davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-06-04
NOS-PARTIS.ANsHIP RIDICUL ED.
Brooklyn Republican Women Hold "Poiit
ical Symposium Musicale"

byEupV"ftI'a5
The Brooklyn Women's Republican Union
League gave what was called =" Political Sym
postum Musicale at the Pouch mansion on
Clinton avenue last night. There was a large
attendance. Mr.. Andrew J. Perry presided. and
was partisan and strong believer in partisan
politics. He ridiculed the idea OF non-partisan-
ship. and intimated that the kind OF a man
to be Mayor OF tho Greater Now York was one
who had acquired a knowledge of affairs by con.
tact with them. He closed by appealing to good
citizens to attend the primaries.
Henry A. Powell Registrar of Arrears, de-
clared that persons who advocated non-partisan-
ship were little better than Anarchists. The be-
ginning of political life. he said. was at the
primaries. Senator George w. Brush said he
was q partisan in politics.
The sun., 1897-06-04
Cable Car KNOCK. Man or Bor.e Car.

A crosstown green car was struck by Third
avenue cable car at Fourteenth street last even
ing, and John Eson of Perth Amboy, who was
on tho platform OF the horse car was knocked
was removed to Bellevue Hospital. Augustus
Sinclair OF 2ll Fast Tooth street, the gripman
OF the cablo car. was arrested and taken to tho
East Twenty.second street police station. Elson
10 q liquor sellor
The sun., 1897-06-04

A. M.-iSoo, Al Jackson street, damage S5i / 80.
y dosrcE street. damage 20! i;5O. ~ forsyth
street, J. Lang. damage IS: s;Ab 47O Grand street
Hogan. damage sloi iLlo, 80 JenerAon street
lsmSge $50; lt'to. 2sT West street, curran 4
+. h.-v':o. ..o Esst Iosh street. damage Ra.
The sun., 1897-06-04
TWo BICrCLIsTs RUN DoWy.
Ono or Them nieeds 10 Death as the Result
OF Ills InIuriea.

MIILBuRv. Mass, June 3.-Late last night
Bonhe Peterson. bicyclist of Worcester. was
so badly injured that he died few hours later
at tho hospital in Worcester. and his brother,
Peter Peterson, was hurt seriously by being
run down by two carriages In Aldrich village
careless driving on the part OF the occupants OF
the earriages. Bonde's injuries consisted OF a
main artery being severed. lie bicd TO death,
the brothers were riding in single tilc and did
not sec the carriages in tho darkness. The oc-
the accident. ''' ~
The sun., 1897-06-04
Mr. Case Wanted n TO, water Injunction.

Justice Van Wyck in the Supreme Court In
Brooklyn, yesterday denied motion for an in.
junction restraining the Jamaica Township
from pumping stai ion In jamaica TO flow on
the land Of William ID. Case. Mr.. Case averred
that the hot water injured his trees. and was u
general nuisance.
The sun., 1897-06-04
sToNE-CONDE INQUIRY.
Two Moro witnesses before tho Naval Court at
the Brooki.n Ward.

Tho stonc-Conde investigation was resumed
yesterday afternoon board tho battle ship
Maine at the Navy Yard. Mr.. Condo was again on
hand with Mr.. Hastings. his lawyer. Two young
women. who arc supposed to have been servants
at Mr. Condos homestead at Oswego when En-.
sign Stone. AS alleged. tried to force his way
into Miss Condos presence. wore before the
court for over hour, and presumably gave
their version Of the incident. Tho proceedings
were, as usual. behind closed doors. and the ut
most secrecy prevailed. The investigation will
be continued this morning.
The sun., 1897-06-04
No Iinel,o CAN IA Man an A. II. a.

OMAHA, Ncb., June 3.-After nm animated trial,
consuming ton days, the Polico Judge OF Omaha
tonight decided that II was not criminal libel TO
accuse n man falsely Of being mn A. =. A. man.
Theodore Bennett was accused OF brauIinu
senator Howell as a member OF that order, 10
which charge Howell attributes his defeat for
election MS Mayor OF Omaha.
The sun., 1897-06-04
1dwara I.auterbaoh Takes to bic, cIlnE.

Edward Lautcrbach, since ho resigned the
arduous duties o; the Presidency OF the Repub
lican County Committee, has become deyotee
OF tho bicycle. He has been doing his practico
riding at Pompton, N. j., and has not yet ven.
tured on the paVements OF New York.
The sun., 1897-06-04
Tried to smugEle Heer TO Naval Cadets.

ANNAPOLIS Nd. June 3.-The Naval Academy
authorities are investigating the delivery OF a
keg Of beer in the academy grounds last night
1t was discovered in a hack driven by a colored
man. The second class, Tor whom IL was al
Legged TO have been intended, will be punished
for this infraction OF the rules II 1t is proved
that the members are guilty.
The sun., 1897-06-04

Annie Wost, n school teacher who came 10
New York by steamer from her home In sun
Antonio, Texas, on May. IL, showed sympto
of mental herangcmont at tho Margaret Louisa
Home M IL Fast Sixteenth street, YESTERDAY
anu Was taken 10 Bc!leyue Hospital, as she had
no friends in the city. Her sister In San Antonio
was OtiHcd. ~
The sun., 1897-06-04
wheat Prospects Ia ohio.

COLUMBUS. o., June ;i.-Thc juno crop report
issued to-day by the state Board OF Agricul
ture. shows that wheat prospects have increased
cent. being IS.
The sun., 1897-06-04
WILL TEYLER RESIGNq

1t ls said He VIII do SO n saEnstn Comes Into
Power.
HAVANA. via Key West, Juno SIT is said
here in well-informed circles that in case Sehor
Sagasta should be charged by the Queen to form
q new Cabinet Gen. Weyler will tender his res
ignation.
The sun., 1897-06-04
CAMPS OYER THE BRYAN BUTTONS.
Progressive Democracy Opens Permanent
Bryan Meadqunrters.

The Progressive Democratic League. which
demands that Tammany reasscrt its allegiance
to the Chicago platform, has opened headquar-
tors for the campaign at the Hotel Bartholdi.
where the four and a half barrels of Bryan but
tons left over from last fall by the Popocratc
State Committee are stored.
The sun., 1897-06-04

New train for Indianapolis and st. Louis by New
YORK Central Leave Grand Central Station 800 p
norning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

ST. Johns Church. Rev. Father Cassidy, Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at 7.l5 and High Mass at 10 d.
IN. During the Week.-Mrs. at 100 a. m.
Centenary NJ. f. Church.-Sunday School at 915
u IN Preaching at 1890 nj. and 500 p. m
Junior League at 80 p M Prayer meeting We'd
nesday, at p. m. joel Brown, Pastor
Ascension Church-Sunday, July 11.-Holy Eu-
charist at $50 q. Mathis at 10 a. second Holy
Eucharist at 1890 a. M Evensong at and p. m
Neutrality-suspicious. and Holy Eucharist at "a. m
Evensong Except Fridays) at p. IN. Evensong
Friday, at T3Op. m f. b. Taylor Rector
St Paul's Reformed Church.-Sunday School at
9lj a. m. Divine service at 1890 m. ana u p. M
Calvin 5. Slage, Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev W. r. Graham
D. D.. Pastor-Sabbath Services-Sabbath School
ion of Man With God" At p. m. Fourth lecture
on the Life of Jaeob-"Peniel; the Mysterious Con-
tiict and the New Name" Y. P. S. c. Z. at p m
Junior C. f. Wednesday, at 6.45 p. IN. Mid-week
service in the lecture room Wednesday evening, at
O'Clock
Carroll Charge, Reformed Church-Benjamin's
Church-Sunday School at 9 a. m. Holy Commun-
ion at 10 a. Preparatory service this Saturday,
at 80 D. m. Jerusalem Church-Sunday School at
l p. m Divine Service at go p. M Sermon by
Rev. S. NJ. Roeder, of Manchester Holy COmmun-
ion July p. st. Matthew's Church-Holy Com
munion July Is. H. J. Maealister. Pastor
Salem Charge Lutheran Church - Benjamin's
Church-Sunday School at 9 a. m. Y. P. S. c. f.
at 10 a m ST. Johns Chureh-Sunday School at
Gam. S. A. Diehl Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church.-Sunday School at 9
a. m. Preaching at 1890 a m and p. m. Morn
ing subject, Goods Pledge of All-Suficent Grace. "
Evening, 'The Gospel in the Clouds" y. p. S. C..
f. at rs p. m. P. II. Miller, Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-10
patapsco Items.

Wheat harvest is about over through this
section Of the country. The crop is an ex
celent one. Corn aud potatoes are fairly
good, but very much in need of rain.
During the thunder storm which passed
through this vicinity OH Wednesday evening,
lightning struck shock of wheat which was
only about 80 feet from the barn on the farm
of w. II. Wesiaway, and burned it up.
A quiet and pretty wedding took place on
Sunday evening at 40 O'Clock at the resi-
dence of Rev. j. W. Evans, the contracting
parties being Miss lizzie Wagner, of Frizeil-
burg, and Mr. VIM. H. Staub. al Wakefield.
Rev. J. W Evans performed the ceremony.
Patapsco Lodge, No. Sc, L. 0. NJ, elected
the following officers for the next six months;
S. NJ, Irwin Taylor; W NJ, Henry Miller; J.
NJ, John Breitwiser; Chap, VIM. Shamer;
Con-, James Carter; Trustee, j. Breitwiser.
Mr.. l.. Scott Abbott, of Harrisonburg, Va,
is spending several weeks with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs David Abbott
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kelbaugh, of Balti
more, spent the 4th with Mrs. Kelbaugh'
mother, Mrs. w. H. Westaway.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Butcher, of Baltimore
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. k. Chew,
of this place
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-10
MANCHESTER ITEMS.
Juvenile Parade on the Fourth Improve
ments, Personals, &c.

Monday evening some Of our patriotic citi
zens decided to celebrate the 4th and by 80
d. M. many beautiful fireworks could be seen
and for two hours the little town really seemed
TO be all ablaze A striking feature of the
evening was a parade of about 60 little boys,
whose ages ranged from 4 to years, with
suits made especially for the occasion, con-
sisting Of stars and stripes, headed by rep
reservation of ''Uncle Sam.
Daniel and Jacob Lodge, No. %, |. o. o.
F.. elected the following officers for the ensu-
ing term: James Houck, N. e.; Charles
heller, V. g.; j. H. G. Everhart, Secretary;
Augustus Wolf, c.; Jacob Musselman, W.. /;
John Leese, Henry Masenhimer, Nimrod
Armstrong and Jacob Wink, r. and L. S. to
N. G. to g.. DIR. John Ruby and Harry
Smith, r. and l.. S. S. After the installation
officers, the members were ushered into the
hall below, where large table was spread
with all the delicaeies of the season, to which
all did ample justice.
Mrs. Clarence Dudderar, who for the past
fortnight has been very i'll, is slowly GONZALES
ing.
Mr. Stephen Fnrhman, an aged and re-
spected citizen who last Saturday was called
from this earthly world after long period Of
suffering, was laid away to rest in the Re
formed cemetery on Monday evening. The
funeral was very largely atteuueu.
Mr.. Andrew Myers is improving his resi-
dence on North Main street, by giving it a
coat of paint. Buchanan contractor.
The majority of farmers have finished cut
ting grain and some have commenced to store
it away. Our enterprising machine agent,
E. j. Crumrine, can vouch for the hustle the
farmer had who was only too ready to hook
to the new binder.
Mr.. Henry Miller suffered light stroke of
paralysis last Thursday morning. DR.. John
Ruby was summoned and gave the family
some encouragement for his recovery.
Miss Ella Belts, of Baltimore, is the guest
of her brother, Charles H. Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Motter, of Baltimore,
spent several days last week with Mrs. Julia
NJ. Motter.
Miss Ella Otto, of Baltimore, is spending
several weeks with Miss Mollie Wilson.
Mr.. Harry Roop, of Lancaster, Pa, is the
guest of Harry Pfeiffer
Mrs Bean and her two sons, Of Baltimore,
are guests of her father, John Tynerd.
Mrs. L. Fisher, OF Philadelphia, is spend
ing several weeks with her sister. Mrs. Lueka-
Mrs. Clarence Jones, of Baltimore, is
stopping width her mother, Mrs. James Green
walt.
Miss Grace Bergen and Atlas Berry spent
Sunday last in Hampstead, the guests OF the
Misses Lamotte.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-10
Personal Notes.

l.. Howell Lamotte, Esq, formerly Of the
Westminster bar, was in Westminster on Sun
day, having come up from Finksburg, where
he spent several days with his mother. Mr..
Lamotte has been made assistant corporation
counsel Of New York.
Among those who spent the Fonrth in
Westminster were Bernard Mills, G. w
Frizell, Theodore Paryleitner, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Warfeld Monroe, of Baltimore; Mr.. Frank
L. Vinton, Camden, New Jersey; Mr.. l.. L..
Billingslea, Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Smith, of 708 N. Free
ment avenue. Baltimore, viii celebrate the
25th anniversary of their wedding at their
residence on July Is, at p. m. A large
number of invitations have been sent out.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be assisted in receiv
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Armor, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. William
Smiley. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gardner, Mrs.
Carrie Rau, Mr. L. T. Gardner, Mr.. Harry
c. Rountree, Mr.. John H. Glady and Mr..
Burrier Cookson.
Mr.. Ed. Diffenbaugh, now a clerk in the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Office in Balti-
more, spent day or two this week, at Fern
Rock" the family home on the outskirts of
Westminster.
Miss Florence Reifsnider, of Middleburg,
was married at her home. on Monday. to Mr..
William Riehl, master Of the new tug Senti
mel, of the United States Engineer Corps.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Viii
liam Schainer, of the Lutheran Church. The
couple will reside in Baltimore.
Col Samuel Donnelson, wife, child and
nurse, of Tennessee. are at Mrs. kent's.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Thompson, of Balti-
more, are visiting relatives in Westminster.
Mr.. j. Shorb Neale, of Baltimore, is
guest at Mr. Charles +. Stewards.
Miss Maggie Lockard, returned home from
Centrevlle, Nd, this week to spend the sum-
mer. She is highly esteemed school teacher
in that pleasant Eastern Shore town.
Dr. William J. Selby, dentist, has opened
an Office in Westminster. He came here
from Centreville, Md.
Miss Florence Hamilton, of Baltimore, is
guest at Mrs. Irene Benefits.
Mr.. A. w. Machen and family, Of Wash
ington, ID. c., have occupied their house
here fer the summer.
Recent arrivals at Winchester Place are Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Smith, Master Gerald
Smith, Rev. Jere. n. Cook, Mr.. Peregrine
Wroth, Jr. and Mr.. Hayward Boyce.-
Mr.. Harry Yingling, of Hagerstown, Nd,
is a guest of his parents.
DIR. G. E. Baughman will leave next Fri
day, the 18th, for weeks recreation.
Miss Gambrill, of Frederick, is guest of
her sister. Mrs. John M. Roberts.
Victor A., son of Mr. A. C. Strasburger,
of this city, will be Barmilzvah (eonfrmed)
at the Madison Avenue Temple, Baltimore,
today He will be sat home at the resi-
dence of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. !.
Nordlinger, 1411 West Baltimore street, on
the 18th instant, from to 10 p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-10
Tried TO ESCAPE jail.

VIM T. Hughes, youth of about eighteen
years, is in Jail here, charged with appropri-
ating bicycle from a Westminster dealer
He was once newsboy on the Western
Maryland Railroad, and his mother now lives
in Union Bridge On Monday night Hughes
made an attempt TO get ont Of Jail, He got
down on the floor of his cell and proceeded
to crawl through the opening in the CRATE
door where food is passed in to the prisoners.
The opening is about seven inches wide and
four high. Hughes managed 10 get his head,
shoulders and part Of his body through. His
hips were too wide to be pull ed through, and
there he remained fastened, being able neither
TO 90 backward nor forward. He called an
other prisoner to assist him. when the fellow
prisoner notified Sheriff Murray. Mr.. Muir
ray had to send for cold ehisel and it was
more than an hour before the youth could be
released Had Hughes been able to have
gotten through the opening he could easily
have escaped through the kitchen. Since be-
ing caught trying to escape Hughes is very
dependant and fnll of promises of good be-
havior for the future but Sheriff Murray be-
.lieves more in a lock and key than in prom
ises, and Hughes is securely locked mp every
night
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-10
Cotton Wedding.
For the pemocratie Adyocate.

On the evening of the oath, ult., Mr.. George
L. Stocksdale and wife, of New Windsor, cele-
brated the first anniversary of their wedding.
The occasion was one of social delight, and
the guests realized that it was good to be
there. The decorations were of the finest
and choicest flowers, such as white lilies and
roses, and were characteristic of the refined
taste of the hostess. Music was rendered by
Miss Cora Lambert and Mr. Marshall Devil
bliss. 1t was beautiful and charming and was
enjoyed by ALL Refreshments, consisting OF
all kinds of cakes, ices, nuts, &C., were served
in abundance, not excluding the "cotton
cake. which was source of great deal of
merriment Mr. Stocksdale and wife enjoyed
the society of their friends very much and
hope to have many returns of Il similar occa-
sion.
Those present were Mr.. Joshua Smith and
wife, Mr. Philip H. Babylon and wife, Mr..
Charles Smith and wife, Mr. Frank }. Devil
bliss and wife, Mr. Samuel Otto aud wife, Rev.
and Mrs Thomas S. Long, Rev. Howard
Davis, Mrs. Lizzie g. Smith and daughter,
Miss Carrie Smith, Mr.. Walter Engler, Mr..
Marshall Devilbiss, Miss Cora Lambert, Mr..
Norris Babylon and Miss Ida Devilbiss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-10
A Sunrise Lawn Party.

On Saturday evening July Sd, surprise
lawn party was held at the beautiful residence
of Mrs. Mary +. Owings. near Warhedsburg,
in honor of her son Harry, it being his birth
day. The guests were very cordially received,
and the evening was spent in social CONVEX
sation, vocal and instrumental music and varl-
GUS games and amusements, in which all took
part. At o'clock the diningroom doors
we're thrown open and all were invited to
partake of refreshments, consisting of the sub
stantaIs and delicacies of the season. AT a
late hour good nights were said and all re-
turned home, after assuring the hostess they
had spent pleasant evening. Those present
we're Horatio Stoner and wife, Jesse Z. Rob
ertson and wife, Charles F.. Owings and wife,
John W. Zie and wife, Scott Lloyd and wife,
Washington Robertson and wife, Jesse Myers
and wife, Howard Bower and wife, Richard
Owiuqs and wife. George Harris and wife,
Elias Beaver and wife, Mrs. Mary +. Owings,
Mrs. Daisy d. Townshend, Mrs. Tabitha
Summers, Mrs. Maggie Poole, Mrs. Salie
Beaver, Mrs. Ernest Zle, Mrs. Matte Gore,
Misses Alma Gloots, Mollie Danner, Balti
more; Linnie Zile, Wivie Stitely, Grace Friz-
zeIl. Lily Franklin, Mamie Smith, Blanche
Barnes. Eta Snader, Nora Duvall, Myrtle
Owings Etfie Owings, Lily Harris Minnie
Summers. Bessie Snader, Dorothy Smith,
Blanche Owings, Marie Franklin, Grace
Robertson, Bessie Franklin, Mollie Snader,
Allie Owfngs, Gladys Townshend, Lizzie
Bower, Edith Myers, Lois Robertson; Messrs
Harry Owings, Clarence Duvall Charles
Cook. David Snader, Aubrey Stem, Grier
Robertson, Thomas Stevenson, John Owings,
Harvey Frizzell, Vernon Barnes, Carroll Zile,
Trueman Smith, Guy Barnes, Carroll Smith
John Stevenson, Jesse Owings, Louis sum
mers. Washington 0wings, Joshua Owngs,
Earl Owines and Vaadiver Myers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-10


Mr.P. W. Dietz, Of Deep Run, takes the
prize for timothy heads in Myers district. He
sent 70 the ADVOCATE Office two heads on
Thursday, one measuring 10s inches and the
other ! inches.
There is a sensation at Gainesville, Balti-
more county, over a suit against Reuben Jones
and his daughters by his second wife, 10 set
aside conveyances Of property by Mr.. Jones
to his daughters The daughters are children
by his first vile, aud one Of them is Mrs.
Walsh, wife of Rev. j. L. Walsh, former
pastor of Centenary NJ. 4. Churt b, Westmin-
ster. Mr. Jones is upward of 20 years of age,
and about Is months ago married lady of
81 Before his marriage he conveyed to his
daughters two pieces of property valued at
Sc, 600 and So, 600, and in March last he gave
bis children $40, 600 in property. In the an
swer to the suit of Mrs. Jones, Mr.. Jones and
daughters say that she married Mr.. Jones for
his money The SUIT will be tried at Towson
next week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-10
children,s Fresh Air Society.

MEssRs. EDIFnRs Referring to COM
pany of children who arrived here last week,
sent ont by the above society, the Baltimore
Evening News, commenting on their recep-
ton SAYS 'tThe Westminster people have a
hearty way of receiving and entertaining the
Fresh Air Children that at once captlvates
the childish heart When the children ar
rived at the station last Tuesday they were
met by a large delegation of the people who
as a first course served to them foaming glasses
of rich cold milk. Then to make this rural
paradise perfect in the eyes of the children,
they were all piled into great wagon full OF
straw, and were given a long straw ride to
their homes in the country.
Permit me through the columns OF your
paper to state that the children above referred
to were sent for, received and are being en-
tertained by members of Ben amn's and
Bachman's Valley congregations OF Carroll
Charge Reformed Church. A large number
of these little ones have been thus provided
for. Two delegations have been received,
the first arriving on Tuesday of last week i'll
charge of Mr.. Spear, of the society. The
second on last Tuesday in care Of Mrs. ii. w.
Cooper. Both parties were met at the station
by the pastor and Mr.. Jas. NJ. Stoner, to the
latter of whom the children are indebted for
the treat of strawrides referred TO. BY this
means of conveyance, and delighted at the
novelty, they were taken to Carroll Parson-
age, where treat of fresh milk was waiting
the first party, and ice cream was ready for
the second.
They were then as promptly as possible
taken in charge by different ladies and con
veyed to their respective destinations, where
they are now luxuriating TO their hearts con.
tent in the fresh air, the green grass, and
wholesome, penteous food, at their Temporal
ny home.
Too much praise cannot be given to the
ladies and gentleman of Baltimore, engaged
in this noble charity, thus opening the way
from year to year to these little children tc
that which will ever be to them happy
memory.
The pastor returns his thanks to those o.
his people who have so kindly responded tc
his appeal Their christian kindness is in
deed fulfilling the lesson our Lord has taught
"Inasmuch as We have done it unto the least
of these, We have done it unto me. ("
H. J. MACALIsTER. Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-10
MedfOrd Items.

Mrs. Geo. Fossett, who has been very i'll,
is improving slowly.
Farmers are in the midst Of harvesting a
fine crop of wheat which of course makes
many broad smiles.
Mr.. J. David Bale and Mr.. Harry Englar,
of this place, made very pleasant trip to
Pennsylvania on June 26 and u, visiting the
Gettysburg battlefield on Saturday, and Mr..
Clayton Myers aud family of New Chester,
Pa, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Baugher and son Ed
ward, of Baltimore, and Miss Katherine Sto-
yer are visiting at the residence of Mr.. Jesse
Bale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cbas. Snyder, of Baltimore,
and Mrs. William Shaw, of New Jersey, are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Snyder.
it is rumored that Mr.. Eugene Reese was
robbed of some very fine chocolate drops
while he and Mr.. John Bushy of Winfield
were visiting this place last week. One dozen
bananas reward offered for the thief.
Miss Maud Ham and friend of Thurlow,
visited Mr. and Mrs. 7. j. Ham this week.