davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-15

Many people worry because they be-
lieve they have heart disease. The
chances are that their hearts are all
right but their stomachs are unable to
digest food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you eat and prevents the
formation of gas which makes the
stomach press against the heart. 1t
will cure every form of indigestion.
T.. Prick & Son.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-15
To Correspondents.
Correspondents should observe the

Correspondents should observe the
following:
Write on one side OF the paper only.
Confine your writing to news items, writing
OF them briefly.
Let your name accompany each communion
ton not for publication but that we may know
who is furnishing us the news. In order to
avoid being sometimes imposed upon we have
TO follow the rule not to publish items without
knowing who furnished them.
Communications should reach here by Tues
day evening
We will furnish our correspondents stamps
and stationery and copy of the paper
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-15

Both makers end circulators o f
counterfeits commit fraud. Honest
men will not deceive you into buying
worthless counterfeits of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. The original is
infallible for curing piles, sores,
eczema and all skin diseases. E. Prick
& Son.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-15

If you have ever seen a child in the
agony of Group you can realize how
grateful mothers are for One Minute
Cough Cure which gives relief as
as soon as it is administered. 1t quick
ly cures coughs. colds and all throat
and lung troubles. E. Prick & Son.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-15

You can't afford to risk your life by
allowing cough or cold to develop into
pneumonia or consumption. One
Minute Cough Cure will cure throat
and lung troubles quicker than any
other preparation known. Many
doctors use it so specific for grippe.
II is an infallible remedy for Group.
Children like it and mothers endorse it.
r. Frick Il Son.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-15
PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS.
n D. MILLER. M, ID,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, will be found
at n old location in the Howaid Block
Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-15

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets cures biliousness. constipation
and headache. They are easy to take
and pleasant in effect. For sale by
E. Frick & Son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28
GREAT SIR ROBT. HART

CONTINUED from Page l.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28
MISSING MAN
Police Search For J. J.
Combs.
Wailuku Bankrupt Said to Have
Sailed to San Francisco on
Alameda.

Where is J. ]. Combs? the police are
asking. Mr.. Combs has been a resident
of Waikiki, Maui, and has been adj
judged bankrupt by the court of the
Maui circuit. On July 81 Judge John
w. Kalua sent a peremptory demand
to High Sheriff Brown in which he
stated that whereas cit appears that
]. J. Combs, bankrupt, was duly or
dered and cited to appear before the
Court at the court house in Wailuku
on Saturday, July 81, in person by an
order and citation issued out of this
court on July Is to answer a certain
petition or information of Jas. L. Coke,
under oath, filed herein, wherein it is
j. j. Combs. since being declared a
bankrupt by this court, has with intent
to defraud his creditors secreted and
sold certain property belonging to him,
and has committed other unlawful acts
alleged in said petition or, information.
You are commando to arrest and take
the body of the said j. ]. Combs and
forthwith have and produce him before
there to show cause where he, the said
j. J. Combs, should not be adjudged
guilty of contempt"
According to the police they were too
late in looking up Mr.. Combs, for he
is said to have quietly hid himself away
on the steamer Alameda for San Fran
cisco, leaving his creditors to mourn his
loss. Mr.. Combs is we'll known in the
Islands. While the transport Sherman
was in port he was IN Honolulu and
visited some friends who were aboard
the transport en- route for Manila. He
returned to Maui for few days ana
then returned to Honolulu and was
here up to ten days ago as far as his
movements can be traced.
|. Combs left wife. native girl, who
resides at present in Honolulu. The
order for his arrest came to the High
Sheriffs office too late to be of any
service in experimenting the young mar
and it is supposed he is by this timC
in San Francisco, and will probably gC
to Chicago where he has relatives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28

day. they were nigh dead beat. The
Chinese were massing to attack U.s.
Three hundred blue-jackets We're sent
out to rush them. the Russians fol-
lowed in fine style and the horde was
beaten back. Oh! The anxiety Of wait
ing for reinforcements. We had sew
eral sharpshooters. they did splendid
work in picking off the Chinese gum
nerS.
..At last relief from Taku arrived
First came the Italians, their flag
bravely flying. then the blue Jackets
and then the American marines. How
they were cheered People went crazy
almost. The women and children came
up out of the cellars and ran out into
the roads to meet them. They ran with
bottles of beer and wine and everything
they could get hold of to refresh and
comfort the men after their long forced
march.
."Ine relieving forces brought a ~
FOUNDER with them. That changed the
face of things. The gun was planted
and pointed towards the Hsi Gu. The
first shot fell short of the wall, the sec
ond struck the wall and stayed in it,
the third knocked the Chinese Long
Tom off it's mount. Two days after
wards their Long Tom was talking
again-or perhaps it was another one.
After that We got other guns and
nese fired at first about 200 shots at the
settlement each day. The last few
days we did them great damage.
when we were leaving Tien-Tsin
and the women and children were flee
ing, first the Boxers went wild in their
efforts to capture them. A force OF
cavalry tried to head the women off
1 They wanted to massacre them We
gave the Chinese shrapnel and moved
them uown. We saved the women ana
children. We left Tien-Tsin on July 5
| When we left we believed that the Lee
cations in Picking We're all right.
! You see then that the bombardmen'
of our settlement began on June IA ant
continued until / came away. The re
Enforcement of the 300 English blue
jackets on the 10Th was a godsend fo
us. I don't know what might havl
happened had they not come when the,
did. We were hard pressed. 1t was
Mr.. Watts, a famous rider, who volun
teered to ride thirty miles with tire,
! Cossacks to Taku fort for reinforce
ments. 1t was after this that we sen
relief to Admiral Seymour
i DIR. Walter Hoffman, called uoon Dr.
Smith last night and together the tw
gentlemen discussed the false repor
concerning the killing of the wounded
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28
Hawaii Land Co
LIMITED.
Capital Stock SiOo,oN
Capital, paid up $53,Al

OFFICERS.
W. C. Achi.. President & Asiir
NJ. K. Nakuina. Vice PnsA
J. Makainai.. Tressu
Enoch Josnson. Secrsu
Geo. L. Desha.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28
GRAVEYARD UNEARrHED.
Workmen at Kallhi Dig Up skelet yn
by the Score.

While blasting out large amount of
rocky soil in front of the new Kalihi
pumping station lately, the workmen
graveyard. In one section Were the soil
was loose, a blast sent the fragments of
dozens of skeletons skywards and for
some time afterward thigh bones. femurs,
tibias, portions of skulls and worm-eaten
wood from collins were picked up in
large quantities. In fact, skulls became
so common tnat they were snovelled into
wagons like debris.
In one place a skeleton of a male Ha-
waiian, it is supposed was unearthed,
fully SIX feet three in height 1t was a
magnificent framework of bones, but was
broken to pieces before it could be ar
ranged properly. In another section sew
eral skeletons were found which had been
planted, so to speak. The bodies had been
placed in an upright position, feet down.
ward As soon as the scanolding is re-
moved from the smokestack, a piece of
loose soil will be excavated and the Wa
ter Commissioner expects to find dozens
of skeletons lying In it. Some of the skel-
etons have about them the broken rem
nants of pottery and vessels of a kind the
use of which has not been determined.
The collins in which the bodies were in
tered have long ago rotted away, leay-
ing nothing but crumbling dust.
Some of the skulls are In an excellent
state of preservation and show one very
remarkable feature This is the condi-
ton of the teeth. In enc which was
brought to town the teeth are perfect
and all but two are IN the head. These
were displaced by a workman's pick.
Natives living near by assert that the
skeletons are those of people who used
this particular section for the burial OF
their dead. That was over fifty years
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28
IhE BANK " tIVn'
LIMITED
incorporated Under the
Republic NJ ua's q \
LIMITED.

incorporated Under the t.
Republic Of Hawai-, Ct Y
OFFICERS AND DIRncro
Chas N. Cooke
G. n r. Zones Zones '........ Vice fp, ,ss,s
n,. n0'oa $500. Assistau, oss ss
DlrecctoIs-Henry Wa,srDn'.0 Sais
May, +. W. Macfarlsne. p A y lss
). A. McCandless. u fsnas
Soiicits the Accounts q, ~
porations. Trusts, lndly,dns rms Co.
promptly and carefully arrs,s ssa "
business connected with ss aI
trusted to it. Sell and Pnra1as q
efgn Exchange. Issue Letters 4 :. e To
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT 'N
Ordinary and Term Deoos,,.
and Interest allowed in e's
with rules and conditions nr,a,a
pass books. copies of which Wy 2
! had on spnl;cation en MAJ y
Judd Building. Fort street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28

The above Company will buy -
or sell lands In all parts OF the y
waiian Islands: and also has houa
the City of Honolulu for rent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-28

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Jonah Kumalae,
J. Makainai,
]. W. Blfla1l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-05-26
urpnanS' Court.

Monday. May 2l-Simon 6. Shultz, ad-
Illustrator Of Julian Shultz, returned Invon,
tories of personal properly, money and debts
and received orders to sell personal property
and To notify creditors
William +. Stocksdale, administrator OF
William II. Stocksdale, reported sale OF per
soaal property.
Last will and testament Of William FenbY
was admitted to probate and letters testament
iary granted to franklin p. Feuhy and Edwin
b. Fenby. who received order TO notify credI-
tors.
Sarah &. franklin, execu,rix of Nathan G.
Franklin, settled first account.
Letters of administration on the estate ct
Charles l., Hughes were granted TO Milton
Bennett.
Jno. W. and Noah A. Houck, almiristra-
tors of Henry b. Houck, returned inventories
Of personal property, money and debts and
received order 10 sell PERSONAL property.
Andrew ID. Reese and Horace g. Reese,
executors Of Sarah C. Reese. reported sales
Of personal properly.
tuesday, MAY 22.-Iast will and testament
Of Jesse Warner was admitted TO probate and
letters tesianeniary were Erauted to George
l.. Warner aud Charles /, Warner.
Last will and testament. Of Ephraim Garner
was admitted to probate and letters testamen.
tary were granted to Ezra y. Garner and
Jesse =. Garner, who received order lo notify
creditors.
III. Oliver StonesiIer. guardian Of Charles
Fl. Stouesifer. settled first aud final account.
Annie NJ Moons, administrative Of William
W. koous, returned inventories Of personal
property, money and debts, and received
orders 10 transfer mortgage and b. sell per
son3l property
Letters ct administration on the csta,e oi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-05-26
POLK miller al odd Fellows Han.

Polk Miller. the Southern hunorisf aud
,leliueator Of the Southern Negro " ante
bellum days, appeared al oid Fellows Hail
here an Monday evening. Owing 20 lack II
proper management the hail vas nat opened
uniil after 5 8 clock aud some who went there
len and did not return. The audience, how
ever. was a fair one and one Ut the hesi gath
cred there for some years The SINAI! boy,
with noisy feet and shriil whistle. was absent.
much TO the pleasure Of toe audience,
Mr. Miller fully maintained bis reputation
a humorjsi, aud for au hour and half
kept his audience in a roar OF laughter By re
latiug humorous incidents and peers maj ex-
periences, and by initiating the bauJn playing
Of the old time darky.
Among some Of The thinss Mr. Miller ,aid.
between his humorous stories. were
When The colored people were SET free,
no provision was made for the superannu-
ates-the old colored people, who werr un-
able to earn living.
"The colored people have given ap every
thing nearly they dill 10 slavery times The
banjo is cast aside by the negro, aud the old
time banjo playing caa Gully tie learned from
the whites who learned to initiate the way the
plantation darkies played.
.'rhe old time cnlorcd people were never
prUiaue.'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-05-26
Union NILS Items.

The many friends Of Mr.. Geo. W. Ieiser
will be glad to learn that be arrived safely at
home on Saturday evening last, after an ex
tended tour through Europe, Egypt aud the
Holy Land
DR.. j. J. Stuart. Messrs. Henry Herman
aud John Burgoon are having their dwellings
painted.
Samuel j. Cretin new house will soon be
ready to occupy Other needed improvements
in this place will soon follow.
The drought in this vicinity broken up
by the copiouS showers ON Saturday last.
Corn, generally, is coming up well. The
prospects for good wheat crop was never
more encouraging.
Recently the following officers of The Union
Mills Sunday School were elected Josiah
Erb president; John Burgoon superintendent;
Harvey Tagg and Mrs. d. Masenheimer as
sistanl superintendent; Miss Molie Tagg
secretary aud treasurer, aud Miss Esttlle Bur
COON organst
Messrs. b. F. Shriver 4 Co, recently pur-
chased from John Burgoon, agent, new
American manure spreader. 1t is the first one
in this community. This firm will do larger
business than ever this season, as the acreage
of corn, peas, etc, grown is greater than any
previous year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-05-26

A. necessary arrangements could NOT be-
made hv the A. q. h. 81 the VI. &. for hold
III, decoration services au MAY 8osu, they
har. decided 70 postpone the exercise.
anti SATURDAY,. June 2ad The parade
sill. form II s. 80 g. ri. aui march % MOAN
lsinvleN cemetery for tie purpose 81 decorat-
5ny tic graves. Immediately after their re-
cara addresses vail be- delivered by prominent
speakers. The programme has been veil
prepared. and "a great crowd IS anticipated g"
witness ghr ceremonies
GA last MONDAY evening camp o.. the Pa
triotic Order sons nt America WAS instituted
al ihts piaCt. with twenty eight chartered mem
hers The camp Is h. bc designated As Wash
iustau Camp No. 80. Of Harvey, Nj, The
taifaWiu. persons were elected officers to
serve for the ensuing term Past pre~l
dent. DR.. +. Il. LnudeEbaughi president.
J. William Reck; wee president, Henry Nutti
master Of forms, Jesse Curreus; conductor.
II. Stouesifer; recording secretary, ". Null;
financial secretary, IL. O. Harnsr; Inspector,
e. A. kemprr; guard, FranS RISER; treasurer,
: :. Shoemaker, trustees, Andrew Sloneslier,
Henry Null aud j. W. Rech.
Mrs. Jones Ohler 1T near this place, died
lasl Tuesday morning. She had been suffer
ir., from CONSUMPTION. Funeral services were
begd NJ The L. B. Church and were conducted
by Rev. J. O. Clippinger. lnlerment 10 L.
n. cemetery. The deceased was in her SD
wear. She leaves husband aud several
children. She vas kind, loving aud smypa'
thctic mother.
Mr. Ii. Q. Harner, of this place, received
AN invitation TO deliver an address AT Lltles
town. Pa. on decoration day, May 30, bat a
previous engagement prevented an accept
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-05-26
THE CIRCUIT COURT.
Another Slow Week-Adjournment Near
at Hand.

Business has been slow in the circuit court
this week Only few cases have been DIS
posed Of Three cases against the County
Commissioners, the Poole will case and Ken
nedy- Trayer malicious prosecution case have
been removed. The case of the Mayor and
Common Council of Westminster against the
Westminster Savings Bank, for back taxes
amounting to about 5000, was taken mp on
Thursday, and after an argument on bill OF
particulars, was laid aside until June 70, as
Judge Jones could not remain to determine It.
The grand jury has found number OF true
bills. several of serious nature, which are
noted elsewhere. is likely the grand jury
will finish their work today, and that the
States Attorney will be able 10 dispose of the
criminal docket by Thursday next.
The following cases have been tried since
our last report:
State VS.. Thomas Bates; carrying concealed
weapons; plea of guilty confessed and sen
fenced to county Jail for ten days. Neant
for State.
State vs. Robert H. b. Edwards; unlawful
n neglecting his wife; tried before the court;
adiudged guilty, and released on ticket OF
leave Tor one year. Weaut for State; Smith
for prisoner.
State VS.. Charles Johnson; larceny Of meat;
tried before jury; verdict OF not guilty.
Weant for State; Steele for prisoner.
State IS. Howard loop; stealing use Of
horse aud sleigh and larceny Of blankets; tried
before jury; verdict OF guilty. Neant and
Henning Tor Stale; j. NJ. Reilsnider for prs
ouer loop was sentenced to the Penitentiary
for D years by Judge Reif,nider yesterday
morning.
State y. VIA. Cox; gambling; Tried before
jury; verdict not gully Weant for SLATE;
Smith and Reiisuider 4 Grimes for accused.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-05-26
SOME INDICTMENTS.
One for Forgery and Two for Criminal
Assaults.

Philip H. Babylon, of New Windsor, is
under indictment in the Circuit Court for the
alleged forgery of the name of Joshua Smith
of New Windsor, to FIVE promissory notes.
The alleged forgeries, upon which true bills
were found. were Note for $500, dated
August = 1897. payable to the Carroll Savings
Bank. of Uniontown, by which the note was
discounted; note for 500, dated June l6,
1898. also discounted by the Carroll Savings
Bank, of Uniontown; note for Sl06, dated
March IS, 1899, negotiated by William b.
Thomas, banker and broker, of this city; note
for $500, dated May 8, 1899, payable and dis
counted by the Farmers and Mechanics Ma
tional Bank of Westminster; note for $3.50,
dated July 3, 1899. negotiated by Charles h.
Goodwin, insurance agent, of this city, who
formerly employed Mr.. Babylon as a clerk.
All the notes mentioned above are signed by
Mr.. Babylon. with Joshua Smith name as
surely. Mr.. Smith repudlates the signature.
The accused is also charged with forging the
name of Emanuel Formwalt. of Cniontown,
To a note dated March 4, 1890 $3.50, upon for
which he obtained the money from the West
minister Deposit and Trust Company. None of
the notes have been paid.
jeremiah j. Garner, of UnIortown, aud
Jesse Bloom. of Uniontown district. have
been indicted for criminal assault upon
Loltier Ecker. daughter of Aaron Boxer,
aged fifteen years lhc accused are young
men, Garner being married. Iii alleged that
the assault took place on Saturday night, l2th
instant.
George W Frank. Jr. of Miler's Station,
has been indicted for "a statutory assault upon
Emma Y. Myers, Of the same ucJghh 'rhood.
Miss MYERS IS under the aged nfsINgeen years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-05-26

Miss S Ruth Hayden died at her residence
on Green street, Westminster, on Tuesday
morning, aged nearly 80 years. She was the
second child of seven daughters aud one son of
The late Basil Hayden. aud was born in this
Cit. IN the house on Main street, NOW occu-
pied by Dir. George D. Fouke. on May q,
ISL. Her only Brother was the late Judge
William N. Hayden, for fifteen years-lS67-
I882-associate judge Of this judicial cirenit.
Her surviving sisters are Misses Rachel and
Mary Hayden, both of Westminster.
Miss Ruth was lady of remarkable mem
ory. and was very entertaining IN talking Of
Westminster aud its prominent citizens as far
back as 1920. She knew the whole poPnla-
ton and used to relate many incidents she
learned from persons who were then old.
She was member Of ST. Johns Roman
Catholic Church. and funeral services were
held there Thursday morning at $50, Rev.
Father Cassidy officiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-05-26
Pleasant Valley Items.

After the service on Sunday Rev. II. j.
Macallisier surprised his congregation by
announcing the reunion OF the Reform cholrs
OF Carroll county, to be held at this place on
September Is. All necessary preparations
viii be made for accommodation aud to make
il success.
While young man was taking his lady
home from the Christian Endeavor on Sun
cav evening last, his horse became frightened
as he was crossing the breast Of the mi pond,
and Sue horse ran in the water. BY lmmedI-
ate assistance be soon was out of his trouble,
resulting only in good soaking.
Mr.. Ed. NJ Hahn and son, Norval, spent a
few days with his daughter at Glenco, Baltl-
more county, Md. last week.
There is an elegant prospect for fruit this
season, especially peaches.
The infant child of Harry Frock. near
Frizelburg, died on Sunday last. Funeral
aud interment at this place. Rev. II. }.
Macalister officiating
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-05-26
Uuiontown Items

n q H. r....E.r... a E.....rt.- Me-
II 80, :..'rls',.-- =. A. ~.
n - ~. g,.s,..
~ - 49, -. -
"l,''' i, =. .-r..F
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~
aus t1 ", ''f
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'-,t'" 3. ~, ".,,s
), e., '..'.- a.
t.af',. E. r."
RI N0T'" 49,
NJ and Nc :. "'t.sF i'.aNe{ entertained
r. >Fna.t az AS', = y - i-ff' S''a
~ s54 ~ "'a 's't =" tA'f' 81" II
A#@ ~. aa7 '.'s, h.',..-s,. Fl
"fH4s#r. Aab Ms "a tir'-'' Aat MIS- va.
.rAgH h"5a-'. Ti MAJ s*fFi
Nt and Mrs t@7s nafuTE. SIS is1s@tsz.t
" sFt4 Hr. tftea--aa taEart sat ta-- e'sF
4 aaaHta. E.fs g 20 ~ aH8 Nr- "a-
asrneF
8r- fs.aa aHFakf.s'fr aa4 AF na r.
As..seA.Her s-fs ..5E HneSf s'r4A7 &. .e4 F."
EE..-.a+ s.#.a a" FEfatf .a tt1H'@aE HA ttsH E
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-05-26
MYerS-EnWhle.

Mr. Ira B. Myers and Miss Ida Coda,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fowble, of
Pleasant Grove, were married at the home of
the brides uncle, Mr.. Newton S. Watts, of
Fow blcsburg, Baltimore county, last Wednes-
day evening. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. d. NJ. Browning, of Hampstead.
Miss Belle Myers, the groom sister, and Miss
Dora Fowble, the brides cousin, were brides
maids The groom was attended by Mr. p.
Guy Malehorn. Mrs. Ida Gill presided at the
organ The bride aud bridesmaids we're at
fired in dresses of white organdie. recep-
ton was given to the newly married couple by
Mr. aud Mrs. Watts Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Myers will reside
at Pleasant Grove, where the groom is en-
gagged in farming.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-05-26
ShiInh Items

Miss Nettie Fowble visited. Miss Minnie
Woolery on Sunday.
Mr.. Horace Garrett aud wife spent Sunday
with Mrs. Lucinda Lovall, who is on the sick
list
Miss Lizzie Walker was the guest OF Miss
Annie Lynch on Sunday.
Miss Mabel Storms was the guest of Miss
Annie Hoffman on Sunday.
Mrs. John McGrail. OF Baltimore, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eek
Persons who are putting stone on our roads
will do some of their ueighbors great favor
if they would add the stone hammer, so it will
be possible to get to church.