davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-19
mo TURNING BACK"
Is Buffers Cry to the Lady
smith Relief Column.
Warren Only II Miles Away -Wourd-
ed Indicate Severe Fighting.
British War Ollie Says Expected Battle Can.
not Be felayed Begin Ttday.

Mount Alice, Near Potgeiter's Drift.
Natal. Monday. Jan. 1.-THE forward
movement for the relief of Ladysmith
began, Wednesday. Jan. 10, from
Frere and Chieveley. Lord Dundon-
AIDS mounted brigade with the 5th
Brigade under Gen. Hart, comprising
the Dublins, the Connaughts, the In
niskillings. and the Border Regiment,
proceeded nGrthwesterly to Springfield
The position had previously been thor
oughly reconnoitered.
A few miles outside Of Frere. Lord
Dundonald passed targets erected by
the Beers to represent Il force advanc-
ing in skirmishing order. Evidently
the Beers had been firing at these from
the adjacent hills.
Lord DundOnald pushed on, and. as
the main column advanced. it was no.
ticed that Springfield was not occupied
by Beers and that the 9Th Brigade had
taken possession. The British trans
port extended for several miles and
comprised 5000 vehicles.
The mounted brigade advanced rap
idly, not meeting with any opposition.
The British scouts had infinitely
searched all suspicious country. but
there was no sign of the enemy. The
column advanced to Mount Alice fac
ing the enemy's mountain fortress.
The Beers had been al Potgieters
drift, the previous day. but a body Of
South African horse swan the stream
under fire and brought over the ponI
from the Beers side.
The Beers We're evidently surprised
at the appearance Of the British on the
scene. A large camp could be seen on
Tucgela heights facing Mount Alice,
but the enemy quickly struck camp
and cleared off into the mountains. A
buggy was seen leaving for the hills
on the right. presumably with Gen.
Joubert OF some other commandment
Gen. Butler took W his quarters in
pleasantly situated farm house be-
longing 10 Martinius Pretoris. who had
disappeared.
On Friday. d loud explosion was
head. Subsequently it was found that
the Beers had destroyed a bridge I'M
der cons truction seven m les above Pot
sieter's drift.
Gen. Butler has issued spirited ap-
peal and instruction to the forces be-
ginning:
We are going to the relief of our
comrades in Ladysmth. There is no
turning back.
The order proceeds to advise the men
when they charge. regarding the con-
ditions under which they should re-
ceive the surrender Of any OF the en-
cmy. It also warns them that the
Beers are treacherous in the use of the
white flag. This order has been re-
ceived with enthusiasm in every camp.
TIL march was very trying; but the
troops are now encamped amid very
pleasant surroundings. Their health is
excellent and all are confident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-19
Weather Conditions and General Force &C,

Washington, Jan. lS.-The storm CEN
trail in the middle Mississippi valley.
last night. has moved slightly eastward
and has caused general rains from the
Mississippi valley To the Atlantic coast
except snow in northern New Eng
land.
a chinook has prevailed in Montana
during the past two days. the temper
allure at Havre averaging AZ degrees
above normal The area of high preg-
sure. last night. over New England
has disappeared off Nova Scotia and a
second high pressure area has remain
ed nearly stationary in the middle
Plateau region.
Rain will continue in the Atlantic
states, Friday, with prospects Of fair
weather, Saturday. Light, southeast
erly winds will prevail in the north
and middle Atlantic coast and light.
easterly winds on the south Atlantic
coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-19
ACCIDENT OR --?
Mysterious Tragedy in Stand
ish, Wednesday Night.
Jimmie" Adams Shot and Killed by
One wort" EIweIl.
An Accident Is Claimed But Circumstances
Are Very Mysterious.

Portland. Me. Jan. 1S-In Standish.
Wednesday night. about three miles
above Sebago lake, there was a trag-
edy which resulted in the death Of
James Adams, a laborer living in the
town. The affair took place at the
house Of one Emery. who lives alone in
a neighborhood that is not thickly set
tied. At the house where Emery.
Adams and man named Elwell who
belongs in Buxton and has been at
work during the winter in Standish
The men had shot gun and We're
handling it looking at it or something
Of the kind. In some way the gun was
discharged and the charge Of shot
struck Adams full in the head, killing
him instantly. The general feeling in
the town is that the shooting was ac-
cidental. but the sheriff and Coroner
Perry have gone up 10 make thor
ough investigation Of the affair.
The Evening Express. which sent its
reporters to the scene Of the shooting
Of Jimmie" Adams at Standish,
Thursday. by special train over the
Maine 'eNJldl, says lHil, though All
witnesses to the shooting declare that
it was purely accidental the fact re-
mains that while Elwel. in whose
hands the gun was when it was dis
charged. stood on the right side of
Adams. if he sat where they say he
did the shot which killed him entered
the left side of his face.
This fact is puZzling the officials,
who are not sure whether to credit the
accident theory or not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-19
THE EXPECTED BATTLE
Can Hardly Be Delayed Beyond Today,
Says British War Office.

London. Jan. 19-4 A. M.-Military
critics in utilization it'll the war office
consider that the expected battle along
the wide arc south and west of Lady
smith can hardly be delayed beyond to-
day. From Durham it is reported that
fighting has already begun
Gen. Buffers forces. engaged in the
banking operation across the Tugela.
are some $4,000 or 14O0O bayonets, 1900
horses and 40 guns. The disposition of
his other $1,000 or 10000 men is not
known, although the assumption is that
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-19
TWO CASES SETTLED.
Two OF Mt. Desert Ferry Accident Victims
Settle With Railroad.

Ellsworth. Ne, Jan. lH.-The case ~
Snow IS. the Maine Central Railroad ST..
which had been looked forward 70 rs an
one for trial, was settled.
Wednesday,. ana although the exact
amount received is not known, il Is
thought to he between 5000 and $500
The suit brought by Miss Ellie paws OF
Ellsworth. against the Maine Central
Railroad Co.. was settled. Wednesday
Miss Davis. who was injured in the acci-
dent at Mt. Desert Ferry. last summer,
and whose health has since been poor,
Was advised tn try the case, but She oh
iccted to the publicity IF the court room
ana a settlement was Effected which is
said to he in the sum of about $2"o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-19
COLES CASE CONTINUED.
e one Banks Ex-Presidents Counsel Not
Ready to Try The Case.

Boston. Jan. 1S.-Charless, T CoIe G ,S1
president Of he dGf4net l 0Ted stapss
missioner Fisk today. t., answer to
=, ' on. If embezzlement and misappro-
praon nvqyns s w9g c Of 1mf punk "niI
! unuS; -" cnnnseI for the defendant said
~ i IN ,yl ;, not ready to 90 on with p" case
FIJI ~ W." ~, yious bail Of $4,000 stands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-19
MISSING MILLIONS.
Count Caste||ane Said to Have
Lost Heavily in Stocks.
Paris Matin Places the Amount at
About 100000 Francs.
Castellane En- Route to America-Ris Father
re1ies the Story.

Paris, Jan. 18.-The alleged heavy
losses of Count Boni De CaStellane on
the 6ourse was commented on in J.
sensational manner by some Of the pa
pers here, today. Both the Temps and
the Figaro spoke in a guarded way Of
the collapse of a bull Spectator. whose
position is said to have been badly
shaken At the last settlement by the
decline Of certain stocks in which he
is said TO have plunged. The Figaro
indicated Count BOni De Castellane by
describing the Spectator as a member
Of the Chamber If Deputies and
prominent society man who has not
disguised his sympathies for uncom-
promising nationalsm. Moreover. it
was added. he had started on . long
voyage to find resources to repair his
broken fortunes"
The Figaro added that his friends
hopr h" win not meet with disappoint-
mcEt. saying: Some patriotic causes
arc very expensive and for want Of a
better excuse this pretext can always
be put forward u those who. owing to
distance. are ignorant Of many things"
The Matin said: But. our own in
duiries show his losses do not exceed
1900 900 he having succeeded in get
ting straight on seven or eight tran
=artione caurt Roni IL Cas+o1lara
Iart fur <avy ynrk /, f,v. do,-e a,,,
with his Wife. and il is probable the as
sistance Of his brother-in-law will
not BE- found wanting and that ne will
tidc over the situation Of monentarv
embarrassment
The Marquis d. Castellana. father NJ
Count Roni. has failed to meet his Oh
legations On account If Bourse tran
sactions tor the reason. he ADDS. that
his son has never taken part in the al
legged speculations The MARQUIS saws
that the fact that Count Rani ana his
wife are on their wav to America has
been taken advantage Of to furnish op-
portunity for false rumors.
IN the face If this denial. II seems
remark able that papers If the stand
ing of the Natin. Figaro. ana Tennis
should give currency to the alterations
and some explanation on their part
viii doubtless be forthcoming.
Inc Matin took the opportunity to
make ihe IAll"Wlh2 remarks concern
ING count ne taStalleneS position
here. Il informed its readers that his
Wlfes dot was $1,000 600. which gave
an income % over 100000 and that
even nj farls ne could cut a figure
win thal.
count re Casteliane mas not been
posted oh me BourSe as he Is not a
member II the allegations were true,
he would be simply private speculat-
or acting through broker and unable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-19
A SPOOL FACTORY
Ius, Completed at Shawmut and Will Com
mence Operations. To-Day.

Shawmut Me-, Jan. 1S.-A spool FAC
torv has lust been completed by the
firm of Lawrence, Newhall & GO q
this place. which will be put in opera
finn Friday morning, giving direct en-
to 80 hands and up0A Inc
purchased for supply some
40 moe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-19
ALL HANDS SAVED.
Schooner Nellie J. Croker Total Wreck in
Frenchman' Bay.

Machias. Me. Jan. 1S.-The schooner
Nellie J. Cracker Of Calais, capt. Hen
derson. from st. John for New York.
with a cargo Of piling. went ashore. at
an early hour. this morning, in a.thick
fog Oh schoodic Island. Frenchman's
bay. ana is total loss. The crew
we're saved. The Cracker was built in
East Haven. Conn. in 1874, and regis
tered 3l2 tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-19
WITHIN II MILES.
Warren Nearing Ladysmith-- The
Wounded Indicate Severe Fighting.

London, Jan. IA special dispatch
from Durham, dated Wednesday, says:
"Advices from Potgieter's drift. dated
yesterday CTuesdaD. say that Sir
Charles Warren has arrived within II
miles of Ladysmith and that British
wounded are arriving at Mooi river
field hospital by every train from the
front. indicating that there has al
ready been severe fighting.
Neither report has yet been con-
firmed."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-19
SHIRT AND WAIST FACTORY
Will Be Added. Feb. 1. TO the Industries OF
Clinton.

clinton. Me, Jan. 1S.-The r. II.
Hatch Mfg. 60. has completed suitable
with the village author
tiles and will open shirt and waist
factory in this place. Feb. |. The L.
p. True building has been leased for
the purpose and some 60 hands will be
given employment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-19
ST. MARf'S PAY SILL ROUGH.
Thought Several Days Will EIapse Before
Bodies Can Be 4 covered.

St Johns. ~ f. Jan. 1S-The weather
is still too rough to make il possible to
obtain any additional information regard
ing the wreck in St Mary's Bay, and the
fishermen fear that two or three days
sufficiently to enable them to reach the
bodies Fewer Of these are likely to be
rescued than was at first thought prob
able Three at least have been washed
off the rocks since yesterday.
Several bags If seamen's clothing were
located in the cpves, today. but il was
not possible to get at them,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-19
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK.
ORGANIZED 1913.
Banking Rooms 235 Water
Street.

TRCSTEES-J. II. Manley, L. C. Cor
nish, Landall Titcomh, b. f. Parrot
Treby Johnson
Deposits are placed on interest the first
OF February, May, August and November
Interest paid or credited on account OF
INST Wednesday of February and Az
gust
taxes, and accounts are strictly coniidea
tia
Especial privileges afforded to EHecu
TORS. Administrators, Guardians, Trus
tees. married women and minors.
EDWIN g DUDLEY Tra'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-19
Has Bubonic Plague Aboard.

Victoria. r. G., Jan. 19.-The steamer
,tonmouthshire. which is expected at
r,,,arantine about midnight. signals
.,sI,t ttora is sickness and disease on
board. 1t is supposed TO be tiie ~
bonic plague. She mas also siss ii''''e'
ranorting a wreck off the straits-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-19

IN. summer cottage Of Jas. F. Walk
Basin Mills. Orono, was destroyed
~ fire. Thursday noon. Inc iil"ii
house was Quilted. but part OF 'he 81,
Vas saved. The loss to furniture ana
fttines was heavy. Insurance Sl-VV'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-19
Hdai Wave on ChiIian Coast.

Santiago De Chile, Jan. lS.-Tidaf
waves. higher than have been known
for long time, have swept along the
coast doing considerable damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-19
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Jan. 1S.-Local forecast for
Friday: Clear Wea ther with occasional
lIght showers light, variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-19
RAIN. FRIDAY.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Forecast for
Friday and Saturday: New England
rain, Friday; probably fair. Saturday.
light southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-19

Accidents &c cone f,rm " Cuts. bfuise S. stings.
G G,fains Vi Dr. Thomas Eclectrie On re-
s s;lp,. .e's the pain instantly. Never sac
mon. wed. fri& wky.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-19

In the United States district court
before Judge Webb. at Portland, a ne
tltloh ~ bankruptcy has been filed bv
Moses 7, Hawkins Of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-19
TO CURE IA GRIPPE IN Two nave

Take Laxative Bromo Quinn. T,ble,s
Al druggists refund the money II J. faiIc
10 cure +: W. Groves 3isnat,,re an ev.
cry box. nc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-07
Silver Run Items.

great many changed residences in and around
this neighborhood this spring. Ed Eckard moved
to his farm on the Stone road; Harry Humbert into
Harry Haiter's house; Mrs Willet in with Mrs
Mikesell VIM. II. Study in with Mrs. Josephine
Kesselring: Henry willett into DR.. Weayers house;
VIM Ebaugh in Charles Baumgardner's; Ella and
Anna Study in John Maus's; Al. Dutterer on his
fathers farm formerly Amos Study's; Nelson Study
and Howard Stoner to Lttlestown; j. N. Mark 10
Hanover; Eli Boose in J. N. Marks house; worley
Brown from New Windsor TO VIM. Leppos in
cherrytown; John Shuey to Tyrone; John T. Legore
to Amos Bowman's. formerly Jacob H Myess'; Mr..
Myers to Jonas Yingling's; Oliver Bowman to VIM.
Browns; Al. Bankert to Jerome Dutterer's
The Lutheran Sunday school will have special
services on Easter Sunday in the afternoon and the
Reformed in the evening; everybody welcome.
Mr.. Frank welk is saving shingles for Mrs c.
Feeser B. d. Kemper is saving lumber for a barn
for VIM. Belt, near Deep Run, and A. w. Feeser is
saving shingles for VIM. Kester, near Blacks
corner.
Wednesday morning snow fell to the depth Of
about two inches but before night It all gone.
Thursday morning the ground was frozen hard and
ice formed three-quazters-ofa an inch thick
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Appointment Of Road Commissioners-Er-
roneous Assessments-TransferS
and Attachments.

Tho County Commissioners had a busy day
last Monday.
Francis J. Albaugh was appointed road
commissioner for Freedom district, in place
of Frank G. Merceron, resigned. Lloyd S.
Buckingham, who was appointed road com
missioner for Mt. Airy district, and who failed
to qualify within the time required by law,
was re-appointed
George R. Rupp, tax collector for Hamp
stead district, was allowed for erroneous as
sessmenis. as follows: On 81, ZIG for 1894 and
1896; on S.. 935 for 1896; on $2,651 for 1897
and on S4,S7a for 1898.
Catherine Haines, of Unioniown district,
was allowed u special pension of $500.
For the purpose of hearing appeals fol
transfers and attachments, the Board decided
to sit as follows For districts Nos. /, 2 and
8. ON April % and "a; for districts Nos. 4,
and 6, on April 80 and May 1; for districts
Nos. I and s, on May and 8; for districts
Nos. s., 10 and II, on May IA and Is; for dis.
tricts Nos. II and ID, on May 81 and %. No
changes in the assessment will be made after
the dates to affect the levy of 1900, and per-
sons desiring to have property transferred to
others or their assessments abaied should
make note of the dates and appear at the
proper time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-07
Jordan,s Retreat Items,

The Retreats largest fitting was that Of Mr..
George Haines, which took place April 3rd.
In the procession were seven big wagons, two
spring wagons and eight buggies. Mr.. Haines
moved on the farm of Mr.. George K. Shaffer,
81 miles northeast of Westminster. Those
that participated in the moving and who met
him at his new home we're George W. Haines
and wife, Peter Drache and wife, S. A.
HaiDes and wife, E. l.. Hollenbaugh and
wife, VIM. Fl. Haines and wife, Thomas Cor
such and wife, Jacob Shaffer, A. l.. Duvall,
William Winters, John Keefer, Jacob Killer,
Abraham Norwood, George L. Shaffer, j Ohm
MeCarty, VIM. R. Steele, Joshua McCarty,
Mrs. Absalom Lester, Mrs. George Stouch.
Mrs. Elmer Hoppe, Mrs. David Pickett, Mrs
George Harris, Mrs. Louis Shaffer. Mrs.
George L. Shafer and Mrs. Josephine Sell
man; Misses Ethel and Grace Steele, Daisie,
Lille aud Cora Harris, Eta A. J. Keefer,
Nora and Clara Duvall, Anna Cole, Mollie
and Nettie Bell; Masters Carroll and Jesse
Gorsuch, W. E. Keefer, Joseph Hoppe,
Clarence and Weldon Duvall, Alva and Roy
Killer, Ernest Winters, Harry and Earl Cor
such, Howard Zentz, Howard Baker, David
Bair, Clarence Earnest, Percie and Truman
Haines, David Haines, Clayton Bell. VIM.
Bell, Charles Haines, John Beaver, David
Ham, James Minkey and Horatio Rhodes
One of the features of the day was the sump-
tuous dinner that was served from / TO 3
o'clock, consisting of turkeys, chickens and
guineas, fruits. &c. Wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Haines success in their new home we all took
our leave for home.
Mrs. Guy Albaugh is visiting Miss Eta
Keefer.
Mr.. Thomas Kelly. near Denning's is criti-
caly i'll at this writing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-07
Frizellburg Items.

The moving season is about over now. Those who
moved the past week are Mrs. Mandelia Myers
and daughter, Miss Maud, moved ON the prop
erty purchased of Ephriam Cover. better known as
the "willet" property. Alfred Babylon moved on
his own property near this place. Harry Frock will
move into the house Mr.. Babylon vacated; John
Utermahlen moved on the Lambert property, which
he purchased, near this place; Walter Frazer into
Leonard Tiles house; Daniel Lester into Harvey
Freeman's house, near Pleasant Valley; Edward
Hesson into the house vacated by Mr. Lester; Chas.
Black on James Myers farm; Samuel Harris on the
kaufman mill property.
A ten year old son of John Snyder of this place,
lost the sight of his left eye last Monday afternoon
While cutting a stick the knife slipped and the
point struck the eye. destroying the sight.
At an election for seven trustees. to manage the
affairs of the non-sectaran chapel and public hall
of this place. last Saturday, A. Kurtz Myers, Chas-
W. Myers, Leonard Zile, Chas. 7. Stevenson, Wm-
Wantz, John Null and VIM. Arthur were chosen
for the ensuing year. The trustees then elected
Leonard Zie. president; John Null, secretary and
Chas. W. Myers, treasurer.
There is rumor that the order of Knights of
Pythias at Pleasant Valley viii remove their heaf'-
quarters to this place, it being central Sew
era are talking of joining If removed to this point
The Union Chapel sunday school recognized last
Sunday and elected the following officers -Presi-
dent Mrs. Silas NJ. Bish; Vice President, Mrs Chas
W. Myers; superintendent Levi Maus; Assistant
superintendent, Arthur Null; Secretary Miss Grace
Zile; Treasurer Chas 7. Stevenson Librarian, Edw.
Hesson; Organist Mrs. Edw. Hesson.
Miss Anna kaufman spent a week at Charles
Christs. near Wakefield.
Misses Annie K and Grace Warner. of Linwood,
spent Sunday with Miss Flora Frizell.
william Gale is visiting in Hanover.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-07
Berretr Items.

Starting at Westminster, the county seat OF
Carroll county, and travelling due south on
the noted Washington road for distance of
l2A miles, we reach the magnificent city Of
Berrett. On our journey to the latter place,
just as we near the tenth mile. stone, which is
about q miles from Berrett, we are pre-
sented with most beautiful scene. On a
elevation of about 975 feet above sea level,
we look across low ravine and notice the
numerous little silver springs which come TO
head near the middle of the valley and help
to form the noted Buck Horn, which inter
sects the Patapsco. and forms part of our
county line. We then lift our focus" and
view the level plateau that lies beyond the
river and on which our beautiful city is locat-
ed. The residents of Berrett feel very proud
Of their city, and often express their regret
for not having an electric railroad to carry
their business men to other large cities when
business demands their attention.
Mr.. w. W. Hinkle, our noted inventor,
has at last completed his new pillow, "Magnif-
cantissimus,' and expects to have it on the
market in few weeks. He has secured a
patent and has been offered several handsome
sums for his new invention, which were re-
fused. One of the offers being 1900 acres
of land in single tract in Virginia
Mr.. Harry Streaker is in Baltimore this
week attending to business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-07
A Surprise Party Near Silver RUN.

One of the most pleasant and joliest social events
took place on Wednesday evening, March 2sth. near
Silver Run, when a surprise party visited Miss
Flora Messenger. The young people who took part
in the party from Silver Run, Littlestown and
vicinity. The guests began to arrive at an early
hour and it not long before the house was
crowded with the merry young folks Miss Flora
receiving them in her usual graceful and hospiabe
manner. After spending much time in games and
conversation, vocal and instrumental music fol-
lowed. Miss Shelly played some very fine selec-
tions, and Miss Sell and Mr. Weikert sang. III
Lippy also rendered some enjoyable selections. at
II O'Clock refreshments were abundantly served.
after which games were continued until II. when
all reluctantly left for their respective homes
The participants were Mr. and Mrs. John Messin-
ger, Misses Alyerta SELL Stella Sheey Annie Waller,
Mary Sell. Ellie Rener. Edith Thurman, Gertie Mes
singer Laun Parr, Flora Messenger Mary staub,
Edna Messenger, Emma Thurman, Emma Messin-
ger, Cora Rener, Cora Slifer, Flora Kindig, Emma
Kindig, Annie Long, Mabel Reindollar; Messrs.
Curvin Beck, Charles Wefkert, Edward Bachman.
Harry Miller Upton Stoner, John Kindig, Howard
Fisher, Herbert Lippy, Harry Parr, Denton Myers,
Howard Cromer, Harvey Dehof, Wellington Brown,
Joseph Brown, Alvin Boose, Herbert Boose George
Motter, Harry Messenger and Herbert Bechtel