davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1903-11-14
GERMAN EMPEROR OPERATED ON
Polypus Removed From His Larynx
BY Professor Schmidt.

EOiyHOS E1ClffONGO aOti mo
Sy Professor Schmidt.
Berlin, Nov. o. Emperor William
underwent an opera ion for the re-
moval OF a p0lypls from his larynx-
The operation was performed by Pro-
fessor Morutz Schmidt and was en-
tirc y successful. The only inconven-
ience suffered by his majesty is that
he has been enjoined not To speak un-
til the wound caused by the operation
has been healed. The bulletins an
nouncing the result of the operation
caused much astonishment. even
among court officials. who had no sus-
picion that his majesty was suffering
from any affection OF the throat. The
emperor himself appears not to have
known of the growth in his larynx
until a few days ago. and to have
suffered no discomfort from 1t.
The North German Gazette pub
fishes the report of Professor Johannes
Orth, the famous cancer specialist,
who succeeded the late Professor Vir-
chow in the chair OF pathological an
atomy in the University Of Berlin.
Professor Orth made a microscopical
examination, which shows that the
polypus consisted OF very soft con-
nective tissue containing very few
cells. This tissue was covered all
over with a scale epithelium, sharply
defined from the tissue. A portion OF
the connective tissue cells contained
fine brown pigmented granules. which
evidently were the result OF former
slight hemorrhages. The polypus also
contained a large number OF thin
walled corpuscles.
The surgeons expect that the en-
peror will be out of doors IN a week.
He has arranged a hunting trip for
Friday, November 27.
Richmond planet., 1903-11-14
CUBAN TREATY IN PERIL
House Claims the Right to Initiate All
Tariff leqisIaton.

Washington, Nov. IL. - The presi-
dent had a conference with a number
of the leaders in both houses of con-
gress. Those who called on him at
the White House were: Secretary
Moody. Speaker Cannon. Senators AL
lison. Aldrich. Platt, of Connecticut;
Spooner. Hanna, Hale, Lodge and
Wetmore and Representatives Payne,
Dalsell, Tawney and Hemenway. The
conference lasted two and half hours.
Those who attended it were very 10th
to discuss any feature of 1t, but one
OF the participants stated that the
members OF the house present had
taken dinner with the president and
had been called together for the pur-
pose OF going over with the president
certain portions of his forthcoming
message to congress.
When the members of the senate ar
rived the party entered into a general
discussion of the Cuban reciprocity
agreement now before congress. 1t
developed that the old controversy be-
tween the house and senate over the
right OF the former to initiate all reve-
nue. legislation was the principal topic
OF conversation. The members of the
house claimed that the present treaty
provides that during the life of the
convention the duty on sugar shall
not be reduced either by treaty or con-
vention. To concede the position of the
senate, they assert, would be a surren-
der of their constitutional powers.
1t was said that unless the conten-
ton of the house Is admitted there will
be the same difficulty presented as at
the last session. with the probability
that the measure will be defeated. No
conclusion was reached by the con-
ference
Richmond planet., 1903-11-14
THE ADDRESS DELIVERED.

The club here provided for the visit
ors in good style and the Grand Chan
cellor was much pleased. During the
progress of the medical examination,
the Grand Chancellor, John Mitchell,
Jr., after an introduction by Deputy
Grand Chancellor Pettis delivered a
most eloquent and practical address
The club numbered % when he reached
here and when he had concluded his re-
marks, AZ had paid through. OF these,
80 were initiated.
The following filed the stations
Grand Chancellor, John Mitchell. Jr.;
Grand Vice Chancellor, d. @ Johnson;
q. p, Rev. w. Z. Mitchell;G. M. of W.,
w. j. Wells; c.. M. at A, E. r. Jeffer-
son; G. 1. G., Q. j. Jones; G. .. G.,
Bentley CLARK; G.. K. of r. g. s., Eu-
gene Henry; G. NJ. of Ex., o Fl. Jones;
Asst c. NJ. at A P. III. White, r. M.
Pettis; Attendants, s. Crockett, Sandy
Richmond planet., 1903-11-14

honor. We cannot with propriety
abandon the course upon which we
have so wisely embarked. When the
acceptance of the Platt amendment
was required from Cuba by the action
OF the congress of the United States.
this government thereby definitely
committed itself to the policy of treat
ing Cuba as occupying a unique posi-
ton as regards this country. 1t was
provided that when the island became
free and independent republic she
should stand in such close relations
with us as in certain respects to come
within our system of international pol
ICY; and 1t necessarily followed that
she must also to a certain degree be-
come included within the lines of our
economic policy. Situated as Cuba is
1t would not be possible for this coun-
try to permit the strategic abuse of the
island by any foreign military power
II Is for this reason that certain limi-
tations have been imposed upon her
financial policy, and that naval sta
tions have been conceded by her to the
United States. The negotiations as to
the details of these naval stations are
situated as to prevent any idea that
there is the intention ever to use them
against Cuba, or otherwise than for the
protection of Cuba from the assaults
Of foreign foes. aud for the better safe
guarding OF American interests in the
waters south OF us.
These interests have been largely in
creased by the consequences of the war
with Spain. and will be still further in
creased by the building of the isthmian
canal. They are both military and
economic. The granting to us by Cuba
OF the naval stations above alluded to
Is of the utmost Importance from a
military standpoint, and is proof of the
good faith with which Cuba is treating
us. Cuba has made great progress since
her independence was established. She
has advanced steadily in every way.
She already stands high among her sis
ter republics of the new world. She is
loyalty observing her obligations to US;
and she is entitled to like treatement
by us.
The treaty submitted to you for ap-
proval secures to the United States
economic advantages as great as those
given to Cuba. Not an American inter-
est IS sacrificed. BY the treaty a large
Cuban market is secured to our produc-
ers. 1t is market which lies at our
doors, which is already large, which is
capable of great expansion, and which
In especially important to the develop
ment of our export trade. 1t would be
indeed short sighted for us to refuse to
take advantage of such an opportunity.
and to force Cuba into making arrange
ments with other countries to our dis
advantage.
This reciprocity treaty stands by it
self. 1t Is demanded on considerations
OF broad national policy as well as by
our economic interest. 1t will do harm
to no Industry. 1t will benefit many
industries. 1t is In the interest of our
people as a whole, both because of its
Importance from the broad standpoint
Of international policy, and because
economically it intimately concerns us
70 develop and secure the rich Cuban
market for our farmers, artisans, mer-
chants and manufacturers. Finally, il
Richmond planet., 1903-11-14
CONGRESS IN SESSION
Joseph G. Cannon, of Illinois, Elected
Speaker.

SSoSPH NJ SaHnOUJ VI tiiiHOiSf GieCttO
Speaker.
Washington, Nov. 10.-The house of
representatives of the 5Sth congress
held its first session, and except for
the naming Of committees, which will
follow later, organization was complet-
ed. Joseph G. Cannon, of Illinois,
whose elevation to the speakership was
assured months ago. was formally elect
ed speaker and inducted into Office.
Mr.. Cannon received the applause of
Democrats and Republicans alike when
he took up the gavel of authority, the
demonstration being most compliment
tary TO the newly elected speaker. He
was at once at ease in the speakers
chair. having filled it so often tempor-
ariiy during his many years of service
in the house. The old officers were
reelected and the customary resolu-
tions adopted providing for the ap-
pointment of a committee to notify
the president and senate Of the cleo
uon of a speaker and clerk, and COM
mittee to join a senate committee to
notify the president of the presence
OF quorum in the two bodies. The
hour of meeting was fixed for IL
O'Clock.
The rules OF the 57th congress were
adopted for the 5Sth congress by an aye
and nay vote, after brief discussion
during which the minority sought TO
secure an increase in the Democratic
representation on the committees.
Richmond planet., 1903-11-14
Mr.. Adams Here.

Hon. Cyrus Fields Adams, Assistant
Register of the Treasury of the United
States was in the city last Sunday, the
guest of Editor John Mitchell, Jr. He
was much pleased with the progress be-
ing made by our people in this locality,
and was outspoken in commendation of
the work being done here -Presi-
dent H. f. Jonathan residence was
visited and he attended services at the
Fifth st. Baptist Church.
Richmond planet., 1903-11-14
Blackweli-HOward.

The marriage of Mr.. Thomas J.
Blackwell TO Mass Ida B. Howard took
place at the residence of Rev. w. II.
Stokes Wednesday Nov 4th, 1908, at
O'Clock p. M. Brides maid and groom
servants acting were Miss Lue Wells 81
Mr.. VIM. Wesley Mayo. There were
10 cards sent out, but the bride and
groom were well entertained Sunday
afternoon. Those present were Mrs.
Jane Howard, Amelia Howard, Miss
Goldia Ham, Miss Ida Kyles, and a
host of other friends.
Richmond planet., 1903-11-14
TRIAL FOR REV. ELLwoop
New Castle Presbytery viii Hear

New Castle Presbytery Will Hear
Charges at Dover, DEL, Jan. 19.
Mlddletown, Del, Nov. 10.-The New
Castle Presbytery, Rev. M. P. Stahl,
moderator, presiding. met at Forest
Church here TO consider the sermon
by the Rev. Robert A. Ellwood, in June
last. On the topic, Should the Muir
derer OF Helen Bishop be Lynched?"
The committee appointed to investi-
gate the subject returned a divided re-
port Rev. S. w. Reigarl, of Salisbury,
and Elder G. w. Blake, of Elkton,
while they disapproved of the sermon,
recommended that the case be drop
ped. The third member Of the com
@lttee. the Re-. S. NJ. Perry. Of Chesa-
Richmond planet., 1903-11-14
Killed His Rousekeeper.

Milford. Del, Nov. IL. - Jacob Lof-
land, colored. living six miles east OF
here, shot and killed his housekeeper.
Loiland then escaped and is believed
to have committed suicide by either
drowning or shooting himself. A posse
is making search of the neighbor-
hood, and there are fears of lynching
il he is found alive. The shooting was
the result of quarrel
Richmond planet., 1903-11-14
-Rev Robt p Rob;rson

Rev. Robt. B. Robinson, pastor
of Shaw O. M. E Church, Alexandria,
Va, was in the city this week on his
way to South Boston, Va, to attend the
Annual Conference of the O. M. K.
Church.
WIN. II. Hatcher. Jr., son of
w. H. Hatcher, No. 1917 Decatur, ST..
Manchester, Va, is very i'll.
Mr.. BENZ. Jackson has been
seriously i'll.
Richmond planet., 1903-11-14
Foot Ball.

Virginia Normal and Industrial Insti.
tute of Petersburg VS.. Virginia Union
University of Richmond, Monday, Nov.
10th, 1908 at Broad ST. Park.
Admission, % cents. Game called at
$3.50. Ladies admitted to Grand Stand,
free.
Shaw University of Raleigh, N. @.
VS.. Virginia Union University, Friday,
Nov. 20, 1903.
Richmond planet., 1903-11-14
PYTHIANS ENTER PULASKI.
The Grand Chancellor Speaks There
A Fine lnitiatiOn-Many Visitors
Present.
PULASKI, Va, Nov. 11th, 1903.

Pulaski, VA, Nov. llth, 1903.
Grand Chancellor John Mitchell, Jr.,
arrived here yesterday, accompanied by
Col. E. r. jefferson. Sir w. j Wells,
Sir Il. Nj. Pettls, Sir ID. @. Johnson, Sir
P. w. White and many other knights
from Radford and New River. They
were met at the train by Sir w. E.
Williams and others. They were car
ried 60 the hall and subsequently assign
ed TO their homes. Grand Chancellor
Mitchell and Col. E. r. jefferson were
the guests of Mr.. w. E. Williams.
Richmond planet., 1903-11-14
Sargent Stricken with Paralysis.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Hon. Frank p
Sargent, the commissioner of immi-
grafton, suffered an attack of paraly-
sis of the left side. and FOR a time his
condition gave his family considera
bic concern. He was better today,
however, and because of his splendid
physique Mr.. Sarsents physician
hopes for a speedy recovery
Richmond planet., 1903-11-14
THE LODGE OFFICERS.

After the initiation, the following of
ficers were installed: .. O., James
Bats; V. O.. Sandy Casey; NJ at A,
Robert Alston; NJ. of W., Robert O.
Austin; X. of r. and s., James Ovens;
Nj. of F.. w. M. Minter; M. of Ex., Sol.
ONION Crockett; p Daniel Smith; /. c.,
John Owens; o. g., William Bairston;
Trustees, Thomas Thompson, Chris.
Mann, Abe Rawlings; Attendants, Ar
thur Burnett, Arthur Day.
There was much rejoicing in this
neighborhood and everybody is happy.
This work was done through the eff
forts of Deputy Grand Chancellor r. NJ.
Pettis. Mrs. Anna Taylor spent three
weeks here completiI the court.
Richmond planet., 1903-11-14

The funeral of Jerry Pey ton.
brother of B. II. Peyton took place on
last Sunday Nov, Sth, 1908 at one
o'clock at the Fifth ST., Baptist Church,
DIR. w. f. Graham preached a very
touching sermon. He died in the Both.
year OF his age aftor an illness of four
months. Asleep in Jesus, Blessed
Sleep"
Richmond planet., 1903-11-14
PYTHIANS AT NEW RIVER.
Fine Initiation-Grand Time There.

New River. Va. Nov. 10, 1904
Grand Chancellor ,Isbu Mitchell. Jr..
and Col. E r jefferson of Richmond
and Deputy Grand Chancellor w. !.
Wells, of Lync6burg. arrived at East
Radford Monday morning. h inst.
at about s o'clock, the tram being l. te
They We're met at the train by Deputy
Grand Chancellor r. NJ. Pettis, who
had conveyances ready and they We're
carried TO Rock Road, where Sirs Mitch
ell and Wells were made comfortable
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Pettis and Col Jefferson at Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones' residence.
Richmond planet., 1903-11-14

IF Mr.. Albert II. Harris, former
merly of Rochester, N. Y, will COM
municate with Mrs. Charlotte Mason,
Sl4 North 3rd Street, Richmond, Va,
he will receive information of interest
to him. 2t
Richmond planet., 1903-11-14
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED.

The following officers were installed
in this new body, known as Peak Knob
Lodge, 64.-C. O., J. n. Hairstop; Y.
O., j. F. Bentley; p. Rev. W. K. Mitch
ell; Nj. of W., w. E. Williams; K. of r.
aud s.. Henry A. Patterson; NJ. of F..
J: p. Oalfee; M. of Ex., B. F Henry;
M. at A, W. K. Calendar; 1. g., w. B.
Lewis; o. G., Abb. Miller; Trustees. @.
II. Jones, Jerry Murphy. Beverly Per
~; Attendants, William Winston, J.
N Baker, Robert Martin, David Aus
tin.
This lodge was organized through the
efforts OF Rev. w. e. Mitchell and Dep.
uty K. NJ. Pettis. The Grand Ohancel-
lor was outspoken IN his commendation
OF them. Ettables in abundance were
served.
Richmond planet., 1903-11-14

Wanted-For ready engagements:-
Artistic and Charactistic Entertainers,
Choruses, Cake Walkers, Quartetts. etc.
For information address,
The Ethiopian Musical s. Dramatic
Exchange, JOHN LAMoTTE, Mgr.
p. A MYERS, Director.
3 DeKalb Ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y.
liz I'm
Richmond planet., 1903-11-14

Wanted-PORTER. Man who has
had experience in a tailor shop aud
can clean and press clothing Good.
steady Job the year round to right man.
Address with reference,
EXCELSIOR TAILORING Co,
2t B.uefield, w. Va.
Richmond planet., 1903-11-14

Wanted-A WIFE have a good
home, besides $500 worth of real estate
and respectable bank account.
Address,
JOHN LEO,
20l E. 9th ST., Austin, Texas.
Richmond planet., 1903-11-14
Wright-Randall.

The marriage of Miss Mary R. Ran.
dali TO Mr.. VIM. n. Wright will take
place Wednesday Nov, 18th, 1908, from
the residence of the brides parents 6l4
N. 18th. ST., at p. m. Friends are
invited No cards.
Richmond planet., 1903-11-14

To let to gentlemen, two nicely
furnished rooms. with privilege Of ho5
and cold bath. Apply l0S E. Leigh ST.
Richmond planet., 1903-11-14

Casey. j. w. Hairston, J. H. Owens,
K. b. Blaney, Fletcher Wright, Walter
Lewis. j. f. Floyd. A. p. Armstrong,
Rev l.. w. Holmes and J. w Pack.
Richmond planet., 1903-11-14
col OREDI BtPTI<T>
COMING TOGETHER
Fifth Street and First Baptist
Churches are United.
PERFECT LOVEFEAST
Drs. w. T. johnson and w. F. Ora.
ham Shake Hands-TwO Strong
Men VIII Now Pull
Together

Last Monday night was one that wilt
long be remembered by the First and
Fifth Street Baptist Churches and this
entire community
For more than a year these two
churches have been estranged and
we're not fellowshiping each other 1t
must be said TO their credit, however.
that during all of this time. the two pas
tors have remained on friendly terms.
each hoping and praying that the
bright day of peace. and harmony would
come. Strange to say last Monday
night was not the regular church meet
ing night for either Of these churches; DIR.
Johnson had called a special church
meeting, not informing his members
his object Of this call DIR. Graham had
called similar meeting, simply because
he wanted TO holi his church meeting
before leaving the city for few days of
recreation.
HAND OF FELLOWSHIP RESTORED.
1t was late Monday evening when the
two pastors found out that each would
have a meeting on that night. The
First Baptist Church met and in few
moments, in the spirit of broad hearted
love and christianity. voted unanimous
ly TO restore the right hand Of fellow
ship TO the Fifth Street Church and ap-
pointed its pastor, Deacons and others,
forming a large committee. who march
ed mp 70 the Fifth orreet Baptist Church
and were received with open hearts and
hands by DR.. Graham and his conpreCa-
ton. After DIR. Johnson had made
known the mission of their coming. the
Fifth Street Baptist Church, by rising
vote, received the communication and
adopted 1t. Then after a few express
sions of warm hearted greeting on the
part OF DR. Johnson. Deacon II. I. Hill,
Deacon Wyatt, Rev. r. Beecher Taylor,
Marlborough Archer and Dr. Graham,
the hymn "Blest be the Tie that Binds"
was surg, after which nr. Graham
sang two verses of go Preach my Cos
pei Saith the Lord" while the great
congregation stood and shook hands for
JOY. There were shouts, tears of joy
smiles, shaking of hands, and it could
be easily seen that DR.. Graham and DIR.
Johnson were almost overcome in costa
tic emotions of joy.
THE FIETH STREET RESPONDS.
The Fifth Street Baptist Church vot-
ed to send their pastor and committee
OF twenty five TO meet at the First Bap-
tist Church the first Monday night in
December and formally notify them of
their approval of the happy end of the
long standing trouble.
1t is believed that the reunion of
these two churches will be the stepping
stone Tor peace and harmony among
Baptists not only in the city of Rich
mond, but throughout the State, and
that 1T will go further and further until
the fire catches hold of the Lott Gary
and National BaDtist Conventions and
therefore there will be not only local
peace, but National reunion of all of
the Negro Bsptists of America
1t has been suggested that Hon. John
Mitchell, Jr., will accompany the Fifth
st Baptist Church committee to the First
Baptist Church and take "a part in the
love feast.
DR.. Graham and DIR. Johnson will
now be in position TO render each 9th.
er much help in the conduct of religious
work.
Richmond planet., 1903-11-14
THE INITIATION.

AT ii O'Clock Sir. ID. @. johnson,
Deputy Grand Chancellor and Sir z. H.
White arrived from Pocahontas 1t
was lively throng that had gathered
The party came over here iD the after
noon at about about o'clock. Sir
Mitchell proceeded TO initiate the re
mainder of the court, which had been
instituted here. There wee fourteen.
The work was done in the Odd Fellows
hall here. LADIES came over from Rock
Road to assist. The following filled the
chairs: Grand Worthy Counsellor.
John Mitchell, Jr.; Grand w. Inspectrix.
Mrs. Mary J. Jones; G. w. Inspector,
Mrs. Olivia Pettis; @. w. o., Miss Lot
tie Floyd; G. w. ). D., Miss enezuela
Delaney; G.. w. d, Mrs Ella Fields;
u. w. H.. Mrs. Susie Floyd; e.. W.
Asst. ConduC tress. Mrs. Amelia Austin
@. W. Cond.. Mrs. Sallie Henry; G.. w.
Escort, Mrs. L. A. Tate; Assistants, p.
IL. White. ID. q. Johnson.
Richmond planet., 1903-11-14
THE LODGE COMPLETED.

The initiation of the remainder of
Silver Stream Lodge, No. 81, was pro-
ceeded, with the following filing the
chairs: Grand Chancellor, John Mitch
ell, Jr.; Grand V O., ID. Q. Johnson;
G P, p. w. White; G NJ of w, w.
j. Wells; G.. NJ. at A., +. r.. jefferson;
G. 1. e.. Q, ]. Jones; G. o. G., ]. L.
Floyd; Attendants, Walter Lewis. J. II.
Owens, Harvey Franklin, r. b. Blauey,
Fletcher Wright, II. q. Jones, T. ].
Gum, s. Crockett, L. f. Ford, G.. f
Ford, Arthur Day, j. w. Hairston, ].
L. Owens, Sandy Casey, A. b, Arm
strong, Jesse Barnett, Walter Trrgg,
Edmund Franklin, Abe Rollins, VIM.
Minter, Richard Casey, Royal Bible, r..
j. Austin, Q. NJ. Manns, Rev, w e.
Mitchell. James n. Bats, s. II. Phil.
lips, r. Nj. Pettis. Robert c. Austin.
Richmond planet., 1903-11-14
THE OFFICERS INSTALLED.

The following are the officers of the
new bt dy, which will be known as Sill
yer Stream Court, No. 81: w. c., Mary
Armstead; w. Inspectrix, Nettie Hair
ston; w. Inspector. Mary Casey; o.,
Julia Morton; ). D., Cora Saunders; ].
D., Emma Thompson; E., Lucy Crock
EFT, Coud., Lucy Casey. Asst. Coud.
Florence Brown; r. of A, Ethel Hall;
II. of ID Roxie Austin; Rec. of H.. Ella
TriRg; H.. Tenia Amons; p. William
Hairs'ou; Trustees, Mary Caeey, Ida
Austin, Emma Sheffey.
Eatables were served in abundance.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17
MT. PLEASANT MILLS.

Chas. n. Brosius was on the sicl,
list last week.
Albert Boyer of Middleburg, as.
sisted our band Saturday Sept. ~
then spent Sunday with his brother
and family.
Miss Lena Blyler of Lrwisbure
after visiting two weeks in Frcmon,
returned home last Saturday.
Irwin Boyer, j. w. Arbogast and
j. {. Boyer assisted the Middleburs
band, while playing at the Por
Royal Fair.
Arther Schatfer left for Lancaster
last week where he will continue hi
studies.
Misses Lizzie aud Mable Reichen
bach were visitors at Geo. Reichen
bach's Sunday last.
Joseph Helm improved the ap
pearance of his home, by placing
flag stone pavement in front of it
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17
Fearful Odds Against Him.

Bedridden, alone and destitute,
Such, in brief was the condition of
an old soldier by the name of J. J.
Havens, Versailles, O. For years he
was troubled with kidney diseases
and neither doctors nor medicines
gave him relief. At length he tried
Electric Bitters. 1t put him ON his
feet in short order and now he tes-
tifes. "Fm on the road to COM
plete recovery" Best on earth Tor
Liver aud Kidney troubles and all
forms of Stomach and Bowel Com.
plants. Only SOC. Guaranteed by
Middleburg Drug Co. Graybill &
Garman Richfeld, Dir. J. W. Samp-
sell Penns Creek.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-09-17
vERDIIlA.

II. l.. Campbell and son of Hern-
don spent Sunday with \. l.. Straw
ser aud family,
Jno. l.. Ulrich aud family of Sell
iu>grove were visiting here Sun
day.
Samuel Herman Of kreamer,
>pcnt sunday wiz. ms brother, ".
J., here.
Chas. II. Scchris, Of Sudbury
was Il business caller here Monday
morning.
simon Hackcuucrg and wife of
Conterville were visiting her par
,nl-, Samuel Reggie, Saturday.
Ida Il. Stahl, left for Harris,
Iowa, last Thursday, where she will
teach school. She is good hand
at it too.
Miss Annie Longacre and Ollie
Stahl wercto Sunbury last week.
Mrs. Jane Hou>er left for Tyrone
To visit her brothers, Ja,ob and
Henry Sholly, who are in the iron
business.
Howard Scholl and lady friend
spent Sunday at Oriental.
Levi Stahl was the first farmer
here 10 cut corn.
Saturday Il. l., Shatfer moved
and cleaned our keiser's) cemetery
\ few more in our township should
have Just the same treatment.