davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-04
WITH A YARD STICK.
How KlOndike Freight Is Weighed on
Board Steamers.

Board Steamers.
A klondiker was much surprised
man at the ocean wharf about 5 o'clock
the other afternoon when he asked for
lied by being divided longitudinally. and
then each half cut into sections about eight
feet long. Two of these sections were put
together ''spoon fashion," ami securely
Grated and when ready for shipment was
about as bulky as buggy, although it
perhaps did not weigh more than fifty
pounds.
The accommodating freight clerk came
out with his three-fo foot rule and proceeded
to take The cubical dimensions OF the crate,
the shipper looking on in amazemeut
Never before had ne seen freight weighed
with yardstick. The freight clerk took
the length, breadth and thickness of the
crate, whipped blue pencil out Of his
pocket and proceeded to figure. Like an
expert at such calculations he promptly
announced that the thing weighed three
tons and half
"What will the freight be?" asked the
miner, who by this time was almost out Of
breath.
1.-THE rate is S11 per ton to Skaguay."
"Jee-whiz" exclaimed the miner and
partner in one breath.
''Yes,". said the clerk, "the freight will
be three lis and haf-$3S. 80. You see,
freight is carried according to displacement
and not weight"
The Yukoners held council over the
matter and concluded to ship their boat in
a different form.
Most of the boats the miners are taking
with them for descending the river are not
put together at all, the lumber being so
cut and fitted that it can he readily put
together after they get over the summit.
And here comes in a suggestion 10 those
who have not yet shipped their supplies
Most Of the outfits 90 to the wharves in
single parcels sacks and bundles, the
apparent upper thought in the shippers
mind being his own ease in handling after
he gets to Dyea or Skaguay.
These thousand and one separate parcels
are placed on the steamers promiscuously
and will, OF course, he taken off in the
same way, and the passenger will be put to
the expense of much time and labor to get
his freight gathered when it is once in the
Alaskan warehouses. The shipper will
save himself much trouble aud considerable
money if he will procure large dry goods
boX-the larger the better, provided he
can fill it-and pack in it all of his sup
plies. 1t is space that the steamer charges
for, and not avoirdupois. With its huge
cranes, ropes blocks and pulleys it handles
ton as easily as hundred weight -
Seattle Times.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-04
Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic
Railroad COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY lsT.
Wntcr and rail routes to Ocenn CitN and


points on the Chesapeake Bay ana Tributaries.
For Health, Pleasure and business.
Uucxce)l"d facilities for both pnssrr -"r and
Freight traffic.
Close connection with the trunk line rail-
road nsurng convenience to the traveller and
the quick dispatch of all frei~hts
Fifteen cuumodious and Handsomely fitted
out steamers Comic riuhl""ntcr1oms. Good
cuisine. Polite attcndanco.
St. mo- 'No'-" '''.. r. " ~ "r1 ~ Ii~ht
street '"H4rt 3.if 'ru.r". as tusIuWN.--
RAILWAY plNISUN-i,r Ur,Dl City,
Maryland's Seaside Rtau"t---T II. II. ana 40 p.
m, daily except SATURDAY md sunday: Satur
and stations to Ocean City; r"..Jy "M.y. 80
II. m, for Claiborne and Ocean City. Return
Ing I,3 leave Ocean city ;.so a m and $40 p. M,
in h, r"S 70 a"3 Ito ,S, 'iy
only, T.20a m. and lis y. M. arriving 1t ,ialti-
more | 30 p. III. and $40 p; m: Sunday, 40 p.
M. arriving AT Baltimore 10 G5 p. m.
CHOPTANK RIVER LINE " M dniiv "~"Cp,
sunday for Easton, Oytorc '"'''''"''.'r" nd
landings TO Denton. Returning, leave benton
at IL noon daily, except SGtp"'"''' F"'"h"''Ge
8 p IN: tA.orI, : y III ana lv.,o y IA. ."u,,un.
$50 p IN, arriving in Baltimore at Il IN.
WIC0Mico RIVER LINE-5,p. M, every Tues
Point, Deals island and landings to Salisbury
Returning. lcav" Salisbury ~ ~ ~ every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arriving IN
Baltimore ut q II IN.
NANYIooKE RIVER LINE.-5 p. m, every Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday Tor T,a.'- Island.
and landings to Scaford, Del fr'"r ~ l"nve
SeaIOfu NJ IL noon, lNtSu'''. 40 dN uHt
Sunday, arriving in Baltimore ar am.
GREAT WICoMlCO AND PIANKATANE RIVER
LINEs-5p IN. every Tuesday and Friday for
Great Wicomico River. Dividing: lndian and
Dymcr's Greeks, Little BGy, Mil'C"a Haven
and Piankatank River to Frecport. Returning
cave Frceport n II. IN. every Monday ard
Thursday. arriving in Baltimore at > II. m.
Steamers leave from foot of South street as
follows:
PoCoMoKE NIvER LSE--5 p. m. every
TUESDAY and Friday for Crist"d 'lan~ier
Island Onancock and landi Il
City anu Snow HI. R.t...n.-, 4,..> SHOW III.
at IA III. every Monday and Thursday arriv-
ing in Baltimore ut 3 m.
MEssoNGo RIVER LINE-5p. M, Monday ard
Thursday for Fords, Crisiicld. Coulhourn's
Creek, Finncy's, Onancock ChesconcsscX,
Hunting Creek and Mcssor"N p"ntir~ md
Mcssongo Rivers. Returning leave Messonpo
at 6 :. IN. Wednesday and S,t.u4uay, .,,t.t ing
in Baltimore Mt u. M
OCCOHANNOCk RIVER LINE y. III. WCuncs-
day and Sunday for Crisiieid, rurgOtc"gue,
Nandua and OccohannOck Rivers. Returning
leave R,Ics $50 II. IN. Tuesday aud Friday, ar
irving ir Baltimore 5a. IN.
Tickets for sale on board steamers.
For full schedule write or apply to
WILLARD THOMSON, General MANAGER.
24l South ST., Baltimore, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-04
On Publication.

The editor Of a periodical that pays only
on publication sent the following letter to
the ancient address of contributor:
''lf the author of The Cave in the Sea
is ST., living, he is hereby no:'ne,;, hat a.,
story has just been published, and that We
have a check to his credit"
Shortly afterwarl the editcr I.ceiyed the
following reply:
Dear Sir: He died 20 years ago, bat
his great-grandchildre will be pleased to
receive the check if forwarded during the
present century. - Atlanta Consultation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-04
June5-4 Amos.

There's one thing, however, that can't
quite understand" said the Rev. Mr..
Choker.
whats that" Mr.. Van Scadds in
quired.
"Why, it is this: Every time | get hacl,
to my church after being away upon vaca-
ton the members of the congregation seem
to be even better than they were before
left
"Well the thoughtless lady said, 81
suppose it is only natural thai tine rest
should benefit them as we'll as you.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-04
I GROWING RICE
AND SLIPPERS.
TWO Pretty Customs Which Have Be-

TWO Pretty Customs Which Have Be-
come an Annoyance.
In the Ladies' Home journal, Edward
w. Box notes the abuse Of the pretty Gus
tom of casting IA small parcel OF rice or a
dainty slipper after departing bride and
groom-an unspoken God-speed. ''The
dainty slipper" he also says, has been
transformed into the old shoe OF doubtful
origin, and thrown with force and accuracy
causing no end of discomfort. And this is
what two pretty customs have degenerated
into. They have been vulgarized, and,
therefore, the sooner they pass into disuse
the better. The sentiment OF the customs
has been lost Rice and shoes are no longer
omens of good luck. The modem thrower
of them has transformed them into missiles
with which to annoy and mortify the bride
and groom. The better class of people
have already begun to substitute shower
of rose petals, and this new and far more
beautiful idea is rapidly being followed
We might have preserved the old customs,
but we have not. Henceforth, Sromi5ouous
rice-throwing and the casting Of old shoes
nj weddings will he left to tas Doors OF oui
modern society, into whose hands these
acts have fallen, and who seem happiest
when they can convert the graceful customs
of olden times into practical Jokes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-04
II Will Surprise You.

In order to prove the graf merit OF Ely's
Cream Balm, the most efftcti,g ou.- 'ol
Catarrh and Cold in II lead your druggist
will supply generous 10 cent trial size OF
we will mail for 10 cents Fall size Scots.
ELY BROS, Sc Warren st n. V CITY.
Ely Cream Balm has completat!y cared
me of catarh when everything else failed.
Many acquaintance have used it with ex-
cellent ults.-Alfrea W Stevens, Cad-
we'll, Ohio.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-04

made III the open. There are some dis
cases that are like pickpockets. They
are sneaks. If men only knew it, these
s,leaking diseases are more to be dreaded
than small -pox or yellow fever. The
sneaking disease begins with some slight
disorder of IL digestion and sluggish ac-
ton Of the bowels. The blood becomes
disordcrad AID the body receives INSULT
ciert o. improper nutriment. Emacia-
ton follows and the sufferer is troubled
with nervous prostration, brain fag, and
debility, and very likely falls a victim to
that dread destroyer, consumption. All
this happens before the sufferer fairly
realizes that lie is i'll danger.
These sneaking diseases that undermine
a mans constitution, and rob linn of his
health are conquered by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery 1t puts
strength into every fiber of the body and
replaces the ]ethargy of sickness with the
buoyancy of health. It is the best blood
maker and flesh builder known to science.
Mr.. A. w. caynes of Elkhart Elklart Co,
Indiana, writes II send you testimonial, test N: in
and what it did for inc in acute Inflammation OF
the liver. about six years ago, when had an ut,
came here. l consider DR.. Pierces Golden Med
iCal Discovery one OF the best medicines offered
to suffering people today. 1t has only to be
given fair trial to prove itself such"
DR.. Pierccs Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser has lad & larger sale than any other
boOi: of this class ever offered the public.
This bool; Of IooS pages with 800 illustra
tons is full, from cover to cover, of practi.
al advice on health matters. This grea;
book, i'll heavy MANILA covers, is now Of
fered FREE: TO whoever will send 81 one-cent
stamps to pay for mailing only. # an ele.
CANT French cloth binding is desired send
10 cents extra: 81 cents in all Worlds Dis
'r',sarv Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-04
A Lowering Process.

You see, it was this way: They were
all three so dead in love with hor and all so
eligible that to settle the matter she agreed
to marry the one who should gSess nearest
to her age
"And did she?n
81 don't know. | know she married the
one who guessed the lowest "-Pearson's
Weekly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-04
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The Quickest and Best Route to all Points in
the South.

If you are going to any point in the
South, Southwest, Mexico or on the Pacific
Coast, be sure to call for ticket via the
Southern Railway. Double daily trains
from Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
enable you to reach almost every place Of
importance south OF the Potomac and east
Of the Mississippi Rivers without change
of cars, and if you are destined to points
in the extreme West or Southwest, you will
find the connections at Memphis or New
Orleans close.
Further information will be choelfully
furnished by Jno. NJ. Beall, District Pas
senger Agent, 32S Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-04

II PICkPUCkel II
despised, dreaded
and avoided. He
is a sneaking,
despicable foe
who robs a man
rinawarcs. Men
hate him worse
than he more
bold lliglrwayrnan
whose attack is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-04
Time for Him TO 20,

He-"Do you have any trouble about
sleeping?"
She-"Not at all. l can scarcely keep
awake now. detroit Free Press.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-04
SOUTHBOUND p. \
BNTtlIH t2 81 ~ % 3 ~ ~ To NJ
Wash n 3 80 I As 9 A. so i5 80. II GO ...
NORTHBOUND A. M


Daily. SUNDAY only. Except Sunday.
Stops on signal or notice to conductor.
Il stops to let of passengers.
All trains leave Philadelphia from b. s. o.
Depot, oath and Chestnut streets and Camden
Station. Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-04
REDUCED RATES.
Tennessee Centennial Expo
Siti0n, Nashville, Tenn.
Over the Southern Railway, and
Nashville, Chattanooga and St.
Louis Railway.

The Southern hallway announces the fol-
lowing low rates from Washington, D. c., to
Nashville, Tenn, occasion Tennessee Cen
tennial Exposition.
SEASON EXCURSION TICKETS will be sold daily,
until and including October 10, ut F2S.75.
TwENrY-DAY EXCURSION TICKETS Will be sold
daily, untli october 10, at S2l03
TEN-DW EXCURSION TICKETS Will he sold
on Tuesdays and Thursdays OF each week.
until October u, 1897, ut $3.50.
RATES FOR MILITARY AND STUDENTS in parties
OF 70 or more made known upon applca-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-04
Twenty Years Proof.

TUFTS LiverPills keep the bow.
Observation-Disclosures cleanse
the system of all impurities An
absolute cure for sickheadache,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, con-
stipation and kindred diseases,
"Can't do without them"
R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va.
writes | don't know how cauld
do without them. | have mad
Liver disease for over twenty
years. Am now entirely cured.
TUFTS Liver Pills
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-04
Medical.

DIR. PETER COOPER,
EYE, Fan AND THROAT,
WILNINGTON, DEL
Equitable Building. Ninth and Market SITS. j3O
DIR. J. ". COOPER, JR..
HOMGPA2HI&T,
Mch10-6m ELKT0N, ND
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-04

JAMES +. EVANS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office on North Street. ELkT0N, MI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-04

ALONZO ". LUBBOCK,
COUNSELLOR AT Law,
BALTIMORE. ND
Rooms 5OG-1 Law Building. nov2S-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-04

r. e. THdCKERY.
ATTORNEY AT Law
ELKTON, Nj
Office on North street, opposite Town Hail
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-04

O.
writes don't know how cauld
do without them. | have mad
Liver disease for over twenty
years. Am now entirely cured.
TUFTS Liver Pills
Professional Cards.
AttOrneys-at-Law.
l.. MARSHALL HAINES,
ATTORNEY At Law,
Successor to Jones & Haifaes ELKTON, MD
WILLIAM EVANS,
ATTORNEYA1-LAH
Office on North st. ELKTON, MARYLAND
J. WESLEY FALLS,
ATT oRNEY-AT-LAH,
NORTH EAST, MD
Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Contracts, &c.
Carefully Drawn.
JOSHUA p. McCAY.
ATTORNEYAI-LAW,
ELK1oN. M
Office with John S. Writ, Esq, North st.
JAMES F. EVANS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office on North Street. ELKTON, MD
r. {. THACKERY.
ATTORNEY AT Law.
ELKToN, MI
Office on North street, opposite Town Hail
HENRY NJ. MCCULLOUGH,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
ELKTON, ND
Office on Main street, opposite Court House
REUBEN HAINES,
ATT ORNEY At Law,
ELKToN, M
Ofice-On North ST. in Glpin Building.
Solicitor for Patents.
sF-Commissioner of Deeds for the State of
Delaware.
GEORGE A. BLAKE,
ATTORNEEAT-LAW,
ELKTON, MARYLAND
Frazer Building, Main St, opposite Court House
ALONZO NJ. HURLOCK,
COUNSELLOR AT Law,
BALTIMORE. ND
Rooms 50G-T Law Building. nov2S-ly
Medical.
DIR. PETER COOPER
EYE, Fan AND THROAT,
WlLNINGTON, DEL
Equitable Building, Ninth and Market SITS. j3O
DR. J. ". COOPER, JR..
HOHGPA1HIST,
MchlO-6m ELKTOS, ND
------------------ ------------------
Dentist.
DR. .. SNITHERS,
DENTIST.
Graduate of University of Maryland Dental
DEPARTMENT.
Bohemia Avenue, CHESAPEAKE CITY, MD
Crown and Bridge Work a Speciality. 20aply
An obtundcr used for the painless extrac-
ton OF teeth.
Funeral Directors.
HENRY VINSINGER,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER
offices: ELKTON, MARYLAND
Main Street, adjoining Howard House.
Residence, East Main Street.
R. MdRSHBdNK g. son,
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMER.
Offices: ELKTON, MARYLAND
Main Street, near Bow. Residence, Bow st
JOHN MORRIS,
UNDERT4EER AND EMBALlIER.
CFCILTON MARYLAND.
FURNITURE-All kinds of Furniture-at
prices the Lowest. 2lmar6m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20
Warneldsburg Items.

Mrs. Hannah Lantz and Mrs. John Harris
are sick with the grip.
The public sale of personal property of Mr..
William Stoner, on Tuesday, was well attend
ed, and fair prices realized. John G. Bow
ers was auctioneer.
Mrs. John Snader, of Medford, spent last
Saturday at Mrs. E. j. Sellmans s.
Two properties in our village are for rent,
either one affording an excellent location for
a physician, person we are very much in
need off.
There will be several changes in our village
this spring. Mrs. E. j. Sellman will have
sale Of her personal property in March, and
move to Baltimore. Mr.. Nimrod Bennett
will occupy the house vacated by Mrs. Sell
man.
Rev. Howard Davis, Junior pastor of New
Windsor Crucit, preached at Stone Chapel
on Sunday morning last to large congregs-
ton. 1t was his last sermon before confer
ence. The many friends of Mr.. Davis were
delighted to hear of the possibility of his re-
turning to the circuit next year. After SER
vices BY invitation few friends of Mr., Chas.
Manahan repaired to his residence where
they were kindly met by himself and wife.
sumptuous dinner was prepared and enjoy
ed, all doing justice to the tempting viands
which were so excellently prepared. The
guests then went into the parlor where they
spent several hours in conversation and
music, the greater part furnished by our
friend Louis. Those present were Charles
Manahan, wife and daughters, Maud and
Ethel. Rev. Howard Davis, W. Zile and wife,
Louis NJ. Selman and mother, James Robert
son and wife, Mrs. L. S. Sellman, Mrs. Annie
Org
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20
M E OYSTER Sumner.

The ladies of Centenary NJ. E. Church
held an oyster supper, in the Orndorh store
room, formerly occupied by Mr.. A. Price, on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings of
last week. Although the weather was not of
the best, the festival was well attended and
the proceeds amounted to about 500. The
bare walls of the room had been decorated
with various designs and the appearance OF
the same was thereby much enhanced. The
lower floor was occupied by the supper and
oyster tables, which, handsomely decorated
and having for their attendants smiling young
ladies, could not fail to attract attention.
Here also was the cafe, in which were offered
confectionery and chocolate. Little misses,
costumed to represent their grandmothers,
presided and looked very attractive in their
quaint attire. On the second floor was the
ice cream and cake table, A large table occu-
MED the center of the room and, on approach
ing it, your eyes met corps OF attendants the
nationality of whom it was hard to discern.
The costumes, which were very origlna! and
pretty, represented milkmaids grandmothers
summer girls, etc. At the front end OF the
room a space had been curtained oil and, on
on entering it, you were at once struck with
its homelike appearance. The walls were
decorated with a variety of conundrums and
a thinking cap was necessity. Out OF about
sixty conundrums Miss Florence Morgan
guessed SO and received the prize, which was
small lamp and stand. Rev. Joel Brown
guessed 81, Master 7, FL. Lewis 80, Miss Mary
Buckingham 80 and Miss Mamie Rinker q.
In addition to the eonuRdrums there was a
bill of fare on each of the two tables in the
room and, on selecting yellow jackets, you
received fine banana. All of the articles on
the bill Of fare were putin the shape of conun-
drums and much amusement was afforded the
partakers of the peculiar treat. Mrs. S. X.
Herr and an able corps of assistants deserve
to be complmented for the success which re-
wslrded their efforts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20
CIRCUIT COURT.
Third Verdict for Julius Traub & Bro
Suits Against Railroads.

The case of Julius Traub & Bro. against
the Norwich Union Fire Insurance Associa-
ton, which was on trial when our report
closed last week, was finished Saturday after
noon, with verdict for $l250 for the plain
tiffs This suit decided three other suits and
judgments were entered against them for
$3.50 each, making total of $4,000. The
case, it is said, will be taken to the Court of
Appeals. This is the third time the case has
been tried, each time resulting in a verdict
for the plaintiffs, and it has been twice before
the Court of Appeals.
On Monday the case of Mrs. Alice A. An
drew against the City and Suburban Railway
Company of Baltimore was taken up. The
day was spent in arguing demurrer to the
declaration. The demurrer was sustained and
plaintiff was granted leave to amend. The
declaration was amended on Tuesday and the
trial proceeded with. About noon on We'd
nesday a Juror was Withdrawn on motion of
the plaintiff and judgment of non pros. was
entered The suit was brought by Mrs. An
drew to recover 500, 900 for the death of a
son. Littell B. Andrew. The son was riding
a bicycle on the Baltimore and York turn
pike. An electric car was coming in one di-
rection and wagon in the other. The young
man increased his speed to avoid danger, and
was thrown across the railroad track and was
killed by the ear. The case was removed to
Carroll from Baltimore county. The local
counsel engaged were Clabaugh & Roberts for
plaintiff; Bond for defendants. A new suit
has been decketed in Baltimore county by
Mrs. Andrew.
Another removed case from Baltimore was
taken up Wednesday afternoon-Maud Me-
dairy against the Northern Central Railroad
Company. The suit was brought for damages
sustained by plaintiff through having been
struck by an engine while crossing the tracks
of the defendant at Phoenix, on December 8,
1895. Her arm was broken, ankle dislocated
and she was otherwise injured Damages are
laid at So, 900. Same local counsel appear in
this case, which is still on trial.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20
A Social Surprise.

A social surprise was given at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Young, near Wakefield,
on Wednesday evening, 10th instant, in honor
of their accomplished daughter and son, Miss
AMY Young and Mr.. Charles Young. The
guests arrived at an early hour and we're wei
cemed cordially and made to feel that the
hospitable home was at their service. The
evening was pleasantly spent in social con-
versation, enjoyable games and melodious
music. In fact 50 pleasant was the occasion
that the hour for departure came before the
guest were aware of it. When the evening
was far spent the guests were invited to the
dining room, where table was burdened with
delicious vands Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Young, Charles Young,
ANY Young, Edward Gilbert. Howard Hell
Wig, Charles Wagner, VIM. Staub, Harry
Babylon, Charles Mitten, Harry Myers, Jesse
Babylon, Grace Formwalt, Alice Babylon,
Etfie Mitten, and Fannie Helwig, of Wake
field; A. H. Young, c. n: Lowe, Harry Lowe,
Jesse Hesson, Keener Wagner, Daniel Free
man. Ernest Schaffer, MolIie Wagner. Lizzie
Wagner. Annie Wagner and John Ecker, of
Frizellburg; j. S. Stuller, Newton Six, Har-
yey Babylon, Newton Shoemaker, Laura
Stuller. Rosa Ohler, Florence Stuller and
Maggie Stuller, of Taneytown; Joshua Hesson,
Harry Hesson, A. NJ. Sellers, Denton Ware
bime. Wesley Warehime John Lightner, N.
Rover, and Lille Warehime, of Westminster;
CLAYTON Geiman, VIM. Petry, Hattie Baby
lon Carrie Petry, Mamie Petry, Gertrude
Petry. A. L. Morelock, of Pleasant Valley;
John Spies Harry Weller and Martha Spies,
of Uniontown; Maud Wagner, of Baltmerei
Molle Hesson, of Littlestowu; Elmer Young,
Harry Young, Mary Young Stirling Young,
Martha Young and Nellie Young.