davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
BALDWIN CAUGHT MAPPING.
His Nemesis Finds Him mt Il
Hotel.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.--Millionaire
Z. J. Baldwin has been caught mapping
by his Nemesis Emma Ashley. He was
sitting in the Office Of the Baldwin Hotel
reading a newspaper. when Miss Ashley.
who happened 10 be passing. suddenly pre-
scented herself ana asked him TO buy a
ticket for his little daughters benefit.
The millionaire dropped his paper and
nervous!y waved her away. The young
woman. who carried the same bag from
which she drew a pistol in Judge Slack s
courtroom, one eventfm morning last
year. was not TO be denied, however. and
EXPRESSED her disgust that she should be
compelled to sell tickets for the support
Of the child. She was finally induced 10
leave. but assured Baldwin that she
would cen again in the near future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
For Selling OIeomargarine.

Mr.. Clarence S. Reams. senior member
OF the firm Of c. S. Reams & Co.. grocers.
OF Fulton. was arrested yesterday by
United States DeputyMarshal Peasants,
on the charge OF selling oleomargarine
without complying with the law govern
ing the handling OF the commodity.
Inspector Gaskins OF the Internal Reve-
rue Office, found the oleo. packed away
IN the refrigerator. The law requires
that Il shall not be separated from tho
manufacturers original package. and
shall be plainly marked oleomargarine.
Mr.. Reams was bailed by Commissioner
Peasants for his appearance next Thurs
dav
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30

claiming to be newspaper men. They
worked an advertising racket. and. II IS
alleged. committed several forBeries.
He sent the description OF the men:
as follows: 20. y. Ingram, 80 years Old
feet high, IO pounds in weight. light
brown eyes, and hair. moustache, heavy
voice Brown suit, hat. and shoes.
II. j. Bethel. p years Old. feet inches
In height. $50 pounds heavy, dark hair ana
eyes, oval face. sharp voice. dark clothes
A reward is offered for their arrest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
Canadian Steamer Lost.

PORT OLBURNE. ONT. May 29.-The
Canadian steamer Luis Spickiuna vas
sent 10 the bottom Of Lake Erie off Long
Point last night by collision with the
steamer Tecumseh. The crew had just
time 20 get into the small boats, and
althoueh quite sea was running. man.
aged 10 keep aaoat until daylight this
morning. when they were picked up by
the Tecumseh. which had been search
mig for them all night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
ROSEMARY LIBRARY EXCURSION.
A Large Crowd Visited Old Point
Yesterday Afternoon.

The Rosemary Library excursion TO Old
Point yesterday afternoon was well
patronized. and all who went Oh the trip
enjoyed themselves immensely.
Five coaches constituted the train, ana
all were well filed with happy crowd
OF young folks. with a sprinkllng OF old
or ones. The oxcursionsts dined either
at the Hygeia or AT the Chamberiin.
and some few took short sails over
Hampton Roads. In the evening the
party were entertained at a ball at the
Hygeia and many OF the dancers re-
NAMED overnight. the majority OF tho
excursionists returning to the city,
though. on the train which reached here
about midnight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
THE TOBACCO WORKERS.
They VIII Meet NEXT Year in Detroit.
officers.

LOUISVILLE. May 29.-The Tobacco
Workers Convention adjourned this az
ternoon TO meet next year in Detroit.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, Henry Fischer st.
Louis; First President, j. ". Carr,
Quincy. H.; other Nice-Presidents-Agn
wall. Brooklyn; Peter Cock. ST. Louis.
Horace Pike. St. Louis; Peter Mesmer,
Louisville: Secretary and Treasurer. \.
l.. Evans. St. Louis; Delegates 10 the
American Federation Of Labor meeting
in Nashville I'm December, John White
and Peter Cook, Of st. Louis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
The Contest Postponed.

The Tanner medal contest az the Woe
mans College. which was 10 have taken
place at o'clock last night. had 10 DO
postponed on account OF the indisposition
OF one OF the candidates.
The Committee OF Award IL composed
OF Messrs c. w. Tanner. John Tyler
Shepherd Webb, and II. c. Duce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
co,one, Geo. IT. Frye pies Suddenly.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, May %
Colonel George T. Frye. one OF Tennos-
sees most prominent lawyers. died sud
denly this afternoon OF apoplexy. Colo
mel Frye was colonel In the Confederate
army. and few years ago was extern
slyeiy endorsed for United States Circuit
Judge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
LUETGERT MURDER CASE.


mating Evidence.
CHICAGO, May 29.-The state closed its
case in the preliminary hearing Of the
Luetgert murder case to-day. Attorney
Vincent, for the defence at once moved
that the prisoner be discharged, on the
ground that the evidence submitted by
the prosecution did not warrant his be-
ing held for the grand jury. He said the
state had not made out a case. and that
the defence did not deem il necessary
TO introduce any testimony. Justice Kcr-
stem said he would hear arguments on
Mr.. Vincent's motion ca Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
ANOTHER MISS Az FoxG TO WE'D.
She Ia Also TO become the Bride of
an American.

SAN FRANCISCO May @.-The an
nouncement Is made in this city that on
June 4th next another OF the beautiful
daughters of the wealthy Chinese mer-
chant Of Honolulu, Al Fong Is 10 marry
an American. The prospective groom IS
william a. Henshat formerly of this
city, and one Of the most prominent saw
yers of the Hawaiian capital. Miss Helen
Au Fong Is said to be even more beautiful
than her sister whose marriage TO Cap
tain whiting. OF the United States navy.
created a psofound sensation in naval
circles some NO years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
The Po.t-omce ro-Morrow.

Tomorrow being Mcmorlal-Day. the
post-ofiice will close ~ noon. Carriers
VIII make a morning delivery at go. Coi>
lec.ions viii be made at 40 and u. NJ.
There will not be any delivery AZ the
windows from TO i. a.. as on sunday.
stations A and r Yiii keep the same
hours
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
BLACK STONE.
Commencement Programme The
Crops-PersOnnl Mention.

BLACKSTONE, VA. May 2e.-tSpecial.)
Sunday, the 9Th OF June, the com
mencemcnt exercises Of Hoge Academy
and the Blackstone Female Institute VIII
begin. The academy Is fortunate in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30

An important business-meeting OF the
CT Anthony's Auxiliary will be held to-
morrow afternoon at Sis IN the McGill
Unions rooms. All ladies who took part
in the Martha Washington bazaar eve Az
pected 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
Asked 70 Look out for Crooks.

The Richmond police have been request
ed by Bradfords Detective Agency to
watch for two crooks who nave operated
In Norfolk.
Three men recently visited Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
ybe Tennessee Centennial.

NASHVILLE TENN. May 29.-To-day
the palace of all nations, the annex pre-
pared especially for the foreign exhibits
was formally opened.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
Earthquake in Greece.

ATHENS, May PA shock OF earth
quake was felt in various parts OF Greece
to-day, and was especially severe at La
mia and Patras. The disturbance was
slight in Athens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30

Mr.. William C. Stokes. OF Clay Ward.
who represents that constituency In The
Common Council. has rendered his resig>
nation TO President Caskie. II will prob
ably be acted on at the next regular meoks
Ing OF the Council.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
sCHOOL-BUILDIN IN FLAMES.
Danger of Fires Sprcading-Crip-
pied Fire Department..

WILMINGTON, y. c.. May 3o.-At 2I5
o'clock this morning FIRE broke out in the
Heminway School building, valued al
about $1,000. and the structure is now
completely wrapped in flames There IS
great danger o. the fires taking In much
valuable property surrounding the school
building. Two of the fire companies Of
the city resigned q few days ago on ac-
count of municipal troubles, and there
Is danger Of the tire's spreading. owing
10 this fact.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30
Mellon still I'm Prison.

NEW YORK, May GA dispatch TO the
World from Habana contradicts the re-
mort that Ona Melton has been released
from prison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-30

sponsibie for the present dep'orable con-
dition OF the country. and they have
themselves to thank Tor Il.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02

Mr.. Henry Savior will move to Maple
vile and Mr.. George Hull will move
into his house; Mr. Jim Clark will move
to Mt. Airy aud Mrs. Mangus will oc-
cupy that house. Mrs. Ammen will
move into the house vacated by Mrs.
Mangus; Mr.. w. b. Stampaugh will
move into the house now occupied by
Mrs. Ammen; Mr. Pierce Ledgurdge
will occupy the house vacated by Mr..
Stamhaugh; Mr.. John Miller will move
into Mr.. Parmelie Feiser's house and
Mr.. Killing, of near Liberty, who has
purchased the Miller property, will
move into the same. Mr.. Rhulen
Grove will leave for Harmony and Mr..
Grove and Mr.. Stitely will occupy the
farm vacated by Mr.. Grove; Mr.. Thos.
Musser will occupy the farm vacated
by Mr.. StiteIy and Mr. Charles Keeny
will occupy the farm vacated by Mr..
Musser.
Mrs. VIM. Carmack is dangerously
i'll at this writing. Mrs. Albert Eek
erd is also on the sick list.
Mr.. John Miller, OF this place, and
Miss Effie Greshon, of Creagerstown,
Were quietly married at the residence
of the brides parents last Thursday af
ternoon. They will reside near West
minister.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02
MiddletOwn.
March 81, 1897.

MdICll oil, 1851.
A number of people have been NOV
ing during the past week, which, to-
gether with garden making, has Great
ed quite stir about town.
MIR. Luther McQuade, of jefferson,
spent Sunday last in town.
Miss Sadie Gaver, of Burkittsville.
was visiting friends in town Saturday.
Miss Katie Herbert, of Frederick.
was out Monday and spent several
hours with friends and relatives here.
Mr.. Bosley, of Frederick, was here
on Monday soliciting for electric lights.
Mrs. U. A. Sharretts, of Frederick,
came out Saturday and spent few
days with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Il. f. Hoffmier, of this place.
The funeral of au infant child of
Mr.. Clifford Smith, of near town, was
held at the Lutheran Church on the
18th inst, Rev. NJ. l.. Beard of1iciat-
ing.
A dance was held at Shank's Hall
on Friday evening last. a large num-
berof young people were present and
engaged in dancing until late hour.
Rev. Byrd preached his first sermon
TINS conference year at the United
Brethren Church, on Sunday evening
last. Those who have heard him
preach are very much pleased with the
action of the conference in returning
him to this charge.
The mass-meeting held last week at
Rudy's Hall resulted in the nomina-
ton of the present term officers for re-
election. They are: Burgess, John E.
Crone; Commissioners, DR.. j. +.
Beatty, DIR. E. NJ. Bowlus, George c.
Gardner, Samuel l.. H. Lighter and
Samuel Gaver. There seems to be
some dissatisfaction with the present
officers, and it is probable that another
ticket will be put in the field by April
5th.
The Everhart Literary Society, of
near town, held another interesting
meeting on Friday evening last. An
interesting program, consisting of read
lngs and recitationS was rendered, af-
ter which came the debate: Resolved,
THAT the Love of Money has more
Influence over the Mind of man than
the Love of Women" which was dis
cussed IN the affirmative by Alvey
Beachley and Mrs. May Gaylor, and
in the negative by j. Frank Butts and
Russell Alexander. The question was
decided in favor of the negative. The
question, Resolved, "That Capital Pun
ishment is an Evil" was decided
upon for debate at the next meeting,
Mr.. Harvey p. Main, son of Mr..
Tobias Main, and Miss Amanda r.
Flair, also of this place, were married
in Hagerstown on Saturday last.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following are the transfers of real
estate as recorded in the Clerks office
since our last issue:
John G. Stone aud John G. Motter,
trustees, to Edwin l.. Beckley, house
and lot in Middletown, $3.50. Mar
tin n. Rohrback, to Allen Rohrback,
house and lot in Frederick City, 1000.
John NJ. Stouter and wife ct al, to
John S. Shields, 20 square perches of
Shields and wife,, to the Emmitsburg
Water Company, real estate in EN-
mitsburg District, 1915. Frederick
City Manufacturing and DevelOpe-
ment Company, to Hamilton B. Show
man, lots of ground in Frederick
City, $S05. Lewis Z. Thomas and
wife, to Jacob r. Kline, IL acres, l
rood and 13 square perches of land,
more or less, $3.50. Jacob u. Dorcus
and wife, to James w. Legore, lO4
acres and SO square perches of land
more or less, $40, 1926 Susan A.
Wenner aud VIM, her husband, to
Winnie Forest, lot, etc., in Brunswick,
$l25. Daniel Mainhart. to John A.
Dean, 10 acres. 2 roods and 20 square
perches of land, more or less, 500.
John It. Florence and wife, to Minnie
M. Florence, lot, etc., in Emmitsburg,
$500. Edward Il. Shafer, assignee, to
Martin II. Shafer, real estate in Bruins
wick, $940. Thomas M. A. Stoner ct
al, to Albert w. Ecker, Is acres, 2
roods and % square perches of land,
more or less, 81 $50. Thomas NJ. A.
Stoner ct al, to Albert w. Ecker, 4
acres and II square perches of land,
more or less, $50 John w. Num-
ford, to Henry T. Ray, so acres, roods
and 80 square perches of land, more or
less, 81 ,452.16. John G. Motter, trus-
tee, TO Rufus H. Burdette, IS acres, 8
roods and 6 square perches of land,
more or less, 81, 43S OF. Robert d. Ea-
ton and wife, to William II. Staley,
piece or parcel of land, $4,000. Catha-
rine A. Fogle, and Morris A. Birely,
to Ida NJ. Kolb, real estate in Johns
vile District, $3.50. Lewis A. Hedges
and wife, 10 Robert d. Eaton, "a
acres and IS. square perches of land,
more or less, So. $50. Edward G. Shat
fer, assignee, to Louisa G. Grove, lot,
etc., in Brunswick, $500. Chas. w.
Ross, trustee, to Virginia NJ Faube,
real estate in Frederick City, $l.OO and
premises.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02
Yellow Springs.

A great many people are moving
Yesterday Mr.. Daniel Shankle moved
from Mr.. Joseph E. Staley's tenemt mt
house to near Milier's Mill, below Pos
sumtown.
Tomorrow, Thursday, Mr.. William
Fiuneyfrdck moves into the house va
Gated by Mr. Shankle.
Last Monday week ago, the 22nd
inst, Mr. r. ID. Eaton had sale aud to-
morrow he moves near Lewistown,
where he bought farm of Mr.. Abra.
ham Hedges. Mr.. Spencer Stull
moves to the farm vacated by Mr..
Eaton; Mr.. Jacob V. Summers will
move to the property which will be
vacated by Mr.. Finneyfrock, and
which he has bought from Mrs. Har-
riet Stone.
Last Wednesday night fire consum-
ed the house belonging to Oliver Zed-
ricks and tenanted by Hiram SappiEg-
ton. The fire is supposed to be of in
cendiary origin, as there were several
other attempts made to burn it down
before this.
Mr.. David Shankle has finished his
contract of saving for Mr.. George E.
McLane and has moved his saw mill
to the grove of Mr.. A. B. Holtz, near
Charlesville, where he has another
con tract on hand.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02
New Market,
March 81, 1896

march oil, 1880.
Miss Mamie Reich, of Baltimore. is
visiting Mrs. Trundle and Miss Han
nah Reich.
Mrs. Jennie Griffith has the prettiest
windows of Towering plants in town.
They are one mass of bloom and rich
coloring. Miss Linda Griffith is in
Montgomery County.
Mr.. Pottinger Dorsey and Dr. Dow
ney decided to run over to Baltimore
on Wednesday to the dog show.
Mr.. E. ID. Hobbs, of Kemptown,
spent the morning here yesterday, and
DR.. William Hopkins, D. D. s., at
present writing is in Reading, Pa
All the good people of New Market
turned out on Tuesday night to see the
Magic Medicine l0-cent show.
The social event of the week was the
candy making of the New Market Lit
erary Club, held at the home of its
president, Miss Annie Russell, on
March 2Sth. Here the boys and girls
WED with each other in the sweetest
flavorings they could inpart to the
deliclous caromels, etc. But the palm
was carried off by one OF the boys, of
course-when he upset some nice, clean
dish water into the chocolate cream.
TO continue with the club; it met on
the evening before at the CLUB Rooms
and this was the program of the even
ing: "Tell important events occurring
during the reign OF James l." Miss Ger
trude Sullivan; Reading, Sketch OF
Byron's Daugter, Miss Margaret Wood;
Tell something of Edmund Waller and
what position he held in the literary
and political history of his time, Miss
Mamie Boyer; Give a sketch of Sir
William Davenaut and his dramatic
career, Miss Jennie Wood; Reading,
The German Legend in Opera, Miss
Linda Griffith; Biographical Essay on
Charles l of England, Miss Alice
Wood. There were great many
present.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02
ThurInOnt.
ADril |. 1897

April /, 1897.
AS will be observed by the above
date, this is the day fixed by custom
to make changes of residence, to move.
etc, aud following is partial list of
those undergoing that ordeal in this
town and community: VIM. H. Da-
muth. of d., with his family, have
moved from Thurmont to Taney-
town; Rev. w. L. Martin, from Boons-
bor0', to the west edge of Thurmont;
Hamilton Spaulding, from Thurmont
to Fish town, on Owens Creek; Uriah
Warrenfeltz, from his farm near Sugar
Camp Mills, to his property here in
town; Solomon Fogle, from mile east
of Franklin Mills, to East street, this
town; Charles Snuff, from this town to
diminishing; John Mackley, from East
street to Church street; Frederick Au-
gustus Ceaser Whitman, from South
Water street to West Main street; w.
A. Conner, from Church street to West
Main street; Frank Hesson, from
Church street to East street; VIM.
Baxter, from south side to north side
of East street; John Willhide, from
East street to Quality Hill VIM. He'd
derby, from Quality Hill. to West
Main street; David g. Zentz, from
Franklin Mills farm, to farm miles
north of the same place; Charles
Martin, from Union Bridge to frank
lin Mills farm; Jacob Eigenbrode, from
his home near Franklinville to d. E.
Hammett's farm on Little Owens
Creek; Adam HI. Eyler and family,
from Friends Creek Valley, and also
Edgar Eigenbrode and family, TO ia
cob Eigenbrode's property, etc.
Owing to sickness IN the family of
Elder ID. r Saylor he caunot at pres
ent vacate the Foreman property, and
in consequence of which, banker
Birely, in order to make room for Mr.
Warrenfeltz, whose property he has
occupied for a number of years, has
taken quarters Temporarily in the
! Banking House of Birely and Osler.
Both Mr.. aud Mrs ID. r. Saylor are
now convalescent and hope with
their many friends and well wishers,
to be i'll the enjoyment of their usual
good health soou.
The season of the year is here when
every one having fruit trees should
| Look over them carefully and you will
| observe dangling from the tips of the
limbs little gray pods resembling some
what in form the ear lobes Worn by
the ladies in the days of ear piercing
and hoop skirts. Whenever found
cut them down as they are loaded with
as dangerous enemy 10 the tree as is
the dynamite cartridge III the hands
of careless person.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02
WONDERFUL LAMP SNAKE.
Emits n Dazzling Light That Can he
Seen Two Miles.

Emits a Dazzling Light That Can ne
Seen Two Miles.
The natives of Natal. South Africa,
have an implicit faith iR the existence
of the lamp snake, which they call
"umningi." This reptile is supposed to
frequent swamps or lakes and is of a
size SO vast that On an occasion when
one of the species was attacked and
killed by a Boer hunting party it's
carcass filled a couple of wagons. In
fact, the umningi's proportions are al
most unlimited. The light emitted by
this monster is bright and dazzling in
the extreme, and can be easily dis
cerned from distance of a couple
of miles or more. Naturally this radi-
ance is visible by night only. Many ma
tives call the lamp snake ivimbela, but
usually this name is applied to a SER
pent whose dwelling is in the sea, and
whose powers, though great and mar
velous, are not displayed in rivers or
fraught with magic light. A native
says he has often seen the lamp snake in
the pools of the Umvoti river, where it
passes through thorn country. He says
1t is not uncommon and in color is very
pale, almost white, with brown patches
about it, it is rather large snake.
On dark night it 'malSes" light in
the pool, which shines so brightly that
when one first sees it ones eyes blink.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02
Mr.. McSherry's Champion Point
erS.

Mr.. J. Roger McSherry, our WELL
known townsman, has acquitted him
self nobly this season with his string
of prize winning pointers, and only re-
Gently carried off nearly all the hon
ors at Pittsburg, Pa, in the open aud
special stakes. The Pointers Club
Special was won by Sprngside Faust,
who defeated many well known prize
winners. The winning for Faust makes
him the best dog in the show here in
the open classes for both light-weights
and heavy-weights. Faust requires but
one more winning to put him in the
challenge class. The Pointer Club
special for best bitch in the show was
won by Queen of Monocacy Mr.. Me-
Sherry's dogs carried off the laurels in
pointer classes with first, second,
third, the kennel prize, and. Peinter
|CINU Sb9ciAI8 and were the object d
iituch adnlisailon by the large crowds
Attending the show.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02
townsville.
March 20, 1S9'

March rs, 1897.
On last Friday evening social pound
party was given at the residence of Mr..
Arthur EIZler, at this place. Games
were INDUCED in until II O'clock, when
the guests were invited to the dining
room, where was spread a table loaded
with all the delicacies of the season.
After full justice had been done the
guests INDUCED in plays until the "wee
sma' hours" when they returned to
hostess for their delightful reception.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel Whitmore, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Etzler, Master Roy Snyder, Misses
Fannie Repp, Obey Kelley, Maggie
Grabill, Fannie Kelley, all of Johns
VILE; Miss Carrie Warner of Pleasant
Valley; Miss Nettie Starr, of New
Baltimore; Mr.. Roscoe Strasburg, of
Dogtown; Mr. George A GrabilI, of
Beaver Dam; Mr.. Callie Starr, of New
Baltimore; Mr.. Maurice Warner, of
Pleasant Valley; Mr.. w. o. Repp,
Mr.. William Warner, Mr. Alexander
Neister and Mr.. Clifton Fogle all of
townsville.
Mr.. Edward Fogle has started sing
ing class which met at Mr.. Solomon
Longenecker's on last Tuesday even
ing and had much success.
Mr.. Harry Stitely, of near Freedom,
was the guest of his aunt. Mrs. Fogle,
near town, on Sunday last.
Mr.. Webster Fites, of Pleasant Hill,
has accepted position with Mr.. Jesse
Stoner for the summer.
On last Sunday evening Rev. Thomas
Wood preached very able sermon It
large assembly of people in the M. e
Church, after which a reorganization
was made of the Sunday School for The
ensuing year. The electors were a
follows: Mr. Edgar Burial, superin
tendent; J. Irving Rippeon, assistant
Mr.. John w. Fog!e, secretary; Mrs
Charles Miller, treasurer; Roscoe Stras
burg, Librarian; Miss Ollie Kelley, or
ganist. After which they elected Off
GERS for the Missionary Society, result
ing as follows: Mr.. Edgar Burial
president; Rev. r. q. Strasburg, secre
tary; Ollie Kelley, treasurer.