davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-31

RaTTT X E-NzCF Ms ss1sEcsszzs-
FRAY sEszfui-s as tEr rlssEsl1t
s-nrs NG 55s Chzrr1 sI-sst- ruru@r g
Cea-sr- Ms Car1 TEsEfr--0- -
Isrhsfr----y sz-srr1 ned 1tcLs 1ftF g
h,sr y1u-E frds-t5s f- tnCur ~ y =
Ere-a Erssz1s-r- % SAITH. E-a -
sue-rs5-.r tts sIuz1er ia tel> city uitn
hsr r-1-ls- -nrszss. HcC- ard Mrs. J.
g. W-fxhs- TIE uuc1Lar F1EuE bos-
tess I'D hzrsslf Fruu1 il tre h1T7J
s1ssrrzfnuezl q hsr yuC1lE frisn-s-
NrSC- II HE-rss ard Nrs- Frank
WfLa-.a- f1r-z zssss5 s1ue chol-s vocal
a-r7 r-s-rl--eE1al EZSic- that Eas
uz-h az Frs,.5atsd - t1s yea1r REQ
cls- Tea teI11ifEl -sIsc-igC> WETe
rscs5z-ss5 o a -l.5c III tie Esl-srs
@ TIE c0Epa1F z1=ssjCx tGs title u
szbcE eel-rzbCc- NJ Js-1is Collins
proved hsrself n71sl tborr1Ehly sr-
l-zI--esi EIth the uz-1srs presented
ard - EEar5=5 The 81 priIs- Ms
Lf-A- Ns-s-Ea-- received -sC1-d
prI1z-
Gas. ui1Els,5 uI-h o-1er azz~s-
meats fgll0Rs,1- after sh5ca el=r8nt
rsfrss11e-ts Eere served and the
merry party dsparsed- voting MIS-
Tzlki1Etg1 4 capital s1tertai1sr-
Mss Basss157rg 5Zri1x bsr s11rL s-ay
il ihis citg hAs uz6s bos-s d. frfeuds
by bs- bright and c7ssrfUl disp1si-
ti01-
Tc8=s soi0yinz th= pleasures q tie
evening ssre=
Nisse- 5retz R0ssuber<. q SEATTLE,
Minnie Ssru555- ard D4Eusr AueS,
o. P1-tha5. Lydlz NcJ-rS. q Grants
Pass Corz TzIkrnxtCo. Georgia Dav-
eDpDrt- Lea Ha.tOn. Ruth Gabriel
"a. C-lis H1in-~, Jennie Cnllins-
Winnie BgryI, Le5z B1re1, Carrie and
SteIIr H1-sE- Carrie Willis LeIg
Nickiin- Ana S-rs1z. Anna Wipr1t,
Alice Hver>- CJ1ais LsWis. Constance
HJlizaJ. Margaret N1nsDa, Gertrude
De1dzll- Grzc- a1d El4 Eiu-l1st-
Maud ard z lEea-= D-alz-. N-..I-
Harris. H15i= Jl1a~tF. 1I---e
Br1En. Eth-I Knight NJ Hs-on.
Elaine DIi=T. Emily I--r-~. Ha g
WstsJo- Ell- Klein Lillian Nets
chan Anna Bisseo. LaE e n-a-Ler.
Ns5le Brzu-lu. era - r-r, yzu6e
McEsy. Helen Sui rer n. Gerrud-
RiddeI. Lois CushaE. EQa NJ y.
Oskie Rctan. Hermfnz gt.-zer. 20
and Frankie Ch4se- Azn=, Gtlha-r.
Master Frank WIImzD and Carl
Hinges
Mrs Joe Aiken and MSS. L. Jrrs
assisted 10 the entertainment q the
yOUng folks. Misses Naude aud FLOR
euce Denham had charge Of 2 bOJth
from which delicious lemonade was
served
Th-. oder members Il the PARTY
present. zeFe Nr. and Mrs. T. P. Talk-
ihgtuo. Mr. and .Nr~ 7. g. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Hinges. Mr. and
Mrs Frank Wilman, Mrs Joe Aiken
and Mrs ). L. Jones
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-31

PICgIC ASD DEDlCATICS.-T0 T0dzy
Ezs the day for union picnic under
the sEspiess O. the TzriO1s orders
This eTe1inZ the neE L .. D. z. hall
recently erected AZ SciO by Dezrdorf
L0dge, No. =, q that city, viii be
dedicated n visW y which fact Z
oODpany u taree Ilnkers eft Salem
.tLIs zfteTnCol and VII assist in the
1sdIcztOry ceremonies. Among those
going from Salem were Grand Master
G. Catch, 9. II. Burnett, TIImOn
Ford W. T. Willizms1n and many
others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-31

- Maj .y-EE-
Tomorrow Afternoon the baEbers and
bartenders will play ball on the fair
grounds diamond. No admission viii
Be charged and all are invited.
The teams With appropriate uni
forms Till assemble al the Intersection
Of State anC Commercial streets
promptly at O'Clock. Preceded by a
band the procession will move north
70 Chemeketa street, where they will
board the car for the fair grounds.
The public Is invited % attend the
game
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-31

BIDS WASTED.-The Lane county
court will receive bids at the Office Of
County Clerk A. E JenniDg, Eugene,
for furnishing materials and labor
for the basement Of the cnurt house
until August l6, at noon. Send for
Specifications.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-31
Fen 95 ecnsUr

---.-- r---. -----. ..- 20
-->- H--=s --- '-= - Atl-a-
~ E-- 81 80
ll--e -f ~ az ~ - 4 ~ -
A'a' ~
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az ~ NAt F--' - ''liy- va
l=i1i@1 ~ 10 ~ az
- - p -1- l--s VII -ss11
~
IT. al rs ? Il >-EIi -. -
EEF f--T a. 1T=- -E-r-ET Flstl g ST.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-31

CASE ARGCED.-The Neal -. Ny
ers bicycle case was argued before Re
cOrder FL y. Edes Friday afternoon
and taken under adyisemeut by that
Official untillp N. THURSDAY the 5th
prOx. darcy < Richardson appeared
FOL Myers * sons while Mr. Neal was
represented By Prescott & McCOurt,
two Of Salem's youngest members Of
the legal profession.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-31

Tent Canyas.-We have a good line
Of heavy canvas p. IS and 40 inches
wide. AlND drillings and heavy
musllns cheap for cash.
Hop pickeTs' Gloves Just opened a
big line Of ladies aud mems hop
picking gloves at the extremely low
price Of pc pair.
Red ShOes.-New lines Of red shoes
for ladies men and boys just received.
All the latest styles.
Standard PatteTns-August fashion
sheets and full line 81 patterns eX-
pected this week. To introduce our
monthly magazine, the STANDARD
Designer" We will send IL free OF
charge for three mOnths 20 all the
professional dressmakers Of Salem
who will leave their names with Us
this week.
Dress Goods Sale-On all summer
dress goods still continue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-31

TROLLEY WIRE BREAKs.-The
trolley wire Of the Salem & Suburban
Street Railway Co. was down this
morning between High and Liberty
streets but passengers were promptly
transferred aud the break practically
did not interfere with the operations
OF the ears. Lineman VIM. Burbee
and Assistant Arthur Churchill soon
had the break repaired and the cars
resumed their regular runs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-31

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-MOrning and
evening services at the usual hour.
Preaching by the pastor. open air
meetings a. follows: Tuesday evening
az O'Clock, the pastor viii address
the people from the steps Of 3. J.
Sharp's residence near the Electric
store; Wednesday evening, from the
open about i've blocks vest q Mrs.
Sharp's; Friday evening, from W. H.
OsbOrn's poarch, corner Of Eighteenth
and Chemeketa streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-31

MORE ESDEAvORERs.-A train con-
sistiug Of fourteen coaches u Chris
tian EndeayOrers passed through Sa-
lem at Q O'Clock this morning. The
delegates were from far Eastern
states. 4 few more trains Of excur-
siOnists are expected, but the dates Of
their arrival can not yet be asceF-
tained
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-31
70 sz RAzzD

5 49, sssa-- s--s Na..a-r-a WI -
--z - GgrsT-
- s-s- N-,t-,- PASSED p t1e rtVs-
EEz1 srs1 E-r Ete-e- Essss1E.- y 5ls
s-zr 5ras Wa11rua- tas w1rk q r1-s-
taz -ns <1ElUs- G7EpsT ursr's-K1crT q,
tasE-r -ta .rEft % P--rLtzl1 20 X
uIazrs. ENs -e,rl- 11ls u,-ruf ~ Is =
sr-srzss- tEs E1rE g -atst1E ths
51-zsErss5 s1eIEe-- 81 rsslll-s several
Oar c11 z- - t-t7GE1s the 1ru1 lAF
he n ID ty N-Cf1IT sEsni-E-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-31

LEFT TODAY.-O. II. Fay, accom-
panied By foreman, teamster and
other assistants, left today for Doug
las county, where he has been awarded
the contract for extending the Bohe-
mia Oakland road from its present ter
minus to the Music mine in Douglas
county. The work Is To be completed
by October Is, at a cost Of g, 900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-31

SOMETHING CSCsCAL.-A JOURNAL
reporter has noticed something
which is indeed unusual during this
dull month in the fact that one place
Of business has an increased force
employed, and that is Lanes tailor
ing establishment The only reason
assignable for this must be the
superior character Of work done there,
and the special prices made for this
season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-31

BURIED AT PoRTLAND.-The Te-
inaius OF John w. Miller, who died
in Salem early Friday morning, were
this morning shipped 10 Portland
where they were given interment this
afternoon. Rev. W. c. Kantner went
down on the overland and Oniciated
at the funeral services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-31

Helena Independent: Betting on
horse racing is not gambling in the
eyes Of the law. So held Attorney
General C. B, Nolan yesterday. The
question was presented Guy " Staple
ton. county attOney Of Silver Bow
County
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-31

y. N. c. A--ReY. ". c. Kautner
will give the address aud special mU-
SIC has been arranged for. All men
are cordially invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-31

LADIES--I make big wages at home, and
want all to have the same opportunity. The
work is very pleasant and win easily pay
SIS weekly. This is no deception. want
no money and viii gladly send full PaPticu
lars TO all sending stamp. Miss NJ. A Steb-
bins, Lawrence, Mich. 81 3tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-31

4 SMOOTH FACE--DOes not imply
a rascal but is the condition Of the
face Of anyone who has had one Of
LEWIS 10 cent shayes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-31
o. c. * z. r. R.

Sunday SEASIDE Excu-ssoa WI Run Sun
day August 7,
And continue 10 run each SUNDAY
thereafter during the season. Trains
leaves Albany 100 J. u; Corvallis
$50 a. NJ Returning leaves Newport
$50 p u.
Fare, Albany, Corvallis and PhilO-
math, sl.jO for round trip. Points
west usual rates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-31

WEATHER FORECAST. Tonight
and Sunday the weather sill De
fair and warmer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-31
Humphrey
Warehouse,

We are prepared to receive grain Of all
kinds from this day at our warehouses in
Salem and Macleay. Grain stored or will
contract for wheat. Also farmers furnished
with sacks as formerly. Call and see US.
A. NJ. HUMPHREY.
4 Nv & win Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-31
WILLS BROS. 6 co.

Postofiice Dry Goods and Shoe
House. Remember We are closing out
clothing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-31
BORN.

ATCHISON.-In this city, Friday,
July 30, 1897, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
AtchiSOn, a son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-31

During the last fiscal year 62l5 i'm
migrants landed in Baltimore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-31

r y. Set EI1 rs5d-s ne ~ tie
. fair grl1-1-. lost q valuable bag
mar t0d4y. Mr. Sooc- cane 70 the
city this morning and left his team
attach=5 o. q tel=kTsrh r-.e 70 'r1nt
o. Vjl~aa & Ryan'- t0lsoEiaI rariors,
HhlI- liz trau>a-ted s0-e business
a51ut the city. About 10 O'Clock
WOOD saw passed down Commercial
street and when near the team
large quantity u surplus steam began
% escape, creating Considerable con-
fusion. The horses became badly
frightened and reared and plunged
quite wildly, bat did not break the
rope with which they were tied.
Presently the handsome bay mare
made another desperate plunge when
becoming entangled in the harness;
she fell TO the ground striking her
head quite forcibly on the cement
walk. The blow killed the animal
having apparently dislOcated its neck.
To MEHAMA .-TOmOrrow vas the
day for another bicyle run By Salem
whee Imam but the interest in these
Sunday runs 80 recently inaugurated
By the Salem wheelmen seems to be
waning, 1t was generally understood
that Mehama would be the objective
point for Sundays run but at
O'Clock this afternoon only six had
for the trip and as re-
suit no regular run will be had tomor-
row. Those wishing to go to Mehama
viii probably make the trip alone.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-10-30
Leaf From the Past.

From Edwin W. Shriver, of this city, we
have received copy of The Democrat and
Carroll County Republican, dated West
minister, Nd, Thursday, August Z, 1915.
Joseph NJ Parke, now nearing so years OF
age, was editor and proprietor, and the vol
ume was NOT. No.l7 The first page contains
the correspondence between Messrs. Isaac
Shriyer. Jos. NJ. Parke and Jabez Goreand.
Rev. w. Collier, in regard TO the publication
of a sermon he delivered at their request, on
july 10. on the death of Andrew jackson.
The sermon was published.
Thomas Watkins Ligon, of Howard county.
was the Democratic Republican nominee for
Congress, and Jacob Grove, George W. Man
70, Martin Kroh and David Hape were candi-
dates for the House of Delegates. On Sat
urday, the I'd of August, the Democratic con-
yention was held at the courthouse; Isaac
Shriver was president; Eli Hewitt and David
Brilliant, vice-presidents; Stephen h. Gore
and Nelson Norris were secretaries.
Very little state news is given, and there is
no local news Editorial comment is made
upon the excellent ticket presented to the
people.
Among the prominent merchants advertis-
ing in the paper were Samuel Orendorf,
Joshua Yingling, Jesse Shriver and Alfred
Troxel, Jesse Refsnider; K. r. Booth was
practicing dentistry; }. Henry Hoppe was
sheriff and Richard Manning was deputy:
Joseph Stout offered lime for sale on the
Joseph Omdorf farm, tenanted by solomon
Myerly, at nine cents per bushel; Joseph Ma
thias carried on carpentering and cabinet
making; Dr. K. D. Payne, Drs. Matthias u
Shipley, and Drs. Smith q Swormstedt were
active practitioners; DR.. Jacob Shower was
clerk the circuit court ;Jabez Gore announc-
ed himselfasa conveyancer and scriyener; and
Henry Motter, Manchester, general merehan-
disc. Messrs. Benjamin Yinglng, Michael Sui
Ivan. Lewis Trumbo, Jesse Manning, Horatio
Price, Samuel Moffet, Nelson Norris and
Basil Hayden were independent candidates
for sheriff There were a large number of
real and personal property sales by sheriff
Hoppe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-10-30
Wedding Bells.
sHuBKAcEL-PooLE.


The pleasant evening spent at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher NJ. Shubkagel, near
Shiloh, Md, will long be remembered by
those present. 1t was on Thursday, October
81. 1897. These hospitable hosts called their
neighbors and friends together to witness the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Sallie H., to
Mr.. James E. Poole, formerly of Frederick
county. but now of Shiloh, this county. The
nuntial knot was tied at o clock by Rev. C..
NJ. Eyster, of Manchester. The bride APP
reared in a gown of light lavender, trimmed
in white satin and ribbon with hat and gloves
to match. while the groom wore the conven-
tionai black, They we're attended by Miss
Lillian G., Ruby, of near Shiloh, ms brides
maid, and Mr.. Charles Reed. of near Snyders-
burg as groomsman. After the ceremony all
extended their heartiest good wishes. Then
a wedding dinner was beautifully served.
seasoned with cheerful conversation and gen
eral good feeling.
The happy couple were generously remem-
bered by their friends in presents, consisting
of a half.dozen caneseat chairs, china, silver
and glassware, blankets, lamps table and
toilet linen, and sotorth.
In addition to those already named there
were present from Hampstead-Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Caltrider, Mr.. and Mrs. George La
motto, Miss Annie B. Wisner, Mr. Denton
NJ. Wisner, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shaffer;
from Snydersburg and near by-Mr. Charles
Lippy, Miss Matte Lippy, Mr.. Chas. Sharrer,
Miss Ella Sellers, Mrs. Ira Lee and son, VIM.
F.; from Shiloh and neighborhood-Mr. Al
bert R. and Miss Nellie V. Shubkagle, Mr.;
George W. Trump, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Trump and daughters, Rosa and Hazel, Mrs.
Harvey Lookingbill, Mr.. H. Edward and Miss
Fleuretta Lookingbill, Mr.. Harry Shaffer'. Mr..
Jacob Lynch and son, Arthur j.; from
Patapsco-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j. Wisner
and daughters, Katie, Helen and Gladys; from
Carrollton-Misses Lizzie and Agnes Walsh,
Messrs. David and James Walsh. Miss Treva
NJ. Eyster, of Manchester; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
SNYDER, of Houcksville; Mr.. and Mrs. John
C. Dell, of Mt Union, and others. Among
the ''otkers'' are included a goodly number
of Kunkle's Famous Band, who could be
heard if not seen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-10-30
Eaiqht Items,

The NJ. E, Sunday school of Oakland Mills
held their first Children's day at Oak land
Hall, Sunday, October Oath, at 8 o'clock p.
N. The building was so crowded that some
had to return to their homes unidentified, as
it was impossible to find room to seat all de-
sirons of seeing the bright faced little ones in
their Children's day glee, and to listen to the
eloquence of the larger ones. But those that
did claim it to be superior to any in the
vicinity of late. The services were opened
with prayer by the pastor, Rev. VIM. A. Nc
Donald
Misses Ella Humphreys, Bessie Hush, Lula
Parker, Alice Bowie, Maud Edmonston and
others then favored the audience with some
very pretty and pleasing recitations and songs
of praise The little folks acted their parts
remarkably well and seemed enthusiastic in
the work
Rev. VIM. A. Mcdonald and Mr.. Orem
McCloskey both made eloquent speeches and
addressed the school ON Sunday school work.
Mr.. Enos Humphreys organized the school
aud is an ambitious worker in the Sunday
school,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-10-30
McKinstrv,s Mills Itams.

Mr.. Wesley Repp, who met with a painful
accident while driving on W. R. Waldren's
race track last Saturday, is much better.
Miss Maggie Engler spent the past week
with her brother, Mr. 7. B. Engler, Of Ia
neytown.
Mr.. Frank Lambert and family spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his brother, near
Gettysburg, Pa.
Mr.. r. c. Bale, son Roy and Roy Stouer
all spent several days in Washington, d. C.,
last week.
Mr.. P. B. Enger, of Taneytowf, was the
guest of his mother on Sunday
Mr.. Geo. B. Simpson, while attending the
auction at Climpsonville, had his lap robe
aud whip stolen; valued $500.
Miss Clara Engler, of Linwood, spent the
past week with Mrs. Mary Engler, of this
place.
Mr.. W. R. Zumbrum and family, and Mrs.
John Yinglng, all spent Sunday with W. r.
Koontz and wife.
Mr.. Hope, of Mt. Washington, Baltimore
county, has rented Mrs. S. B. McKinstry'
store.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-10-30
Next Tuesday is Election
Day. A full Democratic vote
will result in the election of
the whole Democratic ticket.
News of the Week.

Three inches of rain fell at McCook, Ne
braska, on Monday night and Tuesday. Il
was followed by snow.
Aunt Nancy Daniels, colored woman, Is
dead at Sacramento, California, at the age OF
11q years. She was native of Virginia.
The crew of the life saving station at Cobb 5
Island, Virginia, on Monday were compelled
to abandon the station on account of the
storm.
Thomas Doane, of Charlestown, Massachu-
sets. distinguished civil engineer, died al
Townsend, Vermont, on Saturday, aged a
years.
James Wallace Knox, well-known turf
man. and former owner of Nutwood. com
mitted suicide at Kenosha, Wisconsin, on
Saturday, by shooting.
The Hotel Brooklyn, at Keletville, Pa,
was destroyed by fire Monday morning.
Three persons lost their lives and seven Others
were severely burned.
The steam schooner Caspian went ashore q
few miles below Point Arena, California, on
Saturday afternoon. Thirteen ont of the crew
of fifteen were drowned.
Fire at Rib Lake, Wisconsin, on Monday
night. damaged the big sawmill Of j. j. Ken
nedy and destroyed many thousand feet Of
lumber. Loss, S87, 900, partly insured.
Sanitary Inspector Drummer, in the monthly
report to Washington, states that of 500 PEG
ple in Los Fosos, the pesthole of Havana, be
found 200 sick or dying. He says that mum
bers die daily in Havana from starvation.
The Union knitting Mill in Hudson, New
York, was destroyed by fire Tuesday, and
many of the 500 persons employed in the mill
had narrow escapes from death. The loss Is
over $500, 600. and the insurance $1,000
A despatch from Halifax, Nova Scotia, on
Monday night, says that the lire that burned burn
for six DAYS in the cargo of the steamer Waste
water has been extinguished; 1000 bales OF
cotton, damaged by fire and water, were re-
moved.
Miss Maud Come, The Irish Jean oi
Are was passenger by the Lucania, that
arrived at New York Saturday. She was
transferred to the steamboat George Starr,
which dropped down TO Quarantine with a
party of friends TO receive her.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-10-30
Winfield Items.

Farmers are hauling their 90-cent wheat to
market Many are gathering in their corn
and bucAwheat, and some are talking politics.
Election day will be Tuesday next, and
everybody is husting and beth parties expect
to win.
Miss Amanda Flickinger has returned from
York, Pa, where she has been visiting friends.
She was accompanied home by Miss Edith
Flickinger, of York, Pa.
Mrs. Samuel Bair and Miss Edith Hoffman
attended the Frederick fair
Mr. 0. Fogle, of Winfield, had his pocket
book taken on the cars before he got to the
fair on Thursday last.
Mr. David Cover raised from five acres 90
barrels of corn, making Is barrels TO the acre.
John Williams has bought the house and
lot owned by John Q. Jarrett for Sll0
H. NJ. lille has placed an elevator in his
creamery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-10-30
New windsor Items.

The Maryland day services of the c. r..
society were held at the Presbyterian Church
on Sunday last An interesting program was
presented. The four cardinal principles of
C. E. work were discussed by Messrs. Ecker,
Eberly, Segelkin and Frazier.
Dr. Rowan, of Baltimore, who exchanged
puIpits with the regular minister, Dr. Par-
nell, was with us and added greatly to the
interest of the meeting. The music was also
a bright feature. Mr.. William Sittig, of
Uuiontown, and Miss Elizabeth Englar were
the solists of the evening, Miss Durbin organ
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Stoufer, of Martins;
burg, w. Va, are home on a visit, guests OF
Mrs. J. A. Stouffer and Mrs. R. A. Englar.
Mr.. F. ]. Devilbiss is home for few days.
Mrs. Joseph Shorb and Mr.. Repp paid a
short visit in Waynesboro the past week.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Merhing have re-
turned to their winter home in Baltimore.
A Republican mass meeting was held at
Odd Fellows hall on Friday night of last
week. The meeting was addressed by Hon
H. A. Clabaugh, Messrs. Brooks and Reifsni
der of Westminster, and DR.. j. j. Weaver,
of Uniontown The Linwood band was in
attendance.