davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20
Business Locals.

Persons wishing to dispose of or buy Real
Estate, will do well in writing for particulars
to George W. Albaugh, Westminster, Md.
Loaus negotiated.
A. H. Wentz, Jeweler, Westminster, has
in his window $500 watch that he will re-
duce 50 cts. a day after Monday, February
22d, 1897, until it is sold.
IF YOU want an Auctioneer of long expert
ence, and one who never fails to give salts
faction, send for P. A. Gorsuch, Westmin-
ster Terms low.
Our people are growing more and more in
the habit of looking to Joseph D. Zepp. for
the latest and best of everything in the drug
line. He sells Chamberlain's Cough Rene
DIV. famous for its cures of bad colds, Group
and whooping cough. When in need of such
a medicine give this remedy trial and you
will be more than pleased with the result.
If YOU desire to acquaint yourself with any
state or section of the United States, Canada
or Mexico, concerning the location, charac-
ter, size and importance of the various towns
and cities, consult the Rand McNally Guide.
The Anniversary of the Philomathean and
Irving Literary Societies of Western Mary
land College will be held in Smith Hall OF
Monday evening, February %. The famous
drama of DIR. Goldsmith, ''She Stoops to
CONQUER, or the Mistakes of Night. will be
presented. Doors open at Z o clock; perform
ance begins at 7.30. Admission, % cents
Reserved seats can be procured at Boyle
drug store without extra charge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20
Taylorsyille Items.

Prof Heapes postponed his lecture, which
was to be given on Tuesday night of this
week, being called 10 Baltimore to attend a
reception Of the Improved Order Heptasophs,
of which he is member. On next Monday
evening Prof Heapes, assisted by his pupils,
and Mr. fuckers music class, will give
Washington's Birthday entertainment. The
students will recite some appropriate selec-
tons, written by the Professor for the occa-
sion. The Professor will be heard for the
first time in Carroll county as an elocutionist.
A rich treat is expected. There will be no
lecture by the Professor next week, but the
lecture will be continued on the following
week and thereafter On Tuesday, March
I'd, the subject will be The Earth's Crust"
at the Lutheran Church.
On February 26th Rev. ]. H. Strickland, of
Washington, D. c., will lecture at Morgan rs
Chapel-subject, "The Spider and the Fly.
This will be the third lecture of the series by
foreign talent.
Mr.. Andrew Flemming, who had been sick
for long time, died on Monday morning
and was buried on Wednesday at Mt. Olivet.
Mrs. Heapes was called to Sykesville last
Saturday, on account of the sickness of
her mother. She will return this week.
At a meeting of the trustees of the Taylors-
vile NJ. E. Church and cemetery, on the Sd
instant, there we're present SIX members OF the
recently elected board as follows: F. A.
Crawford. Thomas Barnes, James Barnes,
George Wright, Thomas Pickett and Reuben
Conway, with Rev. A. F. Campbell presiding.
George Wright was chosen president, Thomas
Barnes treasurer and F. A. Crawford secre-
tary. The trustees adopted some rules in
connection with the cemetery, to take effect
March 1st as follows Hereafter lots must
be paid for, price to be fixed by trustees; that
the opening of the ground shall be done under
the supervision of the trustees, lot-holders to
paw for the same; that communications con-
corning lots, location and price must be ad-
dressed to the secretary. The trustees also
decided to enlarge the cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20
westminster's Sailor Boy at Home.

Harry R. Huber-Westminster' sailor
boy-has been home with his father in this
city since the 18th inst, His vessel, the
training ship Alliance, reached Newport
News, Va, on the LIST. Many of the boys,
among them Master Harry, have been ad-
vanced to the second class and transferred to
the receiving ship Franklin, now lying at
Hampton Roads, This transferance is pre-
liminary to the transferring of the boys to a
guuboat, cruiser or ironclad within very
short time.
During the cruise of the Alliance she visited
Southampton, Eng; Lisbon, Portugal; Fun
chal, capital of the Madeira Islands; st. Kits
and St. Thomas, in the West India Islands.
Passing from the Madeiras to St. Kits they
were forty days out of sight of land, and for
fifteen days not sail was seen.
On their return home they struck heavy
gale off Hattarus, on the North Carolina coast,
the irst and only serious storm on the cruise.
Off the mouth of the Chesapeake the Alliance
struck a sand bar but was able to extricate
herself without assistance. Harry has been
having good time among his relatives and
school boy friends at home but is anxious to
get back to the sea again, His leave expires
tomorrow, the 21st, His uniform has been
the source of wonderful attraction to the boys.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20
New Advertisements.

We Think this will Interest You--New
York Bargain House, A west Main street,
Westminster Nd.
A Chance to Make Good Investment
John T. Anders, west Main street, Westniin-
ster, Nd. ~
Our New Muslin Underwear Sale-Wm.
T. Derr's Model Emporium, Westminster,
Nd.
Trustees Sale-Louis Schneeberger, Trust
ee, SO east Main street, Westminster, Md.
Michael Z. Walsh Attorney at-Law, l75
east Main street, Westminster. Nd. =,
Special Bargains this Week-Miller Bros.
Popular Stores, Westminster, Md.
By Persistent Effort-Wm. f, Derr's New
Model Emporium. First page.
J. Frank Long, Attorney -at-Law, Court
street, Westminster, Md.
Statement of the Carroll County Mutual
Fire Insurance Company.
Special Notice-Gilbert & Gehr, Westmn-
ster, Nd.
DistiIlery for Sale-Henry F. Warner, Line
John Mcdonald g. Co., Sykesville, Nd.
Legal Notices Entertainments.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20
'-------------- - - = 80.
A FREAK OF NATURE.
RrDf. Fitzgeraid,s Exhibition Of the Control
He Possesses Over His Anatomy.

Solomon said there was nothing new under
the sum- but man might live a thousand
years and never witness such an exhibition
as was given in private room in this city on
Tuesday evening last by Prof. Fitzgerald of
Lancaster, Pa. Those present were Drs
Matthias, Joseph T. Herring and Coonan,
Prof. S. Simpson of Western Maryland Col
lege, A. 81. Huber and son, Harry, w. L.
w. Seabrook, VIM. Ii. Vanderford, Charles
G. Gorsueh, Joseph D. Zepp, and several
others.
To surgeon or physician the performance
was dissection ola living human frame, while
to a ayman it was simply marvellous The
Professor stated that he had exhibited him
self at nearly every Medical College in the
United States; that his name is quoted in
nearly all the surgical works; that the most
noted surgeons of the world had examined
him, but none could explain the why or
wherefore of his popularity, which began to
develop when he was between six and seven
years old. The medical books of this country
and Europe, he said. only made mention of
one or two other similar cases. The Profes-
sor is in his 54th year, but does not seem to
be over 40, of average size, with dark hair
and eyes, and no one would ever take him to
be a natural curiosity.
His first feat was the dislocation of the
jaws; then both shoulders and collar bones
were thrown out of joint; then by little twist
ing the ribs were shown, both on the right and
left sides; the hips were unjointed; the knees
and ankles Also His dislocation of the hips,
aud ankles and the producing of dubbed feet
were marvellous. The feat of kneeling upon
the floor and disjointing his shoulder, elbow
and wrist, and then turning his hand over
twice, were some of his wonderful perform
ances, showing that he had complete control
of the muscles even after the joints were dis
located. Another very remarkable perform
ance was the stopping of the flow of blood
into the, calf of the leg and the pumping of it
back again.
The exhibition lasted over an hour and the
Professor. showed very little symptoms of the
great strain through which he had passed.
His lecture received the closest attention and
every question was promptly answered. He
is as familiar with the anatomy of the body as
the average person is with the alphabet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20
FrIzellburg Items.

As the butchering season is now about over,
and everyone has slaughtered their porkers
and beeves, we will give you list of them as
follows John Warehime four, 300, 246,
249, 40; John Coe one, 1876; John Null one,
307; Abraham Sheets tive, 800, 38S; Jacob
Null three. 268, 2S2, 299; Silas Bish four,
205, 214, 229, 242; Ezra Sullivan two, 800,
315; Howard Welk three, 268, 287 300; Henry
Kemfer one, 254; Alexandria Little three,
239, 254, 1858; Robert Frizell four, PAL, 247,
266, 1856; Harry Sullivan three, 1852; John I.
Derr two, 356, 3s4; Oliver Handley three,
2lO. 254, 25S; William Warner two, 1872, $50;
David Myers four, 287, 292, 296, S04; John
Snider four, 208, 211, 216, 241; Philip W.
Warehime two, -; William Wantz fifteen,
1853, and beef 800; Washington Dicken
sheets three, 290, $50, $50; Jacob Haines six,
PIG, 27o, 308, 276, 270, 277; Joshua Crawford
five spring pigs, 1180; Chas. W. Myers five,
1877, 217, 237, 226, 204, AIT, and beef AT;
John Brown two, 282, 308; Edward Flickin-
ger two, I54, 1874, and beef $50; Samuel
Warehime four, 812; John W.. Warehime
three, 270. 272, $50; Joseph Freeman three,
$50, It's, 223; Ephraim Haiaey four, 1885,
1872, 252, 251; A. Kurtz Myers four, 277, 81,
3l4, 800; F. H. Wilet six, 1856, 207, 219, 228,
$50, and beef 448; Thomas Kaufman four,
1874, 1877, 325, 800; Leonard lille five, 290,
307, 390, 444, 556, ana peer f4o; Mrs
Amanda Myers fifteen, 1852.
William Brown, of John, who had charge
of the green houses near this place, has re-
moved to Arlington, near Baltimore, and has
taken up a similar occupation there.
Rededicatory services were held in the
church at this place on Sunday last and were
well attended; there were three ministers
present.
Mrs. S. C. Burlington, who had been visit
ing friends in Washington and Baltimore, has
returned home.
The two children of Ezra Sullivan were
quite sick last week.
Joseph Baust's daughter, Josephine, is sick
with scarletna.
Mrs. Charles Stevenson, who had been i'll
for some weeks, is able to be out again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20
Fountain Valley Items.

Mr. Emanuel Wantz, an aged and respected
citizen, near this place, died Wednesday
morning at O clock, of heart trouble, aged
70 years, 3 months and "A days. Mr.. Wantz
had been sufferer for long time. He leaves
two sons and one daughter-Willam 81. and
Romanus Jacob Wantz and Mrs. Edward
Flckinger Mr.. Wantz was twice married,
both wives preceding him to the other world.
He was kind neighbor and good citizen,
and his many friends will feel his loss. His
funeral took place from his late residence
friday morning. The services we're con
Quoted by Rev. S. A. Delhi, pastor of Salem
Charge Lutheran Church, and his remains
were laid to rest in Krider's cemetery. The
pallbearers were Emanuel Forney, Uriah j.
Babylon, John Roger, Frederick zahn, Jacob
Zahn and Ezra Brown.
Uriah Babylon, of this place, had dog
that showed signs of hydrophobia last Sun
day, and was at once killed before he did any
damage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Black, of Hagerstown,
recently visited Mrs. Black parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Uriah Babylon.
Mr. David L. Kemper, near this place, is
very sick
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20
The Saba Whiteford Entertainment.

Miss Whlteford's popularity in this city as
an actress was well demonstrated on Thurs
day evening, when, Notwithstanding the cloudy
and threatening weather, Odd Fellows Hall
was nearly filed to greet her. The program
opened with Scene II, Act III, of the Lady
Of LYONS with Mr.. E. H. Manning as Claude
Menotte, Miss Carrie d. Wulfert as Widow
Menotte and Miss Whiteford as Pauline.
1.-The Pardon of Gustave Majano, play of
today, being laid in Cuba and relating to the
Spaniards and insurgents, was the second
play, and the entertainment closed with the
farce: "Wanted-1OO0 Spirited Young Mil
liners.
The last was the hit of the evening, creating
much merriment among the audience. Mr..
H. S. Hoggson, as Joe Baggs. or rather as an
old woman, was extremely clever, and ap-
peared better in comedy than in the Pardon
of Gustave Majano.'
Miss Whteford and Mr.. Manning were the
stars of the evening, Miss Whiteford is a
charming little actress, still in her teens, and
Mr.. Manning maintained his reputation of a
clever performer on the boards.
Mr.. B. F. Grouse and Miss Julia Manning
took parts in the farce, and the balance of the
company were from Baltimore. Mr. Grouse,
as usual, acted bis part well.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20
- - - -
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
One to be Held in Westminster, on We'd
nesday, March 3.

Bv an act of the last Legislature money was
appropriated for holding Farmers Institute
in each county of the state. They have been
held in nearly every county, and the work Tor
the year will close with one IN this city on
Wednesday, March 8, commencing at ~
O o'clock a. M and closing at p. M .,.
The work is under the charge of William
L. Amoss, State Director of Farmers lnstl,
tues. Mr.. Amos was here last November and
met number of farmers.
L. p. Slingluff. of New Windsor, was
chosen secretary, and Samuel Roop, Gran
vile Haines and Evan Haines an executive
committee.
The general committee, three from each
election district is as follows
Taneytown district-E. o. Garner, w. n.
Eckert, DR.. G. Birnie.
Uniontown district-Dr. j. Rinehart, John
d. Myers, Evan Haines.
Myers district-T H. Shriver, Edward u.
Matthias, J. Geo. Lawyer
Woolery's district-Milton Chew, Herschel
Lamotte. Albert K. Huff.
Freedom district-R. G. Mckinney, Albert
Dorsey, John o. Devries.
Manchester district-David b. Brown, a
C. Bachman, John L. Wertz.
Westminster district-Samuel Roop, Robert
Gist W. A. Steele.
Hampstead district-John W. Murray, John
franklin districtVwm. Y. Frizell, Theo.
Hoffman, John II. Stem.
Middleburg district-Lewis Cash, Luther
Sharetts, John S. Weybright.
New Windsor districts. 5. Ecker, Chas.
Hibberd, L. p Slingluff
Union Bridge district-Granville Haines,
Israel Rinehart, Jacob Stoner.
Mt. Airy district-Robert Sellman, Albert
Jones, VIM. Fl. Roberts.
The Institute will he held either at the
Court House or Odd Fellows Hall, and the
subjects to be discussed are
The DAIRY,
Corn FODDER,
INSECT PESTS,
PoULTRY,
SWINE,
LIME,
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS.
The lecturers are men thoroughly versed
in the subjects they speak upon, and the
farmers of Carroll should avail themselves OF
the opportunity afforded them of learning
something on these important matters. They
may learn how to make farming pay better
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20
UrphanS' Court.

Monday, February 15.-Stephen B. Stocks
dale, executor of Thomas Demos, deceased,
settled first account.
William H., Joseph K. and Samuel D.
Bowers, administrators of David Bowers, de-
ceased, settled first aud final account.
The last will and testament of Samuel B.
McKinstry, deceased, was admitted to pro-
bate.
The last will and testament of Joseph Shar-
rer, deceased, was admitted to probate and
letters testamentary granted to Joseph l.. and
j. Earnest Sharrer.
Letters testamentary on the estate of Su.
sana Houck, deceased, were granted to
George Z. Richards.
Letters of administration on the estate Of
Aaron Gosnel, deceased, were granted to
Joseph Gosnell.
Tuesday, February 16.-Noah F. Fleagle,
executor of Elizabeth Wantz, deceased, re-
turned list of debts.
Mary A. Nelson, executrix of John w.
Nelson, deceased, received orders to transfer
mortgages, stocks, &C., and settled first and
final account.
Joseph l.. and J. Ernest Sharrer, executors
of Joseph Sharrer, deceased, returned inven-
tory of goods and chattels and received or
ders to sell goods and chattels and notify credi-
tors.
Mary A. Nelson bonded as guardian to
William B. Nelson.
Report sale of real estate of David II. Hot
facker, deceased, was finally ratified
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20
Silver Run Items.

Work is scarce in this community and many
people are out of employment.
Mr.. L. F. Kesselring is still confined to the
house.
There is plenty of talk about the trclly al
present and we hope it will come this time.
There are quite number of sick people in
this community at this time and the doctors
are kept busy.
Moving time will soon be here, and fittings
will be plentiful, and among them will be
your correspondent who has been living al
one place for q years, and this spring will be
the fifth time be has ever moved in his life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20
SUICIDE OF A SCHOOL TEACHER.
H. K. Biser, of Oak Orchard, Shoots Him
self in the Head with a Revolver.

Mr.. H. K. Biser, well know school teach
err of Frederick county, who lately had been
teaching at Oak Orchard, committed suicide
last Saturday morning, by shooting himself IN
the head with revolver.
Mr.. Biser was about so years old and
widower. his wife dying several years ago.
He boarded with D. NJ. Dudderar, merchant
and postmaster at Oak Orchard, and had been
in respondent mood for some time. Just
before he committed the fatal act he told Mr..
Dudderar that if anything should happen to
him to see to it that he be buried beside his
wife at Frederick. Not long after pistol
shot was heard and investigation showed that
Mr.. Biser had gone to a shed in the rear of
Mr.. Dudderar's store and shot himself. The
ball had entered his temple and his death was
almost instantaneous.
The deceased left one son, Geo. G. Biser,
of Buckeystown. John Biser, clerk in the
office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
and he has sister, who lives at Mt. Pleasant,
Frederick county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of deed of trust from Hannah
c. Davis and husband 10 the undersigned, we
will sell at public sale, on the premises now
occupied by Elias n. Davis, about one mile
from Smallwood P. o.. Nd. on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, A. D., 1897,
at 10 O'Clock, a. M, parcel of land contain
ing
% ACRES. MORE OR LESS.
About 10 Acres is in Timber. There is also
s never failing spring of water on the prem
Uses; il is enclosed by good fences, and is in q
good state of cultivation. It adjoins the farm
now occupied by Elias n. Davis.
Terms of Sale.-0ne-thIrd cash on the day
of sale or on the ratification thereof; one-third
in six end the other one-third in twelve
months from the day Of sale, the credit pay
ments to be secured by the notes of the pur-
chaser or purchasers, with approved security,
bearing interest from the day of sale.
JAS. A. C. BOND,
CHAS. T. REIFSNIDER,
ALFRED I. BUCKINGHAM,
Trustees.
P, A. Gorsuch, Auetieneer. ianSO Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20

WESTMINSTER, MD., April 10, lS9O.-Mr;;
Jos. B. Boy!e-Dear Sir: For many years |
have suffered intensely, on taking cold, from
a very troublesome cough, for which | have
used q number of various remedies, and OBJ
tanned but temporary relief During the past
spring was again troubled with the same
cough, and through friend was induced to
try your Pectoral Syrup, which not only gave
almost instant relief, but a permanent cure
1t gives me great pleasure to say that believe
it 10 be the best remedy | ever used for the
purpose for which it is recommended. Hoping
that any person afflicted as was may be
fortunate enough to give it trial, am, truly
vonrs. EDWARD Lynch,
For sale by all druggists and merchants in
the country. Take no other. Price Csc a
hottie feb6
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20
CLOTHING AND SHOE DEPARTMENT.

100 pair Dickeys All Wool Kersey Pants, that sold
$500 and $3.50 choice 81 % pair.
so pair Ladies Half Arctics, 25c pair
% pair Ladies Arctcs SOC pair.
10 pair Mems High Top Boston Gum Boots sold at $780,
choice $3.50
$50, choice $3.50.
IL pair Boys Best Quality Boston Gum Boots sold $780,
choice $1.75
124 bottles 15c size Shoe Dressing, sc bottle
Balance of stock of Lap Robes and Horse Blankets at
half price
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20
FATAL ACCIDENT.
David H. FIetter Killed by the Limb Of a
Falling Tree.

David H. Fletter, son of the late John N.
Fletter, of Sandyville, about five miles from
this city on the Fiuksburg pike, met with a
fatal accident at 20 minutes of O'Clock last
Monday afternoon. He was engaged in cut
ting timber on the farm of the late Joseph
Hoppe, about two miles this side of Finks-
burg, where Robert L. Hoppe has his saw
mill at work, when he was struck on the back
of the head by a limb of a falling tree. The
skull was fractured from ear to ear, and his
death was instantaneous.
The deceased was about 81 years of age,
and his mother, Mrs. Catherine Fletter, and
a brother and sister, live at Gambler,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20
Surprise Party.

On Saturday evening, February 18th, a
surprise party was held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Stonesifer for their daugh-
ter Bessie. The evening was spent in social
games and conversation. At about ten o clock
the guests were invited to the dining room
where refreshments were served. After which
the games were renewed. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stonesifer and chill.
dren, Bessie. Maurice, Willie, Mamie and
Harry; Geo Stonesifer and wife, H. t. Trox
ell and wife Geo. Houck, wife and daughter,
Mrs Jas, Streyig and children, Samuel Mum
inert, wife and children; Misses Ida Egerhart
Cora Leese, Cora Yeiser, Ella Sholl. Mollie
SboH, Bee5ie Troxell, Annie Flickinger,
Maud Miller, Sarah Weutz, Frances Flick
niger, Birdie FIickinger, Alma Flicbiager
Mamie Strevig, Minnie Strevig, Lille Bach
man. Ida Steiner; Messrs Clinton, Thomas
aud Herbert Sterner, J. Troxell, Otto Har-
man. Chester Sullivan, VIM. Leppo. John
Strevig. Steven Homspach, Joe Yinglng.
Ewd Stonesifer, Howard Baehman, Claude
Koontz Harry Flekinger, VIM. Fleichmap,
Luke Fisher. At late hour all left for their
respective homes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20
EX-PARTE.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County, sit
ting as a Court of Equity.
NO. 1919 EQUITY.

In the matter of the Trust Estate of Severous
F. Wantz, Harvey J. Wantz, Trustee.
Ordered upon the foregoing petition this
10th day of February, in the year eighteen
hundred and ninety seven, that the Circuit
Court for Carroll county, as a Court of Equity,
take Jurisdiction in the trust estate of Severi-
Gus F. Wan,z, and that said trustee settle
said trust estate under the supervision and
control OF said Circuit Court for Carroll coun-
ty, as a Court of Equity. And it is further or
dered that Harvey j. Wantz, the trustee, in
the above entitled cause, give notice to all
persons having claims against the estate of
Severious F. Wantz to file their claims, prop
erly authenticated with the Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court for Carroll county, on or before the
18th day of April, 1897, by causing copy of
this order be inserted in some newspaper
published in Carroll county, once week for
four successive weeks before the 18th day of
March next.
/. THOMAS JONES.
True copy Test.
feb 10 st Benz. F. GROUSE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-20
Pleasant Valley Items.

Mr.. Ed. P Zepp, while on business trip
to Baltimore on Saturday last, in descending
from a cable car, slipped and fell with such
force as to fracture his skull. He was sent to
ST. Joseph's Hospital, where he was uncon-
scious for few hours, and will remain there
for ten days or two weeks under treatment.
Great sympathy is felt for him by his friends
in this village and vicinity
Mr.. George WANTS little girl, Bruce, was
buried on Monday. 1t is said her death was
caused by very bad sore throat, something
ike diphtheria Her age was years, B
months and days.
The county roads are getting very muddy
and disagreeabIe TO travel by the present thaw.