davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-14

Third floor.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-26
J. K. q. suuEis wooo, rtsceIyer PHILADELPHIA, READING z kER tRGlISD R. R.

poUGuKEEPsiE HIsIDGE ROUTE. I'm Effect sunday, Why 30th, 1sDz.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-26
JnO. C. Benton Corner Main and Railroad Sts.
 Great Harrington, Mass.
EareLers' Gnide.
HoUsAToNIC R. R. ROUTE
Commencing Sunday, June i9. 1897.
 .z..... ...z.....s.

ooINo SOUTH Leave North Adams 20 am, plttsneld ' IS Uauaan %. Arrive New Haven 10 66, Bridgeport II 90, New York II 30. field s 10. Canaan Q 70. Arrive Bridgeport l2 05 D. m., kewHayen i2,4 New York 50. Leave Albany 10 % .. m., staio Line II 90, North Adams l2 l5 ?. m., littsneld l S1, Canaan a2. Arrive Bridgeport 10, New Haven B, Now York 6.l0. Leaye Albany 1000 a. m., state Line II A, Pittsneld 12 a5 ?. m,, Canaan ~. Arrive Bridreport 72s. New Haven 500. New York 9 Oa.
 Plitsneld 3 80, Canaan { 70. Arrive Bi ldge- part 2S. New Haven 8 co, New York & sb Leave North Adams Go D. m.. Pittsnel1 { 10. Canaan 3 ta Arrive Bridgeport 2s New Haven < %, New York 35. tsuudays onlyl Loaye Pittsneld l5 p. m. Canaan 3 25. Arrive Bridgeport 2 0o, New Haven s 20, New York a0. (sundays onlyl Leave rii,sneld c IS p. m, Caraan 20 Arrive New York II %.
 ooINo NORTH Leave Now York n0 a. m. Bridgeport 05, New Haven c i0, Canaan 70, Arrive Pitts fold II O5, State Lipe 10 At, Albany IA 2A D. m. Saratoga lb, North Adams IA 0o. Leave New York ca a. m Bridgeport Q a5. New Haven 3 35, Canaan l2 10 2. m. Arrive Pit Held 2o, North Adams 2 S5. Albany ia, Sa,atoca 20.
 Leave New York 02 n. m., Bridgeport b5, Now Haven Q 35, Canaan i2 3s P. m. Arrive Pittefeld ? 05 D. m., State Line 27, Al- buny 43 Saratoga 20. Leavo New York 904 a. m, Bridgeport II ts, New Haven 10 30 Canaan 0.l0 D. m. Arrive Pittsfleld iU.00 D, m.
 Leave New York 80 ?. m, Bridgeport { 2b 1, New Haven %, Canaan 35. Arrve pitts- field b0 North Adams 8 bb, State Lin . 8 %, Albany 940.
 Leave New York 8 90 p. m., Bridgeport { 20 New Haven { %, Canaan 09. Arrive pitts- field so. State Line s %, Albany 9 a0. Saturdays onlyl Lowe New York 2 % D. m New Hav 100. Brdgeport 3s, Canaan n. Arrive Pitt Held 90. Sundays onlyl Lenye New York ( 90 \ m. Bridgeport nt, Cdhann Q i0. Arflyo pitts- field II 05.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-26
lear a Watery Grave.

The ship Emma, bound from Gotten burg to Harwich, was sailing on when the man on the lookout saw something that he pronounced vessel bottom up. There was something on it that looked like sea gull, but was afterward found to be waving handkerchief. In the small boat the crew pushed out to the wreck and found that it was a capsized vessel. and that three men had been digging their way out through the bot tom of the ship. When the vessel cap- sized, they had no means of escape. The captain took his penknife and dug away through the blanks until his knife broke
 Then an old nail was found, with which they attempted to scrape their way up out of the darkness, each one working until his hand was we'll nigh paralyzed, and he sank back faint and sick After long and tedious work the light broke through the bottom of the ship. A hand kerohief was hoisted. Help came. They were taken on board the vessel and saved. Did ever men come so near watery grave without dropping into it? How narrowly they aped-escaped only with the skin of their teeth. {" There are men who have been capsized
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-26

Listen to two or three questions. Are you as happy as you used to be when you believed in the truth of the Chris tian religion, Would you like to have your children travel on in the road in which you are now travelling? You had a relative who professed to be Chris tian and was thoroughly consistent, liv-' jug and dying in the faith of the gos- pei. Would you not like to live the same quiet life and die the same peace ful death? hold in my hand letter, sent ne by one who has rejected the Christian religion. It says: "I am old enough to know that the joys and pleas ures of life are evanesoent and to real iHe the fact that it must be comfortable in old age to believe in something rela-
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-26

Trains stop only on signal, or when conduc- tor is notified. - keepsie at i2 % n. Leave foughkcepsle fnr Highland at i2 25 a m
 Trains leave Poughkeepsie for lloneweu 6 90 and 9s a. m, 8 is and Q Oa D. m
 Trains leave Hopcwcn for Poughkeepsie ' 30 and 10 a5 a. m., 2) and D so D m -.
 Trains and 10 carry through coach petWeen Winsted and Qrand Central station, New aofh
 western Express, train 1, makes oTeot oon- nection at Campbell Hall with lsst sA s VIZ Ontario Western Ky for the West que " ,,hisa.o N M following day Ri0 D m also connecls ~ Wlih hsle R R fast western trains spccial attention given to western travel Rates of fare sl to ss lower than any other line Wriie Tor rates and naTticulars before puchaslng tickets over any other route - .
 Hartford, conn
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-26
WEALTH FOR BRAINS. ss%s aaRy aaxs ~ssi'sy he;

hrough patents. Why not youi Simple, use ul art cles pay largely. Write for book and li;. 1t inventions wanted sent free. AKCHEk ALTON x ARCHER, 27I Broadway, \. \.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-26
The Connecticut and Loan Association
 OF HARTFORD CONN.
OF HARTFORD. CONN.

A of little O many people in Bristol and vicinity is the phenomenal growth the Connecticut Building and Loan Association of Hartford branch of which organized in town about months ago, with Dr H. A. Darlington president Sixty thousand dollars worth of stock subscribed for which has increased S2oo,ooo in Bsol remarkable record and speaks vol for the conservative management of the association The safety of the investment comments it all, and the insurance which may be included without additional cost to monthly insalments by all who pass medical ex animation under years of age (ro share addition al between 40 and SC year make its plan desirable for the subscriber draws his investment if he lives (esmated tune years) and it has simply him 500 year get his Srooo, and the he carried protection his life for the entire period SIooo which would have back his heirs had he de in addition the book value of his shares and this would be nearly S2ooo cash if the end of the maturity period No wonder the plan has found favor with the who striving little each yearBristol Press March 1897
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-09-16
BRYAN ON HIGH WHEAT.
Supply and Demand and Manipulation Re.
Observation-Disclosures and
Trust Tariffs.
WHY SILVER HAS GONE DOWN.

! New York World.
I Lincoln, Neb., Sept.--The rise in
wheat will aid rather than injure the
cause Of bimetallism.
While few people may be inclined
to give an administration credit or
blame, as the case may be, for every
thing that happens during its ex-
istenCe every intelligent person reasons
from cause to effect.
Wheat has risen because the foreign
crop has been exceedingly short.
Bimetallists contend that the law of
supply and,demand is universal. They
apply it not only to money, but to
bullion, both gold and silver, to wheat
and to every other article of value.
They contend that the exchangable
value Of both money and merchandise
will be affected by anything which
affects either the demand or the
supply.
The American wheat grower is just
now prOfting by the almost uprece-
dented disaster which has Overtaken
the wheat growers of India. Europe
and South America.
When wheat reached Is cents
bushel a Republican in Western
Nebraska pointed out that the rise
was just about equal to the tariff on
wheat and attributed the rise to the
Dingley law, but it would be an in
suit to the intelligence of the average
Republican to suppose him capable Of
cherishing such a deluSiOn. While
wheat is higher in Liverpool than it
is in New York land it always or
nearly always isl a tariffOn wheat has
no influence upon the price in the
United States.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-09-16
Jacob = ngle.

mint price is now fixed for gold.
They further contend that the demand
thus created by law will be sufficient
to utilize all the silver presented, and
thus the bullion value will be raised
to the coinage value.
Some Of our opponents have insisted
that silver at sl.29 an ounce would
make the silver dollar as hard to
obtain as the gold dollar is now. but
they ignore the fact that an increased
volume of standard money will lessen
the purchasing power of a dollar,
whether it be Of silver or gold, and
thus restore prices to the bimetallic
level.
What has the Republican party
done to bring prosperity to the Ameri-
Can people? 1t cannot be said that the
mere election of a Republican presi-
dent upon a Republican platform
brings prosperity, because business
failures and bank failures increased
after the election. International
bimetallism cannot bring prosperity
until an international agreement be-
comes more probable than it is now.
REPUBLICANS AND TRUST TARIFFS.
Since the Republicans have con.
tented themselves for the present
with legislation on the tariff question,
they must look to the tariff law and
to that alone for such aid as political
action can give. They are justly
entitled to credit for any good which
it inficts.
The opponents OF the Dingley bill
described its principal features when
they called it Legislation Of the trusts,
by the trusts and for the trusts" !"
That the benefciaries OF such a law
will rejoice is to be expected, but can
the Republican party show that the
law nas brought or can bring ad-
vantage to the people in general?
Nothing can better disclose the weak
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-09-16
nov. Prices will never
be any lower.

ness of the Republican position than
the Joy manifested by Republicans
over events for which their admins.
tration and their policies are in no
way responsible. W.. BRYAN.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-09-16
Cut Cashmere

An old, but now new mate
rial, has beautiful finish and I>(,
is bound to be popular at. "
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-09-16

WHAT BIMETALLISTs CONTEND.
In 1893 coinage was suspended in
India, so that British purchasers
could no longer have their silver con-
verte1 into rupees. The Indian gov
ernment, however according to the
report issued by the director of the
United States mint in 1894, under
took to furnish fifteen rupees in ex-
change for one pound sterling tgold).
This fixed the ratio at about "a to /,
and gives the Indian farmer an ad-
vantageof about so per cent over the
American farmer.
The fact that silver and wheat have
parted company will cause no dismay
to those who understand that the law
of supply and demand regulates the
price of both. 1t is the contention Of
bimetalIists that the openlng'Of our
mints to the free and unlimited coin-
age OF silver at the ratio Of 16 to /
will ix a mint price for silver, just as
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-09-16

A special to the st. Louis Post.
Dispatch from Houston, Tex, says
information has just reached there
that a severe hurricane visited the
towns OF Port Arthur and Sabine
Pass Sunday night and blew down all
the buildings and killed thirty peo-
pie. The wires are all Frustrated and
20 particulars have been received.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-09-16

Among the candidates who passed
the September examination for ad.
mission to the naval academy were
these Kansas boys: Burrell Clinton
Allen Of Ottawa, appointed by Con-
gresham NJ. S. Peters: Rufus s. Nal.
ley and Merlyn G. Cook.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-09-16

Eight men we're killed 10 wreck
on the Iron Mountain road near Salli.
saw, 1T, Sunday night.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-09-16

The MenDonites are locating In Har.
per county. They have begun the
erection OF church three miles east
of the city OF Harper.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-09-16
IN Black brOcaded
Dress Goods.

We have such great assortment that
description would require page ad
alone. All we ask is a lcOk through
our stock, and prices will do the rest.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-09-16

An insurance society has been or
ganized ia New York to insure
against the birth OF twins or triplets.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-09-16

The yellow fever in the south is
spreading. 1t made its appearance at
Mobile Monday.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-09-16

Jerry Simpson may have a hard
time with the aggregation that is
opposing him down In Harper county,
but he will have the satisfaction Of
knowing that Notwithstanding his
reputation as a clown, he has more
sense in a minute than the rest Of
the fellows have in a month.-Newton
Republican.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-09-16

French Serge

One of the greatest bargains
of the season, 80 inches wide.
1t can't be duplicated short
OF SOC per yard. In black,
blue and green. They can't )0C
last long at. t................ )yU
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-12-04
RISINGSUN ITEMS.
RIsINGsUN. Dec. 3. 1897

RIsINasUN. Dec. 3, 1897.
Miss Halle H. Haines returned on Friday
last from an extended visit to friends in
Philadelphia.
Miss Gertrude 5. Dare is visiting Miss
Fannie Hopkins, of Hartford County.
Mr.. Barclay Reynolds, Jr., returned to
Philadelphia. on Monday after spending his
Thanksgiving holidays with his parents.
Miss May Rodney returned to Rising Sun
after spending Il few days with her parents in
Broomall Pa.
Mrs. Amy Reynolds gave Il surprise party
at her home near town on last Wednesday
evening in honor Of Miss Edith Wood. Some
of those present were:-lIssAs Mary and
Edith Ryan, Maidie McDougal, Charlotte
Kay, Lulu Worthngton Messrs. Joseph T
Richards, Jr., Lawrence Martin, John A.
Nesbitt F. c. Kirk and others.
At meeting of the directors of the Rising
Sun Shoe Manufacturing Co., on Monday.
Mr.. o. I. Kimbell was elected bookkeeper
for the company.
Mr. and Mrs II. H. Haines went to Phia-
delphia, on Friday last, to attend the lecture
of Prof. Lacy in the Academy of Music on the
Austrian Ober-Ammergau Passion play illus
trated by moving pictures, also, to witness
the great religious drama by Wilson Barrett,
"Sgn of the Cross" that has filed the opera
house from pit to dome.
The Chatauqua Circle met at the home OF
Messrs Cecil and Evans Ewing on Wednes-
day evening.
Thanksgiving Day service was held on
Thursday, last week. in West Nottingham
Presbs terrain Church ut which Rev. d. E.
Shaw, pastor of the church, gave as usual to
As is the custom after the services the annual
congregational meeting was held at which
reports were read by H. H. Haines, president
of the board Of trustees; NJ L. Kirk, treas
urer, and by S. T. Wiley, treasurer of the
Session, all OF which indicated that the affairs
connected with the church were in a very
satisfactory and prosperous condition. The
annual election was held for the board OF
trustees which resulted in the election of the
following for the ensuing year: Messrs. II. H..
Haines, NJ L. Kirk. A. l.. Duyckinck, C. G.
Cald well, 7. b. Gillespie, H. d. Keen, j. b.
Fryer s. B. Tosh, w. w. Nickle.
j. L. Davis, of Rising Sun, recently met
with Il serious accident near Baldwin. He
was holding his horse as train was passing
when the horse reared up and knocked Mr..
Davis over, and falling on him, breaking his
shoulder and otherwise bruisng him pretty
badly. He was taken to Elkton where he
was taken care Of by physician.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-12-04
CHILDS ITEMS.
CHILDs, December 5, Is!

CHILDs, December 8, 1897.
Miss Alice r. Harvey, OF Childs, and Mr..
Walter R. Simmons, proprietor of the Wor-
cester Lining Co., OF Worcester, Mass spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. John Black,
of Hobrook Baltimore county, Md.
Miss Elizabeth Paul, of Leeds, spent
Thanksgiving with her sister in Philadelphia.
Mr.. F. R. Campbell OF Childs, who recently
had his fingers crushed, returned to work on
Tuesday morning.
Miss Minnie Gatchell, Of Pleasant Hill,
has secured a position in Baltimore city.
The five year old son of Mr. Theodore
Moore, Of Leeds, met with a painful acct
dent by falling from foot-log and breaking
his arm.
Miss Mary /. Matthews, Of Childs, has
returned home from an extended visit with
friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Emma L. Holt, OF Leeds, has returned
home from a visit with Philadelphia friends.
Mrs. Katherine Harvey and her daughter.
Mrs. Lydia Greenfield, Of Childs, spent
Thanksgiving with the Rev. F. b. Harvey, OF
Brunswick, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-12-04
HARRINGTON ITEMS.

FARMINeToN. Nd, Dec. 8, 1897.
Harry Krauss and wife, Of Wilmington, are
with their parents near this place.
Miss Minnie Brickley spent Thanksgiving
at her home.
Elmer Mayberry is the guest OF his sister
Rena.
Miss Maggie Cameron, who has been quite
i'll with la grippe, we are quite glad to say is
much better.
Butchering is the order Of the day.
Our public roads are in an awful condition
but hope when our new commissioners are
in they will be put in good condition.
james Mccullough has been spending few
days with Abe Kirk on cunning expedition.
They tramped the barrens over and over and
only got one poor little rabbit. MIR. M. said
it had its ear cropped.
The extra services still continue at Ebenezer
Church with nuch interest. Over forty per-
sons have been converted and several at the
altar. Mr.. Conway, of Wilmington, is still
in charge OF the meetings.
Mr. Yost, of this place, had little mishap
on last sunday evening" His horse backed
and upset the wagon, breaking the shafts and
doing other slight damage
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-12-04
NORTH EAST NEWS.
NORTH EAST. Dec. 4, 10!

North EAST. Dec. 4, 1897.
Mr.. W. d. Cawley, of Syracuse, N. Y,
spent Thanksgiving with his daughter, Mrs.
]. T. Veasey.
Milifteer Cameron killed pair OF hogs on
Thursday that weighed 1856 pounds, the
largest thus far killed here.
A church sociable will be held at st. Mary's
Rectory on Wednesday evening next.
The supper given by the North East Band
on Friday and Saturday last was quite sue
cess, about $40 being cleared. The Principle
Cornet Band greatly assisted in the enjoy
ment of the evening.
Charles J. Bayard moved his family to
their Elk Neck home this week.
The six-months' old infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Campbell will be buried In the M.
E. Cemetery tomorrow.
On Sunday morning, between 2 and 4
O'Clock, the store Of s. j. Reeder, clothier,
was robbed OF between $500 and $500 worth
OF clothing and jewelry. An entrance was
effected by prying open the window in the
side Of the store, and in the rear Of Moore's
drug store. The window was opened with
some powerful instrument, tearing it away
from its fastening. The stock in the store
was completely overhauled, only the best
being taken. The robbers used either team
.r lat III hauling away their booty. Word
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-12-04
wANAMAKER,S.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Nov 20, 1897.
Sight=Seers Should Come
Early

Yes, and come often. The store
is as different each day as several
thousand workers can make it.
Each day is an "Opening Day."
to use an overworked phrase-a
show day. Merchandise, and the
daily story of it, rings with the
spirit of gift-time-as though the
giving of gifts was the pleasantest
of things to do. Well, isn't it?
Such collection of merchandise
at retail has never before been gath
cred under one roof-beauty, useful
ness. A store might almost be for
given for careleSSness during these
busy days-the oarelessness that
should let in unworthy things. Most
stores have need to ask this forgive.
ness. Hence, only such an odd store
as thisis really a comfortable Christ
mas store. No risks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-12-04
CHESAPEAKE CITY NEWS.
CHESAPEAKE CITY, Dee. 2. |

CHESAPEAKE CITY, Dee. 2, 1897.
Suppers and entertainments have begun.
A sociabe was held at the NJ E. Parsonage
on Thursday evening.
Charles W. Palmer of New York, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Boulder, last
week.
William Daily, of Philadelphia, was the
guest of his mother last week.
Miss Bessie Davenport, of West Chester,
spent few days last week in town.
Miss Lille Biddle has been visiting her
aunt Miss Alice Clark
Mrs. I. L. Williams, of Baltimore. who has
been very i'll, is able to be with her father,
DR.. j. V. Wallace.
Miss Kitchens and friend of Stanton,
Alessrs. Davidson and Bristow, Of Delaware
City spent Sunday in town.
DR.. Stanley Steele, of Elkton; Byron N.
Bouchelle, OF Baltimore; I. j. Conrey, of
Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ. Nc.
Cuough, of Elkton, visited relatives here
the latter part Of the week
Mrs. j. Polk Steele and Miss Emma Morgan
spent several days this week in Philadelphia
and Wilmington.
Miss NJ. G.. Steele is spending several weeks
in Wilmington and New Castle.
Mrs. William Borem and son, George, are
spending a week in Wilmington.
Little Miss Minnie Bower has returned to
her home in Wilmington, after an extended
visit in town.
Byron Bouchelle has moved into his new
store house on the upper end of the avenue,
the store being about completed and is the
finest building we have in town
Ralph Bingham who lectured in town when
quite Il child, will give an evening Of song,
music and story in the Masonic hail. on
Tuesday evening, December 7th. Tickets
49, 25 and IS cents.
Hon. W. T. Master visited our town again
this week.
A delightful evening company was given to
Miss Annie Murray at her home near town
on Saturday evening last. Those who en-
joyed Miss Murray's hospitality were: Misses
Lizzie and Annie Vaughan, Sarah Buskirk
Mollie Biddle, Addie Coleman, Hannah
Griffith, Ada Allen, Cora Hague, Lizzie
Buckwith, Reba Hudson, Mabel Wharton,
May and Rena Bungard, Messrs. John Mears,
Jacob Metz, Noble Benson, Elwood Biddle,
Frank Scott, William Berger and Wilmer
Bristow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-12-04
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
WHAT HAS TRANSFERRED IN A
WEEK.
Special Letters From the Whig'S Large
Staff of Correspondents Giving
All Local Happenings.
PERRYVILLE ITEMS.

PERRYyILLE. Dec 3. 1897.
Miss Elsie Rawlings represented Endeavor
Lodge and Harry Foreman represented Dis
trict Lodge at the meeting of the Grand
Lodge in Baltimore on last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Lookout George, there is another 'moon"
coming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fell, of West Grove,
Pa, have returned home after a pleasant
visit to their daughter Mrs. Elwood Nichols.
Presiding Elder L. Z. Barrett preached in
the NJ. E. Church on last Sunday night.
Mrs W. H. Cole, Jr, Mrs. G. L. Cole and
Mise Sadie Calvert were in Baltimore on
Tuesday last.
pop CORN SOCIAL.
pop corn social will be given under the
auspices of the Epworth League, on Decem-
Der 9th, in the old NJ. E. Church. Ladies
will be presented with necklaces and gentle
men with watch chains. The amusing part
of the program will be pairing and weighing.
The gentlemen must pay the difference in
weight, more or less, at the rate OF cents a
pound, to be invested in refreshments. Doors
open at 7. 80 p. m. Admission 10 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-12-04
EIGHTH DISTRICT NEWS.

CoNowINGo. Dec. 3, 1897.
James Galley, of Conowingo, had public
sale of personal property last week.
Philip and John, SONS of the late G. Bell
have quite force of men at work on their
place at Conowingo
Bud" Haines, the cancer extractor, was
successful in removing a small cancer from
the face of William Hickman, railroad fore
man at Conowngo.
]. W. Maxwell and A. G. Huss, who live on
Bells farm. butchered some large hogs last
week, none of which dressed less than 300
pounds.