davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-09
Frizellburg Items.

Mrs. James II. Myers is recovering from
her recent illness. She has been sick for FIVE
weeks Mr.. Myers has also been confined to
the house for the last two weeks, but is able
10 be about again. Mr.. Myers has had
quite serious time, being sick the most OF
the time since December last, but hopes as
spring approaches TO get all right again.
Mr. Meanchton Myers and Mrs. Annie +.
Sioner, both of Baltimore, and Emily l..
Wagner, of Westminster, visited Messrs.
James H. and Theodore Myers last Monday.
On Tuesday last the above parties were agree
ably surprised at 4 o'clock, p. M, when
livery team drove up to the door with Mrs.
Lottie S. Myers and Florence R. Cover, both
of Baltimore, and after spending hour
socially they returned to Westminster to take
the late train for Baltimore.
Mr.. Granville Black and wife are both ill
at present writing.
The funeral of Mrs. Edward lively. which
took place at Baust Church last Sunday, was
very largely attended.
Mrs. Charles T. Stevenson was paralyzed
last Sunday evening, which affected one side
of her body. At present writing she is doing
WELL Mr.. Leonard Zile is also on The sick
list.
Among those who attended the inauguration
of the President last Monday was Harvey
Freeman, Harry K. Myers and Frank Schaef
fer.
The military company returned home on
Tuesday morning from the inauguraios. The
men were pretty badly used up on their long
march. Their personal appearance showed
that they were almost knocked out. The boys
will, no doubt, hereafter know better before
they enter long march not to indulge
too freely in veal chops, which they ate in Bal
timore, before going to Washington. That
was the cause of the knock out blows.
Miss Pauline Frizel has gone to Baltimore
to resume her duties in the millinery business,
aud on the 1st of April will go to Denton, Md.
Miss Grace Zile, Of this place, is in Balti
more learning the millinery business.
We are having some pretty rough weather
this month so far, and if the old adage is true.
that the fifth of the month governs the moath.
we will have rough and stormy one through
out. IF such be the case farmers will not
make much progress.
Harry Black and family moved to Waynes-
boro, Pa, the first of this week. Mr.. Black
had been working mostly all winter at the
above place at carpeniering. He says things
are booming up there in the way of building
houses.
Edward Six, son of Frank Six. paid short
visit TO his grandmother, Mrs. Catherine
Brown, last Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-09
uninntnwn Items.

Miss Annie Weant, of Double Pipe Creek,
spent the past week as guest of her sister
Mrs. DIR. Luther Kemp.
Messrs. Willie Shaw, Frank Eckard
Harvey Beard and Norris Frock attended the
Inauguration on Monday. They were much
pleased with their visit notwithstanding the
inclemency ofthe weather.
Carroll County Savings Bank elected the
following officers last Saturday: Messrs.
Daniel Diehl, David Stoner, Emanuel Form
walt, j. Hamilton Singer, DIR. j. j. Weaver,
Jr.. f. G. Gilbert, J. P. Garner, VIM. R.
Zollckoffer, Davis Myers, VIM. U. Marker.
After the election they had their annual ban
quet; but did not have any of Mrs. Nation $
beer, SO one of the officers reported.
Miss Louisa Eckard returned on Tuesday
from a visit Of several weeks 10 relatives in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Frederick fancy has returned from a
visit to friends in Baltimore.
Rev. S. B. Craft Of the Church of God has
been quite sick with another attack of appen
dicites. He is improving under treatment by
Dir. j. I. Shreeve.
The Mr.. William Stewart, whose death oc-
Cured near Oregon, this county, was WELL
known here. He was employed as nurse for the
late Capt J. c. Brubaker in his last illness
previous to his death.
Seine of our residents are rejoicing over
their egg harvest, as the collections daily from
a certain number of hens is worthy of com
parisnu Mr. NJ. Smith has about 80 hens.
in the month of February he gathered Sc
dozen; Mr.. Ed. Haines, from 40 hens, 40
dozen, and Mr. Thomas Ell. Routson from 19
hens, 35 dozen.
There will be congregational meeting at
Pipe Creek NJ. P. Church Thursday after
noon, March 14th, at l clock.
Last Saturday Mr.. Frank Matthias returned
from visit to friends in Cranberry Valley,
where he spent several weeks.
On Thursday evening, Mr.. Harry Weaver
attended the meeting of Door Virtue Ma
sonic Lodge, No. 46, in Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-09
Union Mills Items.

Miss E. Corinne Lambert, teacher at Pleas
ant Grove public school, and her pupils, will!
give an entertainment at the l. o. M. Hall
here, Saturday evening, March 9th. The pro-
gram consists of Rotations, dialogues,
tableaux, drills, pantomines, &c. This pro-
gram was rendered few weeks ago at Miss
Lambert's own school and was said to be of u
high order.
Mr. John T. Sansbury, who had resided at
this place for Is years, moved on Tuesday
last TO the farm of Mr.. Joseph A. Miller,
near Bachman's Valley. Mr.. William Weaver
moved into the house Mr.. Stansbury vacated.
There will be an oyster supper held at the
I. O. NJ. Hall here, on Thursday and Satur-
day evenings, March 18th and 18th. Proceeds
for the hall fund. This organization is in its
infancy and deserves the patronage of the
public.
John Burgoon is preparing to erect store
house and an implement building, which he
expects to have completed by the middle of
of April next.
There will be number of changes made in
the residences of our citizens by the first of
April.
Mr.. Harvey Tagg attended the inaugural
services at Washington on Monday last.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-09
SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1901
Sale Register.


Notices OF Sales. for which bills are printed al
this Office win be published under this head until
day of sale for so cents When bills are printed
elsewhere sl.OO will be charged. Terms cash
March %, at II M.-2 horses 3 cows, . fresh;
S shotes. brood sow with pig, wagons. farming
utensils and household goods NJ. r. spurrier,
near Westminster, Nd.
March IL. ut u m.-The sale of VIM. Wolfe. on
the Roberts farm. near Ayondale. has been indef-
niteiy postponed.
March IA. at IL m.-2 horses. II COWS, about half
fresh by day of sale. wagons, farming implements
&C. Urah Bixler, Uniontown road, near Westnin-
ster J. Thos. Roop, auct
March Is. at 10 a. m.-2 horses. Z cows and all
my fsrming implements VIM g. Warehnle. on
the road from Bschman's TO Union Mills J. Tlos.
Roop, auct.
March 49, Mt II O'Clock sharp.-Newton NJ.
Eckard, at Silver Run, Live Stock. Farming lmple-
ments and Household Goods. VIM. Warner, Auct*
March Is. at II a. Ms Fine Horses. 8 good
drivers; Fine Colt. Mich Cows, thoroughbred
Jorseys 2 fresh; Heifers. Bulls, full Jersey
young Bod VS. new sad sles n ineh eet
and all farming implements, used but two seasons
l25 Barrels of Corn. Mrs Edward .. Ditendal
ON Sullivan rodd. near Westminster Elias N
Davis. anct.
March go. at II MI horses, fresh cows
large variety of wagons; implements &c also %
barrels of cora Lewis G. Fnnkiiii, FrnEkiinvllle
Edgar T. Mercer, anctioneer
March 25, at II ms horses COWS,
heifer 7 shotes . 4-horse hroadtread wagons. new
Osborne binder. and all my farming implements =
Pleasant Valley, the Stone Road William
Warner. auctonecr; W. U. Marker, clerk.
March 20, at II a. Mp head OF Guernsey
and Jersey Cows, Heifers and Bulls. matched
driving Mares. yearling Colt, pair young Mules
Robert Gist, near Westminster. J. Thos Roop, auct
March 81, at 10 a.. m.-2 horses, mule. 5
cows hefers, shotes, wagons. harness. binder.
mo:ser a large variety of implements, DC. K. g.
Bish & Bros, at the Mill, near Westminster.
March ~. at 10 a. m.-0n my farm, miles
northeast of Freedom, all my stock farming uten-
sis and household furniture-2 horses cows. bull,
SOW and pigs, corn, hay fodder and baron. Oliver
P. Buckingham. JOS w. Berret. auctioneer; Fl. X.
Devries, clerk
March 81, at II NJ. sharp.--3 horses. Is
cows some fresh by day of sale: bull. wagons and
farming implements 125 barrels OF corn. Near the
road leading from the tolgate to McKinstry's Mill,
on the farm formerly owned by Denis II. Maynard,
i mile southwest of New Windsor. Samuel NJ Hof.
March 2S. II MA cows, some fresh; 2
horses sow and pigs. shoats. farming utensils.
Fred Harycr.3 miles from Westminster, on fancy
town road. J. Thos. Roop, anctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-09
Miiler'S Items.

The sale of Mr. Samuel Hare's property
last Tuesday was well attended and the stock
all brought high prices. Cows selling from
500 10 $68.
Mr.. Isaiah Miller has returned from con-
ference and reports that Mr. Houseman will
be preacher for Manchester circuit, and is ex-
pected to preach at Miller's U. B. Church
Sunday, March 18th.
Mrs. George W. Deagen spent several days
recently in Hanover, Pa.
Miss Lille Bollinger, near here, has lily
stalk which is 10 inches in circumference and
81 inches in diamter.
Misses Edith Miller, Elsie Deagen and
Maggie Miller spent Sunday at Maple Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Deagen gave very
enjoyable party last Saturday evening. Games
and singing were enjoyed until ten O'Clock
when Refreshments were served.
Mrs. George w. Barber spent several days
recently with her sister at Lineboro.
Mrs. John P. Frank, near here, who has
been very i'll, is slowly improving.
Miss Clara Folkert, near this place, has
gone to Baltimore where she expects to finish
her trade as a seamstress.
Miss Daisy Sepp, of Baltimore, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Seipp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-09
Tyrone Items.

March is the only month that is suggestive
of the two extremes-the lion and the lamb.
So however stormy life's voyage may be, the
laading may be calm and peaceful. The first
four days was promising summer, but the 9Th
was cold and promising winter. Wednesday
morning, March 9th, the mercury was down IL
degrees.
Mr.. Charles Yingling, of Harrisburg, Pa,
is visiting Mr.. John Marquett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dutterar, of near Silver
Run. visited Mr.. David Hahn and family last
Sunday.
Maurice Form walt and Rdth Anna Marquett
are on the sick list.
MIR. Albert Angel took possession of the
store at Tyrone the first instant.
Mr.. Edward Winter says that the person
who stole his steel traps on Thursday night of
last week, in the woods of Mr.. Lewis Myers,
from the log and stumps. can avoid trouble
by bringing them back and placing them in
the position as he found them. as his face is
well known. This is the second time the
traps have been taken.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-09
New Advertisements.

That Easter Gown, Furniture Store, New
Spring Carpets. &c-Derr & Landlords Great
Model Weekly Store News, Westminster. Md.
Spring and Summer Opening of New York
and Baltimore Noveties-May C. Gardner,
Westminster, Md.
Statement of the Farmers Mutual Fire In-
suranee Company of Dug Hill, Carroll coun-
ty, Nd.
House and Lot in Taylorsvile at Private
Sale-A. w. Buckingham, Westminster, Md.
Bark Wanted at Schlosser Tannery-Ths
Schlosser Oak Tanning Co., of Carroll county.
The New Season Dawns at Miller Bros
Popular Cash Stores, Westminster. Nd.
This Weeks Store News ut the New York
Bargain House, Westminster, Md.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Little Farm
George l.. Stocksdale, Trustee.
Tax Collectors Sale of Real Estate-John
C. Buckley. Collector.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postoffice
Westminster, Md.
Ohio and Kentucky Horses-H. A. Smith,
Hanover, Pa.
A New Enterprise at Union Mills-John
Burgoon.
A Business Opportunity-D. E. McQuay,
Gist, Md.
l25 Bushels of Potatoes-A w. Wampler.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-09
Mt. Airy Items.

Mrs. Annie E. Mercer, who had been visit
ing relatives in Baltimore for quite while,
has returned to her home, near this place.
Friday nil ht OF last week one of Mr.. John
Bohn's best driving horses died.
Miss F. Belle Runkles, who had been visit
ing Mrs. Joseph Brooke in Westminster, has
returned home.
Mrs. o. NJ. Spurrier spent last week in Bal
timore.
There has been much sickness in this COM
munity this winter and numerous deaths.
Miss Hattie Roberts was the guest Of Mrs.
o. NJ. Spurrier last Sunday.
Mr. Cornelius Brashear, near this place, is
very III at this writing.
Rev. Thomas c. Jones will preach at the
NJ. E. Church South. Sunday, March 10, at
three o'clock, p. m.
Mr. Charles Runkles, who had bees sick
with the grip for some time, is able to be out
again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-09
Cranberry Items.

Two pigs were missing from their pen at
Mr.. Denton Warehime's, in Bachman's Valley,
last Saturday morning. Their getting out
AND whereabouts are unknown. 1t is believed
that some ragamuffin made raid upon them.
If this community has. or is traversed by, such
''fob" we hope he has pigs enough. This
is of rare occurrence in this neighborhood.
The pigs we're probably six or eight weeks
old.
Mr. Frank Thomas, of Baltimore, pas
seager brakeman on the P. w. and b. R. R.,
running from Baltimore to Philadelphia,
spent day with his mother, Mrs. Peter
Wertz, this week.
The Cranberry Creamery receives about
500 pounds of milk week now, and new
customers ars being added.
Howard C. Merkle purchased at the sale of
D. Shaffer, pair of mules for $40 cash.
Preaching at Bachman's church tomorrow
Sunday, at 10 o'clock, a. m, by Rev. H.
Fl Flick
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-09
Weather record for the week.

March 2-mercury 40 at a. m and &c at p. m.
showery and chnngeable partially clear after p M
March 3-mercury 80 at 7 a. IN. and 40 at2 p m;
heavy frost; cloudy until noon; generally clear
afterwards; showers after IL midnight March a
mercury IS at a. m. and 40 at p. m; generally
cloudy; light snow at p. m. from 3.45 snow, hail
and rain until late hour of sufficient depth to
cover the EARTH March 5-mercury % att 8. m.
and % at p. M; generally cloudy and bustery'
March 6-mercury at a. IN. and 10 at p. m;
light SHOWS from to a. m; generally clear and
blustery. March mercury 10 at a. m and 81 at
p M. generally clear until noon, partly cloudy
afterwards. March S-mercury "a at u m ana oil
at p. m: generally clear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-09
Quilting PARTY.

A quilting party was given on Wednesday, March
9th at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs John c. Brown,
near Bale. The day pleasantly spent in a
social and industrious manner. An elegant dinner
and supper was given, which was enjoyed by all.
The following ladies were present-Mesdames John
C. Brown, Howard Bower, john Shuey, Nathaniel
Zile Johii Rickter, Abram Banner, Henry Baker,
VIM Keefer. Earnest Zile, Uriah Lamberd, Emma
Warner, Harry Lamberd George Pennington, Levi
Frizze. Henry Haines, Chas. Bowersox, Leonard
Kress Emmanuel Hnllenbaugh, and Misses Nora
DuvaIl Eurith banner, Doretha Smith, Elsie Baker,
Jennie Rickter, Linnie lille, Clara Duvall, Mamie
Kress, Ella Drach, Nettie Brown, Lizzie Brown,
Annie May Brown. Myrtle Haines; Messrs. John c.
Brown, Chas. Myers. John Myers, Raymond Brown,
]. Leo Warner Monroe Lambert and Roscoe Zie.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-09
TaYIorsYille Items.

Don Pedro, Mr.. George Chase's valuable
dog died last week from grip. Don was
thoroughly trained in many ways and his death
is a great loss to Mr.. Chase's family. He was
buried with all the ceremony becoming a pet.
Horses are bringing good prices at public
sales. Shotes are scarce and in demand.
Wheat is not looking very well in this section.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-09
Personal and Social Notes.

Miss Hattie Bollinger, formerly Of this city
and Taneytown, arrived here last Saturday
night and registered at The Westminster.
Size returned from Europe last September,
and has been in New Haven, Conn, ever
since, preparing to enter Oxford England
University, which she expects to do this fall.
Mr. George X. Schaeffer aud wife left on
Tuesday to visit relatives at Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. George g. Matthews, of this city, was
summoned to Pocomoke City last Monday on
account of the serious illness of his brother,
Frank B. Matthew's Upon his arrival he
found his brother somewhat better.
Rev. Joel Brown, of Frederick, lately of
this city, will retire from the ministry, it is
said, at The end of this conference year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-09
Harvey Items.

Miss M. R. Snider, who was almost sufo-
Gated by gas which escaped from a coal stove,
has entirely recovered.
Miss Blanche Lauderbaugh has gone to Ha-
gerstown, to attend school.
Messrs. John Myers and Geo. Shriner have
gone to York in the search of labor.
Messrs. John Weybright aud Rule Homer
have left for Iowa They are both intelligent
and Industrious young men.
Messrs j. Newcomer and Morris Bishop
attended the Inauguration services at Washing
ton.
Messrs. D. j. Hesson and NJ. r. Snider,
our two prominent storekeepers, were IN the
city last Monday, purchasing goods.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-09
WoodbIne Items.

A strange man, who is thought to be insane,
was seen walking the B. & o. r. R. between
Morgan and this place last Wednesday. He
was between 40 and As years of age, and was
either seen looking directly overhead at the
sky or acting as if hunting for something lost.
The members of Morgan Chapel fpworth
League have elected the following officers for
the present year: President, j. W. Reckerd;
first vice president, l.. w. Grim; second, w.
H. Reynolds; third, FL .Leatherwood; fourth,
Miss Pearl Harrison; fifth, Miss Hattie Lewis;
secretary, j. w. Flemming, and treasurer,
Miss Della Mercer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-09
West Falls Items.

Miss Annie Hood, Of Howard county, WIS.,
tied Miss Jennie Hood last Sunday.
Mr. Henry Dorsey, who was reported in
last weeks items as having pneumonia, is very
i'll at this writing.
There will be many changes made at this
place this spring, among them are these :
Mr. Edward Masel has sold his house and lot
to Mr. Charles Haines, Mr.. 0. D. Brashears
has rented his farm to Mr.. Marshall Boone,
Mr. Vernon Lowman has rented his house to
Mr. Irving Brashears, Mr.. John Boone has
bought the Black farm, MIR. Edward CONDOR
has rented Mr. John Wilson'S house. and Mr..
John Tucker has rented Mr.. Thomas Bra.
shears house.
Misses Mary and Lily Adams, Efie Craw-
ford and Pearl Mullinix visited Miss Florence
Wright last Sunday.
Miss Jennie Hood visited Miss Elsie Low
man last Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-09
Wedding Reception.

The people of Abingdon, Pa, gave Mr.: N.
T. Houck and wife a hearty reception on their
arrival in that town from Maryland on the
25th Of February last.
About fifty people gathered at the home OF
Mr.. j. W. Shriver, where the bride and groom
stayed for few days, to become acquainted
with the bride and welcome her TO her new
home. To say that the couple were surprised
is putting it mildly.
A very sociable evening was spent by all.
A bouriiful repast was INDUCED in at 80
o clock. Graphophone selections and vocal
and instrumental music were the order OF the
evening. Between II and / O'Clock all re-
turned to their respective homes, after wishing
the bride and groom long, happy and pros
porous life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-09

stronger possibilities than before Stronger
buying bigger broader bet
Stronger business growing and bet
you Stronger point of view,
STYLE completeness Of stocks absolute price honesty which,
intelligent buying public like absolute price
economy honesty materials price always the
truest kind of economy to the buyer in the long
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-09
winfield Items.

Rev. B. F. Charleston delivered lecture at
the Academy last Wednesday, entitled
Twenty Years in the Army of the Potomac. "
The health of the town is improving.
Roads are in very bad condition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-09

black, colored from the most skilled French
showing extensive and very handsome
assortment many the light cnging kind, elegantly
adapted spring gowns The coong exquisite and the
prices
you will you shop around.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-09
Carpets and Rugs

awaiting of visit This an ex
hbit without parallel buying public have long since de-
manded patronage that take first place as
Carpet suppers section is obeying these
branch of business up to
it's present unavoidable and magnificent proportions
Many designs exclusive how much this means
to the appreciates having handsome floor
covering that looks special order Every
thing here Carpet to the beautiful
Velvets.
Asst RUGS this is just place those with the rug
hobby" to come and enjoy truly exclusive exhibit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-09
Spring Dictates Of Fashion.

weeks then blossoms forth. high
think spring matters Fashions Herald
here for you to view.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-09
Nobby Suits Ready to Wear

Spring purchases and ready for in
spection Hardly any alike the whole outfit All priced
for quick transfer possession to yours.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-03-09

Notices OF Sales for which bills printed al
this Office, win be published under this head until
day OF sale for 50 cents When bills are printed
elsewhere Sl.OO will be charged. Terms cash.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-05-17
WILLIAMS VILLE.


our local fishermen all report poor
success.
Mrs Stillman Lazelle visited her son,
c. ID. Lazelle, and family this week
Charles Packard has finished work for
y. II. Merrifield and entered the employ
of f. II. TuthiI
Ira Fowler has finished work at the
steam mill ana returned to his home at
Southbridge, Mass.
E. II. Tuthill shol an eagle measuring
seven feet from tip to tip of wings near
this village last week.
Frank Packard has secured the position
OF chef at Il. II. Tuthills lumber camp
near Williamsville station.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert b. Lamb spent
two or three days of the past week with
their relatives at Keene.
Rev. +. c Fisher of Guilford and
Oliver Fisher of Rochester, y. Y, were
recent visitors at c. L. Perry's
y. c. Fellows has resumed his former
position at the steam mill and will soon
move his family from Brattleboro to DR..
W htte tenement house.
Dan Hale has moved his family from
last Dover to the Methodist parsonage.
Nj. Hale has been employed for several
months at the steam mill.
Chester +. Perry recently bought the
l'oce of mowland back of this village.
The land has b.ov ,,,.,,.l g.. =,
man. ,,..,r. .''i ~ .Tu lor soou
Newfane.
Mrs. G. f. Park, Mrs. George T. Man
chester and Robert White are among the
-. ~. ', ,,., ven MIS- Gertrude WI
.I,.,,.1, nv anu W. H. frost are all
mp 'Ni"s'
FRANK w lizard recently lost the pony
NhI'h ne mas owned FOR several months,
"ut was formerly owned by {. D. Coane
SHu a lamlIlar figure in Brattlcboro VIII
"Ee.
reu flerce had his left thumb very
'"uIN crushed tuesday while unloading
a. uuihp cart the body of the cart com
ing down unexpectedly The same day