davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05
snyers VS.. Selfish interests.

San Angelo Press.
! 1t is passing strange how little use sell
fish men, who would run government for
their individual interests, have for exeou-
tive officers whose oath requires them to
guard the welfare OF all alike. Whose
hdelity to citizenship demands that they
conduct the government so as to insure
all a right of life liberty and the pursuit
OF happiness" Governor Savers candi-
dacy TWO years ago was considered bv The
poor, the middle class, the rich. the gold
bug and the free silver bimetalllst. as
synonymous with all that is conservative,
patriotic and honest The San Angelo
Press opposed his nomination without the
least reflection upon his untsrnished char
acter or his ability as a statesman, but
simply because he seemed rather TOO ac-
cepteble to corporate interests and selfish
individuals who have never displayed the
slightest degree of patriotism, and would
sink this government into the bottom of
the sea if they could float their earnings
to some new Eldorado
From the fact that Governor Sayers has
been faithful to his trust the Press In the
future will support him. His advocacy of
law that will place the burdens of this
government where they properly belong
has made him a friend or enemy of those
whose poverty or prosperity Is to great
extent attributable to our present long
existing State Of affairs. The enemies he
is making Is sufficient evidence of his
fidelity to his trust and an assurance +,
the patriots OF Texas that he should re-
man our governor as long as the law will
allow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05
GETTING AND FORGETTING.

For The Post.
There's nothing thrives but what is closely
tended
Nor can We keep except by constant care
So all our ills, we say, are soonest
mended,
BY sheer forgetting that they ever were.
No loss is loss till made so by regretting
No gain is gain unless it makes us
smile;
So there's no more In getting than for
getting,
That makes our life, and living it, worth
while.
And so we say our Ills are soonest mended
BY sheer forgetting that they ever were;
For nothing thrives but what is closely
tended,
And what's the i'll is worth moment s
care?
Cedar Bayou, Texas. John p siolander
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05
The Way of Mckinley.
Cincinnati Tribune.

Puerto Rico should be taken into the
territorial brotherhood at on-e, But If
congress will not sse the wisdom and
justice OF this THE inhabitants should un-
questlonahly be permitted to buy duty
ifee an THE necessaries OF life produced
IN qnls country. II permitted to sell their
produets in the United States free from
auty and buy what American product,
they need duty free thsy Will be ab'e
TO pay all the taxes t,hat will he re-.
CURED f9 raise money for the support ~
me lnsular government. To give them ass
man ms is to take criminal advantage
OF helplessnees "l'ase
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05
Especially to the Latter.

Mr.. Marcus Hannas local newspaper or.
gan PRINTS large portal. OF Mr.. II. H.
hanLa In connection with the 6naa-e hi,
whleh knocked Mr. II. II. Hanna,s In
1lanaPolls plan sixteen ways for sundav
Why MI Marcus Hanna's news1ansr
sn9uia mus advertise Mr. Fl. II. Hanna,s
u rn. would be a mystery i, AZ wsre
n Npt borne IN mild that the editor of NJ
Mareus Hanna's newspaper is wa,hing
~ non ssquitur. In this cnnaee'
t uoa ~ may b. stated that Messrs Msrc,.
r rsiltaa ana II. II. Hanna are in ma waS
c S,,.,s,a iact when should be cause q,
oonsfatulauion 10 both of tAem N'' "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05
foakum Times "'e'

ue hottest fight Texas will have md
var WIN be Bailey VS.. Chiffon. orsaI
ChlIion me S,', country papers are supportin!
these pan ers we have half an idea thaI
ro osnss 81 the majority Of the yotsrs IN III
''peetlVe communities Cblltnn n,as
:. psoaa- minded, conservative sta1as s u
M Snu q mat but in our humble on1nia
s,nS S Nation needs thinkers--rnen r'r ~.
ha uaqse and effect withou, waitins
NAV =. no .s with the tide of public oninien
rri n VINO are aggressive when matiars !,
~ w ,,"eip'e are at stake. For these reaso
raev III M vir tsita to that knigh, Of dem Il
tbsi th ia. caamhon OF right against WIZ III
he r onqrn n the flesh OF republleanl, gshi
Bailey @''niess and eloquent JOSEPH, e HI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05
NIGHT WORK

Develops eyerv weakness Of deieen1
inc glare OF the electric light
AZ dim candle light or fiickering -
or unskillful eve treatment Is rs
injury. We can help you az nlsls
Were Won first feel the neeu NJ
ssi.ASSES Examination free
TEXAS OFFICIAL CO.. Mfg. and "
opticians, 6l7 Main street. Hous'~
oiiiee hours; 8 a. IN. to 8 .. m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05
Telephone Numbers: s ss.tsr's. ~

me City THE Post Is devekd 10 any part OF the
city by carriers per month. SI.oo; three months
MI Theodore Bering has charge OF The city
Circulation and collecting Messrs. Theodore
terng Chas. Lott and Paul Hobby are the au-
tborlzei collectors Of all city bills (bon a3verts-
ing and subscrpuonl ANA no money should be
paid TO any one other than those named, unless
special wrliten authority signed by the business
manager Is shown. Al accounts OF any size
should be paid by check In favor OF The Hous-
ion Printing Company,
Subscribers falling to receive The Post regularly
Will please notify the Office promptly Every
paper Is expected 10 be delivered not later than
ego O'Clock a. m.
Under no circuni stances will orders given by
employees on the office be recognized ald
raid. or accepted In payment Of accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05

Tho white elephant which stepped over into
the hands OF the honorable Marcus Aurelius
lianna in the Philadelphia convention deal is
small animal in comparison to the beast he
viii have on hand after the &. o. p. ball is
over
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05

II Mckinley produced the increase In the
price of Western grain and Southern cotton,
we presume he wouldn't mind answering ancnt
the famine in India, the bubonIc plague In
the Pacific islands aud the cyclone in Puerto
Rico.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05

Massachusetts Judge has han.shed la
year-old boy from that State for two years
The boy is TO be congratulated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05

A correspondent wants to know the distance
from Key West to Puerto Rico. Answer: So
near and yet-so-farl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05

Yankee chemist claims to have discovered
a substance SIS times sweeter than sugar Tho
average Texan has been living among some
substances of flesh aud blood 666 times sweeter
than sugar and has never had the foresight
to speak about IL,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05

Probably the reason the Brltons celebrated
so enthusiastically was tho fact they expected
10 hear different news by next cable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05

hopr y an old man, and having been with
'ns republican party sll bis lite. be thinks i (,
san stay with II til he dies. even though d,
IeeAs with rottsnnessr--hs is used 10 II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05
Dom, stand SIN.

Saturdav pevlo,, :, -, <.ry llH
80, 'sN' galveston. Boil
~ als never uttered trurr ss,rd, OK
- Cleveland
chase ball that's routes being
ana Kick il when It stops
IN , 9u nave Io,be continually up a.
y, .n,s world or you'll gel rur, iI-ss.
bur ~. N galveston don't re . ma. oougnI
wy 'us coming generation wiil,G
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05

Some people do not even blow their owr
hofns-they borrow them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05

lhe poets OF Kentucky are bowed low with
woe They do not know what subject TO sing
about II they would compose "song Of the
sun they would probably divide honors with
Dewey and still be in the march OF glory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05

II Philadelphia doesn't make it, how would
it do to turn the location OF the republican
National convention over to the native poll.
ticians Of Puerto Rico? 'rhoy could probably
name what they would consider suitable
place with monosyllGblo beginning with H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05

me Chicago Record says the Increase in the
pflse Of grain should be credited 10 Mckinley
py the farmers, but tho increase in the nric.
| et bipdins twinc they must credit 10 agui.
paldo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05

Mr. William DIawiddie, the special cor
respondent of Harper's Weekly in Nthe
Philippines. presents in the current Issue
o. hat periodical an account OF Genera,
Lawione last tight at san Nateo. II IA
an article Of unusual excellence. in when
MT Diuwiddie's peculiar genius for the
vivid dalineation Of q situation IL given
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05
snnIE PosTsCRIpTs.

check any undue tendency to os'rproduc'
rottOn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05

FORMER Consul Maerun's fame will endure
even u nothing comes OF his charges. He h
~ ONO man. aud the only one Of them in tbo
known world who ever voluntarily loosoued
his grip on an office.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05

The London Statist and other inluen-
tial financial and commercial journals Of
England are urging the British cotton
trade to replenish their stocks as soon as
possible at any price.
Some figure that nearly $4,000, 900 will
have to be placed to our credit within
few months on account of European pur-
chases of cotton. The decline Of late in
sterling exchange is attributable partly
to buying of cotton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05

AZ the hour OF going to press there was no
''ainss from Sunny France anent the assassl.
nation OF Editor De Rddays by Count Bonl.
breaker de oastellane.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05

a man down in Merryland was paid $40 900
% s'low MS wife to procure a divorce. She
ooss hlm only -; ana yet there are some sentl-
mental people who are not ready to admit tina,
'elow knows Klondlke when he sees one
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05

an expert eonnoisseur In animal flesh IN
south Africa says the mule is superior n
tae morse Gradually Texas is coming 10 The
front as world feeder.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05

ana to think that Philadelphia has appro-
pf'atea million or so TO improve its water
system No wonder Mark Hanna Is worried.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05

~ Milwaukee cares to kiss and make up
VIVA Kansas City she might send along a
10" cars OF that cheerful nuid that made NM
waukee famous, and scheduled to arrive In The
el| by the Kaw's mouth, July s, 1900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05

When the ground begins to mellow and
the sun warns over hGad--wheu the birds
begin to twitter and the mules begin to shed ;
when the violets are stirring and the hens
are chasing bugs-you may look out for the
fellows with the smiles upon their mugs-
Carksvile Times
They Will all be talking blandly. and they'll
ttll you Jokes so graudly-tell you you know.
you're looking we'll But when elections
over and ncrchance they're not in clover, you
can 10 to--oh. say well,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-05

outing dehes. in its March issues, ,he
conventional aspects OF winter ANA dIspsls
It's influence. Whilst other publications
are rending the feelings With human
slaughter in South Africa. II presents the
peaceful landscape aud the ways OF "BIg
Game In Mat&belelhnd,n its forests. Hs
nora aud its fauna. with illustrations that
are a revelation. II follows the ''I.eapinc
Tuna In our Pacific waters; describes
The Irish Wolf Hound destined 10 play
notable part In Kidding the Northwest
OF scourge.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-18
Philadelphia s. s. Teachers
Institute.

The first term of the notable ad-
vance in preparing Sabbath School
teachers for their great work closed
with Christmas holidays. 1t was a
great success and the faculty, com
posed of Rev. Drs. Turper, Mae
Mullen, and Erdman, with Prots.
Brumbaugh and Dagger, the special
lecturers, met and planned for still
more helpful work forS. S. teachers,
commencing January I'd. The in
stitute met for the first term at the
University of Pennsylvania, accept
ing the courtesy of Provost {. G.
Harrison, bat the next term will
commence at Epiphany Church
building, 10Th and Chestnut streets,
aud the Institute evenings will he
Tuesday and Thursday from s
o'clock to $3.50. All Sunday school
teachers are invited to avail them
selves of this splendid school. Full
information at the Philadelphia
County S. S. Association Office, 913
Grocer Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-18
Twentieth Century.

The twentieth century, which
will begin on onTuesday, January 1900,
will have twenty-tour leap years,
the greatest number possible. Feb
ruary will have five Sundays three
times-l902, 1913 and 1916. The
earliest possible date which Easter
can occur is March II. The last
time it occurred on that date was
1918. The latest that Easter can
OCCUR j. April rs. Il will occur but
one tine ID the cosfing century on
that date-l843. The middle day
of the century will be January 1,
1851. There will be $50 eclipses
during the coming century. In
1885 there will be seven eclipses,
There will be eight solar eclipses
visible in the United States-191S,
1928, 1924, 1882, 1854, 1879,
1884 and 1894. There will be
twelve transits of Merurcy. There
will be no transit of Venus until
20O4.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-18
Bank Directors.

The stock holders of the First
National Bank of this place on Tues
day of this week elected the follow
ing named directors: q. Alfred
Schoch, WV. Wittenmyer, Azariah
Kreeger, M. Milluer, F. f. Bower,
w. c. romeroy and in. Thomp-
son. The directors organized by
electing G. Alfred Schoch, Presi-
dent; w. W. Wittenmycr, Vice
President;J. N. Thompson, Cashier;
John r. Kreeger, Asst. Cashier.
The books show a splendid record
and very successful and prosper
ous year just closed.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-18
Primary Election.

The Republican voters OF Frank
lin township, are requested to meet
at the Eagle hotel in Swineford, on
Saturday, Jan. 27, 1900, between
the hours of l and 6 o'clock, p. m. -,
to make nominations tor the various
township offices, to be elected at the
February election.
H. f. BoLENDER, ! Comm.
NIL. WALTER,
RT-All persons wishing to COM
pete for nominations must hand their
names and the Office they want, to
the above committee on or before
Jan. ~, 1900.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-18
1900 Not a Leap Year.

The reason why l9OOis nota leap
year, although it is divisibleby four,
is that according to the Gregorian
system, on which our calendar is
based, the closing year of a century
is never leap year unless it is ex-
actly divisible by 400. The next
leap year will be in 1904, the last
having been in 1896. Ever since
1900 the leap years at the end of a
century have been separated by a
gap Of eightyears, but the year 1000
will interrupt the series. s
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-18
Transcrbing List Of Voters.

Clerk Brosius OF the County
Commissioner Office is transcribing
the list of voters returned by The
Assessors in December. The names
are being recorded alphabetically in
the poll books for the use of the
election officers at the spring elec-
tion.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-18
}. II. Kline; Treas, Milton Yeater;
Lib, Warren Ulsh; Asst, c. II.
Long; Organist, Lottie Kline; Asst,
Katie Long.
BANNERvILLE (DUNKARD).

- -, S"'"', '<o''ic iNiihc, ASSt.,
Katie Long.
BANNERvILLE (DUNKARD).
Supts., A. J. Krepps, John Gill
and j. b. Shellenberger; Sec, Mary
Peter; Treas, Jonathan Peter; Sex
ton, VIM. Wagner.
MCLuRE OLD LUTHERAN SIS.
Supt., Isaac Shirey; Asst, VIM.
llerbster; Sec, Mertie Mattern; Asst,
Susie Wagner; Treas, Mrs. Chas.
Snyder; Asst, Mrs. |. .Midileswarth:
Organists, Van Middleswarth and
Carrie IIolshue.
MCCLURE EVAN. LUTHERAN.
Sapt., John Dreese; Asst, X.
Bubb; Sec, Keemer Stuck; Asst.
Beula O'Donal; Treas, ii. A. Ulsh;
Organist, Dellie Ulsh.
MCLURE EVANGELICAL 5. 5.
Supt., Amos Howell; Asst, Jacob
Ritter; Sec, Rettie Hughes; Asst,
Mollie Baker; Treas, Henry Kah-
ley; Organists, Rettie Hughes AID
Hope Bubb.
G.. A. r., MCCLURE.
i. C., Aaron Bickle;S. V. c., III.
kahley; J.V.C., Thomas Herbster,
Adjt., j. ID. Ulsh; Sergt., j. S.
Hommel; O.! d., Geo. Benier; Chap,
|. II. Goshen; 0. g., n. b. Mid
Middleswarth; q. NJ, J. J. Mattern.
X. l.. G. E., M'CLURE.
President, Amos Howell, Vice
Pres, John Baker; Sec, Hope Bubb;
Asst, Nell Baker; Cor. Sec, l
klingler; Treas, Lewis
y.M..sy M'cLU'
res,a, - Hugh.-A:.
Pres, Lizzie Howell; Rec. Sec,
Hope Bubb; Asst. Sec, Sudie How
ell; Cor. Sec, Lizzie l.. Howell;
Treas, Mrs. Lewis Manbeck.
ST. LUKE's Ev. LUTH. S. s., N'CLURE.
Supt.; John II. Dreese; Asst,
Reuben Bubb; Sec, Keemer Stuck;
Asst, 8eulah O'Donell; Treas, How
ard Ulsh; Organist, Della Ulsh.
C. f. SOCIETY, MCCLURE.
Pres, Palmer Dreese; Vice Pres,
James Stuck; Rec. Sec, Mertie
Dreese; Cor. Sec, W. II. Herbster;
Treasurer, kilmer Stuck.
p. o. S. OF A. CAMP, sHAMoKIN d.
President, II. +. Fisher; Vice
President, S. +. Elliot; Master of
Forms, VIM. Gaugler; Financial
Sec, ID. p. Ritter; Recording Sec,
Foster Slear; Conductor, John Wilt;
Guard, Frank Santer; Inspector,
VIM. Feehrer; Treasurer, +. Aurand.
NJ. +. SUNDAY SCHOOL, ,sHAMoKIND.
Supt., f. f. Bowes; Asst, VIM.
}. Trexler; Sec, ID. II. Gaugler;
Asst. Sec, q. &. Millhoh; Treas,
Sadie Rem; Organist, Hattie Sny-
der; Drawer, VIM. Gaugler.
LUTH. SIS, sHAMOKIN DAM.
Pastor, j. Il. Dimm; Supt., Chas.
Arbogast; Asst. Supt., d. Ritter;
Primary Supt., Mrs. j. r.. Dimm;
Sec, Miss Anrie Fiss; Asst. Sec,
Allison Wendt; Treas, Frank Fish
er; Librarian, Ivy Hottenstein; Asst.
Librarian, Edna Wendt; Organist,
Miss Minnie Fiss.
Y. p. S. C. f., sHAMOKIN DAM.
President, ID. p. Ritter; Vice
President, Ammon Frymire; Record
ing Secretary, Miss Daisy Brown;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. An
ME Young; Treasurer, Annie Fiss.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-18
New Officers for 1900.


Though the Posi- published
large list of new officers of various
Sunday schools and other organiza-
tions last week, we have an addi-
tional quota this week.
G.. A. r. POST, ADAMsBURG.
Post Commander, Samuel Bickel;
S. V. c., Lewis Rauch; j. V. c.,
George Bilger; Adjt., James +. Kel-
Ter; Sergt., Samuel Werner; O. of d.,
VIM. ii. Coleman; Chap, l.. II.
Haincs; O. ofG., III. Ii. Laub; q.
NJ, J. c. Hackenburg; s. NJ, VIM.
II. Ewing; A. q. NJ, Isaac Getz.
%. S. OF A. CAMP, BEAvERTowN.
Past President. A. W. Hetrick;
President, }. A. Wetzel; Vice Pres,
George Shively; Nj. of f., G. f.
Shirk; Rec. Sec, c. l.. Wetzel; Fin.
Sec, o. f. Freed; Treas, j. A. Aig-
Ter; Conductor, G. NJ. Shirk; Insp.,
f. +. Wetzel; Guard, G. A. Wen
rich; Trustee, Jacob Hetrick.
1sT Ev. LUTH. 5. s., sELINsGROvE.
Supt., Chas. G. Hendricks; Asst. !;
Chas. II. Ulrich; Sec, Nettie Burns;
Organist, Lizzie Osmun; Asst, Mol
lie Burns; Musical Director, Nalcn-
tine Bolig; Librarians, Carol Bolig,
Harry Couldron, Mark Burns, Lu-
ther Bolig; Treas, II. H. Schoch.
REFORMED S. S., sELINsGRovE.
Supt., b. F. Long; Asst; John F.
Wagenseller; Sec, James +. Meyer;
Asst, Howard Deobler; Librarians,
Harry Conrad and Karl Haas; Or
gan,st, Estella Deobler; Asst. |"''
Gemberling; Treasurer, H.
Ter; onpts. Of Primary Department,
Ida M. Wagenseller snd Jennie
Long.
EVANGELICAL S. S., PENNs CREEK.
Supt., W. A. Shook; Asst, L. c.
Bingaman; Sec, c. A. Kerr; Asst,
VIM. Hunt; Librarian, Nergie Bing-
aman; Asst, Mrs. q. w. Sheary;
Treasurer, Reuben Shook.
LUTH.-REF. S. s., PENNs CREEK.
Supt., W. +. Sanders; Asst, f.
b. Hartman; Sec, }. c. Showers;
Asst, Irene Sampsell; Treasurer,
DIR. J. w. Sampsell.
p. %. S. OF A., PENNs CREEK.
Past President, II. A. Bowersox;
President, o. w. Reichley; Vice
Pres, w. II. Hartman; NJ. of F., f..
b. Hartman; Conductor, &C. Hum
mel; Sec, j. e. Showers; Fin. Sec,
VIM. Hunt; Inspector, +. X. Bow
ersox; Guard, Maxwell Bowersox;
Trustee; A. A. Bingaman.
REFORMED $. s., ADAMsBURG.
Supt., j. b. Spangler; Asst, JIG.
Shambach; Sec, ID. f. Spaid; Ii
brarian, Katie Wetzel; Treasurer,
Jennie Bilger.
ODD FELLOWS, ADAMsBURG.
n. g., j. B. Spangler; V. g., II.
j. Mitchell; Sec, &. E. Keller; Asst,
Chas. w. Smith; Treas, Jas. Dreese;
Trustees, II. J. Mitchell, J. Dreese,
r. Smith; Warden, c. II. Getz;
Con-, Lewis Rauch; Chaplain, H.H.
SPAIN; Il. r. S.; w. Woodling; LIS.
S.. H. j. Lepley; r. S. to N. g., A.
M. Aurand; l.. S. to N. g., A. Boy
er; X. S. to V. G., B. Dreese; L. S.
to V. g., X. Smith; Rep. to Grand
Lodge, G. II. Getz.
LUTHERAN S. s., ADAMsBURG.
Supt., H. 1. Romig; Asst, Hurley
Romig; Sec, Clymer Romig; Asst,
John Kearns; Lib, A. w. Aurand;
Asst, Gertrude Manbeck; Treas,
Reuben Dreese; Female Managers,
Mrs. Jas. Baker, Mrs. Sara Man
beck; Male Managers, Jas. Keller,
Frank Benfer; Organist, Mrs. AM.
Smith.
ST. JOHNS s. s., WEST BEAVER.
Supts., Emmon Goss and ]. F.
Shook; Secretaries, Lizzie Miller and
Minnie Goss; Treas, Reuben Smith;
Sexton; ]. I. Erb; Organists, Lizzie