davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-02

laying torpedoes between Shanghai and
the kiangnan arsenal.
Agents of the Boxers are busy in Shang-
hal provoking hatred Of foreigners.
No News From Relief Force.
Nothing has been heard from the col
umn which relieved Admiral Seymour Ave
days ago. and then proceeded towards
PeknR, but as 1t takes at least two days
TO communicate between Tientsin and
Chefoo. there is nothing extraordinary In
this Troops are going forward from
Taku to Tfentsin daily. though some
reports from Taku alege that II will
Re three weeks before large force can
be sent 10 Peking.
Alleged Russian Cruelty.
A dispatch to the Daily Man from Tong
ku, without date VIA Chefoo. Friday,
says.
'It "a improper any longer 10 conceal
the harm done 10 the cause of the allies
hy the harbarties and the piilage ~ the
Russians on the day after the lombard
ment They wantoply shot natives and
looted everything. including tho Euro
pcan houses In Takm. The natives for
miles around were looted of supplies and
labor is scarcer-"
The morning papers generally accept
the reports that Baron Won ketteler has
been killed and express grave uncertainty
as TO whether any of the, members OF
the legations at Pekiug are safe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-02
SENATOR D.B.H|u
THE CENTRAL FIGURE.
Sent For by Bryan to Visit
Him at Lincoln.
GOSSIP OF CONVENTION.
Vice Presidency and Platform Still
the Leading Subjects,

The sudden Prominence OF MIR. mn
Is PerpIcxiug and Annoying to
the Modern Form Of Democracy
Has Nothing 10 Say After uis
Candtdate-Crokcr May Doem
Poiittes-Lee Hart worktnR 20
runcture Lewis Aspirations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-02
CHASTITY MURDER OF
BARON Won KETTELER.
Public Executions Of Foreigners are
Reported to Have beeU In
Progr~ss since June 20.

LONDON. July 2-OHicIal dlspatches
received BY the consular body at Shang-
hal. an Express cable dated Shanghai,
1ulv / saws, confirms in the fullest man
ner the report Of the butchery OF Baron
Won Ketteler. the German minister. on
June Is. The ambassador was riding IN
Legation street when he was attacked by
Chinese troops and Boxers. dragged from
his horse and killed Hts body was hacked
to nleces with swords The German leRa-
ton and six other buildings were burned
and a number of the servants Of the le-
cations killed and their bodies thrown into
the flames.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-02
TONS OF TREASURE
FROM THE KLOND|KE.
Six Thousand Pounds of Gold
on the City of Seattle.
LlPPY'S HEAVY SHIPMENT.
Seattle Man Cleans Up Four
Hundred Thousand.
llPPY'S HEAVY SHIPMENT.

Prof ana Mrs. Lppy Return with
Their wealth-sleepIess Watch
Maintained All the Why From
Dawson-GoId Hauled In an Ex-
press Wagon to safety Deposit
Vaults - Excited Crowds Follow
the Party From the Docks-Num-
erous other wealthy klondtkers
Arrive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-02

Off1cial confirmation ~ this ghaSuy
business has created the utmost conster-
nation among the consuls general Of the
powers. who expressed fears that war VIII
be declared against the Peking govern
ment. The consuls entertain little hope
that any foreigners are LETT alive in the
capital There we're lcO foreigners CON
nected with the legations. nt,y tn the GUS
toms house. English and American tour
is,s and others. 10 the number OF l5o and
nearly 80 legation guards.
The British foreign ofiice, the Daily Mail
learns. has received news from the Brit
ish consul at Chcfoo that Rsron Won ket-
tcler has been killed. bat no other lnfor-
nation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-02
Lippy's Luck Continues.

Thomas $. Lippy. formerly athletic in
structor OF the Seattle Young Mems
Christian Association. and several of his
ment OF about $500 600 or this amount
Prof Lippy is the individual owner OF
probably s4cooo0 which represents the
seasons cleanup Of his famous Kiondiks
mine No is Eidorado. This return. with
tho three previous clean-ups nets Iippy
about 81, 900 0so. as the total Yield OF his
great treasure hole. The yield OF the
three pasta seasons, II is generally known,
gave him about $500. 90. And yet the mine
is by no means worked oat. Indeed Il Is
said that It's owner will have to 90 to
the trouble OF making at least two more
trips TO the Klondike for his gold clean
up.
Prof Lippy took personal supervision
OF his gold during its shipment from the
great treasure land. He and Mrs. IAppy
accompanied by a party OF friends. went
20 Dawson about a month ago. Leaving
Dawson other klondike miners Joined the
IAppy gold procession. They punched
their gold and accompanied 1t on river
steamers TO Bennett and thence across
tho mountain divide by rail- to the soa-
port OF Skagway where the party board
ed the Seattle. They piled their gold in
a single state room. The great treasure
heap. day and night. was never without
a guard. Prof. Lippy taking his turn at
protecting the immense pile 81 wealth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-02

department has already adopted. namely.
to have the United States ocnsus put
themselves In communication with the
viceroys OF the provinces. treating the
central government Mt Peking ms inca
pacitated for administrative work and
In the meanwhile doing all In their pow
er to protect the foreigners In their re-
spective districts The signs of an ami
cable disposition on the part OF these
Niccroys Is probably the basis for the
hope that they can be induced at least 10
stand neutral and keep their own prov
inces in order. II Il shall he necessary.
10 direct hostilitie% energeticslly against
tho Hektug government.
Must Ra.h Relief Forces.
There ia authority for the statement
that our government feels that what
must be done At once ia 30 drive forward
relief force 90 peking. regardless OF
the strength required
So far &, has not been regarded neces-
sary 10 do more IN the way % F,iiitAry
preparations 10 this end than has been
done. and consequently no further re-
Inducements have been ordered To- Taku.
There IL much doubt here as 10 the sur
0ciency ~ the force now there TO under
take the work Admiral Kcmpn yes
terdny reported that i4.op0 men ~ al
arms were ashore. without stating def
uitely where they We're.
u Is not known whether or not the
second expedition directed against Pc
king has yet started from 1'aku or Tien.
tsin. In this state of ignorance as 70
tho military situation e - not possible
TO act intelilzrntly from Washington In
the direction - adding TO our naval and
military strength beyond the steamers,
marines aud regular soldiers already un-
der orders for china II would seem that
20 accomplish effective work some Kind
~ an understanding must be reached
among the powers Interested beyond the
vague ono under which they are now
proceeding
Extra session Not Vet Needed.
This government has not Vet regarded
thr Developments as demanding the
ssemhlaEe II congress IN extra session
to declate war. ard Il ls possible that
fhe dispstch ~ more reinf1tcemcnis 90
China from Manila ari the United states
may not require congregational acfiou.
as long as TIM obiert ls strictly ~ pucror
Americans In distress and danger
WhNr there Was no formal cabinet
council today Secretary Hay haf nt ead-
o4s times with him m"mbcrr ~ she
cabinet Fur the dtpeHsHipu ~ the cun4i-
tion - agaifs in china n 70 understood
10 change q policy was determinsa
upon
Minister wa saii tonight that ne bod
not received aus Hisfafs hes during tho
day from ans part ~ china.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-02
DnnphYs Claims Presented.

vs. &C. uuaFhy is ekps1tei hsTr tomor-
row when he ana Lewis viii present rs
case 70 Senator Jones ana othcF members
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-02

Three tons Of Klondike gold were re-
ceived in Seattle yesterday. All save
about $4,000 worth of the treasure came
on the steamer City of Seattle. Capt. w.
A. Connel The smaller amount came as
City OF Topeka cargo. In value the total
treasure Of about 5000 pounds Is sstruat-
ed at 1850 600. And 1t all came from the
Klondikc.
The officers Of the City OF Seattle are
inclined to believe that they had nearly
s20oo 600 gold cargo. Purser Parmelee
gave such an estimate.
The Seattle had one shipment Of 5000. 100
consigned by the Dawson branch OF .he
Canadian Bank of Commerce to the Seat
tie assay office. There were nine boxes
with gross average OF about 35o pounds
each. This gold remained on board the
steamer all yesterday and last night un-
der "A heavy guard. It viii today be
taken possession OF by the Seattle repre-
sentatives Of the Canadian Bank OF Com
merce and by them sent 70 the assay
oP3ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-02

CONTINUED o. Page Three.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
Silver Run Items.

The festival heIJ b. the Mystic Cham l...ise
IA the hall. last Saturday evening. aas aeli
attended. and cyrry body enjoyed theiaselves.
Sume # them STAYED Gutil searly ! a.. ut..
disturbing saulr persons 81, that they could gst
sleep. BOYS, yau must have yaaF Cuucvrg
earlier, next time, aud no; ST ou that pslc u
Of lumber and sing Home SAc-t Home,
&c when yoa uaEhi ;a DE- in bed
. Harvest rs 30 iuli blast Row, Tharsia,, aud
u Is a good Que.
Hay Is scarce ga this uv,ehborhaal sad b.
selling At Sl3t0 l1T a three. h5rs, had.
kempyr 4 Fet-ser are baiitIaE 4 carpenter
shop GA the creamery lot
Miss C0rneiia, daughter Of Mr.. John SEuli.
Of Silver Ran Valley died uH Tuesday morn
ing, Of bronchitis, aged p year. and 10
months. She was barred al Silver Run
Thursday morning, Services arrr held In th.
Reformed Church. Rev Nj MetEzvf. af Han
over. Pa. aud Rev Mr. Hartman officiating
oliver }. lippy. who has been rmlioyed
BY Mr.. Tronc. OF York street Hanover. Pa.
As clerk Ia his grocery store, IS hume again.
Do not forget to attend M e.. " Isissr's
illustrated lecture Sunday evening At the
Lutheran Church on his trip 10 Egypt. a..
There will be Children DAY services a. the
Reformed Church on Sunday evening. Jaiy
slh.
The A. o. X. 81 the NJ. c. lodge elected
the folloSins officers on "Wednesday rysuins.
r. c., G. NJ. Humhyri; G., T.. VI. Boose; v
c.. Samuel Hull; Chaplain. II. VI. LippY; T.
:, 4. ". Feeser; T. :, }. r. Lippy, freas,
Vim. II. Study; l. c.. Worthy l.rgurri q. g..
Thomas HUI; Marshal. Harvey Halter
Representative. Dr. {. 4. Sta.tz; Alternate
g. NJ Humher,; Jaoitor, II. ". Lippy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
Celery Rust Treatmenf.

STATE Pathulogisi Charlie o Townsend, 10
speaking 81 iLe celery rust and is treatment.
says: ''lt Is the greatest hiudrarc- t. tie
successful production OF celery ia gaJ@ STATE,
aud IN the past two years has been so d,siruu-
tive that number Of growers have ahan-
doned the raising OF ihis otherwise satisfactory
crop, The disease Is produced by tungus
that attacks The leaves aud stems. causing
them to assume yellowish color. with brown
spots scattered over them, which increases ia
size until the affected leaves aud Stems die.
In experimenting Al the Mary land Agricul-
tural College, Nc. Townsend has used ammo
meal carbonate OF copper, made by placing
Que ounce ct copper carbonate IA just enough
ammonia water 30 dissolve it., aud then dIiu-
ting to nine gallons with ordinary we'll water.
Bordeaux mixture, OF the ordinary strength
aud prepared from stock solutions, WAS also
used. They both kept the healthy leaves free
from the attacks of the fungus. but those
sprayed with the ammouical carbonate oil
copper seemed To make better growth than
those SPRAYED with the Bordeaux miNtur
He IS satisfied that the rust can be controlled
by spraying with II.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD.
A Bill in Equity 10 ReScind a Contract
with the VIM. ]. c. Dulany Company
or Restrain the School Board from Max
ing a Proposed One.

John H. Cunningham OF Westminster, plain
kih, by Barton, Wilmer, Amber i Stewart,
BIT Baltimore, and Jno. Milton Reitsnider, of
Westminster, his attorneys, has filed bill in
Equity in the Circuit Court for Carroll county,
hgainst the Board of County School Commits
Eioners and the VIM. J. c. Dulany Company,
|Of Baltimore.
The bill alleges that no proposals for bids
for furnishing books to the School Board were
advertised for as required by law, but that the
u. W. Bond Company, hearing of the School
Board needing books, appeared before the
Board The bid Of the VIM. J. c. Dulany
was to furnish text books at l6s per
cent. off publishers rates, and the j. W..
Bond Company offer was to give discount
of 20 per cent from publishers prices, and
further, to deliver books at any points in Car
roll the books may be needed.
The plaintiff alleges in the bill that this was
ban actual difference of 6 per cent. in favor of
accepting the bill of the J. W. Bond Com
|pany, vet the bid of the William ]. c. Dulany
company was accepted, the contract to he
gin on August |, 1900, and 10 continue two
years
81 The complainant alleges that the contract
with the William J. c. Dulany Company has
bean executed aud carried out or about to be-
The extra cost over the bid Of the j. ". Bond
Company will amount TO approximately $500
per annum, which increase, the complainant,
as a taxpayer of Carroll county, will have 10
bear his proportionate part thereof, aui, there
fore, he asks the court to restrain the Board
of County School Commissioners from making
the contract with the VIM. J. c. Dulany Com
pany or rescind the same aud award - contract
in conformity with the provisions OF law.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
New Announcements.

Trustees sale It os.s 1t the BesI Farm, sa
T4nsytosp Di.triei-Wa. a. Ihusnss Ani
Charles T. Fink. Trustee.
last II Juiss- Of Election anj Ohevu. #
Registration AZ Carroll Cosnty. Nd john V.
Roberts. President
Public Sale Of . Fine Farm aud Wood
Lot. near Nrs RIni,or-W, Philip EuglAr.
Asyat-
Spring Is Over, Summer Is Here Miller
Brs., Popular Cash Store. Westminster, Nd.
tircai, Court at the Dn.tei States, DISTRICT
of MARYLAND Stephen ;. Palmer, Receiver.
The Rargaius this Wesk-Wm. +. DER :
Great Model Emporium, Westminster, Nd
4 Few Lathe Th5Hgs al l..itle Prices John
r. Derr. Popular Store Westminster, Nd
Desirable Property IA Westminster At Pm
vale Sale-John T. Casae3. Executor.
Making Thing Lively New loFk karsaiu
House. Westminster. Nd.
Ii., Of Unclaimed Matter ga Ibr Posto,ii-r.
Westminster. Nj.
Ouo Daker { 90. Lumber sui Mil Work.
BALTIMORE, Ma.
Legal Notices Festivals, g.,
NaEirs-A NcGiuuIs Go.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
Miller'S liens.

Mr.. Harry RabenStine, Of this vicinity, Is
visiting friends at Stevenson.
Miss Alverta Bollinger, Of Baltimore, Is
spending few weeks vacation with her par
|ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Bolinger. of this
|vicini,y.
Maurice, aged years, son of |. Miller. fell
from an overden in the barn and fractured his
hight leg last Saturday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Born. of Baltimore. spent n
few days recently with their daughter, Mrs
Lewis SchaeFer.
Mr.. jesse DEACON is having his house
painted. Messrs. Albaugh 4 Upton ar" do.
|ing the work
Misses Myrtle aud Hester Rabeusllue spent
Saturday evening with Nrs- Anita Schsfirr
|of this place.
Master Raymond Fowbie Is on the SICK list
Miss Myrtle Hare, Of Manchester. wa The
guest Of Miss Birdie HotFscker nu Saturday
Hast.
Mr. " Fisher, Of this vicinity, ~hiIe Iasi.
|ing hay last Saturday, fell ,rom the wagon sod
fractured two OF his ribs. Mr.. Theodore
Miller was the guest OF Mrs. John RAbeH-
slime on Sunday last
Miss Emma Hoiacksr spent Sunday wlth
Miss Edith Miller.
Mss Maggie Miller Vas the guest 81 Miss
Bell Frank on Sunday last
Mrs. Geo. Harmon aud daughter Vrre the
guests OF Mr.. I. W. Frank aud family ON
Sunday last
Mrs John RsbensliHe aadl daughter, NirE,e,
spent Sunday with Ms. T. ", Merrymau.
Another correspondent sends the faliusjuE;
Mr. Samuel Hare killed a black snakr 30
his hay held last ~erk. measuring nearly SIX
feet in length
Mrs. Laura Hager. Of Baltimore, j. visiting
friends in this vicinity
Wheat harvest hl,s began and IS excellent
bath IN straw aud grain
Last Saturday. Mr. Nicholas Fisher. whilr
assisting IN hauling bay, on Wm. Beui-l =
iar5a. fen iism 8 head and fractured several
mis-. pr Shvunau rendered Surgical ai4.
The cherry crop sas su enormous one
Mr.. 7. 4. Miller. . PlssirFer, has VEuaagri
employment 10 Baltimore
Seward Smith has raised the fu.ssc ips BE-
Bew barn, Mr. Thomas Wesley Frsak Goa
tractor
MF T. " Hare, OF Baltimore, sp,ai lass
Saaiay sllh Mr. aud Mr.. Samus Hare
Horaiio g. Frank receutl, pes the 6rsi c,aat
Of plasirriug ou house 2nN22, couissainE
over $40 square yaris. for NJ Wesley Cran-
rins, near Black Rock Pa, ,u lsss than three
4uaFiers OF = iay
Mrs. Harry tieiuaH recently fell traH q
cherry trce, causing her 90 b, lad aa several
DAYS
Pohiies IS the leaiiug topic for discussion
"a presaat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

Ja4oat1su u = Church -,h.ldr-u laay -~rylee
a. 90 ~ q b. -gsrss Harvest ~tryier al f. 70
Rev kSHiiv7 i'sstsr
garsu.I Jl-sfre- R-tsrus-i ,sugrH - sen ,utns
taarrti-a~4uIag -C;lo-l a. - bINtHe seq.
vsts. AZ D. a o. - Matthew church .-ruu.is{
gar5IaaH3aa ss E7Iioas Hsuismins church. July
Matthew Church. J'iy o. Jerusalem
u Hsas..5-- Fsst55
salem charge IusHsrau Charru Sd Iahas
gbafcs --sirsisr -,,haH' At = %
orEse LuLlsrass Chas,h -- -uusiay $ h..'i AZ 50.
"a Presshgaz ~ D. - ul by EsE Prof $ -sHP-
ss4 IN u NrHg-sy ~syH ~ u 80 y ua. s. z s.
e. D. a. @ 8 m- Ha.y Communion iu>
T. % NiI.ys Pastor.
As,ru.5.ss guus,h su,e1Ay Jaly Ross "a.
holy knshsfssl Al I4zsi %. Er'Hs.fnE 70 up
au.i 3. la N,sklays- MAtiHs AuI Ha-Y Elrhs.
siss It fHvusslH,c FFriRH. 70 ga 80.
D. T. TasI,.f. EryioE.
81 I.hu.s UuarrI-sssu.las-- Ias Nss- 80 -.l,
aul ulsh Mass sf iD g. m Nc~i-.r- af go O. q.
Jorspb Il ,.,-yssy t,.,sof
Centenary " e church sIndAY school 80 a
= ga Preaching az la4s1 ~ .aEi 2 ~ g.. us. Ep-
N1gth IrxEur - O. - y. 10
REV a rs,s,. II o Fistar
Methodist Protestant ,huT.H Rev s. &. sasi-aEl.
3D. lu aTtl o. p IA. sabbath school g % A ui-
luutart. att ~ y "a. thri'tla" EHirAy"r ?
MI a~vk S-rV3ne bee Ihr lecture rnHUl W-Ti-
uelaY evening" At O'Clock
So f4ui.s ErG,ruls-I gf4-rl. sunday Sshull 50
sija "a Preaching st To-" o. u' E'rutnE SER
yi-- aI6l5 calvin -issf-. tt.tuy.
t-u.antorn Cnurrh of Cod Sabbath -.hs,,l 81 .
a Preaching az 10 g. q ga la The evening AZ
sR craft Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
MANCHESTER ITEMS.
Sudden Death of Edward H. OurSler-An
Arm BrOken-Kicked by a Horse.

nv, ~ -,
ABOUT = 90 CLOCK on lhuIs"ay az a. ~, !"
Edward H. Oursler, at tins place died 9nh'
denly while sitting N char ~ the S,""s
room OF Hotel de Stick. lie had moi been
well for several days, from asthma. "n' on
Thursday he ate hearty dinner ana sal %"t
IN front oil the hOtei. i-atFI ne wen, ''''" 'I'
sltting-room, and the little son OF inc pro.
prietor receiving no reply To question went
and told his father that Mr. OarSler was sex.
Mr.. Sullivan went INTO Inc Slttihg room apou'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
Death OF Mrs. Milton Stud y.

our community was shocked when it was an
nouncei that Mn Milton study had died Tuesday
morning June 18th At the Mary land Homeopathic
Hospital here she had guus for the puTpuSe Of un.
dergOinE an operation OF critical nature IL was
not only shock 10 this community. but also 10 a
large circle OF friends and se4uaintauces in other
communities IA which she known. she was
not gone a week and few people outside ii her i'm
mediate family and Intimate friends knew Of her
critical condition. but when II was known her
friends INSIDE frequent inquiries c.HceTuiug her
cDndition-up unttl her death showed the high es-
TEEN ia " hich She WAS held by all. Mrs Stady was
a kind aud aaecyionate wife, mother and ueighbor
She always had d cheerful face. pleasant word and
she always made friends with every one whom she
met She was daughter Of Jacob and Annie Zahn,
OF FrizelIburg and was born March . I,59 She
was ba ptize in the Lutheran faith and ia 1851 she
united with ST Benjamiu's tkreider'sl Lutheran
Church whese she remained faithful member
until de tn. she WAS formerly member of the
choir aud for while organist at that place. She
lived near FrzeIlburg, where she born and
raised until the spring Of 1923 She married to
Mr. Milton study, near silver Run, February %,
1893. one child Ethel, was born to them, which
survives She is also survived by sister, Clara,
at home aud three brothers-Johu, residing in the
West Frank of Pleasant Valley and Roy OF Friz-
ellburg Fsnerai services were held Thursday. June
a. by Rev S. A. Diehl, of st. Benjamin's Charge,
assisted by Rev. Stewart Hartman, of St Mary 5
Reformed Charge After brief service at the house
by Rev s A. Diehl the body taken to 81. Mary s
Reformed Church, Silver Run, where Mr.. Diehi
preached an appropriate sermon, the same he used
for n sister of Mrs. Study, Mrs, FloTa Wantz, who
died months and days before, and her remains
were interre ed in the cemetry at that place in the
presence of large circle of friends. The pail
bearers were Messrs Milton Bowman, Chas. Grouse,
George Bankard. Frank Brown, Harvey Lippy and
John Feeser SiireT Ran Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30

Mr. Ezra J Rover and bride. Of Cations
vile. Nd, visited her parents, Mr.. aud Mr.
John Rover. near this city, an Saturday aud
Sunday last
MesSrs Frank T. Norman. Of Trny. 0hib.
Elmer Thompson aud John G. Phaum. of
Dayton, Ohio, aud Mr.. aud Mrs. 4. +. lus,,
Of Baltimore are guests Al The NesimiGsler,
this city
Mr.. Claude T. Miller, OF St. Louis, Mo-,
was 10 Westminster this week. lie Is a uepbrw
Of the late David Miller, near Paiapseo.
Mr. and Mrs. James II. Bsuuber. Of Day
ton. Ohio, are guests OF Mr. and Mrs. VIM. y,
Beaver. this city.
Mrs NJ C. Mills aud Master Charles Van
deriori vent 10 Washington, d. C., las, Sat.
urday to spend a week. They returned YES
tertlay. ceompanied by Margaret Mills. Mr..
John 5. Mills aud Kenneth Aiiis viii arrive IN
Westminster today.
Rev. : A. Diehl and family have gone 20
spend ten days with relatives at New Oxford
and Gettysburg, Pa.
Mrs. Nellie KiIbonrue, wife 81 MAJOR HI
bourne. e. : A.. from Columbus, Ohio, ami
Mrs JuliA Mex. Campbell, d Washington. 10
c. sire guests OF Mrs. Elizabeth Ropp. ihi
city.
Mr. aud Mrs. Juo. EuseIhAI,lt, Misses L..
tie r. aud Ruth e. EngelhaFdt. Master Join
c., Willie and Geo d. EngelharJt Mr. ca Is.
c. Wills and Mr. j. = Rarnelt, of BAliu are.
Messrs C. W. Fogle aud b. 4. Rene, at
New Midway, spent Sunday with Mr.. a Mrs.
Upton Mittet, Wakefield Valley
Miss Ellie s Mitten has returned ZONE after
visit of i've weeks 10 friends IL baltimore
Misses Edith aud Willie RI 2hir, Of Fred.
erick. are visiting their gr .ndmoiher, Ms
Maulsby. this city.
Mrs. DIR. J. Rinehari, Of Frizellbarr, went
TO visit friends at Frederick. While absent
she attended the marriage Of daughter Of
Mr. John W. Sullivan, At Mourovla. She
will return today.
Rev f. b. Taylor arrived home on Thurs
DAY evening, accompanied by his son Needle.
Mrs. II. d. Wantz and Mrs. Emily J. Ar.
thur. OF Frizellhurg, spent yesterday, FRIDAY
AT Mr.. William T. Eekard's Capperyille.