davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-21
OBITUARY..

Charles II. Davis, aged 6s yeqrs. formerly
of this city, diei Friday morning at Ocean
Grove N. j. He was at one time connected
with the Boston Clothing House here and
was prominent member of the Ancient
Order Of United Workmen.
Mrs. Anne Hemphll died suddenly Thurs
day at the residence OF her daughter, Mrs.
Hettie Mason, No. 2121 Market street. She
WIS in her s2d year. Nineteen years ago
she became crippled as the result of fail
on the ice. ana since that time had been
unable to walk. Her maiden name was
johnson and she was the widow of William
Hemphill,. a miller in Prices mills She is
survived by these children: William j,
Hemphill, Leslie Henphll. Cartor Hemp
hill, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell,
Mrs. Sarah Hopes of Cluymont and Mrs
Olivia 0ttey Of Clayinont.
Trustee Of the Poor James McVey died
about 8 O'Clock Friday morning at his resi-.
dence, No. 1906 Lowering avenue. Death
Resulted from heart trouble and heinorrhages,
Although MIR. McYey had not been perfectly
well fol- several months, he did not com
| plain much and was not really sick until
last Monday, whei he was stricken with
hetnorrhages, and had beet confined to the
| house ever since. He was Lative of Viii
| mington and was Al years of age. He was
| son OF Bernard McVey, who was employed
| at the Augustine paper mills mauy years.
| Deceased WIS q papermaker and tor a long
time worked at the Augustine mills, where
| he had charge OF stack of calendar rolls.
| About five years ago he entered the clothing
| establishment of rennock Il Foreman, now
| I. ID. Penuoek d Co., as salesman and
had been employed in that capacity evel
since. lie WIS an active lie nocrat. Mrs
Mcvey, three sons and two daughters sur
| viye him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-21
BRAVELY SAVED THREE LIVES.

New York, Feb. 15.--Michael McQuaid, a
young man from Bangor, Me-, made a
brave rescue of woman and her two chill
rem FROM a tenement house FIRE today at
1888 Second avenue.
McQuaid, who Was employed In the build
ing, started to arouse all the people In 1t
when the fire was discovered. He found
Charles Bossi's printing shop locked, but
showing that the printers family lived in
the rear, he broke IL the glass of the door.
He found Mrs. Bossi hysterlcal from fright,
and with her night dress in flames.
MeQuaid carried her to the open air, when
she cried out that her children would perish.
McQuaid took off his coat, wrapped it
around bis head, and plunged into the
flames and smoke. He returned in o few
noments. His coat was not over his head
this time, but around the two infants, held
in his arms. His face and hair were ex.
posed to the fire ana he came out minus his
eve brows, his hair sinRed and his cheeks
blistered by the heat. He staggered to the
sidewalk, put the babies down at their
mothers feet, and tainted from exhaustion.
Boss, the husband and father, had escaped
by a rear window.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-21
DIVIDEND ON COTTON DUCK.
Favorable Reports of business Made /,
the Stoekh nlders.

Favorable Reports of business Made to
the Stockholders.
The annual meeting of the stockholders oil
the Mount -Woodherry CottSn Duck
Co, wns held in Baltimore, Md, last week.
Previous to the meeting there was a meet
Ing of the directors and dividend OF per
cent was declared. This makes per cen,
for the fiscal year ended December a1st,
1900.
The directors were reelected as follows
Richard Cromwell. james Il. Hooper, w.
Kennedy Cromwell, Charles X, Oliver,
David II. Carroll w. X. Boone, Michael
Jenkins, Theodore Hooper, Ii, A. Parr,
Andrew d. Jones and L. j. d. Cross OF
Baltimore; j. Spencer Turner, Thomas NJ.
Turner, g. K. Sheridan, E. A, Brincker-
hoif and s. M. Lehman of New York 0.
H. sampson OF Boston; Il. z. Carpenter OF
Manchester, N. H., and Levi @. Bird ol
this city. Mr.. Jones is PRESIDENT of thf
Delaware Cotton Co., which owns the Ar
lingtpn Mills.
The statement of the company shows net
earnings for the year of 81, l13, 600 which,
after providing fur fixed charges, S3a0 00O
and interest on the income bonds, $500, 200,
leayes $685. applicable to dividends anc
surplus.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-21
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
Mrs Kate Clark Meets a Terrible Fate
While Alone in Her House.
DEAD BODY FOUND BY FIREMEN
Unfortunate Woman Had Evil
IDENTITY Dropped a Lamp.
TRAGEDY AT 1908 CHESTNUT STREET

While alone in the house No. 1l03
Chestnut street, which she owned and
occupied, Mrs. Kate Clark, widow Of
George Clark, aged about "a years,
was burned to death about O'Clock
Fridaymorning, evidently having caused
the fra by dropping lighted lamp
which she was carrying along hall
way on the second floor of the build
ing The house was damaged to the
extent OF about 5000.
A young woman who was returning
from party was passing the house y
few minutes after 3 O'Clock and saw
smoke issuing from the house. She
Knocked on the door but was unable to
get any reply from within. The noise
was heard by E. T. Currsn, however,
and he started toward the Weccacoe
enginehouse, four blocks away, to
notify the firemen and have an alar m
turned in. At Lancaster avenue and
Van Buren, street, he met Policemen
Kane and Hawke, one of whom sum-
moned the firemen and turned in an
alarm from box No. 25, and the other
went to the house, where, with the as
sistance OF several other people and
members Of the Weccacoe I ire Co.
who were quickly on the scene, an en-
trance was effected. They were Joined
shortly by Policemen j. 7. SCOTT aud
Jakubowski and the firemen and four
officers did good work in subduina
the fire.
The tiremen and policemen CROPPED
their way through the smoke to the
second story, where they saw Elaze
in the rear of the hallway. Upon
reaching the fire they found the dead
body Of Mrs. Clark, which had beer
burned to crisp from the waist down.
Beside her was broken oil lamp,
which leads to the belief that che was
carrying 1T and dropped it, thus cans.
ing the Ere.
The body was moved carefully IL
another part of the building, and, az
It was not positively known then tina
life was extinct, tbs Phoenix ambu
lApee was SUMMONED. When the am
bulance arrived, the body being colo
In death, was moved to the nlorgu,
and Coroner Frick was notified.
immediately upon entering tn,
building, the firemen carried a line o
hose from the Wecoacoe chemical en-
CINE to that part of the building which
was burning and soon extinguished th
flames.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-21
KILLED BY A BENGAL TIGER.
Fearful Fate of a BOY at the Zoo in Indian
apolis This Morning.

Fearful Fate of a Boy at the Zoo I'm Indlan-
apolis This Morning.
indianapolis, Ind. Feb. b. Albert Neil
son. IL years old, keeper of lion Cubs at
the Zoo in this city, met terrible death
today in the enpe OF a Bengal tiger.
1t was Nelson's duty to feed the cubs AT
0 O'Clock. Instead of opening the door OF
the cub cRge, he absentinindedls, it is sup
posed, opened the door of tine tigers cage,
The bloodthirsty animal crouched in u
corner until Nelson was well inside the
door. Then it sprang upon him with IA roar
and although he made a fearful struggle,
the tger bore him to the floor. His flesh
was torn off In large chunks and the tiger.
maddened by the thste of fresh blood, vas
about to begin eating him alive when help
arrived.
Keepers hurried to the scene with red-hot
irons and while these were applied merci-
lessly to the tigers tanks five revolver shots
were fired into the niaddened beasts head.
Nelson managed TO crawl toward the doui
and was quickly dragged from the cage.
He died In few moments. The tiger was
not seriously wounded. Nelson's home was
at Piqua, o. Ne
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-21
OPPOSED TO SINGLE TAX.



of an Assessment.
Dover, Feb. 10. The House. yester-
day, by vote OF 10 to is, refused to
pass Single Tax measure, the House
bill fixing the manner in which real
property shall be assessed.
Representative Holcomb said il was
good bill. and would benefit the
masses.
Representative Shalloross said il was
unconstitutional; and in support OF his
celebration, read section 7 of article 8
CT the Constitution: 'In all sssess-
inents OF the value of real estate for
taxation, the value Of the land and the
value of the buildings and improve
ments thereon shall be included. And
in all assessments of the rental value
OF real estate for taxation, the rental
value of the land and the rental value
of the buildings and improvements
thereon shall be included. The fore
going provisions of this section shall
apply to all assessments of the value of
real estate or OF the rental value thereof
Tor taxation for State, county, hundred,
school, municipal or other public pur-
poses.
Representative Holoomb said the bill
put the assessments in parallel columns.
but they were included.
The bill was defeated by the follow
ing vote:
Ayes Representatives Aron, Hearn.
Hardesty, Healy, Hope, Long, Mona
CHAN, Moore, Pilling, Pretty man,
Scotch. Vineyard, Wright and White
and Speaker McCommons.
Noes-Representstiye Baynard, Glen.
daniel, CLARK, Dayett. Ewing, Finn,
Kitchen, Hodgson, Holcomb, Hutchip.
son, Pepper, Shallcross, Short, Warren
and West.
Refrained from yoting-Represent
tives Chandler, Gooden, Layton, Robert
son and Ralph.
Representative Holcomb voted in the
negative So that he could move fol
reconsideration.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-21
TWENTY-NlNE HURT ON TROLLEY CAR

Cincinnati, o., Feb. 15.-Twenty-
persons were injured today in the eierail-
ment of trolley car enronte from Dayton.
Ky, to this city. 1t is feared several Of the
injured will die. Only one of the 30 passeu-
gers aboard the car escaped unhurt.
An obstruction of some unknown nature
derailed the cur as it rounded curve along
the bank of small stream on the Kentucky
side of the Ohio River. The car plunged
across the sidewalk, carried away railing
and rolled over the embanknent to the bed
of the stream, 80 feet below. A minority
of the injured were severely cut and bruised.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-21
SENT TO SENATE GRAVEYARD.

Dover, Feb. 15-The Senate, yester.
day, by vote of to Z, refused to
pass the Senate bill Incorporating the
Kent Savings Bank of Dover.
Opponents of the bill said that, since
officials of the First National Bank oil
Dover and the Farmers Bank we're to
be the incorp lrators, it looked as if it
were scheme to frighten the pro.
moters of the Diamond State Trust Co.
of Dover and prevent that concern en-
gaging in business.
The bill was defeated by the follow.
ing vote:
Ayes = Senators Abbott, Alice,
Blakely, Hart, Knox, Maui and Penne
will.
Noes Senators Clements, Farlow,
Harrington, McFarlin, McNuIty anc
Slaughter and President pro tenn Eli
son.
Refrained from voting Senator.
Brasure, Groves and Wright.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-21
BLOWN TO ATOMS BY DYNAMITE.

Cumberland, Md. Feb. 15.-News has
been received here of AN explosion of dyna-
mite at Patterson Greek, on u Baltimore &
Ohio branch today. Two unknown Italians
and man named John BoarCer are re-
ported to have been blown to atoms.
and will die. Three others are said to have
been seriously injured.
The men were euRagad In cutting a
tunnel though mountain. and it is said
the explosion was caused by an attempt to
thaw several sticks of dynamite.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-21

At a recent gathering of writers some
new stories were told to illustrate the
intense appreciation of bis own WORTH
ness which popular young author of
fiction now tries to conceal. and one of
the men present told this story of
Hamlin Garland, which may or may
rot be true, Gays the New York Sun.
The author oil it has done same things
in the fiction line himself: 81 have a
boy VINO is about 8 years old" he
said, land nm very proud of him.
MIR. Garland was my guest not long
ago. told him OF my pride in my
boy Tom and he said: Il would like to
meet Thomas.
''The pleased me. of course, and /
sent for the hoy. Tom came into the
room and looked at Mr.. Garland criti.
callJ. Mr.. Garland looked at Tom.
Then he reached down and picked up
Tom. As ne held the boy up in his
arms he said to him earnestly
Thomas my boy, when you grow up
you may truthfully say that you have
been in the arms OF ianlin Garland.
Remem err thai, Thomas
II am now hoping that the memory
OF that occasi may not niske Tom IN
duly codoeited.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-21
win Take Charge Of a Hotel.

Theodore [. Hawkins, who has been
In charge Of the Woodworking depart
ment Of the Lobdell Car Wheel Works,
has resigned to go into business al
Atlantic City. At noon Thursday the
'feremen and workmen assembled and
presented to him handsome silver
service IN token of appreciation. They
expressed their best wishes for his
success. MIR. Hawkins is to take
charge OF the Hotel Wellington at At
lantic City: He is brother Of
William E. Hawkins.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-21

San Francisco, CAL, FEB. 15.-Mrs r.,
Il. Osgood,, wife of President Osgood Of the
Seattle and Benton railway, Semitic, was
robbed yesterday of jewels said to be valued
at $1,000 on the Oregon express north Of
sacramento. Mrs. 0sgood was asleep in
her perth, with the jewels in a small bag
awoke the cora had been cut and the bag
was gone. No trace of the robbers was
found. a.fA-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-21
Home Real Estate Co.

The Home Real Estate Co. was or
eauized 10 this city Thursday, by the
election OF Francis u. Gallagher, presi-
dent, Frank M. Gooding, vice presi-
dent, Marion Wood, treasurer and W.
.. Prickett, secretary. The authorize
capital is sl25, 1000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-21
Hawaiian Deleeate Hold, m. S..

washington, Feb. 15.-Delegate Wilcox of
Hawaii!today scored distinct triumph in
securing a unanimous vote of the House
committee on elections, No. l. confirming
his right to seat in the House of Repre-
sentatiyes, and hulding that the charges
filed agaiust him were not sufficient to war
rant his -semoyal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-21
nlshop colemnn,s Nlece lreds.

Miss Lucy Littleton Coleman of Balti-
more niece of Bishop Leighton Coleman,
and Frederick .. Gassaway OF New York,
were married at noon Thursday in the Chapel
of the Good Shepherd at Bishopstead. The
bishop otficiated, the ceremony taking place
in the presence of the Immediate relatives
of the bride and groom. MIR. and Mrs.
Gassaway will reside in New York,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-21

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded at the city Registry
Bureau; By William J. Megill to
William Church, brick dwelling No.
2O5 Tatnall street; Margaret McGar-
vey, executrix of Anthony McGareey,
deceased, TO Anthony McGarvey, Jr.,
lot at Thirteenth and Bowers streets !;
Margaret McGarvey, exeoutrix OF An
thony McGarvey, deceased, to the
Fidelity Real Estate improvement
Company, two lots on Sixth avenue, 1870
feet south of Maryland avenue; James
s. Dobb to Adam Grubb, three-story
brick dwelling on the northerly side Of
Fourteenth street, 1877 feet east Of West
street
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-21
TAKES EDWARDS PLACE IN MASONRY

London, Eng, Feb. Is. AT a special
meeting of the Grand Lodge of Free
Masons, this afternoon, the duke of Con-
naught was unanimously elected grand
muster, in place of King Edward.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-21

Chicago. Ill.,. Feb. 15.-Gilbert A. Pierce
formerly United States Senator from North
Dakota and in 1853 territorial governor of
Dakota, died today at his apartments in the
Lexington Hotel, after a long illness. He
WIS Go years old.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-21

EHarts are rein made in u ort,
$. O., tn gsi an no ria,.o8 70
rehnailitRting NJ preserving the ol,i
10 whiah stands or tho OF who q
Jean Ritault landed 500 years agq. Ii
was built ny Standards aiGer tuey had
driven out the French.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-21
Maurice Thompson, Author. Dead.

Charlottesville. Ind, Feb. 15.-Maurice
THOMPSON, the author, died ut $40 o'clock
this morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-21
MOSTLY SCISSORS AND PASTE.

Nettie Rosel of New York, girl OF
IL years who was cured of para ysis by
ectricity Two months aes, has grown
four inches since that time. Her lower
limbs had been parslyzed for eight
years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21
ORPHANS, CNurf.

Monday, December 16.-Letters of adj.
| mlnlStratlon on the estate of Granville s.
| Haines, deceased, were granted to Mary II
| Haines, who received order to notify creditors,
George K. Cox, executor of Daniel A.
Cox, deceased, returned inventories of per
| sonal property, debts and money, and re.
| ceived orders to sell personally and real estate.
Annie Z. Houck, administrative of John +.
Houck, deceased, settled first and final ac-
count.
Annie C. Houck, administrators of John E.
Houck, deceased, guardian to Elizabeth
Taylor, Annie r. Long, John Houck. Frank
lin Houck and George Houck, settled first
and final accounts.
Tuesday, December 17.-Solomon S. and
Ellsworth Ecker, executors Of Susannah
Ecker, deceased, reported sale of real estate,
and settled second and final account.
Last will and testament of Mary S. Allison,
deceased, was admitted to probate and letters
testamentarY thereon were granted to Fred
erlck Mehrlng, who received order TO notify
creditors.
Letters of administration, d. b. n. C. t. a.,
| on the estate of Melchor Cox, deceased, were
granted to George E. Cox, who received
order to sell leaSehold estate.
| Mary Kump and Susannah NJ. Morelock,
executives of Paul Reinecker deceased,
settled first and final account.
John W. and Nathaniel Shaffer, executors
| of Reuben Schaeffer, settled first account, and
received order to transfer stock.
| Letters of administration on the estate OF
Elias Warren, deceased were granted to
Franklin B. Warren, who received order to
notify creditors.
Joseph H. SLipley administrator of Mary
A. Shipley, deceased, settled first and final
| account.
Final ratification of the sale of the real es
tate of Lawrence Zepp, deceased.
Final ratification of the sale of the real cs-
| tate of SuSannah Ecker, deceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21
FATALLY BURNED.
R. S. S. Harrison, of New Windsor, Burned
in Accidental Fire and Died Three
Hours Later.

On Friday night Of last week Mr. K. :. ).
Harrison was fatally burned IN his room at
the hous- ut ilrs. Amelia Al,irItl.r, where he
boarded. at New Windsor and died AT ii
O clock, three hours after. How the he
originated is not known. Mr.. Harrison had
been in feeble health for some time aud his
custom was 10 lie in he'd and read and smoke.
1t is supposed he had lit his pipe and dropped
the match on some papers on the floor, winch
were ignited and sci fire to the bed and car
pei. Mr. Harrison was partly dressed, ana
his clothing took fire. His cry of fire brought
assistance, but he had been fatally burned
The hair and whiskers had been burned
off, his whole body scorched, and the flesh
fell from bis hands when he was lifted up to
be carried to another room.
Mr.. Harrison was son of an Episcopal
minister, and was born at Ellicott City, Nd,
about ga years ago He was educated at st.
Tmothy's Hall. Gainesville, and was man
education and full read. One of his brothers
is Rev. Hall HARRISON a well known priest OF
the Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Harrison leaves a wife and six children,
but he did not live at home for the past eight
or ten years. For several years he boarded
at Dielman's Hotel, New Windsor, and later
at Mrs. Aldridge's.
His remains were taken to Ellicott City on
Sunday. and inferred in the family lot in St.
job IS Cemetery, after services by Rev. Ed
ward I. Helienstein, of st. Johns Episcopal
Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21
Pleasant Valley Items.

A Merry Christmas to Editors and Readers
of HE ADVOCATE.
The Sabbath school at this place will hold
its Christmas entertainment on Christmas
Eve, December oath. A very good program
is being arranged. The singing will be under
the leadership of Mr. n. II. Bankert.
Rev. VIM. I'll. Erhart will preach here Sun
day morning at 10. Christian Endeavor at
p. NJ, and on December 3lst, the &. +.
society will observe the usual Midnight watch
meeting. Services to begin al 9p. M. AL
turn out and greet the New Year with rejoicing.
Mr. Levi Maus and family moved from
this place last Tue ,day To his fathers, near
Tyrone, where he and his brother Charles
expect to farm for their father the coming
year. We wish both him and his Jolly good
wife success.
Public school at this place closed on Friday
and will not open until january I'd, 1902.
The large scholars presented the principal,
Mr.. Vim. Unger, with nice pair of bed
blankets, and The primary department gave
their teacher, Miss Irene Hooper, beautiful
paror lamp.
When the days are dark and gloomy,
When the snow flakes fill the air;
Pile the wood upon the hearthstone,
In its glowing brightness share.
Outward gloom VIII not Cypress you
If you choose the better part;
Pile the wood upon the hearthstone,
Hold the sunshine III your heart.
Danish every thought of sadness,
Danish every doubt and fear;
Let your soul be filled with gladness
With the wealth of Christmas cheer.
Let the fires of love burn brighter,
Make each day Christmas day;
Fill your hearts with love and sweetness,
Choose the brighter better day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21
New Advertisements.

Trustees Sale of Valuable Farm and
House and Lot and Wood Lot-Samuel ID.
Baer, Trustee.
Stockholders Meeting of Westminster
Water Company-George W. Albaugh, Presl.
dent.
Only Three Days, Then Christmas--Derr
4 Landlords Model Emporium, Westminster,
Md.
This Is Santa Claus Headquarters iller
Bros Popular Cash Stores, Westminster. Md.
Are You Ready for Christmas-New York
Bargain House, Westminster, Md.
List of Unclaimed Matter i'll The Postoihce
Westminster, Md.
For Sale or Rent. Ezra Stem, Secreta.
ry-Treasurer.
Notce-A H. Huber, Treasurer and Gen
eral Manager.
Notice-Jacob ID. Starner, near Westmin
ster, Md.
Election Notice-Joseph A. Waesche, Sec
rotary.
Dividend No. Calvin f. Bankert, Sec
rotary.
Legal Notices. Oyster Suppers.
Bank Statements
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-12-21
Mt. Pleasant Items.

Mr.. l.. Matthias formerly of this place, who
was working in Hanover, Pa, came home
and was taken sick. He is under the care Of
DIR. j. J. Stewart.
MIR. VIM. s. Grouse and w. j. Frock Wis
tied friends and relatives in Deep Rum last
Sunday.
The shooting match which was held at Mr.,
Harry Bshs last Saturday was not well at
tended on account of the rain. The turkles
were won by j. NJ. Troxe aud Joseph W.
Frock.
}. W. King and J. F. Black visited rela-
tives and friends in Westminster last Saturday.
Miss Sarah Hesson, of Deep Run, visited
relatives and friends in this place.
Mr. John Crawford and Mrs. John Wentz
visited relatives and friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. Edward Bachman, OF Harrisburg, Pa.
visited Mr.. VIM. Bish and family.
Miss Mary M. Miller of Westminster Wis
tied relatives and friends in this place.
Mr. Jas. W. Frock killed a large hawk. 1t
measured 5 feet from tip TO tip.
John j. Grouse killed five hogs weig hing
2l3, 2l8, 1879. 300, 225 pounds.
Mrs. VIM. Black visited Mr.. and Mrs. },
W. King. last Sunday.
Mr.. Edward Burgoon, of Baltimore, i,
visiting his grandparents, in this place,
There will be a shooting match at Harry
Bish's the Dist instant for turkies.