davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-07
PLANS OF GOLD DEMocRATs.
Indication. Arc That National Com.
mit,ee VIII Decide to Put Ticket Ii

Field.
indianapolis. Ind, July The indi-
cation now is that the national gold
democratic committee whenit meets in
this city on July 70, will decide. that a
national ticket shall be put in the field.
Cen Foster Peabody, of New York, is
chairmanof of the committee and John r.
Frenzel of indianapolis. is secretary
The conference was called to meet after
the Kansas City convention, with a
view of taking action looking to a ma
tional ticket in case the democratic
convention should adopt a l6 to I
plank.
Mr.. Frenzel said he had held no COM
nunication With other members OF the
COMMITTEES s:nce the. adoption of the
democratic platform. but as far as he
was concerned the policy of the gold
democrats would be about the same as
it was in 1896.
II do not believe. that any man that
stood for sound currency in 1896 has
lchaneed his mind" ne said. The is
sue now is the same we had toiconfront
in 1896 Mr.. Bryan and his platform are
clearly popuiistic. and both are
shackled by fallacies. We feel that we
represent the true democracy and Will
l5stand by our convictions. The fact that
an anti-imperialistic plank has been
ltackect or does not disguise the real is
| sue. In which we stand firmly and tn-
| alterahlv opposed. No true democrat
lean support the platform adopted in
4 Kansas City
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-07
,Jap.n Take. the .Job.

London, July THE Japanese minis
ter received cable dispatch from To-
lkio this morning giving the govern
ment's reply to Great Britain's question
whether, with the consent OF the other
powers. Japan was willing to send a
large reinforcement to China. Japan
replied that she was prepared to carry
out the suggestion and one division
would be dispatched dtnmediatelY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-07
MARsHALLTowN. IOWA, SATURDAY. JULY Z, 1900
by Judge Nicholas E. worthington. Of

His nomination yesterday was large
'ly the result Of q joke When the re-
cent democratic state convention OF
Illinois met in Springfield part Of its.
duties was to select four delegates and.
four alternates at large to the national
The delegations at large.
are always regarded as prizes given out
to the distinguished leaders OF the
party, while alsernates are not much
thought OF. The sole advantage in the
job is the privilege of wearing badge
and having some tickets to the conven-
tion. Should the alternate happen to
reach the convention city well in ad-
vance OF his delegation and while news
is yet scarce he Is often interviewed by
the newspapers.
AT the recent Springfield convention
Mr.. Stevenson. among other demo-
Gratis. was candidate for the position
of delegate at large. 1t was urged for
him that he had been vice president
of the United States and was the only
democrat from Illinois since the days
OF Douglass whose name appeared on
national ticket. But somehow or
other the convention did not seem to
take the same View Of the case that
Mr.. Stevenson did. He was referred to
openly in the committee which made
the selection as back number and
a has been" and other terms indicat-
ing that the belief Of the party as rep
resented in convention was that Mr.
Stevenson's days Of usefulness were
gone by and the democrats Of Illinois
had no further use for him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-07
CLINTON PIONEER DsaA.

Special to Times-Republican.
Clinton, July Martin Seymour. an
old resident OF Clinton, committed sui-i
eide at noon by hanging himself n hi0
barn He was e5 years old. Ill health =
supposed to have been the cause.
Charles Smith Was arfssted here thA
afternoon. charged with conspiracy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-07
Death or Mayor Nlagncs.

Special to Times Republican.
Crystal Lake, July Mayor n. Mag.
snes, of this place, died at an early hour
yesterday from hemorrhage of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-07
Retain Jones ana Walsh.


Kansas City, July 1.-THE democratic
national committee met Immediately
after the adjournment of the conven-
tion and reelected Senator Jones as
chairman by unanimous vote. The
selection Of the executive committee
was left to him. 1t is understood that
many of the members of the last COM
mittee will be chosen.
A committee consisting OF Messrs.
Tillman of South Carolina, Johnson of
Kansas, Williams of Massachusetts,
Osborne of Wyoming and Wilson of
Idaho was appointed to confer with
REPRESENTATIVES of the populist and sill
tver republican parties as to the best
plan of campaign
Charles A. Walsh. of Iowa, was re-
elected as secretary of the committee,
and John ]. Martin, of Missouri. was
lretained as sergeant -arms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-07
pLANSlNG lon FUSION.
Democratic National Committc.
Confers With the ropulists.

Kansas City. July THE democratic
national committee resumed Its ses-.
sions today. Representatives of the.
populist and silver republican parties
attended the meeting. Nearly every
state in which the populist and silver
republican strength is necessary TO
carry the state for democracy pledged
to Bryan and Stevenson. The keep
tions were Nebraska, Kansas, South
Dakota. representatives of those states
saying they thought it extremely
doubtful whether they could DE carried
for Bryan unless the populists should
remain in the field. The matterof runs
ming a third ticket will probably be de-,
Itermined after conference of leaders
at Lincoln, as it is understood many
\ will meet Bryan there Monday. Acting
Chairman Edmiston, Gen. James B.
Weaver and Thomas Patterson spoke
for the populists. While Chairman TIL
llotson. ex-senator Dubois and Repre-
sentative Shaforth spoke for the silver
Republicans All silver republicans
pledged hearty support OF the Bryan
and Stevenson ticket and the populists
4 said they were earnestly in favor of the
4 election OF Bryan. but pointed out the
difficulty Of endorsing this ticket by
4 the populist committee without being
placed in the position Of dictators OF
/. the party, something the populists Of
Nebraska. Kansas and South Dakota
would not stand. Chairman Jones said
Everything was working toward har-
monious action by all the reform
forces and the indications were that all
parties will be pulling together for
the Bryan and Stevenson ticket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-07
Excellent, says Bryan !.

=.
Lincoln. Neb., July 7.-Regarding the
nomination of Adlai E. Stevenson for
vice president Mr.. Bryan said:
Mr.. Stevenson is an excellent man
for the place. He supported the ticket
in 1896 and can defend the platform Of
1900. Towne would have strengthened
the ticket in the states where there is
a fusion between the democrats, popu-
lists and silver republicans, but the
support given Mr.. Stevenson shows the
convention thought Mr.. Stevenson the
more available man. The choice has
fallen upon one who is in every re-
spect worthy Of the position.
Preparations are going forward for a
great demonstration at Lincoln, at
which Mr.. stevenson will be asked 20
be present.
Mr.. Bryan would say nothing OF his
plans for the coming campaign. inti-
mating that he must talk first with his
campaign committee. He said he was
expecting a number of distinguished
callers after the adjournment OF the
Iconvention.
Messages OF congratulation from all
sections Of the country poured in upon
Mr.. Bryan during the day. The judi
ciary OF the Fourth circuit OF Illinois
sent a message signed by Judge 8. L.
Dwight. William Farmer and T. E.
| lsAmea w. s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-07

The deceased was sick only about
twelve hours He was about 43 years
old. He leaves wife and five children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-07
s4ls,s44.1s

The Wells Fargo company, which has
not yet reported. will be somewhat less
than the Adams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-07

tssH%ASs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-07
WILL PAY THEIR TAXES
Express Companies Show Disposi-
tion to Pay Under Attorney
Generals Opinion.
Some Statistics Of Business Done
and Tax to Be Paid by Va
rious Companies
National Guard Company Mustered
Out at Ft Madison-state Fair
Attractions.
Special to Times-Republican.

Spec1aI TO 'Ilmes-RepubIlcan.
Des Moines, July Nov that the
attorney general has given his opinion
to the effect that the taxes from ex-
press companies under the old law
may be received without interfering
with the enforcement Of the new law,
payments will be promptly made. All
the companies except the Wells Fargo
have filed their reports of business
done in Iowa, upon which the tax is
based. The old law required the COM
panies to pay per cent on theiI gross
receipts on business done within the
state and it had to be reported for
each county. The. four companies re-
.rnrfinz ara aS fullnyyS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-07

For Illinois, .ir. except showers
and thunder storms in the north to-
night; Sunday, fair; continued high
temperature tonight.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26
FLINTSTONE VALLEY.


J. w. Meyer was in our midst sun
day. ,
Mrs. Maud Martin of Neitz Valley
WAS i'm our midst Sunda;.
VIM. J. Shaticr passed through this
valley Saturday.
Elmira Erlenmcycr, of Freeburg, was
in this valley last week.
Lillian Nauglc and sister Ncttic Were
visiting in this valley Sunday.
A most excellent rain came to the
rescue Of the corn and other crops on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Hcimbach of Ncitz val
ley, was visiting in this valley II few
days last week.
l.. Isabel Haines, Matilda Stephen
and children were visiting Edward
Hackcnburg's Il few days last week.
There was II good turnout Of Flint
stone Valley people in Frccburg Mon
day evening, also ut the festival at
KantZ.
ia. Meyer and family, of this place;
G. A. Botdorf and part of his family
were to Treverton and Rker on II bus
iness and sporting trip.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26
TROXELVILLE.

Sadie and Katie Aumiller, who are
working i'm Hartleton, were home visit
ing their mother over Sunday.
Prudie T.. Middleswarth, an estim-
able young girl, was at home over Sun
day visiting her parents and friends.
ID. c. Hackenburg is nursing sore
thumb, which he got cut off while
working on the tram road in the seven
mountains.
Rev. OFT preached trial sermon in
the st. Luke's Lutheran church in this
place Sunday. The Rev. gentleman
seems to have gained a number Of
friends.
wonder what made Billy and Frank
so happy Saturday evening. If / am
not mistaken, it was about the same
that made me glad when some hired
girl came home.
Last Monday morning n. Emma
Fetterolf and Victoria Fetterolf went
to York, Pa, where the formers hus-
band and the latter's father are run
ming stave mill.
AS u general rule people do not go
where they are not welcome, but this
rule seems to have exceptions like all
others since the young boys make it
their business to loafarOund the church
and in the immediate vicinity Sunday
evenings during G. +. Society. Here
you are not welcome, boys, come i'm the
society and behave and you can feel
welcome.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26
SHADEL.

Last week sheriff Row was seen on
our streets on important business.
David Hoover is drilling a well on
the Dr. Backus farm at Alinc for A. G.
Hornbcrgcr.
Mrs. Il. II. Reichcnbach and dnugh-
ter, Edna, were the guests of Edward
Snydcrs Sunday afternoon.
Thomas Meiser and family, of North
umberland, and w. II. Wendt and
wife were the guests of Peter Wendts
Sunday. r..
The farmers around, Shaded ahd vi
cinity have commenced to cut their
oats, but the oats is short on account
of dry weather.
Childrens day services will he held
at the Aline church next Sunday
morning and evening. A sermon will
be preached for the children in the
forenoon at 10 o'clock.
1t is all right for young people to 60
to II festival, but they should bc taught
how to conduct themselves, and cspcc
iallv on their way home. Instead Of
acting like wild beasts they should go
home peacefully and not stop in front
of the peoples houses and raise an up
roar at the dead of night.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26
CENTREvILLE.

Our band will hold festival Satur-
day evening.
Daniel X. Haas, of Shamokin, was
in town Sunday.
w. H. Shinkel and family visited
relatives i'm town Sunday.
Mrs. d. J. Dreese and children were
visiting at Beaver Springs.
DR.. q. C. Mohn, Of Laurelton, was a
visitor in town last Friday.
H. Seebold and family, Of New
Berlin, visited p. o. Bowersox Sunday.
John Weaver, of Spring Mills, Cen
tire Co., is spending some time at this
place.
w. H. Davis and wife, of the Davis
Portrait Co., Herndon, are spending
several weeks here.
VIM. Geise, proprietor of the Central
Hotel, New Berlin, accompanied by a
Mr.. Hilbish, were in town Sunday
morning.
John Grubb and wife, of Hartleton,
passed through town Sunday morning
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Gs uncle,
Paul Walter. =
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26
kREAMER.

James Snyder rode on his wheel to
Fremont Sunday.
a. q. smith and family spent Sun
day in Sclinsgrove.
j. +. Magee and sister, Erma, drove
to Middlcburg Thursday.
A. c. Smith and family spent Sun
day with friends in Selinsgrove.
A big load ofmerry-makers from this
place spent Thursday at the aqueduct
fishing.
Thomas Gutelius and daughter, Mrs.
Betz, of Washington twp, are visiting
NC. Gutelius.
Erwin Walter and wife Of Shamokin
Dam spent Sunday with his father,
Laphenus Walters.
John Bollinger and family Of North
umberand were the guests of James
Zieglers over Sunday.
Alvin Roush began the construction
Of n new house on the lot he purchased
from Chas. Keck. Krcamcr is steadily
increasing in SIZE.
Mrs. Lewis Magce and two sisters of
MaZeppa spent Sunday with j. f..
Magee. Miss Erma Magee accompani-
ed them home and intends to stay till
fall.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26
SELINSGRONE.

Jas. Row spent Sunday with his fam
lily.
Harry Conrad spent sunday with
his parents.
A good rain is badly needed in this
section of the country.
Mrs. Houtz and daughter Maudc, Of
Swineford, are visiting friends.
Mrs. Riddle, of Philadelphia, is be-
ing entertained by II. l.. Schroyer and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kahlcy, Of Red Cloud,
Nebraska, are visiting their cousin, j.
III. Ulsh and wife.
Miss Mary Reese. of Harrisburg, is
being entertained 10y the Misses Gort-
ner on Pleasant street.
Misses McCullom, Of Plymouth, and
Stover, Of Waynesboro, are the guests
of Prof. Noctling and family.
Mrs. Mary Getz, of Sunbury, spent
several days with her sister, Mrs. Bar
bara Meyer, on the Isle Of Que.
Mrs. Maud Folmer and children, of
Pittsburg, are welcome guests at the
home Of her parents, +. j Schoch and
wife.
Misses Maggie and Annie Phillips
left for a two weeks visit to Scenery
Hill to visit their sister, Mrs. Rev. w.
S. Ulrich.
J. w. Bousom and wife and NJ. l..
Wagenseller were the only persons from
here who attended the q. A. II. picnic
at Valemont Park, Williamsport.
c. A. Barnhart and q number OF
friends, of Lewisburg, camped for a
week or ten days at the Log grocery
below town. They enjoyed the outing
immensely.
Work has been begun on the ladies'
dormitory and boarding house at Sus.
auehanna University. 1t will be com.
pleted in time for the opening Of the
fall session.
J. w. Gundrum and sister, Mrs
Mary Wilson, of Philadelphia, are Wis.
iting their old stamping ground. They
are being entertained by Cashier North
and family.
Squire JarI ett, who few weeks age
fell from a ladder, injuring his hip, We
are glad to say, is again on his feet and
with the aid of crutches is getting a
long nicely. He was at his Office Sat.
urday last.
There has been too much fast driv.
ing on our streets of late, endangerlng
the lives Of the people. The officers Of
the law have been notified to have II
stopped, and in case it does not cease
to have the parties arrested. "A word
to the wise, etc.,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26
WEST BEAVER.

Bannerville will soon be rated with
greater New York in prize fighting.
The potato and corn crop will be
short here on account of the drouth.
The first picnic of the season was
held ut Jake Gross's woods last Satur-
day.
Harry Thompson, Of Tyrone, spent n
few days here visiting some Of his old
friends.
Mrs. Aaron Meyer is spending the
week in Lewistown with her daughter,
Mrs. Lash.
John Snyder, of Stone Valley, had q
talk with some of his friends at Cross
grove last Saturday.
Warren Mclaughlin is home from
Mines, Blair county, visiting some OF
his old schoOlmates.
Howard Peter and son spent day in
BeavertOwn last week looking up the
improvements Of the town.
James Long thinks he should have
telephone connections with some Of his
customers, especially on "a busy day.
Squire Steely is confined to the
house from his late sickness. "A speedy
recovery is wished for by his many
friends.
S. II. Phillips and wife entertained
some of their friends last Saturday ev-
ening. Ice-cream and cake were on
the bill of fare. Sam, try and make
your invitations more frequent.
1t should have read Mallie Steely in
stead of Walter Steely who has accep-
ted the position with Mrs. J. B. Selhei-
mer at Lewistown in the West Beaver
items of last week. 1t was reported
Mallie.
1t has been reported that Alexander
Knepp bought another farm adjoining
Rev Gill and others in Stone Valley.
He expects to put up cement works
this fall. Mr.. Knepp is always full OF
business.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26
COUNTY NEWS.
Feezy Letters Written by Our
Corps of Correspondents
Thr ughout the County.
HUMMEL'S WHARF.

D. NJ. Teats made a business trip to
brthumberland Saturday.
John SchOch and friends entertained
ends from Newport Sunday.
Quite number of our citizens took
1.-THE medicine show at Selinsgrove.
Miss Blanche Smith of near North
hiberiaild visited Sam'l Bowers over
anday. -
Mr.. Reader, who is employed near
hamokin, spent Sunday with his
|mily in this place.
Elmer Krumbine and family return
\ to their home at WOmelsdorf, after
bending a week at Peter Bailey's.
Chas Stetler, Harvey Reichenbach
bd Floyd Sassaman spent Sunday at
has. Herman's near Chilisquaque.
Rev. J. Schambach of Middleburg
feached a very interesting sermon in
be school house Saturday evening.
Harvey Meyer, while helping to
aster Rev. Snable's house at Salem,
|ad the misfortune Of falling and
feaking a bone in his foot.
Misses Katie SeeshOltz's and Minnie
rutt's Sunday school classes held a
icnc in J. l.. COOper's orchard Satur-
by afternoon. The little folks spent
he afternoon very pleasantly.
Two fittings took place in our vicini-
last week. Dallas Wilt moved to
hamokin Dam, and Mr.. Zeller's OF
Panville, who bought J. d. Wertz's
roperty, moved into his house We'd
esday.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26
ADAMSBURG.

Il. |. Romig made a business trip to
iitiin county.
). T.. ROmig and wife visited in
nxelville Sunday.
Chas. ArbOgast and wife spent Sun
Jay with Johnson Spangler's.
Z. c. HamiltonDo of Phila. is recupera-
ng with his mother, Mrs. Cora Hamil-
Dn.
Mrs. Dan. Smith and daughter of
eagertown visited Mrs. Rash Haines
his week.
Miss Estella ROmig and Clymer
Somig are attending Teachers Normal
P Middleburg.
Quite a number Of people from dis
ance attended the funeral Of Miss f.
Weidman Thursday.
Children's day exercises Of an inter
fllng character were held in the Re
ormed church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Smith of Lewisburg and Mrs.
Iertie BowersOx of Centre Hall are
paying with Mrs. Hetty Smith fol
ome time.
Homer and Foster Helfrich of Al
coma, Saml Kaufman andwife of Sun.
'ury, Miss Victoria Meyer ofMt. Union
.hd Mrs. Chas. Hackenburg of Lewis
ewp are visiting friends and relatives
~ this place.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26
PORT TREVERTON.

Miss Toledo Houtz spent Monday a.
Herndon.
Nelson Shailcr spent several DAYS
with his parents
Sherman l.cnhart, of Harrisburg, is
visiting his family.
{. III. klock, of Sunbury, spent Sun
day with his parents.
ID. :. Snyder, of Sclin's Grove, visit
ed his so'., Jcrrc, last week.
;. i. Stciien, Of Harrisburg, returned
home on account of an attack Of sick
ness.
Mrs. Walker and grandson, of Me
rhhnicsburg, are visiting at II. J. shat
fcrs.
VIM. Bruhakcr, of Shamokin Dam,
spent Saturday and Sunday in our
town.
The :. :. picnic ut Chapman Satur-
day was well attended by our young
people.
Miss Kate Moycr, of Chapman, was
welcome guests ut the Port Trcvcrton
House sunday.
The Childrcn's Day exercises in the
Evangelical church Sunday evening
proved Il success.
Ray Shaticr, of Sunbury, is cnjovinu
a visit at the home of his grandparents,
j. G. Shatlrr and wife.
Mrs. o. X. Ncitz and children, Of
Sunhury, are visiting the formers faith
cr, Philip knights, who is very ill.,
Those who are ON the sick list are:
Philip Knights, Mrs. DR. Bogar, MIS-.
l.. +. Charles and Mrs. VIM. Shailrr.
Arthur Schaficr and sister, Mrs.
Helm, of Mt. Pleasant Mills, spent
Tuesday of last week at ID. &. Stahl's.
Miss Maymc Boyer, who has been
visiting at Sunbury for the past few
weeks, is again enjoying the hospital
ity of her parents.
Misses Olive krchs, of lIrrndon, and
Carrie Scchrist, of Shanokin, were the
welcome GUESTS of Miss Linnic Auckrr
during the past week.
Mrs. Edwin Arnold and daughter
are visiting the formers mother, and
Miss Katie Dutrcy, of the same place,
is visiting Levi Bohncr's.
Mrssrs. Chas. Wells and Morris At
kinson, who have been spending scv-
eial weeks at +. a. Bingaman's return
ed To their homes in Phila Sunday.
George llcrrold and wife, of Chap
man, \. \. Houscr and wife and Mrs.
j. l.. Swartz, of Akron, Ohio; Edwin
Charles, and family, of Middlrburg,
and Miss Kate Charles, of Shamokin,
spent Sunday with II. +. Charles.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26
MIDDLECREEK

VIM. Treastcr and family Of Minln
Co. were visiting in our section Sunday.
Chas. Hcrbstcr and wife and T.. b
Stcininger and wife were visiting
friends near Locks Band for Il few
days.
Harvey Hcimbach and family were
visiting Alien Hcimbach near Middle
burg sunday.
Theyoung folks had a very enjoyable
time at the festival Saturday evening
at tlsh's school house.
{. X. Goss and wife of Cleveland, O.,
enjoyed Il game Of croquet Saturday
evening with the Middlecreek cham
pions.
Mrs. Jennie Steely and children of
Reading, who were visiting Jesse
knrpp's. are at present visiting Miillin
county friends.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26
GLOBE MILLS.

Samuel Zeiber is on the sick list.
Mrs. George Kratzer Is on the sick
list.
Born on Wednesday to john L..
Smith and wife, daughter.
John Houtz, of Freeburg, made BUS
iness trip to this place Monday.
Misses Mabel Row and Viola Beaver
made business trip to Middleburg
Saturday.
Jerome Smith and wife, of New Ber-
lin, spent few days with j. l.. Smith
and family.
Charles Stuck, formerly employed by
Monroe Kulp 4 Co., Of ShamOkin, has
now accepted position with the Cam
NAL Il Black Forest Railway, at Cam
NAL, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-26
KANTZ.

Elmer Naugle is working II, Sunbury
II. {. Dreese was to krcamcr Sunday
night.
Roht. kantz and wife of Washington
were visitors.
Most of onr young folks attended the
'rrr rru'rrtalnnIcnt at SclinsgroN".
Lydia y, Romig and Alvin Shroyer
OF kr'ancr visited Henry Romj"'-
Milton Miller and wife Of Milton
were visitors AT THE place over Sunday.
Minnie and Sigman Millncr are at
tending the Musical College at Free
burg.
III" lioovcr'~ t. Ev. SUNDAY schooi
picnic and festival was II grand success
tn" net proceeds being S36.