davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-12-27
William Ephlin's Funeral.

neral of William Ephlin was
Inday afternoon at two O'Clock
G home of Mrs. Julia Ephlin on
loon street. The Rev. l.. ID.
)ficiated. Interment was in the
n cemetery. The bearers were
NJ. Heddens, Cyrus Bogart,
Wallace, Harry Kerns, Il. f.
and Jacob Sloop. Mrs Ephlin
four sons from Philadel phia at
the funeral.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-12-27
Exercises at kindergarten.

The pupils of Miss Cora Kase's Kin
dergarten school held special exercises
Monday morning at which many of
the parents were present. The feature
of the occasion was the gift giving from
pupils to parents, all of which were made
by the children. 1t was an excellent
demonstration of the progress made by
Miss Kase with the little tots.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-12-27
Roseyelt's Speech at Y. III. G. a.

Next Sunday afternoon at the Y. NJ.
G. A. mems meeting the speech of Gov
ernor of New York and Vice President
elect Theodore Roosevelt will be read.
At the same hour Governor Roosevelt
will deliver this speech before a great
meeting of men in Carnegie Hall, New
York. The international committee of
the Y. NJ. c. A. has arranged to have the
speech read in associations throughout
the United States.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-12-27
Exercises in Public Schools,

Christmas exercises were held in the
different schools of the city Friday
afternoon, The most extensive program
was prepared for the children in the
Third ward school. Those children took
part in interesting drills and marches in
addition to having recitations. singing
etc. In all of the schools brief programs
of recitations and singing were enjoyed,
Many of the teachers were kindly re-
membered by the pupils.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-12-27
Reviewing the Century.

An interesting service will be held at
the Grove Presbyterian church next
Monday evening in observance of the
end of the century. Several of the lead
ing citizens will deliver addresses or
read papers recounting the great move
ments of the century in science, litera-
ture, politics, the industries and com
merce. Life in Danville during the
eventful period will also be reviewed.
The exercises promise to be most inter-
esting and instructive.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-12-27
Salvation Army Entertainment.

The holiday entertainment of the chill
dren of the Salvation Army Sunday
school will be held on New Years eve.
The officers are desirous of having dona-
tions made for the purpose of obtaining
gifts for the children. People from
whom no solicitation is made can send
their contributions to No. A Ash street
or to any of the meetings at the Saliva
ton Army hall. After the entertain
ment watch night service will be held.
beginning at 1870 O'Clock.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-12-27
Death Of Miss Fannie Mong.

Miss Fannie Mong died at eleven
o'clock Sunday morning at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Moug, ou Sidler Hill. She was twenty
nine years old. She is survived by four
sisters and two brothers, Mrs. William
Richards, of Johnstown; Mrs. John
Kashner, Mrs. John Everett, Mrs. Will
lam Barnhart, and John Mong, of this
city, and William, who is in the United
States army in Cuba.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-12-27
Vote for Your Mail Carrier.

The attendance at the Friendship Fire
company's fair on Saturday evening was
the largest since the fair was opened
The friends of the four mail carriers
should take more interest in the gold
watch contest to determine which car
rier is the most popular.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-12-27
Entertainment at Y. M. G. A.

An entertainment will be given at the
Y. NJ. &. A. hall on Thursday evening at
seven o'clock under the auspices of the
tions will be exercises by the Kinder
garten children under the direction of
Miss Cora Kase, a song by Miss Mabel
May, graduate of the Overlook In
siitute for Defective Sight, and recita
tions, songs and tableaux by the chill
dren. Admission will be fifteen cents
for adults and ten cents for children.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-12-27
Match That Went AStraY,

A slight blaze WAS started by flying
match in the show window of K. j.
Evans barber shop on East Market
street early on Christmas morning. The
head of the match flew off as it was be-
ing lighted, falling into the infammable
material in the window. The fire was
easily extinguished, but not before the
celluloid stems of about a dozen pipes
had been burned and other damage
done to the extent of S. or $6
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-12-27
CONDENSED NEWS.

The twentieth century is to receive 6
tting welcome in Danville.
The teachers and pupils of our public
hools will have chance to do justice
the Christmas goodies all week
The displays at the curbstone market
impressively characteristic Of the
lson. Evergreens and holly wreaths
zee the abundant supply of fowls and
er epicurean delights.
he old century is now tottering on
last legs.
.LREADY the coming February election
local officers for the borough is being
.ussed. In these elections our citi.
81, as voters, should take particular
to select and elect good, honest,
abiding citizens to Office.
1e rush to Harrisburg will soon set
arly every city is going to welcome
5comiug century.
W shape your new and good resolu-
the new year is near at hand.
l, too, you will be in new century,
h you will hardly survive.
Pennsylvania, ID. L. & w. and
,delphis & Reading roads carried an
ually large number Of holiday pass
rs.
nearly every church in this city
al Christmas services have been
The greens of Yuletide were used
lavish hand to decorate pulpit,
ow and choir and there were ex-
ions Of good will to men and all
ID happy.
children's entertainment, under
rection of the Women's Auxiliary
iY. M. G. A. hall will be held this
ing at seven O'Clock. 1t will con-
If tableaux, recitations, music and
ergarten exercises.
IN Springer is lying seriously i'll at
ome on Mowery street.
.istmas of 1900 was one of the best
ing season Danville has ever ex-
ced.
Gtoes in the cellar, covered with
will not freeze.
days will soon be perceptibly
given out that when the Legisla
eets it will pay particular atten-
the matters of new insane hospi
at will relieve the present conges
ldition of existing hospitals 1t is
,e to the great State Of Pennsylva-
the insane hospitals are so badly
d. The unfortunates bereft of
should be the first to at least be
comfortable.
Senator William Drury, of
IN. has given s., 900 to the Y. NJ.
of that place for Christmas
;.
committees appointed for the
ears eve celebration should lose
Elm completing arrangements.
is inventory week at several of
ustries.
has been great week for young
a.
beautifully trimmed Christmas
ere noticed in Danville homes
N.
of the Colleges in this section
pen for the winter term on Mon
nuary7.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-12-27
Gifts for the 0rnhans,

The Christmas offering of the Pine
Street Lutheran church was sent to the
Lutheran Orphanage at Loysville on
Saturday. 1t consisted of three boxes
of fruits and other provisions and $40
for memorial beds. The Junior Alliance
of the church contributed So and the
Sunday school So.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-12-27
Improvements at DeWitt's Park.

DIR. A. t. Dewitt is planning to make
numerous improvements at his River
side park for next season. The gro unds
will be leveled, large dining tent
will be pnt up and the pavilion will be
enlarged by the construction of an annex
on the north side ten by sixty feet in
size.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-12-27
Entertainment at State Hospital

The Christmas entertainment for the
male patients of the State Hospital was
held in the amusement hall last evening.
1t consisted of music, recitations and
games. The hall was handsomely de-
corated with evergreens. The entertain
ment for the female patients was held
on Monday evening.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-12-27
Death of Mrs. Eliza Weaver.

Mrs. Eliza Weaver, formerly of Dan
Vile, died at her home in Wilkesbarre
ON Tuesday. She was aged eighty-six
years and six months She is survived
by two daughters and four sons one OF
whom is John Weaver of Toby Run Hol-
low
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-12-27
Wreck on Wilkesbarre & West.
m r. r. Near Jerseytown.

town, Dec. 26.-The spreading
iils ON the Wilkesbarre & West
road caused a wreck near tais
$40 O'Clock this morning.
ngine, one passenger coach and
x cars of a west bound mixed
and passenger train left the
Traffic was held up for about
urs. No one was hurt and the
Id cars were not badly damag-
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-12-27
Death of John DYE.

John Dye died at his home at Ex-
change yesterday morning, aged sixty
five years The funeral will be held on
Friday morning at ten o'clock. Inter
ment will be at Strawberry Ridge.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-12-27
MaCk-Pursell.

John Mack, of Montandon, and Miss
Maud Pursell were married yesterday
noon al the home of the brides father,
Samuel PurselI, of Valley township, by
the Rev. Mr. EIilbish.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-12-27
More Knitting Mill Prizes.

The second, third, fourth and fifth
prizes for toppers at the Knitting Mill
were awarded on Saturday to Alice
Tranor, Wesley Robinson, Joe Geager
and Annie Lovett, res espectively. These
prizes we're 81, So, 50 and 81
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-12-27

The congregation of ST. Peters NJ. Z.
church, Riverside, will hold a watch
meeting on New Years eve for which a
special program is being prepared.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-12-27
Fair Free for ALI.

The committee in charge last night
decided to dispense with the admission
fee for the rest of the week at the Fire
men 3 fair
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-22
UnianfnWn Items.

Mr.. Samuel Hiltebridle visited relatives in
Baltimore from Monday until Wednesday.
DR.. Omar Pancoast, of ,Iohus Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, made a professional visit
to Mr.. w. R. Zollickotfer on Monday night.
On Wednesday. Mr.. ZolIickoffer went TO The
Hospital for treatment.
DIR. I. Clyde Routson, of Bnckeystown.
Nd, was the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas II. Rouson, from Thursday
until Friday.
Mrs. Lillian Fleming spent a few days in
Baltimore during the week.
The NJ. P. Sunday school will have their
annual Christmas service on Wednesday even-
ing, December 26. The public are cordially
invited No charges.
Miss H. Murphy, of Greencaslle, Pa, is
spending the winter with her neice, Ms. G.
w. Baughman and family AT the Lutheran
parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Cover, Of Elkiou. Va.
were in town the pas, week visiting friends.
The Church Of God Sunday school will
give Christmas entertainment Saturday
evening al 1870 o'clock. After the entertain
ment the children will receive their annual
Christmas treat. Sunday school Sunday morn
ing at o. clock; at 10. Is Christmas sermon;
in the evening revival service. Preaching at
Mayberry at 2.30.
Miss Florence Hamburg is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Theodore Grouse, in Philadelphia,
Pa.
Six of the Junior Endeavors of the NJ. P.
Society were received into the church on Sun
day morning; Rev. B. W. Kindley, superin-
tendent.
Miss Mary Borne, of Frederick county, Nd,
was the guest of the Misses Mcaisler for a
week, returning home on Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Mcalister, of Baltimore, is
visiting her father, Mr.. Scott Mcalister, and
family, also Miss Jennie Ogle, of Alberton,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-22
Oakland Mills and Vicinity Items.

Mr.. Frank Martin, a clerk in the employ of
the Oakland Manufacturing Company, WAS
taken seriously i'll at the mills last Saturday
evening, aud had to be removed to his home
in Harrisonvile and DIR. j. L. Bottle. was
hastily summoned and found him suffering
from gravel. Tie sick man grew worse until
Sunday evening, when death relieved the
sufferer. The deceased was about 40 years
DID, and leaves wife and Two children. The
remains were taken to st. James, NJ. E.
Church, Howard comfy, on Tuesday, where
funeral services were held, and we're inferred
in the nearby cemetery. The pail bearers
were Messrs. FL. G. Luttgen ding, S. j. Bell,
Vernon Dorsey. jerome GtAibart, Stephen
and Bert Bowers.
There have been quite number of changes
at Oakland Mills The most noticeable oil
which are that of Mr. N. W. Steele has re-
signed manager, and Mr. Kennedy, of
Connecticut, succeeds him. Mr.. Steele, how
ever, has full control outside of the mills, and
will also act as general salesman.
Ice from ) to Al inches has been stored.
Mr.. A. j. Hudler has recently completed
"A bar.i second in size to the company's barn.
Mr.. Hudler keeps two horses and has several
of different kinds, of vehicles, from road
cart to double seated phaeton.
The roads were never in better condition
than now.
We wish the Editors of that valuable paper,
The DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE, and its many
readers a merry Christmas and IL happy New
Year
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-22
A Surprise Party.

A very pleasant surprise party was given to
Mr.. John T. Reed on Monday evening, the
18th instant. The evening was very pleasantly
spent in conversation and games of various
king by the guests, until about 1890, when
all were invited 10 the dining room where the
the table. was loaded with cider, lemonade,
cakes, candies, apples and other delicacies of
the season to which all did ample justice. AT
a late hour all returned to their homes feeling
that they spent a pleasant evening. Among
those present were John I. Reed and wife,
William N Crosse and wife, Joseph Miller
and wife, j. F. Sharrer and wife. j. W. Ruby
and wife, E. j. Wise aud wife. W. F. Houck
and wife, Granville Reed and wife, Charles
Reed and wife, Mrs. John S. Lester, Mrs.
Harry |. Lppy, Mrs. C. NJ. Webster, Mrs.
Mettie Croft, Misses Grace Albaugh, Lula and
Rosa Leister, Mary, Ella and Efie Lippy,
Bertha Snyder, Bertha Yinglng, Garnet Ruby,
Minnie Hoffacker, Susie Reed, Oline Sharrer,
Bessie Crosse. Ada Simmons, Edna and Norma
Leister and Hazel Reed; VIM. Reed, Thomas
Simmons, Howard. William, Albert and
Clarence Sharrer, Harry, Melvin and Oscar
Simmons, John and Edgar Reed Robert
Webster, Roscoe Ruby, Preston. Willie. Geo.
and John Reed. Paul Miller, Geo. Lppy,
Geo. Ebaugh and Edgar Reed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-22
Death of R. Charles Matthews.

Mr.. R. Charles Matthews, of this city, died
at an early hour Tuesday morning at Spring
field Hospital, this county, near Sykesville, of
softening of the brain. His mind had been
affected for !, year, but he was only sent to the
Hospital about month ago. The physicians
there regarded his case hopeless from the be-
ginning, but his death was not so soon ex-
pected.
Mr.. Matthews was sou of Mr.. George W..
Matthews, of Westminster, and was about SO
wears old. His wife, who was a daughter of
the late Anon Algre, near Patapsco, sur
wives him, together with two sons-George E..
Matthews, Of Westminster, and Frank b.
Matthews, of Cape Charles City, Va.,-and
one daughter, Mrs. Frank Miller, near Finks-
burg. He was well known auctioneer, con-
stable and Westminster policeman. In poll
ties he was Democrat, and in 1879 was a
formidable candidate for the nomination for
sheriff, and lost it by only one vote iii con-
vention. When Mr.. Samuel Cover was Stale
Cattle Weigher, Mr.. Matthews was one of the
deputy weighers.
His funerL took place on Thursday after
noon. The services were held at the home of
Mr.. George E. Matthews, and were conduct
ed by Elders Charles Bonsack, Uriah Bixler
and William Roop. The pall-bearers, all
members of Charity Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, were J. Hoffman Fuss, John Fl. Nit
ten, John j. Reese, George A. Miller, Jno.
Milton Reifsnider and Milton Chew.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-22

Mrs. Jessie L. Schroeder, of Govanstown,
Nd, died suddenly in Finksburg on Tuesday
last. She was widow of the late Charles T..
Schroeder.
ST. Johns (Leister's) Sunday school will
have "a Christmas entertainment on Sunday
evening, December the 30th, beginning at 7
O'Clock. A Ii are cordially invited.
Mrs. Lydia, widow of the late Samuel
Menges, died at her residence in New Oxford,
Pa, last Thursday, aged rs years. She was
the mother of Mr.. Henry Menges, of fancy
town.
The hunting season closes next Monday.
The law is severe upon violators. Persons
are liable to punishment for even having par
tridges, rabbits, &C., in their possession, after
the oath of December.
At IL a. m. yesterday, Friday, the Wealth
err Bureau sent out the following bulletin -
Cloudy and threatening this afternoon and to-
night; probably snow in the east; Saturday
fair fresh to brisk north winds.
Mr. Z. Frank Frizzell, well-known resi-
dent of the Third district of Howard county,
died on Monday at his home, near Rover, Of
stomach trouble, aged about IS years. He
was IA native of Carroll county.
A supplement is sent out with this issue of
the ADVOCATE. On it will be found several
stories and miscellaneous articles, and some
advertisements. On the fourth page of the
paper will be found local. state and general
news, and other reading matter
Richard Martin, ofnear Hampstead, Carroll
county, Nd, who is a.noted hay producer, on
Wednesday morning delivered two loads of
hay in Hanover, one of which was monster
load comprising 6510 pounds of hay: The
other load contained 1870 pounds. The hay
was delivered to Fl. G. Schriver and George
D. Gilt, at SIS per ton, delivered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-22
Items From several districts.

On December Sd, William Catzendafner, of
Bark Hill, celebrated his SD birthday. and
on the 10Th Charity Munshower, of the same
place, reached her S7th year. Mrs. Elizabeth
Devilbiss, of Union Bridge, celebrated her
9TH year on the 9Th.
Farmers of Carroll don't let anything in-
terfere with your attending the State Farmers
Institute to be held in Westminster on Friday
and Saturday, January 18th and 18th. A
number of able speakers will be there. Let
them see by your presence that you appreciate
their efforts to help you.
George Selby, of the Ridge, fractured a
bone in the knee and spraned ligament
while butchering for Cyrus Hull OH Tuesday.
He is confined to his bed.
N,lthan Englar, of Linwood, was in Wash
ington, d. c., last week looking after the au-
tomobile (post office) that he intends getting
in the spring.
| see by the papers that England is after
Turkey" The whole world and most of Car
roll county will be twith her" next week.
Charles F. Valentine, York Road, has had
an addition l6x20 feet put to his residence.
Marshall g. Shaw, near Uniontown, has had
chicken house 12x36 feet built, and Josiah
Erb one l0x2O feet, both with all modern im-
provements.
Emory Stoner. of Fair View, has had his
herd of cattle, fifteen in number, dehorned.
James Beachem, of Avondale; Granville S.
Haines, of Union Bridge, and Joseph l..
Haines. of Liuwood, were cutting ice on Mon
day. The ice from the laiter's pond measured
five inches.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-22
Business Locals.


WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD HOLIDAY Elk
cURsION RATES.
The Western Maryland Railrnad announces
that Christmas ana New Year holiday excur-
sion tickets will lie sold to and between all
stations on its main line. divisions and
branches, on December D. %, "a, 25 and 81,
1900, also January l, 1901, at the rats OF one
fare and third for round trip. These tickets
will be good on all regular trains and valid 10
raturn until Friday, January 4, 1901, incu-
sive. The minimum rate will be 10 cents.
The low rates will enable many to exchange
social greetings and enjoy the festive season
with friends along the line of the Western
Maryland R. R.
CoRN FoR SALE, $3.50 per barrel-Apply
at this Office.
FINE APPLES -Persons desiring fine APP
piles, should call on or address Daniel G. Fis-
Gel, near Umoniown. AddressLCarrier No.
6. He has over 200 bushels.
For Sale Cheap-A good Thoroughbred
Mare Colt. Apply at this Office.
Alesia Band will hold an Oyster Supper
and Festival on December 9th, 18th, 29lh
and 31st. On the 2Sih and 3lst there will be
grand ball. Everybody come.
Swaziland fruit acids will not diseolor goods
dyed with Putnam Fadeless DYES. Sold by
Shaw Drug Co., Westminster, Nd.
For SALE Pure Shropshire buck,
yearling. N. Bay, Finksburg, Carroll county,
Md
C. l.. Grossnickle. V. s., will be in West
minister every Monday, from 9 a. m. until p.
M, at the Central HOTEL Main and Centre SITS.
A specially with horses with Poll Evil, and
Fistula will be treated. A remedy 10 cure
collie.
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO BALTIMORE, SATURDAY,
JANUARY 5ih. 1901.
Messrs. Nixon & Zimmerman, of the Bati.
more Academy of Music, have arranged with
the Western Maryland r. X. 10 run Special
Excursion to Baltimore on Saturday, january
9th, 1901, at low rates, the occasion being The
Appearance of Miss Olga Nethersole in Clyde
Fiich's great dramatzation of Alphnase
Daudets novel, "Sapho." The play will he
presented by the original New York Company,
with all the superb scenic features, exactly us
given during its continuous run for six months
at Wallack's Theatre. The special train will
arrive in Baltimore at about noon, two hours
before the beginning of the matinee at 2.15
P. NJ. The special train will leave Westmin-
ster at 10. "a A. M, and returning leave Hillen
Station, Baltimore, at 500 P. NJ, stopping at
Union, Pennsylvania Avenue, Fulton and
Nalbrook Stations. The round trip from
Westminster including coupon of admission TO
the matinee, will be only S1.50 Tickets
good going and returning only on special train.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-22
Fine POrkerS.

James Lester, Medford, 2 hogs. $50 pounds.
Hogs slaughtered by Jonas Neudecker in
Carrollton neghborhood
Joseph Evans, four, $50. $50. $50, 235;
William Snider, two, 26S. 278; Bennie Croft,
four, 1907; George Barnhart, two, 235, 23S;
Eli Martin. six, 1900; John Dutrow, three,
573; Jonas Neudecker, six, 1928. and beef,
400; William Long. four. $50; Joseph Eek 9,
three. 266, 10, &c; Jacob D. Lester. six. 275,
$50, 26O, 222, 28s, 437, also twelve spring
pigs, 1900, and beef. 500; Johu Brehm,
twenty, 207. BOB, $50, 1877, 1876, 1888, 293. 1870,
IA, l4l, 157, 102, los, IT'S, 127, ia. 9S,
six. 36s. 334, 377, 1863, 344 321; Phillip Bor-
pei, four, 223, 230, 215, 204; David 81. Leis-
Ter. fourteen: go. 155. 2O4, S13, ia, 225, 267,
1913, 367, Us, 400, $50, 200, $50. also a beef,
$40; A. S. Orusler. four, 271, $50. 224, DO;
John J. Neudecker, three, $50. 270, 34S; Mrs.
Arthur Smith, three, 1854, 148, 95; Edward
Koontz, four 2S1. 263, 240, 220; Jacob Rich
ards, four, 322, 30S, 226. 226; John I. Basler,
eighteen. 260, l66, 1856. liz, 10, 1870, 1854,
1866. 1876, 100, 224, 90, 400, 800, 225, 300, 230,
and beef, 42S; d. W. Mule. four, 465; James
Menchey, four, 276, 265, 296, ISL, and Annie
Stormer. two, lbs, 208.
From Sans Creek and Englar the follow
ing weights are reported:
Daniel Gorsuch, three, 876; Oliver Hull,
six. 1872; joan Dowery, three, 800; Phillip
Cromer, three, S55; Clay Ecker, two, $40; NJ.
o. Myers, two, $40; Harry Nusbaum, two,
44s; Lewis Green. six, 1,73S; 5. Englar, six,
Laps; J. W. Myers, twelve, $500; Eddie
Carlisle, eight, 2,12s; Grant Devilbiss, seven,
l,397; VIM Gorsuch, five, 1888; NJ. l.. Devil
hiss, two, 575; Jacob Farver, four, 900; P.
Cover. nine. 3.066; Jesse Haines, seven,
2.186; l. Zile. three, 1886; Eddie NALL, FIVE,
81.
Clarence NJ. Lantz, WarfeIdsburg, two,
400 and 353