davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-01
Whistler and the King.

Anecdotes of Whistler are still
turning up. Europe from one end
to the other huns the dead Amer
lean painters lrame. Whistler
was in Paris at the time of the
coronation of the King of Eng
land and one evening at re-
ception al the Hotel Ritz a Ouch
ess said to him: DO you know
King Edward, Mr.. Whistler p
No, madam said the painter.
"Why, that is odd" she murmur-
ed. Il met the king at dinner
party last year and he said that he
knew you" ooh" said Whist
Ter, that was only his bragg
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-01
Bogus "Lady" Mu8ici ans III Berlin.

The Berlin correspondent OF
the London Chronicle writes
The police have unearthed an
amusing attempt to deceive Ber-
liners who visit those restaurants
which offer orchestral music to
their patrons. In order to in
crease the drawing powers OF
their establishments, several pro
prietors lighted on the idea OF
having lady orchestras, but, as
they were unable to find SUI
fcient number Of unsteady edu-
Gated ladies to fill their bands.
they adopted the eXPedient OF
placing those ladies in front who
really could play, and occupying
the desks behind with good-looh-
ing girls who used their bows and
blew their clarionets only IN
dumb show. The police regard
these practices as attempts to de
ceive the public, and they have
instituted proceedings in several
cases.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-11-01
Locksfep Abolished.

Following the abolition of the
lockstep and the cropped head in
New York State prisons has come
the doing away with the stripes
on convicts' clothing, and 5000
suits minus the stripes are being
made.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-05-14
Miller'S Items.

wn ReiaeeEer. ueAr here, Lost a valuable mule
by death aAsi wees and Goorxg s<n3rAks Of AIcsaa.
hursa
Henry Lessnef and wife. near here, gave most
delightful party = number Of 4gt,e lads ana A4sSes
iasI saturday afternoon TIE occasion being the
aHh birthday anniversary Of their daughter Anita
The little folks spent 40 afternoon Of great pleasure
Outdoor games we're INDUCED In until Al. wheR
the guests al marched iaIo The dlninErOOm. ~here
a lAbie ioadsd with the aaess aud choicest deieA-
cles awaited them. lively conversation vas
then INDUCED until % p. IN. when all departed
wishing Miss AGiuA many moe happy birthdays.
raoSe og the little party Were OWE aud Helen
Miller. EmmA BolunEet. Blanche sheArrer, Fern
Miller Helen and EiTA ReineckeE. Deliah Miller,
Myrl Miller, Fearrie Miller Clarence BoilinEeF.
Harry ShearrcY. Robert s@ndnake. ChAs. and John
Miller Also the following MesiAmes Isaiah Nil
Ter. WA shearrer Emory Boiiinger. Ym Rsiaeck-
CT, Thomas LessneF. Heary Lessner; Misses Lena
ami Mary Haln. Della Herbst, Jennie Heindsl,
Hiida Miller Mamie Barber. Eiith Miller. Florence
Kerehner and Annie Miller.
II c Frank isspending the week among relatives
IN Baltimore
Elijah HohAcker and wife attended the funerA
OF his sister Nrs- Hoover, st BeckleysviIie, last
sunday
The Sunday school here has decided 10 hold their
annual celebration. July S0th.
Ms Isaiah Miller has a beautiful bed OF single
and double tulips,
John X. Miller and wife spent last Friday al Han
over. Pa. business aud pleasure combined.
The home Of George Kerchner and wife was the
scene Of very delightful birthday surprise party
last saturday given in honor Of the former. Al an
early hour the guests began arrive and were cor
/ daily received by the host and hostess Parlo'
/ games and conversation INDUCED in until Il
/ o'clock. when refreshments were served in greA
/ abundance
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-05-14
HORSE THIEF ARRESTED,
A Wife Saves Her Husbands Horse-Great
Excitement When the Thief is Captured.

Last Sunday morning was an ideal one for
some people, but not for James 4. CLAYTON
colored. who attempted to get away with "A
horse. The particulars as gathered are that
Mrs. howard BerwaGer. near Manchester. was
at home with her children, when a negro man
was noticed approaching the house.
The mother Immediately closed the blinds.
locked the door aud took the children upstairs.
The man raped at the door several times
and, not getting any answer, went to the barn.
In few minutes he returned and again knock.
ed repeatedly on the door. He went to the
barn again and in about Is minutes came out
with one of the best horses and rode awav.
Mrs. Berwager seized a pistol and taking
another horse, went to a neighbor, borrowed
a saddle and started in pursuit When she
reached Manchester the man was so far ahead
that she despaired of catching him. and after
telephoning TO the sheriff in Westminster she
set out to find her husband. Mr. Berwager
started in pursuit and overlook the negro at
Snydersburg, where be was trying to sell the
horse to Cornelius Lippy. Mr.. Lippy recog.
nlzed the horse and, suspecung something was
wrong, pretended TO drive a bargain in order
to delay the negro. When Mr.. Berwager rode
up the man attempted to run away. but stopped
after two shots had been fired at him. He was
bound and held until deputy sheriff Loats ar.
rived. An attempt was made to shoot the
negro by several pursuers as he was being
taken to Manchester, and when the deputy
sheriff arrived at that place a crowd had
gathered, which attempted to lynch the prison
err The officer forced his way through the
crowd with drawn pistol and brought the
prisoner safely to Westminster. Clayton claims
to be from Philadelphia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-05-14
Business Locals

Cheap Excursion 20 Gettysburg Nay S0th,
President R0ossrch HiU be There.
The Western Maryland r. 4. CO.. announce
the fact that special Jrain will be run to
Gettysburg on Decoration Day, May 30lh, and
cheap excursion tickets will be GU sale. Presi.
dent Roosevelt will be NJ Gettysburg on this
occasion and make stirring and patriotic
address. Full information regarding rates and
time Of excursions train can be obtained from
local ticket agent of Western Maryland Rail
road,
l.osr.-A Hunting Case Gold Watch. Lib.
ersl reward. Silas NJ. Bish, Westminster
ATTENTION, PHYSICIANS.
The Carroll County Medical Society will
NEE, at The Westminster, Westminster, Md,
Thursday, May 10, at > p. m. A prompt and
full attendance is earnestly requested. j.
Howell BiIhugs!ea, Priest. Chas. K. tou'z,
Sec.-Ireas.
Fewer gallons; wears longer; Devoe.
The Ladies Mite Society of Centenary NJ.
+. Church, Westminster, by a request OF
Thomas Chapel NJ. +. Church, Tannery, will
repeat the entertainment at Thomas Chapel
with some additions which was given last
month at the residence of Mrs. Chas. Hessou,
Westminster. See notice elsewhere.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-05-14
PUBLIC Schnnl TruSfeeS

The Board OF school Commissioners for Carroll
county at the last regular meeting held May End
instant resPpointei the same trustees in most Of
the public schools Of the county. The changes
generally were made necessary by the resignation
or moving OF trustee into another district or
whore the trustee llrei too far away. and Others
situated nearer the school house were recommended
We glad to the trustees Of the schools TAX
ing more interest in public education, The success
OF the schools depends largely upon the way in
which the trustees discharge their duty In this
matter.
The following changes were made in the list Of
trustees Osg summit. Oregon and Walnut Grove
len without trustees. and placed in the hSnds
Of Commissioner Fred. D. Miller Old Fort wa,
also len without trustees, aud placed in the hands
Of the President Of the Board
Pine HIN school. District No DAVID Fogle and
John ? Hes in place % Nichssl Humbert and
Theodore RAnkert
Pipe Crcck school District No. 2-John D. 2.
sloucT in place Of Grecnherry Ecker.
Bishs school District No. s-Georre " zspP in
plaos OF Wm. Gesiing
necr Para school District No 4-Howeli Davis in
pace Of Charles Miner 81
stoaey Ridge school, DisiriCF No, Thomas A.
Thompson in Plses Of VIE. Hobs
Brandenburg school, District Ne, 5-JoAB Dorsey
20 an a vacancy
NcCarieITs School DsssTici So. N GIsdAIu In
plscp Of WA. r McCaHdcl
Krahs school District No. s-EB HlIksr in Place
az Grursc RupP.
Efsdcisr's school, District No Edward II
Eritcier. Ciiutoa GsFastck and Thomas A TIA
Alcatz Scho5i. pss'rict Ne &C. Harvey Mysrs Ia
plsce - ViHccns Mccullough
NJ yeuius school District No e-Iszoh Ho-trh
TO- psacs % L sSusisr ueSich-
Mexico school. District Ne Edward weiile in
pisCe of Aasun schasssF. Iss~sl TIA ia Plscv q
Jscub BrvAm-
HRmpsse&d High sehrol District No 50 =
Huack J. H. FAitsr.aa aHi Aig.ags ssansbary
Peasant vsew school, psstrtct No s-Thoasaa b
Bzcsn4n IN Flsos % Wa J FrAuEiia-
sykcsEiile CoIaErd school ptssric' No Rev
Eli!ah Ares. DeFsey Grps1as apt joseph SosE1s.
: ssNFpoS. Coauty Superintendent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-05-14
VICTORIOUS.
A Western Maryland College Man Wins the
Gold Medal.

Mcdowell Hall, ST. Johns College, An.
napolis, contained a large and appreciative
audience on the evening of May 6, the occa'
sion being the sixth annual contest of the ora
torical association of Maryland Colleges. The
contestants and their themes we're:
Americas Lesson to Mankind, Levin /
Insley, Western Maryland College.
"0ur Own Country" f. W. Stoll, Maryland
Agricultural College.
The Pillars Of Progress" Thomas F.
Carey, Washington College.
Politics as Career" NJ. l.. Burroughs,
St. Johns College.
Two gold medals were awarded as prizes.
Mr.. Insley, OF Western Maryland received the
first prize, and Mr.. Burroughs, of St John :,
the second prize. The Annapolis Capital. in
speaking Of the event, says;
The first Grafton was by Mr.. Insley. Il 3
masterpiece. The subject matter was gem 81 the
richest cut. which Elistened and sparkied in the
light Of thought ard radiance Of mental powers,
which the speaker had called forth In the develop
ment Of his theme II IS useless TO attempt tode-
fine this orStiou hare To appreciate IT, u must Be
heard. 10 begin TO appreciate It's beauies u must D.
read. Certainly no young man ever hAalied .
Weighty subject. 50 full Of lessons % mankind
as did Mr. Insley. As a representative Of Western
Maryland College he honnTx and edorns that instl'
tuition " hich should BE- proud ~ sach a student
His English perfect his pronunciation correct,
his enunciRIioa cle&r and distinct his voice well
his gestures Easy and graceful those q girl.
yet not In the icAst efieminate- To those In the
audience who were capable Of iudEing-And there
were msny-it Was Immediately recognized that
Western Mary land had sent superior youaE man,
that The three that TO follow him had most
formidable opponent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-05-14
SykeSvllle As a CITY.

.vuEMtNtrATEff
~YErssiIic Il uss city IL hss IS Gay FsthcTA
49, Is p-rF4rri 20 !ogu ne srss; gtocr.siosi-Sru
NcrS Chscago sn1 al me rrsE Reynuse q il. a.
~, sztser saaal. ibrrr = DO u-asus whI 81 saoud
aos bscasne a hsiebt AS saiainx light ASST ise
city Eaisxg
u a.u seE q aBv sxam9lc - All tboss 90 ei,ia-
shat grsaaisg uHsss earruPgsoa ani 81 caH sapE
that honesty and econazy arr ssii possibilities foE
those cai5c,' 90 70 have hAu.s ia ths yuuninx q
aasc8F alssses ins;c.4 o. every eafissa aggftaz
. bat be so a2Akc ang q IAc HAagay~rs. ~s san.
90 scv every citisrs hapFilJ contemplating ths
AFaoant ~ ~toeESl servaou - cAa aoNtow
The a-ss thiugs nscrisi Ia city are taotv Ets-
a4sse p-usseslau s1r IEtr vrrp~stY sni haFgasszs
Nbea eur f5rcaaihrrs frasaci ths RrFabssr shsy
osllrs g, ~I5fc. liberty ar8 The passzlg ~ hspBi
nssa DIR 81 !. pretty aach thr $50 eur sistseAs
tsrrcfose pHpess n raflos ordinances snsa Aas1
souu Elnus sae sbove lines that hAPpaarsz nay
b-Eia AZ S. rsFiy asse q poasls5s sass th4s Tie
SIS Erf funl ard 81 - assrA1Esi ShtInsr
trw % shc atils talnEs Rrxsilsx ervz Httsatsoa
are ih--~ TIE sGpPsrssson q pistol e4sTrtaE. M
snppsSsslsa u prETu loasas. %. supprv.ssaa "
sasa.re aud ruoos,H throwing tn gsc stzssst, sss
supprvsstan a dos. tie sapgEusssaa q saaainx
gar tuppgcSsioE OF az; scrizisasse tssrs psactscs
the suppression u ShaaHsoas hog peas. sna The
rcxuaalia q TIE ssraz az gsas TIC Gays
Mater ~orRs. ssrcErsc lights. Poiior. ans pave
r1rnts ans Beu ssosra sd aSciiiHSs AMI oterr at
trscl5aas ran i5Iaas bas the Hstlc thiaxs. silh
PFeg~f cfrvrs - AIEesa 20 tAsas % cuarss. sh0ad
D. he arss aoncsrn q The CITY FATHERS.
sykessiIic = sJ nzsaFC pisne Of rzrc eoausy
Hardly Of is - not aac huiidiax str, ash
= fcu q the-s sites posnet.siy shoud oaibd fru
comfortable aweliiaEz a. oae Asst egg Sss 9th
r-s - aaliss EE-,foysrnar FraEk HFeza has bren
inc arzf api oaly raaa 70 make 81 a8vsees In ife
house building gioS- This Dc dHa nEuy years age
the nzany houses be thrn huiV have served their
turn and the demand nuW Is ar ssncshinE larger
sud better,
LooE out 1t syEcsrillr u win sFreaa is bOs-
tcrx into ao~Ard as sell IS inI5 carroll county.
CaukoLL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-05-14
Lutheran Synoi.

m MsitI- tausesvocc 90 The Maryland syuod.
La,ssrAa church e1absscins aeoai 2 81 'hc charges
In nat e.siF, was ia ses.iag ia Lazarus tanreh,
iln~ho-o Eev II Fiiss. paSios, from Aon>iay
~vsalux uugI soua on Wednesday scrra1a Vas
delivered on vonsiay eycalng b The president 81
tha Csnf.rvacp Rev q " RanghuaR Of tnsoa-
,awu .rzi the .as=rsurn, sessions wcrc devoted
p-iacipAiiy 10 shs dsuson q various topics Of In
lesgzg 60 the caUeea a. Asg~- Tuesday Ea'''llas
s.s.so sss npsari With teyoIisazi exercises. con-
due.s.i by Rev II. settcmysf
ks,5nx thr questions un.ies consideration, war
srt,h tas le4dlnx tpsskcfs, were Tee A1aNeeA
PRAYER Meeting 81 Hos Best Coudncted and lAc
v,gst.,i Reva Asz Richard : F. Tholau. III
-a.arats Derived Rev. J. T. AsFsr. 7 p Faso3d'
The Ls-i'. fay-HoW shogli Christians spend
H. RevN & " En1crs. Jr. C. Z BregsnseT' AcS'
Mar church Attendance "a. It's iunurnce z pon
self Revs ! A. Hedges G He's. Dr. Il Iuaa-
saee UuaD ghr Word Kevs. u l. beari, 7. J.
SAftvrr- -Resshts Derived Frum luung People T.
se--setiss Rsvx C. RclncNald. u, " boty. Ben
cralrncs. the Fundamental Principle % the Chris
I'm LIE Rev L. = sgsck- Cultivation 81 the
Missionary spifit~ Rev pr p II Miller The In
dfyaaual Communion Cup Rsvs II p. Newcomer
= A HsdKrs wedncsiAy's session was opcned
wllh devotional exercises. conducted By Rev :"
4 Wheeler Anl closed With prayer aud l'Hlse
service led By Rev : A Hedges several snort
bsssiuess sessions we're held during the meeting
The sneers % the CoHferenec are Eey. g. " laugh
uan. president. Rev Dr P. II Miller. TIRE snrer'
Rev " T. Wheeler secretary Lay delegates &C
eonpag lcd most OF the ministers. snd the attend
auce a. Ihe raeciiag was large.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-05-14
PcrSnnaI noieS.

Rev. d. II. Set,iemyer aud wife spent from
Saturday until Monday as a guest % Rev. and
Ms. K. W. Doiy. Pennsylvania ave, this city.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Miiten, OF Gettysburg,
Pa, we're guests of relatives and friends here
several days this week.
Mr.. Frank Vinton, Of Camden, y. J.. vas
guest Of bis daughter. Mrs. Charles f. Her.
ing, this city. last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. John 5. Mills, Of Washington, d. C.,
was a guest Of his sister, Ms Charles II.
Vanderiord, Saturday and Sunday.
Harvey Arnold, Of Baltimore. sPcnt few
days this week With his pSfsn:S, Ar. and Mrs
Elias b. Arnold, Of Snaliwood.
Rev Father Penney, former pastor Of ST.
Johns Church, this city, visited irieuds here
last Tuesday.
Miss Florence W. Miller and sister Grace,
of this city, are visiting relatives Al New Free
dom. Pa.
Rev. c. $. SlaEle and delegate jobs Ii.
Gerke are attending Reformed Chassis at
Thurmont.
Summer guests are arriving al Dieimau :,
New Windsor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-05-14

Hartford county tax rate il 81 90 the 500,
an increase Of cents over last year.

Hartford county tax rate is 81 90 the 500,
M increase Of cents over last year.
The contract for the new academic building
a. the Naval Academy was awarded 10 the
John Pierce Construction Company, OF New
York. at 81, s97 800
John H. KessIer, aged s. years, near
Rlckeystown. Frederick county, died May 10.
HIS wife and all Of his Is children were al his
home when be died Mr.. kessler bad always
been an active Democrat
Rev. Dr. Darlington. Of Chrisi Protestant
Episcopal Church. Brooklyn, y. Y, preach.
ID st Emanuel Church, Baltimore, last sun.
dSy, and said the practice Of INSCRIPTIONS
American statesmen, who work of worthless
articles an she Cubaas, IS fast undermining
the confidence OF the ISLANDERS ia Us.
Ga Tuesday the large stone mansion OF Wm.
W. Bradford. near Belair, was burned. II was
bulIi during the Revolutionary war, and bad
been iu the occupancy Of member of the
Farnaniis family almost continuously. The
dwelling was set on fire by demeuted girl
William CroxaI Palmer. one Of the most
philauthropie citizens Of Baltimore, died At
his home, on May !. His life had been one
Of continued and most successful effort IN be
bali OF poor children. and though actively Gu
gagged 10 commercial affairs be found TING and
means to hesiow advantages upon the uutortu
usics within bis field Of care, which IN huu-
dr.ds Of eases proved the making OF useful and
eatsrprising citizens He leaves wife and
Gye chiirru.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-05-14
Pardons By the Governor

Governor WArfeld has granted pArdons 10
John W. Eyler. convicted At the November
term Of court. 1903. Of forgery, aud also 10
John J. Tremper. who was convicted OF big
amy at the May term Of court, 1901. Treln-
per formerly resided in Ne~berg. \. y. and
Gov 0dell. Of that Stale. fled letter asking
for executive clemeucy, las be always had
the appearance Of being irrational Gov.
Odells residence is in Nevberg. The par
don was granted on the conditions that Trem
per would leave this State.
In granting pardon for Eyler the Cover
nor said: Make out = pardon for J. W.
Eyler. This man was sent TO the peniteuIIary
on charge If forgery from Carroll county.
know bis faiher we'll and this applicant
himself Is a mere boy. The act with which
be is charged Was committed while he was
under the influence Of liquor. Here is very
pathetic letter which vas addressed to me by
his sister. His mother. too, understand, Is
an invalid. am going to turn that boy out
and give him = chance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-05-14
New Advertisements.

Special Prices on Ladies Oxford Ties. New
Goods for Summer Dresses, E,e-T. w.
Mather 4 Sons, Westminster aud Manchester.
Examiners Notiee-JohE G. Hoffman,
John l.. Rosenberger and l.. CALVIN Jordan,
Examiners.
New Spring Saits-The Miller Bros- Co.
Outfiers 10 Particular People, Westminster.
Extraordinary Selling OF Cotton Dry Goods,
Elc.-Howard ID. Ensor, New Windsor, Md
Mortgage Sale Of Valuable House and
Lot-Louis T. Clark, Attorney.
Another List Of Bargains for Today-CEas.
E. Herring. Westminster.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postofhce
Westminster, Nd.
Farmers and Others Auention-George W
Stair, Manager.
Iowa Horses-Harry G. Schriver. Hanover
Pa.
AT and Below COST. o. Weant, Trustee
Proposals for BRIDGE. L. Ham, Clerk
Wanted-V. W. Power, Avondale. Nd.
Horses-H. A. Smith, Hanover, Pa.
Legal Notices. Festivals.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-05-14
The thanks of the ADvocArE employees are

The thanks of the ADVOCATE employees are
due Mr.. J. David Crowl, of this city, for a
case ofexcellent pop, of his own manufacture.
At 10 a. M, yesterday, Friday, the wealth
er bureau sent out the following bulletin:-
Increasing cloudness tonight; Saturday show.
ers and cooler.
Reports from every district III the county
say that grain aud grass is rapidly improving,
and that nearly all the corn will be planted by
the close of next week.
The Westminster and Washington Turnpike
is becoming a favorite road for horse speeding.
Almost every fine evening there are brushes
among our horseman.
Last Thursday, Ascension Day, was spring
like and many of our citizens kept it as a
holiday. Westminster was filed with visitors
from the surrounding country.
To be in ''the swim" you must wear tan
colored shoes, stockings and gloves. So say
the fashion journals, and it is very evident
that those journals have been read in this
community.
small supplement is sent out with this
issue of The ADVOCATE. 1t contains Local
Affairs-Summary of the New School Law,
C. Z. Convention and Our Melrose Cores
dent Travels; Russia and Japan War, Death
of Explorer Stanley, Maryland Affairs, &c.
By the closing of The Miller Bros. Co. S
Stores, at 10 O'Clock last Saturday night, tn e
crowd that generally gathers in that vicinity
soon dispersed, thus giving free passage to all.
The firm received the thanks of their employ
ees and also of many citizens for their action.
Hereafter the store will be promptly closed at
that hour on Saturday nights.
Chief Justice Harry NJ. Clabaugh, of the
Supreme Court, Washington, D. c., has pur
chased for $40, 600 the handsome residence of
Harry w. Fuller, the general passenger agent
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. The
building is located on the south side of Nut
wood Place, Washington Heights, a fashion
able portion of the northwestern residence
section.
The Westminster Fire Company held
special meeting on Wednesday night to de-
termine whether to go to Cumberland to the
State Firemen's Convention, which meets
there in June. The Company will not attend
as body but will send the following delegates;
Messrs. John Il. Cunningham, ]. Z. Eckea-
rode, NJ. Z. Walsh, c. V. Wantz, J. Il. Nit.
ten. Alternates-C. o. Clemson, o. D. Gil
bert, S. c. Stoner, W. 4. Auders, c. +.
Herring
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-05-14
Union M:lls Items.

No services ia the Reformed Church Silver
Ron. Nav 10th. As Rev. Mr.. Hartman is at.
tending Chassis at Thurmont, Md.
The installation of Rev. Harry Newcomer,
will take place in the Lutheran church this
Sunday morning.
John Bemiller is giving his house new
coat Of paint
Mis- Elda Byers has returned 59me to spend
the summer.
John Burgoon. who has been confined to
his bed with typhoid fever. is slowly recover
ing.
Quite an excitement vas created here last
Saturday afternoon, when strange dog having
entered the place, engaged in fights with other
CANNES. Elwood, aged eight years, son OF
Chas. +. Nusbaum. was also attacked by the
animal, who sunk its teeth into his clothing,
but they did not penetrate the child flesh. 1t
is thought unnecessary to administer the FaS
,eur treatment as the dog showed no symptoms
ofrabies. The dog was killed by MIR. Nusoaum
aud Arthur Bowers.