davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-25

Senator Frye can rest assured he has
the great majority of Maine people Ewith
him in his sympathy for Cuba in her
struggle for liberty from the CALLING yoke
Of Spain; and Senator Hale, in his oppo-
sition to Mr.. Frye's sentiments should
of our people. Let US give helping
hand to Cuba now farming Chronicle.
Sympathy for Cuba is one thing; active
interference In sher behalf is quite an
other thing. AS regards the former we
do not imagine that there is any differ
ercs between Senator Frye and Senator
Hale. They differ. ii they differ at all,
In regard to the policy of our govern
ment interfering at this time to help the
that Senator Frye is in favor Of inter-
ference, but if he. is we do not think ID
can truthfully be asserted that the, great
majority Of Maine people are with him.
A nations FIRST duty is to itself and to
it's own people. The interests of the
people of the United States are para
mount or ought to be, with the Ameri-
can Congress, osthose of the Cubans.
and the interests of the American people
cannot be snbseryed by plung
ing this country into war
with Spain. If We are going
about the world succoring all the peoples
that are badly governed or ar1 in distress
we shall have our hands very full indeed.
Just now the American Congress ought
to be giving its time and talent to meas
ures that are needed for the relief of our
own people. When 1t has completed
them will be time enough to go search
ing the world for objects of charity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-25
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NlHE partnership heretofore existing be-
a. tween the undersigned under the firm
name and style of s'Lambord & Morton'' is
hereby dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will be continued at the present
location by Elmer L. Landlord.
FKEn r. MORTON,
dec19d1w* ELMER E. LANDLORD
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-25
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stockholders o
the Poland Paper Company will be held a
the company's Office, Portland, on Tuesday
January 4, 1897 at p. M, for the choice Of
transaction of any other business that may
legally come before the meeting.
C. H. MILLIkEN, Clerk
Portland, Me, Dec. %, 1896. dec24dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-25

State of Maine, County of Cumberland, IS.
Chester q e. sd deass cashier Of the above
named bank a9 to the b sWeaf a. thai the above
and belief norr,p
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Esd
day of December 1895;
'' P. J. LARRABEE. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
+ Henry ny s. osGoob Directors
JAMES F. HAWKES.,
dec24 DIT
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-09
aXysk a. "a
SEWARD AND VICINITY.

By "Beulah.'
Mrs. Cal keenan,, of Great Bend,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mcdonald
j. E. Mcdonald took possession of
the postoffce last week. Monte Steele
resigning.
The Dunkards have had several
days meeting, and held their love-
feast Monday.
A prairie fire broke out down about
Harry Watermans Friday and travel
ed northwest. Men, women and
children had to fight fire to save their
buildings. Several farmers lost their
hay and corn.
Frank Hamburger had the misfor
tune to have mare break away from
HIM Wednesday. Frank in company
with Will and Joe Mcbride and
Garlic Byers have travelled ever since
Wednesday but finally lost sight OF
her and returned home Sunday with
out her. She iasa bay mare with q
white spot in the forehead, "B'
branded on one hip. Anyone seeing
or hearing of her will be suitably re-
warded if they will inform Frank
Hamburger, Seward, Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-09
ALBERT ITEMS.

From "The Silent One"
Just step out and smell the wheat
grow.
We are to have a new blacksmith
in town.
Social dance at Mr. Atkins Satur-
day night.
Sig Jacoby will soon begin to en-
large his store.
The entertainment at "A was very
largely attended.
Will Keller says he has everything
to his taste now.
The barefooted boy is again out.
Has he come to stay?
Fred Ewing is attending Central
Normal this spring.
There are no flies on Fred Gallons
head-or hair either.
Frank Haase is able to ride out new
after his long confinement.
Rev. Hopkins is back on the Albert
circuit for the coming year.
John Mansoph has new buggy.
Won't SHE be tickled though!
Miss Jamison, cousin of W. D.
Beattie, is expected here on a visit
soon
j. S. Winget and John Gallon
were doing business in Lacrosse last
week.
Judging from the large amount of
freight unloaded here some days one
would think he was in some big city
Please don't come and tell US all
about yourself just to get your name
i'm the paper. We prefer dragging
our game on the wing"
Mr.. Boris had his barn and several
hundred bushels of wheat burned.
Andv Byers' team and harness were
also burned, they were tied in the
barn.
Those taking the examination for
diplomas at Albert are: Clare Win
get, Florence Hayse, and Elton Hop
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-09
kins from district 90. Anna Cook
and Ella Worden from district 6.
Mary and Emma Bement and Clara
Barrows from district H..
PAwNEE ROCK ITEMS.

PAwNEE ROCK ITEMS.
By "Pawnee Rock Corker."
Wheat looks good.
Our skinner building is now ready.
Danils & Son will move into their
new building soon.
How the eggs suffered last Sunday.
Eggs were Sc, but they went down.
Garden is looking well at this date
here. Peaches are all in full bloom.
Mrs. Bert Payton will attend Nor
NAL school at Great Bend this sum-
mer.
The farmers are buying new har-
| ness ON the strength of their wheat
crop.
Mrs. J. Lindas went to church last
Sunday for the first time in about five
months.
Pawnee Rock is becoming a good
market place for live stock, three
cars a week now.
| Rev. [. M. Pierce will start re.
vival meeting at Lincoln this week,
nothing preventing.
Nr. dolslngtOn was In town taking
irrigation. Barton county farmers
are too smart to be swindled.
Father-''Why did you permit
young Mashman to kiss you in the
parlor last night" Daughte~: -''Be-
cause [ was afraid he would catch
cold in the hall"
There Will be quarterly meeting
held at the M. E. church Saturday at
3 o'clock, and Sunday at 3 and 1880
o'clock, by DR.. Hodson. Come and
hear good sermon.
| Mrs. Hunsley's school closed last
Wednesday. She gave a very nice
entertainment. Pawnee Rock and
Larned were we'll represented. Mrs.
Hunsley has taught two successful
years at No. 2.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-09
GALATIA GRIST.

From Get. Wrinkle"
Sadie Bott and Mrs. Ed. Whiteman
were in Hoisington Thursday.
A large attendance at q. B. prayer
meeting last Thursday night.
Rose Colgrove and Minnie Williams
are attending school at Great Bend.
A bright little one came to brighten
the lives of Jim Livesay and wife last
week.
Willard Tom Brown were in the
county seat last Thursday and Fri
day.
Jim Livesay and Jake Gustin were
in Great Bend a couple days last
week.
Have you observed that they have
worked the road in Grant township
south of Jim Halls?
Miss Matte Dee closed her school
with an entertainment at the school
house last Friday evening.
BoRN.-To Mr.. and Mrs. George
Orbison, a boy. Mrs. Orbison has
been very Ill, but is improving slowly.
Sam Bolts team ran away Thurs
day night throwing the boys out and
tearing things up in general. No one
seriously hurt, but it was a close call.
Randall Livesay closed his school
southwest of Great Bend last We'd
nesday and after assisting in conduct
ing an examination at District II, is
now at home again.
L. L. Roberts was out from the
Bend Friday and Saturday conduct
ing an examination for common school
diplomas at the school house. APP
plicauts were present from three dis
tricts.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-09

The elegant showers of Tuesday
made many heart glad and revived
growing vegetation most wonderfully.
Some more like it, only more general,
and we are all right.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-09

Postmaster Wildgen and wife were
over from Hoisington, Monday, and
made US an appreciated call.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-09

Charlie Vancil, the vegetable man,
makes regular visits to Hoisington two
times a week
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-09

Charlie Zutavern visited Larned
last Sunday. He may have gone up
there to pull off another badger fight
and then again he may not.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-09

George Gracy was in from near San
dago, Stafford county, and reported a
good rain down there Sunday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-09

John T. Little, who did the shooting
IN one of the saloons some weeks ago
is out of limbo, and left last week for
Hutchinson,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-09

You always get the news FRESH in
the DEMOCRAT it does not wait until
other papers are out and then give a
rehash of stale news.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-09

Tuesday was windy election day,
but not circumstance to what cleo
ticn day in November will be. a diff
ferent kind of wind will disturb the
elements on that day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-09

Will Merritt, OF the Great Bend
Creamery, went down to Seward We'd
nesday to assist in starting the new
skimming station down there.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-09

IN what do people and figures mostly
differ Figures never lie.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-09

Through an oversight we failed to
record the death Of John B. Gill, of
near Dundee, on Tuesday, March 31st.
He was sick only about two weeks. and
was a young man of apparently Wig or
Gus constitution.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-09

When paper begins to apologize for
the lack of news in it's columns it is a
sure sign that somebody is kicking be-
cause he is not getting his moneys
worth. And it is also pretty certain
that the somebody's kick is proper.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-04-09

IF you loose your hat in the street.
don't run after it. The Wisest thing to
do is to turn and follow the direction
it has taken in calm and digniied
manner. The reason is very simple
one. The average man the moment he
sees his neighbors headgear go scurry-
ing down the street in jumps and bounds
is immediately excited to give chase.
He prodS at the hat with his umbrella,
jumps at it with both feet, spreads
out his arms TO capture it, and, in fact,
works very hard. Why deprive the pub
lie OF such amusement by running after
the thing yourself? OF course, after
your Ieighbor has captured the that
it may be in dilapidated condition
But you have preserved your dignity, a
result worth more than the price of a
new hat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPAHTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept. 20. 1896. D. m. Forecast for Monday--For New England and eastern New York: Fair, warmer, south westerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY.

NEW ADYERrLSEMENIS TO-DAf' Amusements-Grand Opera II House. Annual sample Sale-Ohas. F. Thompson Antioue Goods-R. B. Mallory. Amusements-Poli's Wonderland. Auction Sale-Furuiture -R. E. Mallory. Best Goods -E. Mcintyre $ Co. Chairs-Home Furnishing Co.
 Daily Chat-Maley, Neely & Co.
 For Rent-Central Ofices-,O! orange otreet' For Rent-Rooms-l8B sherman Avenue Furnished Rooms-1l Center Street. yall Tim 0 Sohedule-N. H. Steamboat 70. Grand Shopping Emporium-F M. broWh~Oo' Great SB Value--Surety Shoe Store. Gas For Heating-N. II. Gas Light Co. Here's a Shoe-A. E. Greenwood. Millinery Opening-E. Moses & O.. Monday Special Sale-Wm. Frank x 70. Not a Word of Fault-Chas. Monson Co, Opening Boston Dancing Academy. Quaker Ranges-P. J. Kelly X Co. Ready for You-Howe x Stetson. Red Fire -Apothecaries' Hall. Shoes-M. E. Bristol soo Silver or Out Glass-C. J. Monson, Jr., C 10. TO Yale Men--Drown $ Durham. Waptcd-Situation- Congress Avenue. Wanted-Situaulon-l Brewery Street. Wauted-Situation- Summer street: oa,. Wanted-Small Rent -Fastidious, Ihls oliioe' Wanted-Situation- Washington Street. Wanted-Work by the Day y94 Broad Street. Watch Our Advs-Iinsley Lightpourn. Wanted-Girl-l4 College Street. Wanted-Situation-29 Davenport avenue -SItuation-l2s Commerce Street. Wanted-Girl-30i Crown Street.
 Wanted-Centrally Located House
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
LOCAL IFS.
Brief Mention

Brief Mention.
 High water to-day at 10:44 a. m Buy a new house-R. B. Baldwin. Houses to let. E. M. Clark, AZ Church. Loans, insurance-Chas. Wilson & Go. Opening at B. Rogowski's, Wednes- day and Thursday, September 23 and "A.
 A. M. Monteith, dress goods buyer for Ewen Mcintyre & Co.,, has returned from a weeks vacation spent in the Litchf1eld hills.
 J. Berenstein, one of the buyers at Howe & Stetson's, who has been re- cuperating in Litchfield county for some time, has returned to business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
Regarding Silks.

If we can't do the Silk business of this city this sea- season it. won't be because we didn't try. The last few days have precipitated per feet avllanch of new Silks and at prices that'll not admit of their staying long.
 Beautiful Figured Tafetas, for
 dresses, waists and skirts, at X 75c, SI.oO, I.25, I.3O, I.5O, IFS, I.So, 200 and 2.25 yd. The newest effects ill large pat terms and all the most approved color combinations.
 Black Satin Brocades, Gross
 Grain Brocades,
 75c yd. up. Glace Taffetas, 75c value, soc yd., Silk Velvets in all the newest
 shades.
 Black make of the cele- Dress brated Haskell Silk Silks, Co.,, Westbrook, Me-
 formerly known as
 Sacarappa Silks. Have no equal for wear and are recognized by silk experts as the best silks made in the world. Gros Grain. Peau de Soie. Satin Duchess, Satin Luxor. FaiIle Franchise. Armure Royal.
 Suraf (that washes.)
 $I.oo, I.25 and I.5o yd. And every yard guaranteed to give completely satisfactory wear. Dress. Rich effective Trimmings. N ov cities
 most carefully selected and unusually mod crate priced.
 Full line of Jets in the always desir- able narrow widths; also large line of wider styles.
 Narrow Colored Bands, with Honiton Lace and Bead Combination.
 Narrow Steel Edges. Narrow Black and Gold Edges. And scores of Nov cities that limited space prevents men, tion of. The best way is to see them. Ostrich That are strictly Collars hrst-class quality,
 with the proper curl. 08c to S3.2o ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
 THE KENWICK HOUSE.

Its Extreme DesirabiIity for Rooming
 Permanently or Transiently.
 The Kenwick, corner Chapel and Temple streets is one of the pleasant est residential rooming hotels in New Haven. Single rooms or suites of apartments are obtainable there by the week or month. It is pleasantly and centrally located, and particularly well adapted for its nearness to the we'll known "Fleming" restaurant.
 In charge of Mrs. I. Brown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
Rich Black Goods

That show in their very looks the honesty of yarn, weaver and dyer.
 We'll have none but the good kind, for that's the best for us to sell and for you to buy
 All the newest plain weaves and a perfect host of novelties, and the small cost is the most surprising part. 45. ill. Fancies at 5oc yd. that
 you'd have thought ridicu-
 lously cheap last winter at 75c. 3S in. and AS in. Wool and Mo
 hair Novelties at 75c yd.
 Of similar quality to last
 seasons s1.oo goods.
 And so it goes with the S1.oo, 1.25 and 1.5o Novel; ties. All bought at low tide prices and selling at the same. Ready made by the recog- rIade nized leading manu- Sheets facturer of this couu- and try and, moreover, Cases made as well as you'd
 do them yourself.
 They're priced at about the bare cost of material-so why bother to make your own.
 All sheets torn by hand not machine cut.
 SHEETS.
 134 yds. x21a yds., 371zc ca. 2yds. 2t yds., 4Oc 2Ayds. X 21a yds, 44c And the following prices for sheets from the best makes of cotton:
 1K yds. X 2H yds., 371ac ca. 1A yds. 2K yds., 4zc
 ? yds. and cut extra long, 47c
 2A yds. 2H yds., SOc.
 2A yds. and cut extra length, 55c ca.
 Extra size sheets that are 21s yds. 2s1 and yds. long, 65 and 75c ca. Hemstitched Sheets, 24 yds. and cut extra length, o5c ca. PILLOW CASES.
 116 yd. size, l0c ca 4 yd. size, l2Hc. FINER QUALITY. 118 yd. size, l4c ca. 1A yd. size, l6c ca. Extra sizes up to 7ls yd., at prices to 25c ea
 Hemstiched Pillow Slips at l2hc ca. Finer quality Pillow Slips at lSc ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
Choice Covers.

Handsome Covers for wash stand or table. All new patterns at excellent quality; 4-4 Chenille Stand Covers, 3sc. and soc. 6-4 Chenille Table Covers, 98c., SIPS
 and $I.eS. A Tapestry Stand Covers, CSC. GA Tapestry Table Covers, 75c.,
 SIPS and SITS. 8-4 Tapestry Table Covers, $I.25,
 $1.os and $2, 50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21

All oddly artlStlc. Many Of 'em splendid specimens of rich color and quaint German drawing.
 Other odds and ends of use and ornament:
 Waste Baskets, 1oc. up Toilet Sets, $1.4o Tobacco Jars, all prices Cork Screws SC. up Picture Wire, 25 yds., SC. Picture Hooks, SC. doz. Erica Brac, All prices Study Lamps, o8c. up Rochester Lamps, $I.4o ", Gas Standards, All prices Gas Heaters, -s oc. up Chafng Dishes, All prices 5 O'Clock Teas, All prices Candle Sticks, 3c. up Ash Receivers, AT prices Shaving Mugs. 15c. up Chocolate Sets, All prices Wine Champagne and Liquor Glasses
 at all prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, /,

UPSTATE of CYNTHIA c. DEWEY, late of l1 New Haven, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 sl9 3t JOHN KERLEY Administration
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
gomrmaI aud Gnmrier,
Monday. September Fl, 1896.

THREE MONTHS, s1.5O; ONE MONTH, 50 oENus, ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS SINGLE CoPIEs, 8 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21

,oafony AfntinzSte1 Medallions, 1ox13,
 9x11, Io-6x7-6, Iox7, from $I3.oo Sea0lea A-rmknlstsr Caybets, e-12, S31. 50
 Io-6xS-3, from $28. 5o 4AH- Wool Msvan Art .SgNares, Re-
 versible in similar sizes, from
 S3.65 up.
 4N0qHette RAgS, in three sizes, from
 S1.oo up.
 Wflf0n R@gs, Royal 5-frame, at sass. Wszf0n RMg,s, Javanese, at SIPS. Nadras Pngs, double face, soc and 4oc. Na4zer Mattdngs, in Venetian Stripes,
 A, B. and IS inch, from 200. up. z5c. OH Cloth at 200. square yd-4-4,
 G. and S-4 widths. O1 Cl0tA Sg1areS for stove purposes Al, 5-4, O. and 8-4 sizes. R0yaI and HnberzaI double-faced Smyrnas-I2xI7, $75.oo; I2xIs, 500 I2xI2, S47.5o also oxI5, exI2, 7-6 and Io-6, 6xS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21

Millinery Opening At E. Moses & Co.,, Wednesday and Thursday, September 23 and A. s21 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
Local Weather Report. FOR SEPTEMBER 20. 1896.
Mean temperature. 56. Max. remperaJure. GA. hfiv for,ona A

Mean temperature. 56. Max. .remperaJure. GA. Min. temperature. 49. Precipitation .a7 inches. Max velocity of wind. 2f-W. Accumulated excess or dailv mean tenn perature since January l. 205 degrees; or an average daily excess Of 8 degrees. Total deficiency In precipitation since Janu- ary l. 5.8S inches.
 U. G. MEYERS. Observer. Note,-A mlnus sign [-1 pre6xed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A''I" in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow Is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-21
ChiMOniers.

In all the popular woods Mahogany, Bird's-Eye, Maple, White Enamel, Curly Birch, and Antique Oak, with and without mirror tops. About fifty different designs shown from $4.oS up to $4S.75
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-06-11
PALLAS.

AS you have no correspondent
from this place you may expect an
occasional communication from me.
We are located in Washington
township on the road leading from
FreeburG to McKees Falls four
miles from the former place. This
business place was established by
Ex.Sheriff Eisenhart and is now oc-
cupied by his son-in law b. u.
Straub who is the postmaster and
has store of general chandise.
The lines of Perry and Chapman
townships come near to this place
aud the people living in this part of
the township do their dealing at this
place which is great convenience
for them. Reichenbach's school
house IN Washington township.
Morning Glory in Perry township
and Smiths in Chapman township
are all located within one mile from
Pallus. The famous PGllas Camp
meeting ground has been abandon
ed aud is now used for agricultural
purposes. Grub's church is located
one mile from here. This is Il cen
tennial congregation organized in
l77G. In my next communication
| shall give the history of the old
church organization where all the
citizens in this locality attend
church. Pallas is also located on
the road leading from Richfield to
Port Treverton. The Pallas farm
consisted of 100 acres and was pur-
chased many years ago by John
Boyer from Gratz in Phila. He oc-
cupied the farm n number of years
where "a majority of his children
were born. From here he moved to
Freeburg, but did not sell this farm.
After his decease il was owned Ivy
his widow and children. VIM. S.
Boyer, Esq, now residing Mt Gratz
purchased this farm n number of
years ago, moved on it and improved
it. He sold it to John Diehl who
sold it to Sheriff Eisenhart. Diehl
now resides near Bristol, Indiana.
In former years the names of Steilen,
Reichenbach, Gaugler, Shaffer, Ar
mold, Bickhart, Martin, Heintzel-
man, Lcnig, Scholl and others were
familiar. Their Successors names
are still among those who deal ut
Pnllas and receive their mail matter
there. SUBSCRIBER.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-06-11
SELINSGRONE.

Prof. Odcn Gortncr OF Nlinlin
town j. visiting hi, mother in thi,
place .....Thc School Board rc-or-
ganilcd 10y rc-clccting Editor j. \.
Lumbard. Pres, and Levi Fisher
Trca-. y :. Sholly was elected
Sccrctary....Mmcy Ball team wa.
defeated in this place last Thurs
day 10y the home team by Il score of
- to 6....Ncw Berlin Ball clul
plays here Wcdncsday....J. b.
Gcmbcrling, timc-kccping for the
Pcncoyd bridge company, is spend
inc Il few day, with his mothcr.....
\ stock company Is being organiz-
cd To put Il board fence around the
ball park.."..llarvcv Romig, who
has been bridging in Kentucky, ha,
returned. .... Burns Smith of Mid
dlcburgh was in town ON Tuesday
......Dr. Smith OF l'rccburg made q
business trip to town the iorcpart oI
the week .....Prot. X. l.. Schrover
M.ther and Carol Bolig drove tC
Liverpool on Sunday.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-06-11
NEW BERLIN.

The cake walk held by the Ne y
Berlin Base Ball team was n grand
success. The proceeds amounted
to Sl3.35 with which they are going
to buy n breast protector and then
the boys will be ready to challenge
80. Miss Ella Davenport of Shick-
shiny is here to spend the summer
with her grandpa, $. Dreisbach
... The Adamsburg band will fur
nish the music for commencement
j. Kleckner and son. George, are
visiting ut the Union hotel. .. Ere
mont Albert, our genial barber, has
manufactured four violins. They
are dandics. This shows that Ere.
mont is II first class mechanic and
musician.