davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-19
Mayberry Items.

d. Helwig is in this community al present thresh-
ing grain and cutting fodder.
Joseph Myers killed hog last week that weighed
$40 pounds.
otto Elede has purchased the woodlot which for
merly belonged to the Yingling homestead.
Miss Belle Witherow, accompanied by her brother
Charles, visited Baltimore last Saturday.
Miss Anna Hiltebrde spent several days last
week visiting friends at Silver Run.
Clayton Feeser, formerly of this community. but
of late years of Culpepper, Va, has been married
and removed to California Mr.. Feeser. who is n
baker, learned his trade in Waynesboro Pa, and is
IL son of Wesle, FeeSer, of this place.
The Sunday school at this place will hold Il
Christmas exercise entitled Bethlehem Echoes on
Tuesday evening, the DIST. at 7.15 o'clock.
A series of revival meetings will be held at this
place beginning with watch nee ing or New
Years eve. Rev. J. r. Murray will be i'll charge,
and several theological students ere expected to
assist at different occasions
On Thursday evening of last week Jacob Marker
and wife received quite surprise when number
of friends burst in upon their quiet circle. The
event being occason"d by Il desire to honor their
youngest daughter, Malvia A very pleasant even
ing was spent in games and laisic, ana at II 81
O'Clock u delicious repast was served. soon after
they left for their homes, wishing Miss Malvia II
happy future. Among those present were jacob
Marker and wife, VIM. Marker and WIFE, ID. Sion
aker and wife; Misses Emma Myers LOttle Eurrens,
Rosa Smith, Flora Fowble Birdie Myers, Anna and
Ora Currens, Cora, Grace and Ella Trimmer and
Malvia Marker; Messrs Lawrence Trimmer James
Paul and George Strcvig. Edward Stuller. Mervln
Feeser, BRINE Babylon Calvin and Charles Myers,
Jacob Hahn. Howard Hymiller and Scott Slonaker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-19
MARYLAND Collegiate Institute Notes.

On Tuesday morning President Wine announced
the death of II. J. Trimmer, commercial class '0i,
which occurred at his home near Harrisburg, Pa
December l3 The Emersonian Society, of which
the deceased was member, passed resolutions OF
regret and sympathy which will be sent to his par
ents.
The new officers of the Emersonian Society were
installed on December II. The inau .ural address
of Mr. Replage full of inspiring thoughts and
we expect to see encouraging results.
The Joint literary program OF the Hmwatha and
Emersonian Societies will be rendered hext Tues
day evening at 7.2O. Some of the best talent of the
two societies will appear on this occasion, and
those who come may expect something good No
charges.
Mr.. Hostetter. of Hanover, Pa, visited here this
week and will enter as Il student after Christmas.
On December 10 about twenty-five of our young
men attended the entertainment and reception
given by the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip at
the NJ P Church in town. The program consisted
of devotional service. followed by short literary
exercise to which Professor Naff contributed all
aria from the Messiah an Miss Bette Ensor solo.
"a Dream of Paradise" The asst, bus by no means
the least especially to the college boys was the re-
ception in the lecture room. Here a long table,
laden with fruits, celery and chocolate, presented
an inviting appearance. After Refreshments the
toast of the faculty was responded to by Professor
Naff and to the boys by K. j. Brandenbnrg. Thanks
to Rev. Mr.. Read and the Brotherhood for their
hospitality
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-19
MelrnSe Items.

Jeremiah Yingling killed two hogs weigh
ing 1853 and 354I pounds respectively, and
yielded $50 pounds of lard.
Mr.. Boyer, of the B. V. R. R., has had the
station house and freight Car painted.
Heretofore there was barely enough work
at b!acksmithng to keep one man busy but
now Messrs Titus and Solomon Butcher have
more work than they can do.
Some of our people think it is serious
mistake to increase the school tax to pension
old teachers. OF course there are just rea
sons for their objections.
Oar R. F. d. mail carrier, Walter w. Wentz,
while collecting mail here in town one day
last week, had a narrow escape. traction
engine frightened his horse, which dragged
him about Is yards Then the horse ran with
the buggy until the buggy got fast between the
store building and iron mail box, and tore
loose from the buggy. The horse was caught;
harness torn and the shafts broken.
jeremiah Yingling has pumpkin grown
two years ago that is solid and sound.
There was some surveying done lately on
our turnpike. We earnestly hope it means
the beginning of an electric Car movement.
Melrose may be called Il slow town but it
has magazine that is now read in more than
2OOO homes Last week the edition weighing
241 lbs was sent from here, it requiring more
than three two -bushel bags TO carry them to
the r. T. ID. station at Manchester.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-19
Surprise Party in Manchester.

The hospitable home of Mr.. John Warner,
of Manchester, last Monday evening. was the
scene of an enjoyable birthday surprise party
in honor of Mr.. Emory Berwager. The guests
were received with IA hearty welcome and in
vited to the parlor where vocal and instrument
tai music was rendered. At a late hour all
were invited to the diningroom, where a table
was heavily burdened with candies, cakes,
nuts and fruits. After extending their thanks
to the host and hostess and wishing Mr.. Der,
wager many more happy birthdays. the
guests started on their journey home. Among
those present were John Warner and wife,
Augustus Berwager and wife, Howard Witler
and wife; Misses Annie, Katie, Lizzie, Lille
and Margaret Warner, Mammie Reese, Alice
Matthias; Messrs. Emory Berwager, Harry,
William, Charles and Robert Warner, Jesse
Marshall VIM. Frank and Horatio Matthias.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-19
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And Others Who
Have Passed Away.

The Hanover pa Record. of December
| II, says:
Mrs. Jacob B. Wildasin. of Pennville, dice
at the Union Protestant Hospital, Baltimore
| Nd. from cancer of the stomach, aged 81
| years.
Mrs. Wildasin was taken to the hospital or
| FRIDAY December 4, and underwent an oper
alton for relief of cancer Wednesday, Decem
Der 9.
She was Miss Barbara f. Sbatfer. daugh
ter Of Jesse and Barbara Sh4ffAr. Of Carroll
ton. Carroll county. Nd. and was twice mar
ried. Her first husband, Joseph Angel, OF
Littlestown, to whom she was married March
II, 1864, was killed on the railroad at York,
April l., 1878.
April l, 1897. she was married to Jacob b.
Wildasin, son of Joshua WildasiE, of near
Beck's mill, who survives her, together with
three sons and two daughters, also three
brothers.
Suddenly, on December II, at his residence
1925 Regent Square, West Philadelphia, Pa,
formerly of Cecil county, Nd, Elwood K.
Brown, husband of NJ. Emily Brown, nee
Gardner, formerly of Carroll county, later of
Baltimore, Md. Besides his widow he leaves
a daughter, Miss Phoebe E. Brown.
Louis Rosenberger, died at Lauraville,
Nd, on December Is, in his Goth year. He
was member of Wilson Post G. A. K. In
tered at Deer Park M. P. Church, this coun
ty, on Wednes day. The burial rites of the
G. A. r. were conducted by Burns Post of
Westminster.
Nelson Young, formerly of Hampstead, who
resided with his daughter, Mrs. Helm, in Bal
timore, died December 9, at the General Hos
pi!al in that city, from a complication OF dis
eases, aged SO years. He is survived by one
brother, David W. Young, and a sister, Mrs
Miranda Rudsill, of Manchester, and one
daughter and four sons. His remains were
inferred at Hanover, Pa, on Friday of last
week.
Mrs. Anthony, wife of Rev. j. P. Anthony,
who was former pastor of the United Breth-
rem churches of the Manchester charge and
resided near Hampstead, died at her home in
keedysville, Washington county, December
TO- from paralysis, aged about 60 years. Be
fore marriage Mrs. Anthony was Miss Diehl.
Of York. Pa. She is survived by her husband.
two sons and two daughters; one of the latter
is missionary in the Philippines.
Augustus Armacost died December Is, at
his home near Hampstead in the 53rd year OF
his age. He was member OF Red Jacket
Tribe, No "a. I. O. R. NJ. and this organi-
cation had charge of the funeral, which was
held on Tuesday at Il a. m, at Grace NJ. E.
Church. Revs. Browning and Wilson con-
Quoted the religious exercises. lntermeut
was in the cemetery of the above church. The
deceased leaves a widow, one son and two
daughters.
Paul Hewitt, of Freedom district, aged 40
years. son of the late Robert Hewitt, died
Suddenly December 18th, of pneumonia: A
widow, two daughters and two sons survive.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-19
Marvellous.
Correspondence of the Democratic Advocate
BALTIMORE, Mp Dec 16, 1908.

Correspondence of the Democratic Advocate
BALTIMORE, MD, Dec. 16, 1908.
Not in long time has the State of Mary
land been treated to spectacle similar to the
one now presented by the Baltimore Sun. In
many ways It's stand on the subject of Senator
Louis +. McCumaS successor III Washington
is unique.
Throughout the campaign the Suns attitude
was one of diligent waiting. ''Vo1e for the
best man. said the Sun, with sage wisdom,
but no hiatt was given as to who the best man
was. whether Democrat or Republican. "Vote
for the best man, we are afraid to tell you who
is the best was what the Sun did not say,
but what it's attitude did say. 1--WE don't
know who will win and we are afraid We might
choose the loosing side"
Now mark the change! AS soon as the
votes had been counted and the victory an,
nouucpd. the Sun. with teverish haste, took
sides "Rayner is the man. quoth the Sun,
for SENATOR" The people want Rayner.
How can Mr.. German expect to be President,
if he offends the people by not getting in a
band wagon and whooping things up for Ray
ner?'
Since the polls closed this policy of at
tempting to force Rayner down the throats of
the Democratic party has continued until it
has attracted the attention of the entire State.
Toward Governor Smith it has amounted to
persecution. and the word unfair is a mild one
to use in commenting on the Suns attitude
toward the Chief Executive.
Governor Smiths able administration ha 5
been the subject of partisan inuendos and
open or covert attacks, but tenitimes over the
Governor would be more satisfactory to this
State as its Senator than the bag of wind, la
beled Isidor Rayner. Unfairness is very
common in politics, but it is seldom that so
I IL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-19
Birthday Ana Surprise Party.

The home of John w. Shultz aud wife,
Rosevlle, this county, was the scene of a
pleasant surprise party on December 10. the
occasion being the 54th anniversary of Mr..
Shultz's birth. The idea originated with his
wife and friends. The evening was spent in
conversation and singing until about 10 o clock
when all were abundantly served with can
dies, nuts and other refreshments. About II
O'Clock all departed after wishing Mr.. Shultz
many more pleasant birthdays. Mr.. Shulz
received several useful presents. Among
those present were John W. Schultz and wife,
George W. Robson and wife, David Routson
and wife, of near Taneytown; John Biddie
and wife, of Union Mills; John W. Ruby, Miss
Nellie Schubkagle and Albert R. Bosom.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-19
His Eighty-FirSt Birthday.

On last Saturday. December 10Th, Mr.. Louis Diel-
man, of New Windsor, celebrated his Slst birthday
at his home, surrounded by his immediate family.
Mr. Dielman was born at Fra II kfort-on-the- Main,
Germany in 1872: came to this country in 1S45 and
settled one year later in New Windsor. He was t
once employed as teacher of music at Calvert Col
ege, now New Windsor College, in which position
he remained for IS years. He then purchased the
Hotel, known as Dielman's Hotel, which he con-
Quoted for the past 80 years. and retired from busi
ness last spring, on account of the infrmities of
old age. The hotel has been greatly improved i'll
recent years and is conducted by the Misses Diel-
man. Every person living at the time he set
tied in New Windsor in 1916 have crossed the riv-
er. Between 1850 and 1860 Mr.. Delman taught the
New Windsor Brass Band. whose members were al
ten years his junior and the only survivors of that
organization living l.. p. Slngluf, solomon
and was instrumental in bringing such artists to
New Windsor as Madam Tedeska, Henry Dlelman
Mr.. Jensen
dent Democrat and has been IA Justice of the Peace
many wears,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-19
improvements at Ascension Church.

improvements at Ascension Church.
! If there is a handsomer Episcopal Churcl
in rural Maryland than Ascension Church
Westminster, we do not know where it is, anc
we have seen very many of them. Its iviet
walls and old style be!fry at once attract tn,
eye Of the stranger, but it is the interior tina
| is the more attractive. 1t has just been re
| painted, the old design having been followed
the walls being brown, and the window walls
being dark green. Over the arched windows
| there is ivy, instead of design in brown
This is a decided Improvement The ceiling
is painted olive, and the rafters dark green
aud this is another improvement that will be
noticed.
Back of the chancel are three windows, and
between them have been painted two Annun-
citation lilies. On each side wall are the
sacred symbols the Goldeni Crown with l. H.
S. beneath letters of Christ's name in Greek,
and in the spaces between the symbols the
walls are adorned with feur de lis. The work
was done by Raymond P. Bankard, of West
minister, and is highly creditable TO his skill.
NEW CANDLEsTICKS.
The altar has not had sufficient candesticks,
and those the church had were too short for
the new altar, erected about year ago. The
old ones have been added to and several have
been donated in memory to deceased relatives.
INSCRIPTIONS ON THE CANDLEsTIcKs.
In memory of Lucre,a Emory Van Bibber,
entered into rest February 9th, A. D. 1896,
aged so years. ''Let perpetual light shine
upon her.
In memory of Washington Van Bibber, one
of the founders of this Parish. entered into
rest April 9Th, A. D. 1S4S, aged 70 years.
LET perpetual light shine upon him."
In memory of Margaret NJ. Smith, bene.
factor of this Parish, entered into rest January
9th, A. D. 1903, aged 81 years. "Let per-
petual light shine upon her."
In memory of Charlotte Spa lding, entered
into rest January 4th, A. D. 1894, aged &c
years. LET perpetual light shine upon her. !"
In memory of Henry Vanderford. entered
into rest January 9th, A. D. 1894, aged SO
years. ''Let perpetual light shine upon him."
And his wife, Angelina Vanderford, entered
into rest January 2Sth, A. D. 1889, aged SO
years. 'Let perpetual light shine upon her,"
In memory of Edward A. Rand, Priest,
entered into rest October 5th, A. d. 1903,
aged Sc years. ''Let perpetual light shine
upon him"
The candlesticks will be blessed at the 10
o clock service tomorrow Sunday morning.
They were made by Oscar Lurthe, New York
City, the well known manufacturer of church
g., IL;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-19
A Thrilling Ride and Narrow Escape.

A young daughter of Samuel D. Shipey;
farmer of Freedom district, swallowed lauda'
mum by mistake last Wednesday evening. Mr.;
Shipley, Immediately upon learning what had
been done, placed the child in buggy ana
drove with all possible speed for the home OF
the nearest physician. DIR. N: ID. Norris al
Eldersburg. Mr.. Shipley's eldest son was
also in the buggy. On the road the horse ran
away. Mr. Shipley, taking his daughter in
his arms. leaped from the vehicle. They both
escaped injury The animal ran into fence
on the roadside and was killed:
A telephone message from Eldersburg FIJI
day saws the child is rapidly improving.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-19
Circuit COurt-Flnal Adjournment on Last
Tuesday

State vs. Ursa Harver: charged with OBJ
structing public road; tried before jury;
verdict Of not guilty. Weant for State; Rob-
erts, Grouse and Steele for defendant
State VS.. Edward Bowie; colored; assault
and battery; tried before jury; verdict OF
guilty, and sentenced to the House of Correc
aon for two months. Weant for State; Roberts
Grouse and Steele for prisoner.
The jury was discharged last Monday, and
the open sessions adjourned after sentencing
Bowie Tuesday morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-19
Buckingham-Shipley.

On December 16 at noon Irwin ID. +.
Rockingham and Miss Charlotte Shipley were
married at the home of the bride, near Mount
Airy. The ceremony was performed by Rev.
W. E. Miller, of Mount Airy Methodist Ep's.
copal Church. Ralph Sellman was the best
man: Miss Annie Shipley, sister of the BRIDE
maid of honor. A luncheon followed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Buckingham lei'
for Pitsburg. They will reside at Waters
vile. this county. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Shipley. Mr.. Bucklng
ham is prominent railroad man in the service
of tho Baltimore and Ohio.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-19
Union Mills Items.

The following is the weight of some heavy hogs
slaughtered i'll this vicinity this season: B. F.
Shriyer & Co.. one weighing SIS pounds; Rinehart
Hesson, two. 1863 and 40; VIM. j. Zacharias, two,
500 and 30i: VIM. E. Frock, two, 80 and 26o John
BurgoOn, two 30l and 300.
Mr. Tagg wife of Rev F. r. Tagg, d. D., of Bal
timore is visiting NJ. Tagg's mother at this place.
Mrs. Samuel Sullivan and daughter Gladys and
Mrs. Emma ndorf. of Baltimore, are visiting
their sister. Mrs. d. MAscuhimer. of this place
Susan, wife of John Adlesperger, aged 80 years.
lied at the home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs San.
mel II. Erb of this place, on Monday last, and was
inferred at the NJ f, Church cemetery, TINS place,
on Wednesday morning.
The Sunday school at the NJ. f. Church will hold
its Christmas entrrtnn ment and treat on Thursday
evenin., December "a
Ice houses in this vicinity are being filled with
6t,a i'm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-19
SandYYille Items.

Walter Blizzard of Cedar Valley, Iowa, is visit
ing his father Nelson Blizzard.
Harry Caple and family, of Iowa, are visiting his
mother Mrs. Sarah Caple.
Charles Mitten will move his saw mill from Nor
Gan run to hi woodlot in Finksburg, January L,
where he will do all kinds of saving.
Albert K Hoff and daughter Addie were in Balti-
more Wednesday.
There will be Christmas entertainment held at
Sandy Mount NJ. P. Church on Saturday night, De-
cember 26. .
The neighbors and friends of Mrs Margaret Baby
Ion went to her home on last Saturday and cut her
a large quantity of wood. Among those who took
na ri were Edgar Lookard, Noah Stocksdale, F. o.
Shipley John Sorp. Peter Miller. Clarence epp,
Rertie Caple Thomas Barnhart. Albert Slorp, Jas.
Shilling. Charles Menchey, William Frieze, Warren
Bush and Harry Davis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-19
Gambler Items.

Mt. Pleasant NJ +. Sunday school will hole
a Christmas entertainment on Tuesday even,
ing, December 30.
Mrs. Charles Braunng is on the sick list.
Mrs. L. j. Miller, who was reported as suf
fering from pneumonia, is somewhat i'm,
proved.
F. P. Hoyt and wife, of New York, are
guests of Mrs. Hoyt's parents, Robt. f. Barnes
and wife.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-19
Silver Run Items.

Mrs. Amos Bowman is on the sick list, but is i'm
proving.
Mrs. J. r. Lppy is visiting her daughter Mrs.
Ellsworth Dell, in Hanover. this week.
The following weights of hogs from Cherrytown
have been reported: Conrad Rusher three, 20l, ISL
and 129, yearling beef, 346 Daniel Leppo two 22S
and 2OS: David Crowl two 1913 and 2S4; Charles Ny
ers two, 22l and 212; Josephus Myers four. 309
800 29 and $780, Frank rank Myers s,e three PA Isl and
Rev E. Blint of Littlestown, Pa. will preach in
the Lutheran church, next Sunday afternoon at
$50 Sunday school at lis.
The scholars of our public school will have an
entertainment in the Hall on Wednesday evening.
December 49, all invited. Ferd. Bonnotte and Miss
BESSIE franklin are the teachers.
Humbert's school will have an entertainment on
Wednesday afternoon, December 49, ii. NJ. Lippy
teacher,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-19
Letter to DR.. Jos. T. Herring
Westminster, Maryland.

Dear Sir: You understand chemistry;
how'd you like to earn $1,000?
Devoe lead and zinc-that's the name OF
our paint that takes fewer gallons than mixed
paint and wears twice as long as lead-and oil
is made of white lead. white zinc, its color,
turpentine dryer, and lnseed oil.
If any chemist finds any adulteration in this
paint We'll pay his bill and $1,000 besides.
It's nobody's business what we put in our
paint, of course; but we want it known. For
lead and zinc and linseed oil, ground together
by machinery, are the stuff 10 paint with and
lead and-oil mixed by hand is not.
We want it known that one word describes
the best paint in the world; and that word is
Devoe.
Are you going to paint2
Yours truly
F w DEvoE & Co
81 New York
Geo. W. Yeiser sells our paint.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-19
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving remembrance of my beloved husband
JOSEPH G. CAPLE, who died five years ago. Decem'
Der 20.
Through the pearly gates of Heaven
Passed the one loved so dear.
God thought IL best to take him from me,
Thougi he left the home SO dear.
Friends may think I'll soon forget him.
And my wounded heart pc neaieu'
But they little know the sorrow
That's within my heart concealed.
Sleep, dear husband, and take your resi- s,
God took you home he though. !. Des' c.ptn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-19
wea,ner Record for the week.

December 12-mercury II at a. m. ana
36 at 3 D. M; fair until p. M; partly CLOUDY
nfierward: rain began falling at midnig9 ao
December 10 mercury AZ at a: 10. an1 S po
AT D. M: rain until 8: 30 a. N. folloWea W
',,o''nrv ~ vt a. m. and 20 at Up. M; fair
Decsmber 15-mercury l8 at 7 a. m: and ~
a. On M: clear and blustery. December 10
:. arnnrv 10 At a. m. and % at p. M; partly
cloudy and blustery. December l7-mercury
9 at 7 a. m. and IS at p. M; fair; Decem-
Der 1s-mercury Is at a. IN. and 20 at p
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-19
Tyrone Items.

Charles Marquett recently slipped while
carrying washlub and received some serious
injuries He is able to be out again.
Joseph Myers killed seven hogs that weighed
625, AIS. 3i4, 295. 288, 275 and 260; total
z472; Charles Humbert, two, 308 aud 80;
Ephraim Winter, two. 272 and 306.
The champion trapper Of this place had the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-19

john B. Snyder. aged 46 years, master
mechanic at the Western Maryland Railroad
shops at Hanover, Pa, died Sunday night.
The coolest place in this country on De-
cember IA was White River. Minnesota, where
the mercury registered 440 below zero at 8
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-19
Pleasant Valley Items.

FRANKLIN T. Thurman killed the heaviest hog in
this community this season. 1t weighed 60S pounds.
The oyster supper which is to be held by the p.
| q g. of A. will begin December % instead of De-
| cember y, was reported last week.
The time has nearly arrived for Santa Claus.
| children hang up your stockings and thos0 To'
who have plenty, remember those who haf-i- Il
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-12-19
OUR CHRISTMAS ISSUE.
Notice to Correspondents and Advertisers.

As Christmas comes on Friday of next
week we are compelled to print The ADVOCATE
day in advance Of our usual time, and wis b
our correspondents and advertisers to send in
their letters and advertisements by Wednes
day afternoon or early Thursday morning.