davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-12-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
DAILY, So a year, So quarter, 70 cents a
month, 3 cents copy.
SUNDAY, SPA year, so cents quarter, 5
cents copy.
WEEKLY, 81 year, Is cents quarter,
10 cents month, 8 cents copy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
Change Of Time.

The summer schedule of the Western Mary
land Railroad will go into effect tomorrow,
Sunday. The schedule will be published IN
full next week. The time of trains at llIl!en
station, Baltimore, and at Westminster will
be as follows:
WESTWARD. Fast mail, leave Baltimore
40 IA. M. Westminster $40. Mail, leave
Baltimore 8. II a. M, Westminster 9.33 Il. N.
Accommodation. leave Baltimore 1917 Il.
NJ. Westminster So. Blue Mountain Elk
press, leave Baltimore 3.22 p. ~, Nestmln-
stcr 4.2j. Through passenger, leave Baltl-
more 4OI p. m, Westminster 5.42. Accom-
odation, leave Baltimore 800 p. m, West
minister 6.2l. Accommodation, leave BaItl-
more COZ p. M, Westminster S.03. All q!
the above train are daily except Sunday. tx
cept the fast mail, which is daily.
SUNDAY ONLY.-A ccOmodatIon, leave Bal
timore $50 Il. m, Westminster ILL.,. Ac-
commodation, leave Baltimore 2.35 p. NJ,
Westminster All.
Eastward AccommodatiOn leave West
minister Cos Il. M, arrive at Baltimore 40.
Accommodation, leave Westminster 1.O2 4.
M. arrive at Baltimore S.37. Blue Mountain
Express, leave Westminster 81 Il. M, arrive
at Baltimore 9.3l. Through passenger lie ave
Westminster 81 n. M, arrive at Baltimore
1927. Accommodation, leave Westminster
l 20 p m, arrive at Baltimore 2.42. Mail,
leave Westminster 4.27 p. M. arrive at BallI-
more G.O3. Fast mail, leave Westminster
4. O7 D. M, arrive at Baltimore us. All oI
the above trains are daily except Sunday, eN'
cept the fast mall which is daily.
SUNDAY ONLY.-Accommoda leave
Westminster 1872 Il. m, arrive at Baltimore
$40. Accommodation, leave Westminster
4. % p. M, arrive al Baltimore G.o3.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
UrpnanS, Court,

Monday, June 2l.-William r.. Curry,
trustee of Thomas j. Bond, settled his Both
account.
Philip s. Bowman, executor of Sarah Grote.
deceased, returned inventory of goods aud
chattels and list of debts and settled first and
FINAL account.
Susie L. Buckingham, administrators of
Peyton E. Buckingham, deceas 1t, returned
inventory of goods and chattels and received
orders to sell goods and chaiteIs and notify
creditors.
Letters of administration d. b. II. c. t. a. ON
the estate of Jacob Bankert, deceased. were
granted to Caroline Banllert.
Tuesday, June 81. Letters St admmlStra
ton on the estate OF John l.. Bamkert. de
ceased, were granted To Jacob Wesley Matthias
who returned inventory OF goods and rhattelS
and received orders to sell goods ana challcIN
and notify creditors.
Letters teStamemtary on the estate OF Dan
iel Richards. deceased, were granted 10 Geo.
". Brown and Jeremiah Ebaugh
Letters of administration ON the estate OF
Ellen CIemmans. deceased, were granted to
AdGlphus H. Chenoweth.
Byron s. Dorsey, administrators W. a. OF
Sophia Dorsey, deceased returned inventory
of goods and chattels and received order to
sell goods and chattels and order 10 notify
creditors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
SUDDEN DEATH.
Mrs, Henry Rather Died i'll Two Hours
After Being Stricken With ApOpleXy-
Husband Dies About Same Time

Mrs. Barbara f. Rahter, Of this place, died
here at 40 O'Clock last Sunday night, and
her husband, John Henry Rahter, died at
Harrisburg, Pa, at about the same time.
Mrs. Rahter was in robust health until a
few hours before her death, which resulted
from apoplexy She died at the home of her
son in law, Mr.. Charles V. Turtle, with whom
she resided. She received information on
Saturday that her husband was very i'll at the
Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane at Har-
rsburg, Pa, of which he had been an IN
mate for several years, and the excitement
and grief caused by that knowledge probably
FASTENED her death. Mrs. Rahter would have
been sixty-three years old in October, and
Mr. Rahter sixty three in August. They were
natives of Iilttlestown, Pa, and they were
buried in one grave at that place on Tuesday.
Mr. Raher was well-known hotel pro-
prietor, and was at one time for several years
in charge of the Westminster City Hotel
Mrs. Rahter's maiden name was Barbara Il.
Long. They leave five chldren-Messrs.
John, Charles and Benjamin Rahter, OF Bal
timore, and Mrs. Turtle and Mrs Harstone,
of Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
HAIGHT ITEMS.
Died in Her DIST Year-Children'S Day
Other Items.

Mrs. Adazillah A Hen, wife oithe late Wash
ington Allen. died on Sunday afternoon last
at her home near North Branch, III her list
year. Mrs. Allen had been an invalid for
several years, and for the last year or NOR"
had been confined To her bed. Her funeral
was preached at her house, her pastors, RevS.
Macdonald and Tyler. assisted by Rev Mr..
Curly, of Paapsco circuit. having charge.
The requests made by the deceased before her
death were all carried out, even to selecting
Mr.. John Fredericks to dig her grave, a re-
quest made of Mr.. Fredercks several years
ago. Deceased was buried ut old Oakland
Church, Of which she was Il member until the
split in the Methodist churches, when she cast
her lot with the Southern Methodist Church
and remained i devoted member until her
death.
Children's Day service, held at New Oak
land on Sunday last, was as usual decided
success: and although a similar service was
conducted at Wards Chapel, at the same
hour. the chur n was filled, many having TO
stand.
Childrem's Day service will be observed at
Freedom NJ. +. Church South on Sunday
tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Howard. the designer Of Oakland Mills.
is still quite i'll at his home the Mills at this
writing, and may have to go to Baltimore for
treatment.
The Oakland Relief Association is increas-
ing in membership steadily, and have ON
the roll $50 members. Although there have
been two death claims paid there is snug
little sum in the treasury, and unless several
deaths occur before December next no assess
ments will have to be made during the year.
This organization, though seemingly small in
the beginning, has exceeded all expectations
Every family in the whole community should
join at once, as one cannot invest the small
amount of five cents per month and receive
such large benefits. Dues are payable IN or
before the first Monday night III each month
TO A. j. HeidIer and o, c. Phillips.
Harvesting began here this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
A Cyclone in Kansas.

SAUNA. kANsAs, June 24.-News has ust
reached here Of terrific cyclone, which
PASSED fifteen miles northwest Of this city
about $50 last night. As far as heard from
three ARE dead and IA number dangerously IN
jured.
Dead Mrs. Anna Geesy, aged "a; Mona
Geesy, aged II, and Ida Geesy, aged 8. -Four
members Of this family are also badly hurt.
Mr.. Geesy was away from home. The re-
mainder of the family had retired, and when
The storm struck they made for their cave
Before they had gotten out of the house, how
ever. the tornado had destroyed it. The work
of destruction was not known till this morn
ing, when neghbOrs found the dead and in
iured members of the family lying about in
the debris.
The three dead were found about fifty feet
east of the house, and near them the baby,
alive, but buried TO her waist in dirt. The
other three were found some distance west of
the house. 4 two by four scantling was
driven through one of Mrs. Geesy's limbs.
The bodies were we'd to Mrs Deans, the
mother Of Mrs. Geesy.
At Mrs Story's, half mile east Of the
Geesy place, the family were sleeping in a
stone basement with n frame upright part.
The framework was blown away, and the
timber blown onto the family below, but none
of them were killed The stonework was
Gmnjured.
AT G. W. Morrises the kitchen was torn
down and grove Of trees leveled to the
ground.
The track of the storm was narrow, but
very winding. 1t tore down three sides of the
Geesy pasture without passing through the
middle of it. 1t came from the east, and,
after doing its damage here, the main storm
divided, part going west and the rest north.
There are rumors of other casualties.
a despatch from Topeka, Kansas, June
"A, says: The worst hailstorm ever known
struck this city short time after o'clock
this evening.
Hailstones weighing from II to lG ounces
stripped the trees of foliage, smashed window
panes and the strongest plate-glass store
fronts, cut down telegraph and telephone
wires, riddled awnings and inflicted other
damage throughout the city.
Dogs were struck in tn streets and instant.
ly killed and horses were knocked TO their
knees When the fury of the storm had
passed dead birds were found everywhere.
A heavy wind and terrific lightning accom-,
panied the storm.
Topeka looks like city that has withsteod
an artillery siege. There are not dozen
buildings in the town that are not almost win
dowless, and many roofs were caved in. The
roofs Of street cars were also pierced. Seven
persons were severely injured; three fatally.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
Franklin High School.

The Franklin High School, having become
too great in numbers to be accommodated IN
the Town Hall at Reisterstown, held lis regu-
lar annual commencement exercises at the
Tabernacle, Glyndon Park, on Thursday
evening, June a, at s o clock.
The school is in a fourishng condition,
under the leadership of Prof. Il. c. Ebaugh,
of the State Board of Education. The grad
yates were as follows: Lucynda Ban kard,
Mount Carmel; Stella Brown, Woodensburg;
Thomas Bush, Hampstead; Florence Carr,
Charlotte Church, Harriet Ebaugh, Resters-
town: Harry Haile, Sunnybrooi; Merrill
Harvey, Randallstown;G reta Kemp, Glyndon,
and Gertrude Michael, Reisterstown.
The following were given certificates OF
scholarship Lutte Bergman, Reisterstown,
Allen Beam. Mount Wilson; Emma Caple,
Sandyvile; Edward Caron, Reisterstown;
Birdie Carr, Fowblesburg; Edward Choate,
Randallstown; Robert Davis, Jessie Ebaugh,
Reisterstown; Sim son Ebaugh, Carrollton;
Susan Hail. Glen Falls; Grace Little, Hamp-
stead Annie Lisle, Glen Falls; Grace Lloyd,
Owings Mills; George Moores, Finksburgi
Robert Mosner Raymond Russell, Heisters-
town; Carrie Seibel, Hebbville; Mary STAINS
field, Ada Stocksdale, Virgie Stump, helsters-
town; Edith Zouck, George Louck, Glen
Morris.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
Silver Run Items.

Farmers are busy making hay and blowing
corn.
We did not notice any locust blossoms in
our community this spring, bat the corn Is
getting their all the same.
Milton Humbert. Of Springfield lllinois
spent several days this week with his sister.
Mrs r. n koontz. hear this place.
Reuben $. Weller, Jacob II. Bemi Ter aud
daughter Annie. spent last Sunday with
friends at CarroIlton.
W. II. Cover has gone TO Hanover, Pa,
where he intends working in j. +. +. Shut $
bakery.
The grain is ripenng fast and will he ready
10 cut by the latter part Of next week.
j, 7, 1utterars new stable Is completed
and adds very much to the appearance OF has
property
Mrs Emma Haines has Il rose bush that is
laden with over seven hundred full grown
roses.
The old ice wagon that our boys traded in
recently, is being rode by everyone III Silver
Run that knows how 10 ride wheel.
There will be services at the Reformed
church Sunday at 10 o clock, when Rev. A.
f. Dreisbach PHI. ID. will preach on the sub
ect Baptism. Services in the evening at
7.45 p. M. and at the Lutheran Church at
2.3O p. m.
We hope that a spirit of compromise will
prevail among the members of the two con
gregations, and that the old buildings will
soon be removed. As it is the buildings are
becoming more and more dangerous.
One Of our reverend gentlemen is learning
to ride bicycle and is not afraid to ride over
a wood pile either.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
hates for Primaries and Conventions Fixed
and Big Ratification Meeting
Decided Upon.

Pursuant to call by Chairman B. +. Grouse
the Democratic County Central Committee
met at the Court House i'll this city ON Mon
dav last. There was rather full attendance
and there were present number of Democra. ;
not members of the committee.
The session of the committee was rather
long, some difference of opinion existing
about the time of holding a convention to
nominate county ticket
After general interchange of views it was
decided to hold primaries on Saturday, July
"a. and to elect FIVE delegates in each district
to each of three county conventions to be
held on Monday, July 20. One convention
will select five delegates to represent the
county in the state convention, which Will be
held in Baltimore on July %. Another con
vention will select five delegates to the nth
judicial circuit convention, which will meet in
Westminster on Wednesday, August 4. The
other convention will nominate candidates
for the Legislature and local Offices.
The first and second conventions will be
able to dispose ofthe business ofseIecting dele
gates III time TO allow the nominating conven-
ton To organize by 80 o clock. After or
ganizatIon there will probably be Il recess for
dinner, and IA ticket will be nominated III the
afternoon.
The ticket TO be nominated will consist Of
four candidates for the House of Delegates,
candidate for clerk of the Circuit Court, can
didate for Register of Wills, one candidate for
County Commissioner, candidate for Sheriff,
candidate for County Treasurer and a andi-
date for County Surveyor
The ticket will contain candidate for As
sociate Judge. to succeed Judge !. Thomas
Jones, to be nominated by judicial convention
that assemblies in Westminster on August 4
This convention will consist of five delegates
from Carroll, three from Howard and five
from Anne Arundel.
On the state ticket will be candidate for
Comptroller and a candidate for Clerk of the
Court of Appeals
Altogether the ticket this year will contain
nominees for two state offices. one for Judge,
four for the Legislature and six for local
ofliceS-a total Of thirteen.
After the county ticket has been named on
July 2G. the Central Committee decided that
IA big ratification meeting be held at night, 10
be addressed by able speakers.
There was Il feeling among the committee
and other Democrats that there would he a
sweeping Democratic victory in the state and
in Carroll in November. The disposition
seems to be TO nominate Il strong and invinci-
bic ticket. Personal ambitions will not be
taken into consideration, and an effort will
be made to induce some of the very best men
in the county to take nominations. As was
the case when Senator Herring was nominated,
men will be sought, and the convention will
not contine itself to choosing between an
unuu.pd candidates.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
New Advertisements.

Trustees Sale Of Desirable Farm-Wm.
Honck. Jacob w. Hnnek and John I. Bas-
Ter, Trustees.
Mortgagee's Sale of the Maryland Soap
Stone Quarry and Farm-Charles f. Fink.
Assignee.
Three Reasons-.I II. Krichton, represent
ing Castleberg's National Jewelry Co,
VIM. f. Derr's Great Model l%mporium'
Westminster, Md See first page.
Summer Reading-T. W. Maiher Sons
Westminster. Md. First page.
We Do Not Claim Everythin@-Dodrer&
Cover, Agents, Silver Run, Md:
June Clearance Sale-Milier Bros Popular
Stores, Westminster, Md.
Public Sale of Household Goods-Nannle
II. Tubman.
Enjoy Your Fourth of July on the b. X ..
A Novel Affair-B. 4 o. r. r. See first
page.
Virginia Horses-John Toddes, Marston,
Md.
Bicycle Meet at Frederick.
Legal Notices. Festivals.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

ST. Paus Reformed Church-Sunday School at
9.l5 m Divine service at 1913 a. m and 6.l5 p. IN.
Calvin $ Slagle, Pastor.
Rev. T. B. Tyler viii preach in the Bethel in
UnlOntowA, Sabbath morning and evening
Methodist Protestant Church. Rev. W. K. Graham,
ID. D., Pastor.-Sabbath Services-Sabbath School
at 9.l5 a. m Sermon at 1880 q. m.-"The True
IN. second lecture on the Life of Jaeob-"Betheli
the Pilgrim. the Vision and the Vow" y. p. S. c.
+. at p IN. ADMINISTRATIVE in the lecture room
Wednesday evening, at O'Clock.
ST. Johns Church, Rev. Father Cassidy, PASTOR
Sunday-Low Mass at ia and High Mass at 10 a.
IN. Vespers at 73Q p. N, During the weeE-Mass
at 100 Il. m.
a N. Preaching at 1920 a.. IN. and 7.45 p m
Junior League at 2.30 p. m. Epworth League at :
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, at p IN.
Joel Brown, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church.-Sunday School at
a. m Preaching at 1890 u. N. and p. IN. The
pastor hopes to have Rev. j. A. Earnest, d. D.
preach at the morning hour. Evening subject
THE GOSPEL in Nature" p II. Miller Pastor
Carroll Charge, Reformed Church.-Benjamin'
Church-Sunday School at 100 p IN. Divine Service
at 30 p. IN. Jerusalem Church-Sunday School al
Il. m. Divine Service at ~ n. m. Holy Commun
ion July - Ii. J. Macalster. Pastor.
Salem Charge Lutheran Church. - Bennmin's
Church-Sunday School ats u. III. Preaching at II
Il. IN. Y. $. c. F. at 7.30 p. IN. st. Johns Church
Sunday School at p IN. Preaching at . p. IN
S. A. niehl. Pastor.
Ascension Church.-Sunday, June 27.-HOly Eu
charist at 7.30 a Mathis at 10 a. m. Second Holy
Eucharist at 1890 a. IN. Evensong at p. m. Week
days-Hoy Eucharist us a. m. Evensong Except
Fridays) at 5 p. m. Evensong, with instruction
Friday, at 7.30p. m. T. B. Taylor, Rector
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
CONVICTED on A SERIOUS CHARGE.
John W. Dudderar Declared Guilty of a
FelOniOuS Assault Upon Miss Mary E.
INSTRUMENTATION for Mer-
cy-MOti0n for a New Trial.

John W. Dudderar, of Taylorsville, who
was indicted in the Circuit Court for Carroll
at the May term for teloniously assaulting Miss
Mary L. StmmeI in February last, had his
case removed to Baltimore county. His trial be-
gan on Monday and was concluded by Il verdict
of guilty, with a recommendation for mercy,
on Tuesday He was defended by Ex-Judge
Jas. A. C. Bond and Mr.. w. Frank Mitchell,
of Towson. States Attorney Reifsnider, of
Carroll, and States Attorney Ensor, of Bal
timore county, represented the state.
The following report of trial is taken from
the Baltimore American:
Miss Stimmel testified that she was seven
teen years Of age. and lived with her uncle,
/ Grafton ID. COndOn, at Freedom. She said
! that on the night Of the alleged assault she
accompanied yeung Dudderar to party held
about two miles from her home, and they
drove there. While returning home, she
stated, Duddcrar made an improper prOpO-
sitom to her. which she resented. She then
charged that the prisoner drove into an open
field, and threatened to throw her into a
swamp if she refused to consent to his wishes.
Miss Stimme stated that she was very much
frightened, and jumped from the buggy. She
further testified that young Duddear then
| seized her and assaulted her. After return
ing 10 the buggy Miss Stimmcl testified that
| she was twice more assaulted by the accused.
The witness was closely cross-eyamined by
judge Bond, and stated that She had made all
the resistance nossihlr to nravent Dudderar
from ossonItin% her
Grafton u. Condor. uncIc of Miss Slim.
mel testified tbat After the ALLEGED assault and
Mis- Stinu,nI h.d rntnrnoJ she rame to his
LrJroon, and told him Of what h,d LannannJ
DR. 4 r Crnnl tastif;aJ as f. tha i,Fys;caI
condition Of Miss Stimmel, lie said that She
did not show evidences of having been sub
icctcd Ia great violence the day after the al
leged assault.
Mrs. Sarah +. Stimmel. mother of the Girl,
testified rs TO the condition of her daughter.
On Tuesday Dudderar took the stand in his
own defense. He testified that all of the lib
critics which he took with Miss Stmmel on
the night of the 18th day of last February
were taken with her full consent He denied
that he used force in any way to compel her
10 consent to his pronosals.
Miss Stimme arose in court and attempted
to contradict Duciderar. bun she was Quoted
by her mother.
THE VERDICT
After argument and deliberation by the jury,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
Business Locals.
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
take pleasure in advising my friends and
acquaintance that | have connected myself
with the 1Etna Life Insurance Company of
Hartford, Connecticut, and will hereafter rep
resent this we'll known and popular old Com
pany in Carroll county. | shall in the future,
rs in the past, endeavor to place with my
friends only first class Insurance, and hope to
deserve and receive their continued patronage.
The Hltna Life needs no introduction to the
people of Carroll county, as its tremendous
strength aud unparalleled results to policy
holders places it easily at the head of the first
class Companies.
take pleasure in referring the public to
the many well-known patrons OF the htna IN
this community, prominently among whom
may be mentioned George w. Albaugh,
Dr. j. H. Blllngsea, DIR. Charles Billings
lea, F. r. Babylon, 0. d. Gilbert, Z. O.
Grimes, Charles E. Herring, Charles Hesson,
4. d. Reese, F. E. Reese, Joseph W. Smith
and w. H. Vanderford, all of Westminster.
Sincerely approaching the fayors shown me
in the past, and respectfully requesting oon
tinuance of your patronage, ", Riley Myers,
Agent.
FREE EXHIBITION
of Cooking on Vapor Stoves at Orndortf
Building, adjoining Wilson's store, Main
street, this city, today and next week. Every
body invited. especially the ladies.
We propose selling out in a short time and
in order to reduce our stock will sell at re-
dueed prices for the next two weeks. Call
and see u.s. Misses Ida and Lilly Morning.
star, SO w. Main street, Westminster Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
Personal Notes.

Miss Grace Lowell, Of Waynesboro, Pa, is
visiting the Misses Huber, this city.
Hon. Frank T. Shaw and John H. ReiGsni
der, Esq, went to Buckingham county, Va
ON Tuesday on business Of the Rosney Com
pany, OF which they are directors.
Canon Taylor and SON Keebel left for Con.
mecticut on Tuesday. The Canon will be
home today but KeebeI will spend the sum.
mer in Connecticut. Miss johnson, who had
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Taylor, returned
home to Connecticut with Canon Taylor.
Mr.. Frank A. Cunningham, of this city.
was one of the ushers at the marriage Of Mr..
George b. Cockey and Miss Miriam W. Reese.
at Lutherville, Nd, on Tuesday. Among
the large number present AT the nuptials were
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. a. Cunningham, Frank
and John II. Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando
Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Reaver, Miss
Mary Reese, Mr.. VIM. b. Reese.
Mrs. William Mcclellan and her two daugll-
tiers, of Locust Grove farm, near Union
Bridge, visited Mrs. Charles a. Homer, this
city, this week
Attorney General Clabaugh and family are
at their summer home, "Autrim, at fancy
town. They spent several days this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Milton ReilSmider.
Lieut.. Frank Tompkins, 18th Regiment L.
S. Cavalry, son Of Gen. Charles II. Temp
kins, L. $. A., is visiting relatives in West
minister. Lieutenant Tompkins' Station is
Fort Grant, Arizona.
Miss Mary O'NeiI, of Baltimore, is a guest
of Mrs. Charles II. Nanderlord.
Mrs. Joseph Kennedy and her daughter,
Miss Cornelius Kennedy, of Dayton, Ohio,
are visiting their relative, Mrs. Elmer 6rm-
dorll, this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gist gave a June tea
last Tuesday evening at their home near this
city. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Gist,
Mrs Mordecai Gist, Misses Maggie and Hat
tie Huber, Miss Grace Lowell. of Waynesbo-
70, Pa. Messrs. Louis Woodward, William
Mathcr, Thos. ON. Baumgartner.