davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-01
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, Grim Death with his sick le
has removed from the home Of one OF
friends and neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Larrabee, their little baby boy Ralph on
December Z, 1902;
Resolved That as Bay View Camp
No. 2740, X. N A., we extend orr fir;
ternal sympathy to those who SO dee
mourn the loss of this little one and con
mend them to the allwise Father wlo
doeth all things WE'LL
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-
tons be placed on the records OF the
camp, copy sent to the bereaved parent
and a copy be inserted. in the ISLANDER.
Before us lies our precious darling,
Silent iii deaths last long sleep,
AS view his form so lonely
Our hearts with sorrow sore do weep,
Weep not, parents, that your darling
t us oOllA u pam,
For wandered to the portals
IA the angels let him in
" the angel' kissed your darling,
Bid him welcome to the sky,
An d wells i'll realms of splendorI
Where he'll never, never die
FLORENCE ALVIN.
MRS. ELLA UFaTON,.
MRS. DELLA BURT,
Committee.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-01
DEER HAkBOR

Happy New Year to all.
Miss Emma Pearmain is visiting her
parents.
Jas. Nugent is enjoying visit from his
father, who recently arrived from Wis
.onsin.
W.. Court, of East Sound. and Mrs.
Smaby and three children were welcome
christmas guests here.
Notwithstanding the unpleasant weather
)ur Christmas entertainment here was
we'll attended and greatly enjoyed. The
numerous recitations and dialogues of the
young people were well rendered and
much appreciated and the handsome tree
was heavily laden with gifts for old and
young, dispensed by f. Z. Kirby as
Santa Claus.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-01
DOE BAY AND OLGA

r. c. Willis was in East Sound the first
of the week.
sMr. and Mrs, Sam'l Robertson are home
from Alaska.
Several Olgaites took in the dance at
East Sound on the 9th.
G. n. Culver is spending few Idays
with his son F. N. at Whatcom.
Misses Ella Moore and Mary Robertson
and the Moore boys were home for Christ
mas.
MIR. and Mrs. Nat Lane came over from
Lummi island and spent Christmas at
Olga.
Mrs. r. G. Willis and SON Dick came
home last week, the latter for short
visit.
Misses Marie andAnnie Sehmidle came
home last week and will remain until
next week.
The Doe Bay school children had q
Christmas tree and exercises at the school
hpuse Christmas eve.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-01
Lopez leland
LOPEZ

Guy Kent has returned from Seattle.
Eber and o. Bruins are home frcn
Auacortes.
The Woodmen ball Friday night was
well attended.
Fred Bolton, of Seattle, spent Christn as
with his parents here.
Mrs. Woollett, of Whatcom, is visiti &
friends on the island.
Ed Blowers, of Seattle, spent Christi as
on the island, returning Saturday.
Miss Dill had the misfortune to CT i
her right wrist bone Tuesday By fIli' d.
Mr.. Ireland, of \ orth Oak ota, x v
ing his brother, Rev. Mr.. Ireland, ~
family.
Mrs. Maybee and daughter, of Wh
com. are visiting her brother, Rev. NJ
ireland.
Ed Buckley, of San Juan, visited J. 5
sister, Mrs. Ben Lichtenberg, fe y -
last week.
Miss Dora Butler, of Anacortes, sp nj
the holidays here visiting her gran
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bolton.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-01
why the siuggard Still slugs

And it came to pass that the Slug
gard, after consulting the Sage from
Sageville, needed his advice and went
to the Ant for the purpose of acquiring
a job lot of wisdom; but when he final
ly arrived at the hill where the Ant
toiled eighteen hours daily, he disoov-
cred half-starved Ant-eater making a
one-course dinner of the Ant colony.
verify" remarked the Slpggard to
himself, as he turned away in disgust.
"if that is the reward Of industry,
hall continue to slug as heretofore."-z
Chicago News.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Culver, of What
SON, spent few days the past week with
Ir. Culver's parents at Alderbrook.
Claude Snowden and two nieccs and a
nephew from Mt. Vernon came over OF
Garland last Saturday to visit j. II.
J owden.
Anthony Ohlert took Peter Morress to
re Lopez hospital, in his schooner, la, t
ELK. Mr.. Morress is in a very critical
ndition.
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Freel left Monday
the Garland for Excelsior, in the MI.
Baker district. He is going to cut timber
or the mines.
rhe dance given by VIM. Viereck at
Olga hall last Thursday night was
Try well attended and everybody had
I'd time. Music by the East Sound OF
astra.
little Miss Frances Rice gave Christ
IS tree last Thursday at p. m. to all
children of Doe Bay and Olga. The
,e and room were very prettily decor
id, and Santa Claus was very liberal to
t EN- all.
he people of the Doe Bay neighbol-
no ID were greatly exasperated and incol
nienced by the lack of mail and steam
% 1t service Christmas week. There W;
only one mail each way during the emit
ak, and on Monday of this week,
len the little tug Carlisle was sent
1T from w latcom with the mail in
ce of the disabled Buckeye, no stop
" : made here the steamer passing sew
9 | miles out. Four passengers waited
1 Nre for hours.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-01

A. J. Smell wanted to attend a party,
Dut was afraid to do so on account of
pains in his stomach, which he feared
would grow worse. He says, Il was tell
lg my troubles to lady friend, who
hid: 'Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera and
)4irrhoea Remedy will put you in con-
lition for the party | bought a bottle
,ses cured me and enabled me to have a
god time at the party" Mr.. Smell is a
'Asident of Summer Hill, n. Y. This
'emedy is for sale by all druggists.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-01
Orcas leland
tbItCAS

On the oath of December number OF
friends from West Sound, TACOMA and
other points met mt the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. a. j. King To witness the marriage
of tn cir daughter Belle to Ruben Il. Con-
nor. of Orcas, Rev. j. w. Patterson off
ciating. Notwithstanding the Indictment
weather without, within the house every
thing was made CHEEKY and comfortable.
The bride and bridesmaid were attired
very becomingly in white. A beautiful
arch was formed of evergreens, and in
the center hung the marriage bell, the
decorations being in keeping with the
Christmas time. Choice selections of in
strumental music We're rendered by a
number of the band boys of West Sound;
the Misses King, of Tacoma, also enter
tanned the company with vocal music, ac-
companied by the guitar and mandolin.
Their charming singing did them great
credit and added greatly to the pleasure
OF the occasion. A grand dinner being
provided, the guests gathered around the
festal board and toasted sumptuously OF
its rich viands. Mr.. and Mrs. Conner
will reside near West Sound. We wish
them a peaceful and happy journey
through life.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-01
WEST SOUND

John Barker, OF Whatcom, is spending
the holidays with his mother,
Allan Chase is having fine little cot
tage built on the bay, near Mr.. Vetter's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullens, of West Home,
b. c., are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Verrier.
Mr.. Reddig recently had the sad intel
Ii ence of MS fathers death. lie resided
the east.
lr. Dudley, an old and respected resi-
lent Of OrcaS island, died Monday at his
10 ne between here and East Sound.
Rowland Butchart has been spending a
while with friends here, but has returned
to Maple Falls, where he is employed in
the McCush logging camp.
Mrs. 0. Fowler and sons Bert and Will,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Smedberg and daugh-
ters Ethel and Mathilda were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. WA. WAX efield Christ
as.
Although fearful storm ragged, num-
Der of West Sound people attended the
christmas exercises at Deer Harbor
Christmas eve. The children did SPLEEN
Idly and are to be complimented on
their literary talent.
Mr. Scott of Deer Harbor, entertained
quite number of friends at dinner last
Thursday. We would say that none of
our gentlemen friends are more con-
genial nor our women better cooks than
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-01
To Get Kid of Troublesome Corn

First soak i in warm watel~to soften II
then pare it down as closely rs pOssih
without drawing the blood and appl,
Cham berlan's Pain Balm twice daily
rubbing vigorously for five minutes
each application. \ corn plaster SHOULD
be worn for II few days, to protect it from
the shoe. As "A general liniment 70
sprains, bruises, lameness and rheuma
tism, Pain Balm is unequaled. For sal'
by ali druggists.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-01

t,cOmmenaation "a IA ~ oil Known Chi
cage Physician
| use and prescribe Chamberlain
bugh Remedy for almost all obstinate
,nstricted coughs, with direct results.
rescribe it to children of all ages. An
p 1 / 10 recommend it to all in need anC
liking relief from colds and coughs anC
, 'onchial Affections. 1t is narcotic
nd safe in the hands of the most unpro-
'sSional. n universal panacea for al
,ankind.- Mrs. Mary r. Melendy, NJ. D.,
IN. d., Chicago, Ill. This remedy is tvl
lie by all druggists.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-01

For Sale-I60 acre farm nearly all
cleared, with house and barn. Will go
at bargain. For further particulars
wlite to Mrs. E. Ross, The Miners'
Re sturant, Victoria, B. G. 12-11
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-01

For Sale-Five acres of fine land, al
Iaared and n"ket fenced, with house,
barn, poultry house, root house, wood
Sized, spring water, three-fourths of a
mile from county court house and
ArgyIe. For terms call upon or address
John Archambault, Friday Harbor. =
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-01

The Great Majestic Steel Range %.
sumes less wood, bakes better, wso,,
longer than any other range man,s.
tured. Morse Hdw. Co., Whatcoamc'
agents.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-01
A Good Cough Medicine
From the Gazette. Toowoomba, Austr

I find Chamberlains Cough Remedy is
an excellent medicine. l have been suf-
fer ng from a severe cough for the last
tw) months, and it has effected cure. 1
ha Je great pleasure in recommending it.
". c. WOckner. This is the opinion of
on F., of our oldest and most respected resi-
de ITS, and has been voluntarily given in
go ID faith that others may try the remedy
an be benefited, as was Mr.. Wo..kner.
This remedy is sold by all druggists.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-01

w Did & Lightheart, wines and liquors.
Family trade speciality.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
ORPHANS Court.

Monday. April lS.-Johu J. pulrou, Jr.,
administrator Of John J. Dgtrou. deceased
reported sale OF personally and settled FIRST
ard 6aAl accoant-
Edwari Crawford, executor Of William
Caplr. deceased. reported sale Of personally.
Andres J. Long. Aami nistrAioF Of Elizabeth
5 Fishcr, deceased. reported sale Of personally
aud ssttIed hrsi Aai saAl sCcoaaL
Jacob ArismAn, executor OF HeaTie,tA Stem.
lrr. deceased. TeiGrnei inventories Of realty
and personally.
Raymond Barnes. administrator. y, -. o.
Jziiei Virginia Ciary, deceased, returned list
% delss amd settled hrsI and Goal sccuaat.
Tasslay. APRIL i4.-John :. Pans, and
samoa T. Weaver. executors o. J.reaaiAh
KiaehaFi. decessgs, settled sscoad and final
sccugus-
Letters Of administration 90 tbs estate ci
S4nsas! NcCrrz. deceased. ~eEs granted 10
r. Oliver tirimes, IT., sho rcsarned Inventory
Of noa~y.
Charles II. Black. executor q Granville
BAck deceased. reported sac % personally
ard ssuisA arsi Ala hssal account.
n Ahcr '. Lester. execatrx % par'd }.
Lester. deceased, reported sslss Of personally
and really.
Rosa 4 Loxus, eKees,fix q James 4.
isuxas. deceased. rriurned laseUtories Of gsE
sonAltY 2aa money.
The Ass asIi spd testament Of Aauie +.
n.lirr, Deceased, ~as admitted 10 probate sud
les,rrx lssaanentAfy Shsseoa granted 10 AAry
r. Lynrh Ani GrosEe r. GrAr. HhU received
orsrr to nutsfy CREDITOR
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18

The Easter Rabhii did Bog forget our I,ils
onrs lasg SautAy norusussthe hats and bAsA &c,
Herr lsyrI fall Of nicely coiared eEKs b. ihs
rabbit
Jacob Erb aud ~ile. u Indiana. Here visii,
iax be- s5.spr, MFs- Eliza kesseE. AEd Juhn
Marker family lAss seek.
Ne Richard hsssslrug AMI wife and Mrs
Fannie BAneRr3. waited SAa4asl H. EckAFd
ani s5ls lAsf Sunstay.
Jscxb Aaus zad iwo daughters, ~ BAasl
ChurcA, VISITED wn- Ii. Mas, The former :
father. iSs1 Sunday.
Scvsrd rcopsr 81 his place attended the
seeding % Mss Gerfis Matthias 20 Samuel
Hall. o, Harrisburg, Pa. on Sunday A. the
i.sshssaa CsaFch Al Silver Ran-
George H. Wolfe. IT Iass place. shipped -
setting. Of the Baff Leghogn eKEs last seek
The, Urrr sent 20 Harrisburg. Pa. Ne~ \ ork
ci,y snd Alabama Mr.. Wolf was also 10
Y6sk. Pa. last Tuc.day At II. B. Pfalizraa
4 SOFAS sale vi indiana aud keusles - horses.
john n. Marker received another car load
u Western brAu th,s seek and be Shipped
also = car load Of flour 10 Ne~ York CITY this
seek
Mr.. Vim. Halter, neAr shis place, has been
yrry %. 4Igh = computation Of diseases, but
Is improving Slowly under the care 81 Or.
Str~art. 81 UnIoa Mills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
Sal. Of BANK ANS otncr sroeks.

j. Thomas Roop. Aueiioneer. sold Al public
sale on Tuesday. ai the banking house % tie
Westminster Deposit add Trust Company. the
following stocks:
Twenty faar shares Formers and Nechaa-
les National Bank ot Westminster Ia Henry
II. Norris, at S2o.75 per share-S4ss, Par
value $40.
Twelve share Farmers aud Mechanics Ma
iionai Bank % Westminster to Den;an ).
Gehr, al $50 25-S24S
Ten shares Farmers and Mechanics. Ma.
tionAl Bank to lesse Stesenson. Al s2ooo per
$500.
Six shares Farmers and Mechanics Ma.
tlonal Bank 10 Milton Ches. a $50 90 per
share-Sl20.
Five shares Union National Bank of West
mins,e 10 NAlhzn II. Bale. Al So 70 sos.
IS. Par value 81 Mr. Bale also bought
FIVE more shares of the same bank al So 50.
Fifteen shares Of First National Rank 81
Westminster 10 Henry NJ Norris. at S20a 90
per share-Ss. 0S0 Par value 500
Ten shares West minister Grocery and Sup.
ply Company to Milton Chew. ai 81 90 pc
share-Sll0 Par value $40. Niue share,
OF the same to David Sioarr y, the same
price.
Five shares OF the Merchants Grocery
Company 10 Claude T. Smith, a. SIC 25 per
Share-S5l p Par value $40.
Five share Lumber, Coal aud Supply Com
pany 10 Samuel X Yingling. al $50 25-
Sl5l25. Par yalne SIS. Homer Warehime
bought Eve share Of the same stock at $50 90,
John Schweigart ave nj $50 ., aud William
l.. Richards FIVE at $500.
The total sales amounted 10 s. $500. w.
Riley Myers Was clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
Bankert'S Aill Items.

David II. Hshn shot slid goose Friday OF
last week which had Ii in his sheai field Il
Is supposed Il goi lost from 4 ick iha' passed
here some time ago. Is measured ) t~-t 10
inches from tip to- up of wings, And weighed
= pounds II Was quite an aliiiinn TO Nc.
r. : dinner and he saws u w,s t"ticiuus ani
much reished by the members of hts family.
George c. Hartman has d cherry hmb lying
on the gruaud, since th- memorable sieeI #
December last thai i fall Of bloom, aud ID 2
flowers lnok healthy aud are well developed.
Easter hats we're not IA evidence last sun.
day. Instead. alternate fr'wns aud smiles
were percspiible By the would BE- ~earers,
who seemed to SAY. "Ay EAster bat j. AL D.
X. Just laid by TO wear some future day.
The growing grain ia low and botto'n land
presents an unkealihy color; too much stag.
nant water is the cause. bat II looks hue aud
healthy on elevated ground
The protracied wet weNther Is keeping far
mers from doing necessary work, and spring
crops will be planted late.
The annual election of officers aud other
congregational business was held AT Baust
Church. on Good Friday afternoon. ! be
following were elected: Elder, Dr. Luther
Kemp; deacons, Calvin Dudrer and William
Yingling; trustee, John Dudrer, of the Re
formed congregation; of the Lutheran, for
elder, Z. NJ. BowerSOx; deacon, Charles
Myers; trustee. Jacob Marker.
George c. Hartman will have his residence
painted in the near future. John HARLEY Is
TO do the work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
Jurors For Nav Term.

Judge Thomas drew The following persons
rs jurors for the May term Of the Circai,
Court on Thursday
Taneytown disiriei--Nrlson Wau,z. James
D. Haines, Bradford o. Slouaker, Newton
A. Reindollar.
Unioatown disirie:-Daniel E Warehime.
Theodore Cummings. Alfred Lo~e, John
CALVIN Wilson.
Myers distriei-W William H. Belt. Isaiah F.
Humberi, William j. Brown.
Woolery's disiricl-Charlss \. Siucksdaie,
Andrew Drechsler, Murray Z. Shreeye, Benz.
Frank Gorsuch.
Freedom dislrict-Theodore $. Clark,
Thomas J. Lindsay, john NJ. Delnshmui,
Samuel d. Shipley. Edwin NJ. Mellor.
Manchester district-Edward II. kreidler,
John ID. Shaffer, Nathaniel Shaffer. George
+. Warner, Charles H. Everhari
Westminster Decentralization ). Warrbime,
Alfred Stevenson, Michne f. Hama, Robert
L. Nelson. VIM. Starizman Giadhili, Theo
dore H. Beggs John Bernstein, EmanueI
Shaffer. james G. Myers.
Hampstead distriei-A lberi VI. Hare. Amos
ii. Armacosi Robert l.. Green.
franklin district-George W. Gushing,
Theodore NJ. Long.
Middleburg district Francis g, Harbaugh,
Thomas j. Kolb.
New Windsor dislrict-Cnarles h. Martin,
Elwood T. Suader. Evan B. McKinstry.
Union Bridge dislriet-Edward j. Rlne
hart, Nathan Englar
Mount Airy Districts. W. Stackhouse
John Il. Klees
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
Pleasant Valley liens.

Mr.. Anuie Spangler, Of Hanover. IS visi'-
ips her parents. Emanuel Lrpp aud vile.
Mrs. Wm. Brown aud Two daughters, Moi.
lie aud Gertrude. Of Silver Run, visited Mrs.
Cora J. Lester Aud Ms. Joseph 2. lIngiing
GA Saturday.
Mss Ada Hahn, OF CArrolilou, spent the
Easter holidays wiIh her parents.
Miss Elsie =. l.eislsr, OF the ", {. l., nlou
Bridge. accom- panied By Mss Matte Miller,
spent the Easter holidays wIlh Mrs. Cora j,
Lester.
Ga FRIDAY afternoon % last week the band,
which xas organized last fall, paraded the
village. favoriug the people with SOME OF their
choicest music.
Last Monday afternoon the remains OF
Thurman. aged year aud Is days, only ch'ld
OF Herbert aud Carrie Myers, we're inferred
in the cemetery here. The funeral was Very
largely attended. Services we're conducted
by Rev. James b. Ston-sifer. The paiibesrer'
were Masters Tobias Iingliug, Lawyer Leis
ter, Leonard iingling and Raymond Hahn,
Misses Bessie Zile and Mary Jennings
Students al the NJ. {. L., Union Bridge, were
guests OF Miss Elsie Lester last Sunday
Charles Eckard and wife aud Miss Ruth
anna Wantz speu, Sunday at Aaron F. Hei'e
bridle's, near Msyberry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
Silver Run Items.

Easter services were well attended at both
churches. The Lutheran program in the at
ternoou entitled Resurrection Iidings, va,
well rendered after the marriage ceremony OF
Miss Gertie V Matthias aud Mr.. Samuel T.
Hull. The children did well with theft
speeches, and the singing was good. In the
evening the Reformed school had q good pro
gram ''en,illed The Conquering Redeemer,
which was also we'll rendered, the speeches
by the children we're fine, aud the singing
with Miss Myrtle kOoutE AT the organ. accom-.
panied by Charles Z, Baumgardner with cor.
net, Million Morelock and Mr.. Maus, with
yiolius, was elegant Both churches we're
nicely trimmed with potied flowers and were
crowded 10 their utmost capacity
Miss Ethel Study and Cora Motter spent
several days las, seek with Miss Ellie Fuhr.
man.
Mrs. John d. Feeser and family. of Silver
Ran: Miss ). Edna Wilson. Of New Windsor:
Alice Frouufel,er and George Mo,,er, of near
Lilllesiowu; Edward A. BaaEhman. OF Sells
Station, and Wa Daaera, o; Iiiilestowu,
spent Sunday with Mr.. John I. Thurman and
family.
Herman Marshall and John Adkins and
wife, OF Manchester. we're visiting DR.. ]. $,
MArShall and ~ife over Easter
john Legore. wife aud daughter MARI May,
BenuIe Lippy aud Miss Blanche Marqaeti, Of
Tyrone, we're guests Of J. r Lippy and family
GA Sunday.
John r. Moiser. soa Of Lew J. Moilef, Is
hom~ Sgain; be had been Abseni four years
Herbert VI. lippy spens part Of the Easter
holidays ia Baltimore and Howard eoguty,
The roads are 10 so awful condition on &C.
eoani Of - mach rain =, some places they
are AlHlusI impRsSzble.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
AleSia Items.

Charles Mott aud wife, of Baltimore. spent
Sunday with his parents. J. Mott and wife.
Anderson Reid, of Baltimore, visited rela-
tives and friends in this community last week.
j. Erhart, of Baltimore. after spending IA few
weeks with his brother George Ehrhart and
family, has returned to the city.
George klnefelter and wife. of Mount Wash
ington, spent a few days visiting relatives aud
friends IN this community.
Mrs. j. A. Frederick aud Mrs. Mary neary
are visiting friends in Baltimore this week
The Alesa Band has again employed ).
l. Hoffacker as IA leader, and Edward Rohr,
baugh AS solo cornetist; they have also elected
William Shearer rs president TO fill vacancy
caused by the resignation of Harry Blocher.
Miss Emma Baker, of Baltimore, spent few
days this week with j. II. Blocher aud wife.
l. NJ. Bloeher made business trip to Han
over on Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Burke is visiting relatives and
friends in Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-04-18
UNIUNTOWN DISTRICT ITEMS.
off For Europe-German Baptist Love
FeaSt-PerSonals, Etc.

Lewis Langley and wife, of Baltimore. were
summoned 10 the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Selby, of Clear Ridge, who
are both quite SICK
Joseph l.. Haines and wife, and son Charles
Haines and wife, of Forest Home" near
Linwood, will sail for Europe on the 29th in
slant. They will be absent several months.
Miss Bessie Mering, teacher of the school
at Daniel, spent the Easter holidays with her
aunts, the Misses Mering, Sunny Bank,
Clear Ridge.
W. Scott Macalister returned to his home in
South Dakota this week, after spending the
winter with his children.
Roy Singer, the poultry raiser has brood.
er full of young ducks
The Pipe Greek German Baprists, near
Uniontown, will hold their lovefeast on Sat.
urday. May 2nd.
The experts of this neighborhood report
cherry, peach and plums rs damaged by the
cold spell
Jesse Arnold has moved back to Unionlown
from Baltimore. We are glad to welcome
him back. He was a good soldier during the
civil war and should be wearing medal for
bravery.
J. Hamilton Singer is having the house re.
Gently purchased by him from the Shriner
estate, Uniontown, put in order preparatory
| 10 moving in.
Joseph Bowers, living near Uniontown,
opened an egg which had three perfect yolk,
in it. He said the egg was as big as his fsI
and he has pretty big one.