davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-22

I zee Aiaa2gl's Office, Citizens Tele-
i-.ic..e Company.
10 ii.:,,iil'. x small, Bicycles, Wasp
u MS. ". r. Attorney at I ialw.
-a,. II.
lA.aSsl- ). :. j.. Cafe ana ReSrau-
!s,!l., VI Sasl!nston ave Il 24th st.
l2G S1usser, T.. j.. SAIGON, .3l2 VASE
ltlg,on ave.
IL Masuyrr & Smart Bicycles, Wash
uG!Sntli ave.
"a Niultvrd & Elnuc,ls. Real Estate.
!? Msrfstos Il James Hal DWARF, 2S,lh
- Meyer x Sheppard, Plumbers, osth
50 Alss:c. ]. W., Gloozr. 18th ST.
! ~ Minis, <. Il. x BIO, t.,lal estate.
90 \e.1oi.E.l Rreminy c., Virginia ave.
ana 2ith ST.
:" Setn:s \ West, Attorneys, 2l'.ih st.
II \. y. IN -pbu..u!ns' aili Dry Dock
90" Washington ave.
i ,>e"ton \ Brown. Attornsy1s-<It-
% Law Washington ave and 2slil ST Z
" NASH, j. y.
Il. Newu,t News PRODUCE Company.
tll ->ect.,aSiin Building CO.
ID \e.ypuu; News Wire e, r -cr,o- ~,
l42 Newport News Seminary
- u. n. Lgtlt & Water Co, Wash
Ington ave
6? u. y. Bakery & Cl3nfeetio,nary co.
Washington ave.
y, Newport News Laundry
III -NewI%l't News To,,,.~-u Co.,
- GA Dominion Land Co. Waehi1sg-
ton ave and 2Slh st.
y Psr,ten. j. l. & Co. washington
ave.
40 Perkins, Duncan & Co.. Funn:au, i.
- Pressey, ]. 3. & B. j., Dentists.
9Th ST.
I,s'yser. Elias, Clothing & Gents
;, nurnishinss, Wash.nsAo ON eve.
10 r: T.. Lisht & Power Co, Virgind.a
127 Pabst Brewing Co Wes,h i M41sss
ave and 3Gth ST. N'N's' -
y Post, Hon. w. a., Res, West. awe.
g Parker W. NJ. Groceries, 1856 a7ta St
1870 .Ron:sun, j. w, Real EsEs,t.a DO
25uh SIT
81 Rudd. G. A. & Co.. NJ. b. Pack.
-, agent. Lafays'tte ave
lif 1 Ioehter & - B:'tlinghhsn, Stoves ana
81 81 Ra'hEig. Mrs. julia, Butcher, 9Th st
30 Reyner, H., Grocer
50 Sears. W. H. Butcher.
~. ~ ae.n bros BROS, Bankers, Washing
l29 StJGts'iss & Berkeley. ATTORNEYS
Law. 25th st. '
% % s5n1,a, .l Or. Fl NJ, Wash :ng'tcn ave.
Summons T. p i Bakery 25a asth St
~ IiMmam. c. B.. Fresh Me,,tk AMID,
=, G1rroceries Washington ave.
III Inc Daily Press, Mourning PAPER.
Washington ave. &
- Tavl'or, J. e. S.
ll,' taylor w. NJ. Res, 25tb SAT
90 1nacker c. E., Res. 125 3iI;Gb st
% n'he Daily COMMERCIAL, 26ta1 ST
1872 Vandegr.Et. 2sth st
o Wymne, j. r., Fish and OYSTERS
Washington ave.
~ Warren, J. E.
- MN Watkins, 3. B.. Grocer, 27th st and
washington ave.
+ Wentworth e Cadhy,aw
Old Point.
Hampton,
PhoebuS,
Soldiers Home.
Poqucson,
Fox Hill,
RfE Raps
Suffolk, ?5c. s..5..7-s II
FankEn. o5c. 81. !,
Copeland, Csc X, ~
Holland, 25c. t,.,r,4''1'g.s4l
Gcurtland, Csc. =,
Carrsville. Csc. ~
Norfolk, 15c. u :,,r,T I
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-22
NOTICE

We have this 10th day OF March. 1895
s app'!.iled W. X. Morgan our agent to
sol.!ius.f our furniture business at New
port News. Va. with no autg,y,,,ttv !" W.
puy or make amy contract whatever *.
seP contract OF sale of house FURNISH
ing goods. IRN-LNI. npn T,s:.t' -
lnri5-@W $500. '' 80
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-22

.lcG mt GrisIiron Fun.
Chinese Minister, was
pst Grisiiron Club din
3ton, and was at frs!
! led regarding the fun
Is with a Gridiron din
r of the members stop
10 complain Of the soup
INT demanded that the
ought in, to see what
ar taste complained Of.
y FERROUS and Inquired Of
A he trouble could not be
q breaking mp the din
3 the hotel proprietor
! hen the soup pot, and
see trouble over the
III was served. But
Vent OF the club fishcd
#ice reform bill from
urcc of the complaint
d the Chinese Minister
nj the affair and from
\ ra nas nr o,oe. "a--
Mr. or enjoyed more
MGridiron than did he.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-22

l2-ROOiM HOUSE.
street any i.a,fa yet;c
y at 1900 La y!ia yeuue
III 3!p
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-22

Upon, receipt of 25c. I
~ a splendid collection
|ladic.lus. assorted, COL
rooted named hardy
I A. PALMER, care
bort News, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-22

|,-A NtSl'l2NT AND ia
at reasonable iat't5ts
Jn,1. Gituaner, l03.
IN street. m. 30 d. y
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-22

pROuGIl--IT3;rs, Ella =.
loHnls 10 srnt by the
e Thirty fifth street,
| Va. e. III. Groves.
n2Q-l
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-22

perienced ship rivet-
highest wages. perm A.
nc strike. Crescent
|th, New Jersey.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-22

kVC IhEl'uRyEl SHE'D
at 233i Twenty -nintA
mr2:,22 Sap
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-22

rent for one month
Or Smith Premier
good work. Address
Daily Press oliice.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-22
lin, ana Rnh.

L g They were too much alike to get
along well together" and the man who
was talking shook his head as though
to affirm his statement.
~ knew the father. Jim Strike. He
was hard-headed. stern and self-opin-
donated. There was man that would
rather argue than eat There's moth
ing surprising III the fact that the boy.
Bob. inherited these characteristics.
They asserted themselves as soon as
he was able to get the frs; ideas Of
babyhood, and they cost him many I.
spanking.
But it was after Bob came back
from school that the campaign really
opened. He and the old gentleman
couldn't agree on anything less Ger
tain than the time of day or the date
OF the month. Jim was a conserva-
tive and strongly disposed to be IN
aristocrat. Bob was radical. demo-
cratic and mighty near revolution
airy. When Jim's men struck at the
factory Bob took their part and Jim
fairly raved. He couldn't keep up his
end of the argument and one day at
the dinner table, after humiliating
defeat in discussion, the old man. his
face purple with anger and with a
voice that could be heard all over the
house, told Bob either to drop his fool
notions or pack and get out.
Rob got out. lie went right to
work and made his living, and it takes
a pretty stubborn young man to do
and plenty of money waiting for him
if he viii sing in harmony with the
old gentleman. That fall Jim ran for
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-22
CITIZENS TELEPHONE s TkuEGRAPH SUBSCRIBE

Newport News, Va. XII
Subscribers temporarily. We win not
ANY subscriber who is cut in can call
any number on this list. AS there is
ara over a hundred phones to he con-
worried If service is not yet perfect.
list dairy with new subscribers as they
be issued in few days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-22

q
I'm vowed he'd horse
, man on sight. but !
it a point not TO see
g candidate withdrew
ness and the commit
the ticket. | suppose
ttest campaign that CIV
he state. II was sinp-
nd Bob won out. When
|urnS l expected to see
But he was tlckled to
Foud Of My Bob that
Ellington with him and
rough every term"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-22

ERT1SEM TENTS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-22
UIU HCIIIIGHIdI.
congress and
a41afau-

|Bs$ssss = S;:s a 70 q
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-22

MARCH PATH, 1898.
F. NJ, the following
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-22

{ ! COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE,
~ OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
NEAR THE CITY OF NEWPORT
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-22

IS crow, G. W., Constable, 25uh st.
80 Connecticut Houss: ITurnisl i,ig
House. ". Fl. M'gal1. prop. 2Sll st
ID Gaze RSl>';.AulHCls & Cafe 2:3ld st.
IL Cox. c. G.. Pastor Baptis; church,
Res, Wasn tn2tun ave.
u Eo2ss, DR.. J. *, 26ih 81. aad La
faNetie ave
IS C'hand.ssr. Hay, Grain and Feed,
Itai'.lylt4.ii,. nV.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-08
Meeting of the School Board.

The school board was in session on Mon
day, Messrs. Grimes, Slinguff, Reindollar,
Schaeffer and Landes being present A
number of miscellaneous bills were passed
and ordered paid.
1t was ordered that the winter term of
school close on Friday, January 28th, and
that the board meet on Tuesday, February
LIST, to audit the teachers reports for the term.
which must be sent to the Examiner by Sat
urday night following the close of the term,
and that the Teachers Association be held at
Central Hall Schoolhouse, at the usual hour,
on Friday, February 4th.
Application was made through DR.. Rein
dollar asking for the use of the Keysville
school house by certain persons in which to or
ganize band. The request was not granted.
Messrs +. O. Grimes, Milton Schaeffer
and l., P. SlinglufS, committee appointed
to examine the accounts of the treasurer,
made the following report:
To the Board of School Commissioners of
Carroll county, Maryland:
Your committee, to whom you gave it i'll
charge to audit the accounts of the treasurer.
respectfully report that they have examined
said accounts in the most complete and
thorough manner, from August LIST, 1885, to
the 81 st day of July, 1897, and have found
them correct in every particular and support
ed by the proper vouchers. Every expendi-
ture made has been authorized by the board,
and every statement published to the public
by the treasurer is true and sustained by the
records in the office. All of which is respect
fully submitted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-08
Silver Run Items.

Rev. w. H. Ehrhart and wife spent several
days this week with relatives at York, Pa.
The most of the ice houses i'll our commun-
ity were filed with the best quality of ice this
week. 1t was about six inches thick.
Cleveland Bemiller is now the newsboy of
Silver Run. He started in last Saturday
selling the Morning Herald and is getting
along fine for a beginner.
The masons finished the brick work this
week on the addition that is being built to
DR.. Stultz's house. The carpenter work will
be rushed forward as soon as possible,
Carroll Castle, No. 7, A. 0. X. of the NJ.
c., held their semi-annual election in their
hall here on Wednesday evening Of last week
and elected the following officers for the en-
suing term: c., W. H. Study; V. c., W. f.
Frock; First Lient, DIR. c. \. StultZ. Assist
ant R. s., A. j, Bemiller; c. of s., A.
Bankert; Assistant c. of S., E. Croft |. g.,
l.. Haideyi Chaplain, Chas. Ausbaum; Trus
tee, DR.. c. A. Stultz. Installation of The Of
ficers will take place Wednesday evening,
January 18th.
Charles n, son of Nelson Study, whose i'll
ness was mentioned i these items last week.
died Monday night about 8.45 o'clock. He
Suffered about three weeks with typhoid
fever. He was buried Wednesday afternoon
in the family lot in the new cemetery beside
the FeIndlIlS Oh MS lHOtutT anu DTOlueG, WHO
were buried about two weeks ago. The flu
neral was very largely attended. He was II
years, 9 months and days old. Rev. DR..
Dreisback ofiiciated, using for his text the
following, found in the 23d verse Of the 18th
chapter of I'd Samuel: "But now he is dead,
wherefore should | fast? Can bring him
back again? | shall go to him, but he shall
not return to me- This makes the third one
out of the five members of the family who
have died from the effects of the malady with
in two weeks. Mr.. Study and daughter, Miss
Cora. are improving. As stated last week
the malady is thought to have been brought
on by the use OF impure water from the wells.
There is IA spring several hundred yards from
the house, from which Mr.. Study intends
piping the water to his building. The spring
lies higher than the house, therefore there
will be no trouble in running the water to the
house and barn. When he is ready 10 have
the ditch dug the people in this locality should
come together and do the digging for him,
which will take but a very short time if they
all turn out as they should and show their
sympathy towards the remaining members of
the bereaved household.
Preaching at the Reformed Church Sunday
at 1890 O'Clock in the morning and in the
evening at o'clock. Young Peoples Meet.
ing Thursday, at 7.a0 p. M. Preaching at
the Lutheran Church at LAO p. m,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-08
ORPHANS, Court.

Monday, January 3.-Safe Deposit and
Trust Company Of Baltimore, guardian of
Franklin L. Cover, received order to transfer
stock to ward.
Daniel Wolfe, administrator of Benjamin
Jones, deceased, returned list of debts.
Last will and testament of VIM. Mesmar,
deceased, admitted to probate, and letters
testamentary granted to j. Frank Long.
Luther W. Mehring, David NJ. Mehring
and Samuel H. Mehring, administrators of
Hezekiah d. Mehring, deceased, returned
list Of debts and inventory of money.
William D. and Francis W. Bush, admin
lst and final account.
last will and testament of Cyrus Feeser,
deceased, admitted to probate, and letters
testamentary granted to Cynora FeeSer.
DR.. Abram L. Cronk, executor of Charlotte
Shane, deceased, returned list of sales.
Thomas A. Barnes, executor of Henry D.
Franklin, deceased, returned inventory Of
money. list of debts and settled LIST account.
Eli T, Bennett, guardian of Isaac Ridgely.
settled lst and final account.
Tuesday, January Al. Frank Long, exc
cutor of William Mesmar, deceased, returned
inventory of real estate.
Edward E. Rendollar, executor of Samuel
Swope, deceased, returned inventory of goods
and chattels, list of debts, inventory Of money,
and received orders to sell goods and chattels
and real estate, to sell stocls, to transfer
mortgages aud to notify creditors.
Last will and testament of Jacob Sehaetfer,
deceased, admitted to probate, and letters
testamentary granted to Charles NJ. Schaeffer,
John d. Schaefer, Edwin Schaeffer and
Susan Z. Yeiser.
Michael Humhert, executor of Eve Marga-
ret Smith, deceased, settled lst and final ac-
0Ount
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-08
Fifteenth Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs 0. Myers celebrated the 10Th
anniversary Of their marriage at their resi-
dence. 1856 West Main street, Westminster,
on New Years day. Guests began to arrive
during the morning and the time was spent IN
music and conversation. Dinner was announc-
ed AND the table fairly groaned with the tempt
ing good things. consisting Of oysters, turkey,
cranberry sauce, salads, and vegetable OF dill
i,,reut kinds.
After dinner the company repaired to the
parlOr and resumed amusements. Atterward
Refreshments were announced and again the
company repaired to the diningroom where
they found the table loaded with cake, con-
fectonerv. nuts and tropical fruits. One of
the features of the occasion was that some OF
the lemons used in making the lemonade were
pucked from tree by Mr. Myers in the
presence of the company.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
q. Myers. +. T. Snader, Misses Olive and
Ida Snader, Annie Roop, Hollis Williams
Blanch Rover, Mile Myers. Myrtle Myers,
Mrs. Fannie Snader, Mr.. and Mrs. D. X.
Shriver, Mr. and Mrs d. Nj. AhaFh. Mrs
Edward Bankard, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Gill
bert. Mr.. and Mrs c. =. CasselI, Mrs. May
Bale. Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Pearre, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. Snader, Prof. j. 7, Boyer and
family, RAYMOND Myers, Rev. Hope Whaling,
Master Paul Myers and Chester f. CaSsell.
The bride was the recipient OF quite mum :
Der of useful presents, and wore upon the oc-
cas.on the dress she was married H.
After wishing the host and hostess many
happy wedding anniversaries, the guests LEFT
for their homes, having spent Il pleasant day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-08
Crushed by a Fodder Machine.

Albert Hoff, farmer living near Sandy
Vile. lost the larger part of his right hand in
fodder cutter last Saturday. The machine
was run by horse power to which six horses
were attached. Mr.. Hoff was feeding it, and
the fingers of his glove were caught in the
machinery and his hand drawn under the
knives and cut off above the knuckles except
a short stump of the little finger, which had
to be amputated. The arm was drawn into
the cutter up to the elbow, and five severe,
lacerated wounds made above the wrist. So
tightly was it wedged in the machine that
crowbar had to be used and the cutter broken
apart before it could be released. Drs.
Herring and Coonan. of this city, gave the
necessary surgical attention in the case, but
found great difficulty in taking up and ligat-
ing the shrunken arteries. Mr.. Hof refused
to be placed under the influence of an anaes,
thetic, and displayed remarkable nerve and
6rmness while the operation was being per
formed. Unless blood-poison should ensue
he will recover.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-08
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Salem Charge Lutheran Church. - Benjamins
Church-Bibe class at $50 a. m. Preaching at 10 a.
m. y. P. 5. c. F. at : p. m. st. Johns Church
Preaching at p. IN. 5. A. Diehl Pastor
St, Paurs Reformed Church-Sunday school at
9l9 a. m Holy Communion at 1920 Il. m. Divine
Service 1T p. IN. Preparatory service Friday, eth
Instant, at 40 p. NJ Calvin y Slagle, Pastor.
Ascension Church.-Sunday, Jan. 9-Holy Eu-
charist at 730 a. H. Mathis at 10 a. IN. Second Holy
Eucharist at 1890 a. m. Evensong at Is and D. M
Evensong Except Fridays) at p. M. Evensong
Friday, at 7.S0p m. f. B. Taylor, Rector.
The Presiding Elder, Rev. c. W. Baldwin, will
preach at Pleasant Grove " L. Church, SapdYville,
on on sunday, January g. at 40 p H.. sunday School
Missionary Meeting at 10 a. n, followed By the
Quarterly Lovefeast. q. Il. uudrear Pastor.
ST. Johns Church, IieY, Father Cassidy, Pastor
Snntay-l.ow Mass al 7.l3. High Mass at 10 a. m
NeSRerS at $50 p m. During the week Mass at
Il III.
Centenary VI. f. Church.-Sunday School al 9l5
IL III. Preaching at 1870 Il. III. and 100 p. H.
Junior League at 80 p. m Senior League ut obs
p IN. Prayer meeting Wednesday, ut 730 p. m.
sacrament OF the Lords supper Sunday morning.
Joel Brown, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church.-Sunday school ut
a. III. Holy Communion at 1870 q. m. and 7.30 p
m Preparatory services Friday, at $50 p. m. Y
T. s c. F. at B,4a p m. Junior Catechise Satur-
o"S' AT $50 p M senior at ;: II, Miller Pastor
Carroll Charge Reformed acknowledgements
Church-Divine service at p. M Jerusalem
Church-Divine service at 10 u, N. Holy Commun-
ION as followS-Beniamin Church, January To- ST.
Matthew's Church, January 30.
H. J. MacalSter, Pastor.
There will he preaching at the Union Bethel,
Carr0llton, Sunday, at 1910 a. m. and 7.30 p m
l. F. Murray, Pastor
Services in the Bethel, at Uniontown on Sunday
at 1870 a. III. Preaching at Mayberry at 40 p. M
and each evening during the week.
S B. Craft Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-08
Epworth League Entertainment at Thomas
Chapel.

On Thursday night. December 30tl, the
Epworth League Of Thomas Chapel, cele-
brarcd its third anniversarr. In addition to
members Of the local league several from adj
iacent leagues chapters took part IN the pro,
gram. The welcoming address was delivered
by A. Shellman Green and Il recitation by
Katie Koon. both of Thomas Chapel chapter
REGULATIONS were also given by Mrs: Estella
TAYLOR. of Emory chapter, and Miss Ida Mar
tin, OF Patapsco chapter. y paper on league
work was read by Mr.. Geo. Jones, OF Emery,
and an address was given by Mr.: Belt Town,
shend of the league Of the NJ. i. Church OF
Westminster. Short addresses were also
made by the pastor c. +. Dudrear and 5. W.
Hutchens first vice president Of the league.
The music was an enjoyable feature of the
entertainment. Several solos were finely
rendered by Miss Lula Yingling, of Westmin,
ster. The instrumental music was furnished
by Miss Blanche X. Baer, organist. and Mr..
c. F. Welonosky, clarionetist. The house
was we'll filled with an appreciatYe audience;
TIE church back of the chapel was draped
with the csors of the league, red and white,
and otherwise attractively trimmed.
During the present week protracted meet,
ing is in progress at the chapel: Instead OF
the regular afternoon services revival service
will be held at night, on the 9th of January
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-08
Union Mills Items.

On Tuesday of last week, Charles, son of
Peter H. Myers, of near this place, was BADLY
scalded by kettle Of boiling water that was
thrown from the stove upon him. One knee
is so badly scalded that it is feared tn it will
be permanently injured.
Dr. j. J. Stuart reports a great deal of
sickness i'll this and surrounding communni-
ties.
Protracted services, that will continue for
two weeks or more, were begun at the NJ. +.
Church at this place, On Wednesday night last,
Rev. j. B. Graham, pastor.
Mr.. Harvey Tagg spent New Year with his
brother, Rev. F. T. Tagg, d. D., of Balti-
more.
Messrs. Edward Stonesifer and Peter H.
Myers, of this place, spent Christmas holidays
with friends and relatives i'll Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-08
CarrOlltOn Items.

me farmers of this community are busiy
engaged gathering and storing ice. The
western Maryland Railroad Company is also
engaged in the ice harvest.
Mr.. Adam Zimmerman, of Baltimore, Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Carrie Long, near this
place, this week.
Miss Mary Rooms, of Baltimore. visited
her parents this week Mr.. William konnS,
OF Baltimore, visited his parents AT this place
this week also.
Mr.. William Long has had his derrick re-
erected at his quarry and is having some very
hne stone gotten out. Marion Green is doing
the work.
Rev. Mr.. Murray's furniture has arrived
and been removed to the parsonage of the
Bethel, where he will reside
On Wednesday last the members and
friends of the Church of God, at this place,
maze donation to their pastor, Rev. l.. f..
Murry. On the above day some ofthe mem
bers OF the church met at the parsonage in
the morning and assisted the pastor to I'M
pack his goods and get his house in readiness
for those coming later. At noon Il goodly
number were present, having brought fried
chicken, sweet potatoes, beans, jellies, various
kind OF pies, rolls and bread, which were
soon spread on the table and relished by those
present. Soon after, wagons i'll charge of
VIM. H. Blizzard, Lewis Blizzard, Howard
Blizzard, Vim. A. Algire, Joseph Leppo and
Jacob l.. Arbaugh, drove up to the door la
den with flour, meat, potatoes, corn, grocer
les, canned goods, preserves, apple butter,
sausage, cabbage, beans and pumpkins, 10 the
amount of over $40, gathered together by the
above named gentlemen during the morning.
After all the things had been placed III the
house thew were presented to tIe new pastor
in an appropriate speech by Rev. John W.
Evans, which was responded to by Rev. Mr.
hurry in a feeling manner, showing his APP
probation of the kindness of the people he
has just been placed in charge OF. After
which very able, sympathetic and touching
prayer was offered by Rev. S. b. Craft, OF
Cniontown, the former pastor. The doxolgy
was then sung, which was followed by gen
eral hand shaking with the old and new pas
tors and their wives. They then bade Mr..
hurry good bye. wishing him God-speed i'll
his new work.
We were all surprised and highly pleased
to meet with Rev. Mr. Craft and wife, who
had driven from Uniontown to be present on
the occasion.
Among those present were Rev. s. B. Craft
and wife, of Uniontown; Rev. John W. Evans,
of Patapsco; J ohm Uhler and wife. jeremiah
Ebaugh and wife, Edwin Van Deusen and
wife, Jacob Heuck and wife, John E. Houck
and wife, Jacob L. Arbaugh and wife. Theo.
Shipley and wife, Jesse Taylor aud wife, Mrs.
} ohm Houck, Mrs. Edward Sprinkle, Mrs. j.
A. Magee, Misses Sally Ebaugh, Myra Lock
ard, Lizzie Houck, leila Heuck; Jacob Lep-
70, VIM. A. Algire. Joseph Leppo, Lewis
Blizzard, VIM. H. Blizzard, Howard Blizzard,
Ross Taylor and Vernon Reese.