davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
M. A. Friediander & Co.

Announce their Grand Easter Milli-
merry Opening. Wednesday ana Thurs.
day April and T. in their fine show
room, 2O6 Adams avenue, opposite
Court House. All are invited Es
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
Holy Thursday Flowers

At Clarks annex, 209 Washington ave.
nue., and at our corner store. rs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
Easter Flowers

At wholesale and retail at clark'S an.
mex, ?09 Washington avenue. and at
our corner store. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02

Doctor oi Music. the Dean Of American
Pianoio,,c Teachers. and :; musician whose
knowledge ri his chosen instrument i con
summai" writes as follows regarding the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
Go to McClintock's,

l2s Washington avenue. for your Eas,
ter flowers. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
Mason & Hamlin Pian0forte

WE. 7, ITW,
''Mason i ii,mliu 60,
.Gcutlcn,cn: Tho Upright rian"fultc which
recently purchased OF you is constant source
OF delight 20 me. It's beautifully musical tone
and dclicurly responsive action in such ad.
miiablc adjustment TO induce a musical stat"
on the part of the player and even Slgccst
musical ideas t" the composer.
"Wllc capable oi clrcsSng and pathetic ton
,lcrncSs. it is also uMtnchiuc under braynu
passages. and in this respect it approaches the
nature ot u Grand Panolorte.
1T is IN instrument for the miIscallv intclli.
gent. especially Tor those to whom Grand
plnolorlr Is Tor any reason dcblsrcd.'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02

Barre today, to deal with Other Avoca
parties. whom he charges With viola
tions OF thn liquor laws.
Piano for Sale.
A good piano, for S66, can be seen at
poWells music store. where | have IL
in storage. ~. u. Rannistcr ~
Easter Flowers
Al wholesdi" and retail .. clarll's AN
neN. 209 Washington avenue. aud at
our corner store. g.
.
Ask for Kcllys union crackers. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02

Steam Heating and Plumbing.
p. T. 4 NJ. T. Howley. .2Si Wyoming ave
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02

Ask for kelly's union crackers. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
THE GREAT
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.

al Lackawsnna avenue. l23 South Main avenue
'Faene 49,. Prompt delivery New Phone i.3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02

We delight in showing the Mason K lianlin
Upright. and tie Baby Grand, 10 all persons li,.
pl, catns an absolutely artistic piano.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
Piano for Sale.
Easter Flowers

Ask for Kcllv's union crackers. I"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
The Scranton Wine and Liquor Co.
Easter Offering.

Ask for KoIly's union crackers. !"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-07-06
Hnt weather items. &c.

George Seby, of Clear Ridge, was over
come by the heat last Saturday aud has been
seriously i'll ever since.
Among others who were overcome during
the week, were-John Weigle, Aaron Plow-
man. John Koontz and Jerre Baubhtz.
Bushels of small cherries are going TO waste
for the want ofpickers.
Corn keeps good color and is looking
we'll
The potato outlook is not as promising as
a few weeks ago. The hot weather has 5lighted
the growth and the vines are dying.
According to an old time sign, as it did not
rain on Tuesday, there will be none Tor SIX
weeks. By that time we will agree with the
Governor of North Carolina.
Wheat is shocking up well. We are sure
of plenty of straw.
A number of farmers worked into the night,
cutting their grain by moonlight and resting
during the heat of the day.
Barley is threshing 35 to 40 bushels TO the
acre.
John Garner, on the Davis Myers farm,
worked six horses to his binder.
Emory Stoner, of Fair View, and Lee
Maus on Plank Road, each lost a horse by
sunstroke.
Evan Hanes, Joseph Engar aud William
Haires each had horses badly affected by the
heat.
On Sunday last Nathan Englar, of Lin
wood, made the run to Waynesboro, Pa, in
his locomcbile in four hours, and his horse
was not overheated.
Charles Seby, of Uniontown, who is work
ing at Waynesboro, Pa, is ut home for few
days recreation. He stepped on piece OF
| hot iron.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-07-06
Iinehnrn Items.

Farmers began cutting wheat on the lst
instant. The grain is said to be better than
expected and the yield good.
July lst was the warmest day ever known
in this section People and horses were over
come by the heat and labor was suspended.
There were five cases of prostrations.
Hay making is not yet finished; corn looks
we'll.
Mrs. C. r. Wentz. who two weeks ago fell
down stairs and received very severe bruises
and was helpless for a week, is improving
slowly Her husband, who has not been well
for six or eight weeks, is slowly improving.
DIR. Zigeler, of Melrose, is attending them.
Mr.. p w. Lucabaugh, of Black Rock, Pa,
is very sick, at times he knows no one. his
wife met with a very severe accident last Sat
urday. Their COW was on the railroad. and
tied by a rope About dinner time Mrs. Luca-
baugh went to fetch the COW home and her
hand was caught in the keeper of the chain
The COW became frightened and ran, dragging
her quite distance, decorating her hand very
much before it became loose. Their physician
was sent for, and as he was on his way to see
| Mr. Lucabaugh, it was only 30 minutes until
| the wound was dressed.
E. j. Wenz sold 10 Osborne binders this
season.
R. H. Swan, coachmaker, has sold four
car loads of buggies, Surveys, &c.
E. w. Warner lost valuable chester white
SOW, who had fine litter of pigs, last Salur-
| day. He was offered $40 for the sow by two
parties.
Mr.. Oliver Dubbs sold a steer to Mr.. Miller,
our butcher, last Saturday, which weighed
! 1876 pounds.
Mr.. Jacob W. Dubbs, who bought the Eli
Warner farmer three years ago, expects to
thresh 1900 bushels of wheat this year
Samuel Krug is building new barn at this
| place, and when helping to raise it one of the
| timbers fell and caught him. He has not been
able to do anything for a week, but is now
about Mr. Krugh is also building fine
| dwelling
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-07-06
Uniontown Items.

Mrs Laura Hiltebidle Fowble, of Baltimore, has
been in town the past week nursing her motherin-
law, Mrs Fowble, whose sickness was noted last
week, and who is still confined to her bed
Rev. Ross stonesifer, of Chambersburg, Pa, is
spending his vacation with his uncle, Josiah Erb.
Mrs Jesse Nusbaum, son and daughter Bessie, of
near Westminster were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Hollenberry Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Zsntz, our cigar manufacturer, was
driving OIL Tuesday morning, when the shaft
pin of his wagon came ont dropping the shafts on
horses heels which frightened him. causing the
horse to run. throwing Mr. Zentz out and injuring
one of his ankles. DIR. Kemp was called and after
thorough examination pronounced it a severe
sprain
Mr. and Mrs. Clotworthy Redkey, of Baltimore,
and daughter Pearl were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
j. Wesley Rodkey from Sunday until Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Granville, of Baltimore, visit
ed her father, Mr.. Frederick fancy, and aunt Mrs.
Sally Selby Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Kate Wilet and Miss Rhue Willhide, of
Thurmont, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Palmer Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Ezra Trite and family, of New Windsor, Wis
tied her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Kelley dur
ing the past week.
Mrs j. A. Weigand and daughter Anna, of West
minister who spent week with friends in town.
returned home on Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Jones and son Charles. OF Gordons'
vile, Va, were guests of Mr.. Josiah Erb's family
during the week.
Misses Missouri Fleagle and Hattie Tracey OF
Yonkers, N Y, are visiting Mr. Obadiah FleagIe
and family.
Special Harvest Home service at Pipe Geek NJ
p Church at 1890 a. M, Sunday, July 7. Sermon
by the pastor of NJ. P. Church Uniontown at p. m
A horse owned by Mr.. Emory SIoner attached tc
binder dropped dead in the harvest field on Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Rosa Christ, Toledo. Ohio, was the guest Of
| Miss Eva E. Gilbert on Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-07-06
Silver Run Items.

Rev. w. H. Ehrhart preached his anniver-
sary sermon last Sunday morning. His text
was "Hitherto has the Lord helped US, and
his discourse was interesting. During the five
years of his pastorship here he has baptized
113 children and 5 adults, added 121 new
members, married GO couples, over 5000 was
raised for missionary purposes and reduced
the church debt from $1,000 to $500.
Farmers are busy cutting their harvest, but
with the thermometer over 100 in the shade
they make slow progress. Last Saturday and
Sunday the thermometer registered 10l in the
shade, on Monday 104 and Tuesday los in
the shade and 1873 in the sun.
Vesta Almeda daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Boose, of this place, died on Sunday O,
cholera infantum, aged year, month and
l day. On Saturday the child was apparently
we'll, took sick in the evening and died on
Sunday. Funeral was held on Tuesday morn
ing, Rev. Hartman officiating. Masters Edgar
Yingling, Charles Koontz, Ralph Hartman
and Hermon Knipple were pall-bearers.
Mr.. Herbert Koontz who went TO Lancas-
ter county, Pa, with some other boys did moi
like the country and he returned home last
Saturday. His companions concluded TO stay.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-07-06
GiSt Items.

Mr. Samuel Meyerly is having erected an addi-
ton to his dwelling. He also intends having new
shop built
Our thresheTmen repairing their machinery
prepara tory to thrtshng the wheat crop. which the
farmers report will only be a fair yield
On account Of the extreme heat farmers are max
ing very slow progress in harvesting grain Several
prostitution have occurred, and as the acreage Is
large harvest will not close this week.
An esTay COW, with bell attached, C. Gated quite
an excitement i'll and around our village last We'd
nesday night Our eX-mayor, " no has IL fine lot OF
wheat and corn, gave chase until near midnight
when the bell ceased to jingle, much TO the gratif-
cation of Uncle Fred
The residents of this village and vicinity have eX-
perieuced considerable Inconvenience in securing
The services of physician for long while, aud es-
Decially since the retirement from practice of DR..
/, A Aldrdge whose health is very much impair
ed We are situated in center of nearly ten
or more SQUARE miles that's without medical
doctor i'll fact there is not one in this precinct,
which has over 450 registered voters coincidence
which gave the census enumeration no little trouble
i'm nlpressing the fact the officials as they were
inclined to discredt that part of the report. On
one occasion last winter five different doctors
were teIephoned for but all were busy and none
responded until the following day by which time
the use of gra ndma' remidies had somewhat reiev-
ed the sufferer. We hope some physician will set
| tie among us.
Mr. d. McQuay is having his buildings painted
which adds much to their appearance; Mr.. J. d..
| FoutZ, painter.
July 4h passed off very quietly; farmers being to
| busy to celebrate.
An Epworth League rally is soon to beheld al
| Beth sda NJ +. Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-07-06
HELD FOR FORGERY.
John T. Buckingham who Was in Jail at
Gettysburg, Pa, for Defrauding Hotel
is Brought Here to Answer 10 Four In
dicfments for Forgery.

On May 24th last man calling himself
John Brown put up at Yantis' hotel, Littles-
town, and left without paying his board bill.
For this he was arrested and lodged in Jail al
Gettysburg.
There are four indictments for forgery IN
the circuit court here against John L. Buck
ingham. who formerly lived near New Wind
sor, and States Attorney Weant hearing Of
the arrest of Brown, suspected that Brown
might be Buckingham. Fearing that he
might not be able to identify Buckingham
should he see him, Mr.. Weant took G. ID.
Spurrier, of Union Bridge, who knows Buck
ingham well, with him to Gettysburg on Ines
day. They went to the Jail together and had
the Sheriff bring Brown into the Office Both
recognized Brown as Buckingham, and he re-
turned their salutations when called Bucking-
ham.
Buckingham asked Mr.. Weant what he was
doing up at Gettysburg. Mr.. Weant replied
II guess you know Later he confessed to
Mr.. Weant his guilt in the forgery cases and
stated that he would go to Westminster with
out requisition. Buckingham wanted to
come down with Mr.. Weant at once, but the
Court had to be consulted, and the Judge
agreed to allow the authorities III Carroll TO
have Buckingham as his offense here was
more serious than in Adams county. Sheriff
Motter went to Gettysburg yesterday to bring
Buckingham here. He will not be tried until
November.
The indictments against Buckingham charge
him with forging names to four notes, as iol-
lows: One for $50, dated June %, 1898, pay
able to John Z. Buckingham, purported TO be
signed by Andrew Wilson of Levi; one for
$40. dated June G, 1898. payable to J, 7.
Buckingham, purported 10 be signed by }. ii.
Shipley; one for $50, dated February l, 1898,
payable to John T. Buckingham, purported
10 be signed by John Berry and Martha Berry;
and one for $45, dated September, 1898, pay
able TO John T. Buckingham, purported to be
signed by William W. Dorsey. The indict-
ments were made at the May term, 1899.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-07-06
Death of Samuel Stoner.

Few knew of the illness of Mr.. Samuel
Stoner, of Uniontown district, and the an
nouncement of his death on Tuesday last
came as shock to his many friends. On the
23rd of June he was taken with severe chill
and his physician, DIR. BRINE, OF Taneytown,
was sent for. The next day Mr.. Stoner was
something easier, but pneumonia set in, fol-
lowed 10y typhoid fever. A trained nurse was
secured and everything done to battle the dis
ease but it was too deep seated and he died
about o. clock on the morning of the I'd in
slant Mr.. Stoner was in his 64th year, and
leaves wife and one daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Englar. of New Windsor district. His wife
was Miss Jane, daughter of the late John
Babylon. of Uniontown district. The funeral
took place at the M. P. Church, Unioutown,
on the 4lh instant, and was largely attended,
Rev. B. w. Kindley, the pastor, officiating.
The pail bearers were Messrs. Leonard
Zile, Henry Gait, James c. Gait, w. W.
Crapster, John Crapsler, Joshua Koutz, Ed
ward Kemper and John Bowers.
Mr. Stoners surviving brothers and sisters
are Messrs. David aud Emanuel Stoner
Westminster; William, of Warfieldsburg
Daniel, of Dayton, o. John r., of Thurmont
Nd; Jacob, of Union Bridge, and Mrs. Lydis
r. Little, of Union Bridge. and Mrs. Mary A
Larew, of Westminster.
In all his walks Mr.. Stoner was "a mode
man-devoled to his church. family anC
friends, while in business he was thoroughly
reliable, and no man will be more missed in
the community than he. In addition to farm
ing he had large business interests in fancy
toWn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-07-06
Personal and Society Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry Philbin, of Balti-
more, are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
VIM. III. Baer.
Mr.. Noah T. Wantz has removed from Bal
timore to his former home, near Union Mills.
Miss NJ. Teste Buckingham is visiting friends
in Germantown, Pa.
Mr.. Charles E. G. Smith and family, of Bal
timore, are at his mothers, Mrs. Judge
Smiths.
Mrs. Edwin W. Shriver has returned home,
after a visit to relatives and friends on Long
Island.
Mr. Thomas A. Murray and family, of Bal
timore, are at The Westminster for the sum-
mer
Mr.. Frank L. Vinton, of Camden, New
Jersey, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Charles
E. Herring.
Mr.. VIM. B. Moore, wife aud son, of Balti-
more, are visiting at his fathers. Mr.. William
Moore's.
Rev. M. C. Elliott, of Carbonate, Pa, is
visiting relatives in Westminster and Freedom
district.
Mr.. VIM. s. Grouse, School Examiner of
Caroline county, was guest of his brother
in law. Mr. Theodore Derr, and other rela
tives last Sunday. He was on his way TO the
State Teachers Convention at the Blue
Mountain House.
State Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Mr.. NJ. B. Stephens and his private secretary,
Mr.. Hersehel Ford, we're guests at The West
minister last Sunday They left for the Blue
Mountain House by the Fast Mail Monday
morning. In company with Mr.. Theodore
Derr and Mr. VIM S. Grouse they were
driven around Westminster after tea and both
expressed themselves as much pleased with
our mountain City.
Mr.. Victory A., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Strasburger of this city, has graduated from
Bryant, Straton & Saddler's Business Col
lege, Baltimore, and has started in business by
opening Gents Furnishing Goods store at
931 West Baltimore street, Baltimore.
The family of Postmater Schaeffer are
camping at Pen Mar. They have several
guests and all are having royal time.
Mr.. Jos. Stewart, of Lancaster, Pa, is a
guest of his brother, Mr.. Charles E. Stewart.
The following are at Dielman's Hotel, New
Windsor A f. Jones and wife, Mr.. g..
Oliver, Miss Edith Oliver, Miss Leslie Gil
chrest, Mrs. Annie Abbott Misses jamie and
Anita Abbott, Mrs. G. G. Yates, Mrs. Mar
garet Dieter, Miss Virginia Breedlove, Mrs. s.
Greenwad and son, Miss Johanna Kleefisch,
Mrs. Marion Wooley, Mrs. Salisbury and son,
all of Baltimore; and Mrs. l.. Ell. Delman, Of
Annapolis, Md.
MISS Matte A. Hill, of Baltimore, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Brown, at Gap
land, Washington county, Md,
i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-07-06
MILLER Bros
Popular Cash Stores, Westminster, Md
MICHAEL L. WALSH, Solicitor
TRUSTEES' SALE
Of
Valuable Farm and Seven Wood
Lots, near Carrollton.

The undersigned, trustees, by virtue of a
decree of the Circuit Court for Carroll coun-
ty, will offer at public auction, on the prem
ises. near Carrollton Station, w. Md Railroad,
ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 10Th, 1901,
at p. M, the following real estate of the
late William Long, deceased:
LIST, a farm containing 129 ACRES, more
or less, improved bya 2-story frame dwelling,
bank barn, hay barrack, wagon shed, corn
house, bone MILL and other necessary build
ings: good orchard, 2 springs OF water near
the house, stream of running water, and due
proportion of timber and meadow land. The
land is under fine cultivation, has been heavily
lined and boned and produces excellent crops.
The land adjoins the properties OF The late
Jesse Long, Andrew Dreschler and others.
Also the following Wood Lots: No. con-
tains Acres and II Perches.
No. contains Acres.
No. 8 contains IA Acres aud 43 Perches, I
Acres of which is in timber, with hay barrack
and running water on same.
No contains 4 Acres and 81 Perches.
No. 5 contains Acres and l6 Perches.
No. G contains Is Acres; about Acres OF
which is cleared, with running water on sanfe.
No. 7 contains 9 Acres. 2 Foods and q
Perches. and adi1ins the w. NJ. Railroad.
The timber on said land is principally first
class oak and chestnut, and is worthy the at
tention of purchasers. All of said land Is
conveniently located in relation to roads,
turnpike, railroad, schools and churches, and
is about 81 miles from Westminster. A plat
and survey of said land will be exhibited on
the day of sale.
Said land will be offered in lots, the highest
bids. therefor, will be held until the land !;
offered in the entirety, except Let. No I, and
will be sold in the manner bringing the largest
sum of money
Terms of Sale -One-third part OF the pun
chase money shall be paid by the purchaser
or purchasers TO the trustees on the day o
| sale, or upon the ratification thereof by tho
| Court; and the residue shall be paid IN two
equal payments, the one to be paid IN ont
year, and the other in two years from the day
of sale, with interest, and to be secured by the
notes of the purchaser or purchasers, with Sc
CURLY to be approved by the trustees. The
purchasers of the homestead will be required
| to make cash deposit OF $1,000, and the pur
chaser of one or more of the lots will be re
qnired to make cash deposit OF S25.OO VIII
the trustees on the day OF sale.
HENRY w. LONG,
AARON w. LONG,
JACOB NEUDECKER,
lunc15 is trustees
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-07-06
Melrose Items.

With 95 degrees Fahrenheit we have not
heard of anyone who expresses desire to
migrate to a warmer climate.
Mr. Shultz, the Hanover baker, who serves
us so faithfully twice week, has had a hand
some as well as convenient wagon built fol
his business
While Mr.. Harry Leese was aberrying re
Gently, be saw groudhog, which at once
showed that it meant to fight for lis life.
After battle the grounding was killed.
Quite a number of young people expect to
visit the Gettysburg battlefield next Sunday.
The Melsose creamery, operated by Messrs.
Samuel Boyer and VIM. Crumrine, makes
ard ships nearly 1900 pounds of butter every
two weeks. Each week an average of over
5000 is paid out for butter. eggs, poultry, etc,
which shows that the creamery is a benefit to
the farmer. The creamery receives and ships
the produce from Cranberry creamery. oper-
ated by Mr.. VIM. Kelbaugh, and from the
Pleasant Hill creamery, operated by Mr..
Chester Dubbs. Mr.. Fleagle, the proprietor
ofthese three creameries has employed the
right kni of men in their respective positions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-07-06
Kansas News.

From The White Banner of June %, pub
lished at Altamont, Kansas, by }. A. Swltzer,
formerly of Union Bridge, this county, we
take the following items:
Blaekberries are played out The hot wind oil
last Friday morning cooked them completely
straight from the shoulder southwest blow OF
hot wind at night one week ago. levelled Asberry
Jones' and Bakers barns to the ground ana scatter
ed the timbers over the fields. Limbs were blown
from the shade and fruit trees IN town ana mncn i
fruit damaged throughout the country. The Oldest
citizens cannot remember such hot air at ihai
time in the morning about nall past nd M
rain with it; but the wind was hot. The mercury
registered 900.
It's Bill Hill correspondent says:
The farmers are getting much discouraged over
their crops there is no rain fall where IL is pady
The wind storm of last Thursday night moved Mr.
Camden's barn about six inches of the foundation
and tore the porch and walk from the house Con
siderable damage was done to orchards and shade
trees by the storm and the wheat shocks were scat
tered promiscuously over the country. Part of the
chimney wrecked. Mr.. Butts house was iiftea on
the foundation.
Several correspondents state that ihreshing OF
wheat had commenced and that oat harvest had
begun. Some fields gave 20 bushels of wheat pei
aote.
The South Mound Valley correspondent
writes:
The tornado, Friday morning, left strewed about,
here and there some costly samples of its work
One in particular, the wheat in scattered con
dition which had all been harvested and shocked
not shock left standing. Fully two-thirds of the
apples blew off, Apple tfees and shade trees bad ~
demolished. No buildings blown down in this
vicinity. Two miles north and two west the large
barn on the old Richardson farm was blown down,
smashing buggies and farm machinery. Some cal
ed it an electric Storm but there was not particle
of electricity connected with it. 1t was near KIN
to the Sahara simeon
Today, Sunday June %, there is threshing
machine running on John Gays farm which joins
hard by the city There may be a justifabe exense
for so doing but we fail to see the ass in the ditch