Take Me to the
Living Fountain; scripture reading, by Miss
Katie Beard: solo, by VIM. NJ. Shilling; read
ing, by Miss liza Bollinger, president of the
Society; solo, by Miss Grace l.. Burns; read
ing, by VIM. NJ. Shilling; made up the bal
ance of the program, and the rest of the even
ing was taken up with singing; Mr.. Alfred r..
Welch was organist and Mr. Leonard Ditman
violinist. About / clock ALL were invited
into the dining room where refreshments were
served in abundance.
Those present were Mr. L. Ditman and
family, Rev. Geo. w. Honey, wife and son,
Miss Ida Boilinger, Mr.. Howard f. Smith,
corresponding secretary, Joshua Lockard and
wife, Andrew Spencer and wife, John SpeIi-
Ger, Catharine Spencer, Eta Williams, Henry
Zeler and wife, R. C. Baker and wife, Ada
Davis, Minnie Baker, Daisy Loekard, Bertha
Roll, Howell Davis, Annie Henry, Ada KIM
mie, Rosa Kinmie, Dora Holmes, Mollie
Beard, Cleda Davis, Georgia Little, Carroll
Owings, Hartman Wardenfelt, Harvey Lock
ard, Bradford 0wings, Arthur Lockard,
Harry Prick, Willie Beard, Press. Holmes,
Henry Little. Caddie Beard, Florence Prick,
Lizzie Turnfaugh, Sadie Bollinger, Mollie
Lockard, Cora G. Smith, Mary L. Smith,
Geo. f. Smith, Geo. w. Coppersmith, Lewis
Beard and Leonard Davis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Criminal Docket Taken Up and Offenders
Dealt With.

When the Circuit Court met on Monday the
criminal docket was taken up and the follow
ing cases were disposed of up to Wednesday
evening, when the jury was discharged until
next Monday:
State VS.. Alberson Elms; larceny; plea OF
guilty confessed. Released on recognizance on
ticket of leave. Reifsnider for state; Bond
and Thomas for prisoner
State VS.. Edward Reese; bastardy; plea Of
guilty confessed and sentenced to give security
or remain in jail for nine months Reifsnider
for state; Roberts and Stocksdae for trayerser.
State VS.. Edward Phillips, Harry Broadbelt,
Andrew J. Graham. Thomas Phillips, Clar-
ence l.. Smith and Edward Young, assault and
battery; tried before jury; verdict of guilty OF
assault against Edward Phillips and Harry
Broadbelt, who were sentenced TO pay fine
of $50 each, and not guilty as to the others.
Reifsnider for state; Reifsnider Il Reifsnider
for traversers.
State vs.. Augustus Rheubottom; assault
with intent TO kill; tried before jury; verdict
of guilty, of assault and battery, and sentenced
TO the House of Correction for six months.
Reifsnider for state; Steele for traverser
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23
Death of John w. Nelson.

Mr.. John W. Nelson, a wel-known citizen
Of Westminster, died last Sunday morning OF
consumption after an illness of some weeks.
He had been in failing health for a year or
more.
Mr.. Nelson was born in New London, Fred
erick county, in 1926, and was about 20
years of age He came to Carroll many years
ago, and was merchant and farmer at Bird
Hill for long time. Ten or twelve years ago
he removed to this city. and opened grocery
store, in which business he continued up to
the time of his death. He came from sterling
stock, and was himself an upright and honor
able citizen. In politics he was an unhinch-
ing Democrat, but never sought public Office.
A wife and two sons survive him, his only
daughter, Mae Nelson, having died about two
years ago. His sons are J. F. Nelson and
w. B. Nelson, both Of this city.
His funeral took place on Wednesday after
noon, from the NJ. P. Church, Rev. DR.. Graham
aud Rev. DIR. J. r. Ward officiating. The
pallbearers were L. 0. Grimes, t. W. Mather,
G. w. Morningstar, Jesse C. Shreeve, Nelson
Gilbert and Joseph Foutz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23
New windsor items.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Getty very delightfully."-
entertained party of their young friends at
supper on Thursday evening at their beauti-
ful home, Retirement. Mrs. Getty re-
ceived her guests in her usual cordial and
bright manner that always greets the visitors
to her home. At six O'Clock supper was
served in most dainty and attractive way.
Covers were laid for fourteen, and each guest
found awaiting him or her bouquet of car
nations to adorn themselves After heartily
relishing the meal, little while was spent
socially and the jolly party all attended the
lecture given by DR.. Gregg, on 1.-THE Queens
of the World, given in Presbyterian Church.
Those composing the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Getty, Misses Carrie Stouffer, Carrie
Smith, Elsie Birely, Hattie Ecker, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Snader; Messrs. Harry Stouffer,
Walter Englar, Walter Getty, Edward Ecker
and Herbert Getty.
Miss Elsie Birely, of Frederick, is the guest
of Miss Carrie Stouffer.
Miss Willela Stansbury, of Hampstead is
the guest. of Miss Cora Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. James gladden. are visiting
Mrs. Joseph Stouffer.
The Christian Endeavor Convention, which
is now in progress, was opened on Wednes-
day evening by a preparatory service, con-
Quoted by DIR. James Frazier. Owing to the
nclement weather a number of delegates
failed to appear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-05-23
Personal Notes.

Mrs. John j. Baumgartner, of Westminster,
and her children have gone to st. Louis, Mo-,
her former home TO spend the summer with
her mother.
James G. Berrei, Jr., and bride, and Miss
Berret, of Freedom district, were in Westmin-
ster on Tuesday.
Messrs. Ira Yount, of Littlestown, and
Edgar Yount, of Taneylown, were guest of
Miss Mary and John Starr, near Union Bridge,
ON Sunday last.
Mr.. Chas. T. Cockey, of Pikesville, was a
guest of Dr. j. Howell Bllingslea on Tuesday.
Mrs. DR.. George Y Everhart and son, who
had been visiting her molher-in-law, Mrs,
Samuel p Everhart, this city, has returned
home.
Ex-Goy Frank Brown and son Frank, were
in Westminster on Tuesday.
Mrs. C. Fl. Spurrier was guest Of Miss
Anna E. Shriver several days last aud tins
week.
Mrs. H. C. Oursler and son Walter, OF
Philadelphia, Pa, we're in Westminster this
week.
Elder Ephraim Stoner, of Union Bridge,
and Miss Matte Pfoutz, of Clear Ridge, have
gone to attend the Annual Meeting of the
German Baptist at Otto, Kansas