davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-20
HAPPY WOMEN.

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of backache suffering,
DAYS Of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
To find relief and cure?
No reason why any reader
Should suffer in the face of evidence
like this:
Mrs. Almira A. Jackson, of East Front
ST., Traverse City, Mich, says: For
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-20

protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses OF
| Taste and Smell. Full Size, 30 cents, at Drug
gists or by mail. Trial size 10 cents, 10y mall.
ELY BROTHERS. So Warren Street, New York
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
HoackSVtlls Items.

JgSE 27.-Mr and Mr. John Sshasrsrl-
man returned 70 Baltimore last MoadAT AftsS
spending several weeks With tho latter PSF
snis. Mr. and Mrs jcssr Els~Todc.
The Childrrn's day service. h~id At " -sl~y,
jane j.. sAs suCc~>s.
ar and Mrs Robert Shipley. q fiaksburE.
speat SuudNy 18th Mr. ana Mr.. Carroll Her
lag.
Nh John C. Tall aud Me- Katie Doyle, Of
Balliuore are guests Of Mrs. H. II Spahr.
Wesley Chapel Sunday School al hold -
harvest festival on July -, on the lawn "a
front o, the church. beginning Al 3, "a.
Mr. Charles p ShArfeT 81 BALTIMORE. IS
the guest OF her sister Mr.. Frank Snyder
The Ladies AID Secretly me, last Thursday
a, Joseph Dsvidson's The attendance aas
veFy large. They ~ill bold tb~ir Bexi ni-rgIuE,
July ~. AZ Constant Elsrruds's.
Mrs Roy W. Spanglef aal son Eugene ~
turned to their home 10 Hanover on Monday,
after spending two weeks ~Iih her parents.
NJ aud Mrs. Peter Buchanan.
T. ". Buehman picked 2+OO pounds OF
cherries from his trees.
Ms. Carolina Bruuriaei Of Shiloh Park, :
th- guest Of her niece. Mrs Eliza Taylor
Ernest Suyder and Miss LIu"ie HOLMAN,
~ baltimore, are guests Of Cecil Snyd~r.
Me- Margaret Smyth spent the past ~eek
iu BsIfinorr With her husband, John Sm,th,
~ha IS At the City HospiIAli he has greatly
uapr we'd and will soon return to hts home
iI-ury Bonner. OF Baltimore, j. the guest q
IS. ,s.ger-in lA~. Ms. Frederick Bonner.
Mrs.. ". II. 5. Allgire and Mrs. Eliza Say
der are slil an the sick last.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
Lorenz to Go to Prison.

George f. Lorenz. of Toledo, Ohio, who
was convicted in the courts at Washington
over n year ago Of conspiracy to defraud the
Government in connection with the sale Of
letter box fasteners. was on Tuesday remand
ed to the custody of the Warden of the Dis
triet Jail for removal 10 the State prison at
Mouudsvlle, W. Va.
August W. Machen and the Croft brothers,
who were convicted at the same time, began
serving their sentences some months ago.
Lorenz' sentence is two years imprisonment
and fine of $4,000.
When court convened Tuesday District At
toruey Beach announced that Lorenz was
present, and at the same time asked that al
order be issued turning Lorenz over to the
Warden of the Jail here until such time as the
next batch of prisoners shall be sent to
Moundsville. which was done.
These proceedings over, District Attorney
Beach stated that Lorenz would not be re-
CURED at the present time to plead to the in.
dictment in the Maehen- Crawford Lorenz
conspiracy case, involving the sale TO the Post
office Department OF letter carriers Satehels
aud straps.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
TaylorSyiile Items.

JrSF 29.--Farmers OF this community ar
busiiy engaged IN harvesting grain, which Is \
dur crop IS compared to lha, OF lSst yeas.
Mrs Matte Bartlett, son C-o,l aud daash
ter Mare. Of 81. Aibsn's arr guests % Mr..
and Mrs George ". Cecil. nt ghs- place.
Clarence Shlpi~y IS Suffering from spTained
heels
SUNDAY school At THIS place Sunday morn
log al Q So O clock Preaching Sunday even,
iug =; :. 50 O'Clock, BY Rev. Mr.. Harms,
The Ladies AID Sceir1y bsjd their last
meeting on Thursday, June -, at the home
Of Mrs HowArd P,,cr. Thogs present werr
Nssdamss Want. Edgar jenkins, Isaac Fra
cell. Alice Rigler. Howard Price, Pet War
arid. Carrie Fzrver. Douglas Coudon. q. {.
Harris. Ella Barnes. Georgs Chase, Howard
Sbipley. I'd. Stcu, and AidIe BAR, Of Via
Geld. Polly kylrr. JeffrrsSn Gum, Fam Ie
Lspp. Jacob RiEleF. Charlie Franklin. George
RAir; Misses Minalr hyler. Bessye Fayyer,
I.ojiit Eyer Flora Duidcrar. Ethel Hooper.
EgiA Snajsr. Adjle Bsrnrs. Zelda FuEzeli,
Grace Franklin, Rev Il G, Harms aud mas
ter Arthur Lspp, Next meeting ga July =.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
West Falls Items.

JUSE 2s.-Miss Goldie Hood is visiting her
her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs Earnest l..
Clary. of Winfield
Linwood Hyatt. Of Evansville, Frederick
county. was the guest Of the Misses Kelly last
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Eline Kelly spent from Friday until
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John l.rese. Of Mt
Airy.
Master Lewis A Kemp is sick with humps.
Farmers are very busy harvesting and max
ing hay. The rainy weather has been great
drawback to them.
Miss Minnie Brown who has been visiting
Ms Oscar X. Hood, has returned to her home
in Westminster.
Miss Katie Nushaum. OF Frederick, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. George W. Clay.
Mrs Emma Price, aged 40 years, died on
June p, at her home. on the road leading
from Harrisville to Longs schoolhouse. She
was the wife of Charles w. Price, coach
painter living about mile from Harrisvile.
She is survived by five children one being but
= week old Her remains were inferred IN
Locust Grove cemetery. She was beloved by
all who knew her.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
BAD CONDITION IN RUSSIA.
The Unrest in tho Cars Dominions
Amounts Almost TO Rebellion.

In addition 10 the war with Japan the Car
has had almost continuous trouble aud out
breaks al home since the war began, and now
the situation Is quite alarming. Crews on
warships IN the Black Sea have mutinisd,
Killed the officers and thrown their bodies
into the sea. Taking the ships TO Odessa, the
rioters there have been encouraged, the ship
ping in the harbor has been burned, together
Nth large warehouses, and reign Of terror
prevailed for two days.
The Gar has declared state Of war in
OdeSsa and vicinity and placed the district
under military authority, which the regolu-
iionary mobs defy.
Admiral Kruger. with what ships Of the
Black Sea Squadron that are not in the hands
Of nutinssrs, has orders to sink the vessels
held hy the mutinous crews if not surrender
ed. The squadron WAS delayed at Sebastopol,
Il is believed, by revolts among the crews.
The ships sailed Thursday night for Odessa.
The revolution Is spreading among the Rus.
sian soldiers and sailors, aud the spirit OF
rebellion il becoming manifest among even
the troops in ST. Petersburg.
The crew of a government transport ON
arrival az Odessa mutiuied and turned over
the officers Ia irons 20 the revolutionary crew
Of the batlleship kaiaz Potemkin. The vol
uuieer fleet cruiser Saratof has been burned.
For Is hours the city of Odessa has been
the scene Of carnage aud destruction. Hun
ireds have been killed and wounded in the
hgbling between the troops and the rioters.
Wharf properties and vessels, including i've
Russian steamers, aggregating in value mil
lions Of dollars, have been burned. The hos
pitfalls are filled with the dying and the
wounded.
Should the Russian naval forces be unable
=, r..st,ra ortlar and mt down the mutiuY in
the Apet the foreign eonsulS will ask their
respective governments to dispatch warships
10 Odessa
The elected mayors of the large Russian
cities have declared bodily tor a constitution,
and the zemstyos of St. Petersburg and Mos.
COW have decided TO notify the Car that IN
less The promised reforms are promulgated by
the middle of July they viii declare consli'
tutonal government.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
Miller'S Items.

JUSE 2S.-Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cramer aud
children, Of Baltimore. spent from Saturday
until Monday visiting the formers mother, at
the heme of her daughter, Mrs. james Rohr-
baugh.
Mrs. Wm Bender entertained friends from
Baltimore last week
George L. Hofacker, of Trenton, n. j., is
spending several weeks with his parents here.
Miss Gretchen Bender, of Ridge Wood n.
Y, spent week recently With her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bender.
George Trout and John Bolhnger have Sc
cured employment at the Lineboro canning
factory
The members of Daniel & Jacob Lodge,
No. II, |. o. o. f., accompanied by Sisters
of Rebecca, of Manchester, attended service
in body here last Sunday. where Rev II.
W. Fuse preached an interesting sermon TO
the orders. Alter services they decorated the
graves Of their deceased members, while the
Sunday school placed flowers on the remain
ing graves. The school then sang God Be
With You Till We Meet Again. after which
the benedietion was pronounced by Rev. Mr..
Fuse
VIM Bender spent Tuesday in Baltimore
Miss Elsie Brown, Of Hanover, Pa, is Wis
iting friends here.
Miss Ida Purdy has returned TO her home
in Baltimore after several weeks visit among
friends aud relatives here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
AnherS- Miffen

St Paul's Reformed Church. this city, Was
the scene. at AS O'Clock, Wednesday after
noon, of one of the pretiIest weddings that has
taken place IN this city. for several years. The
bride, Miss Florence Hoh Miiteu. daughter of
Mr. John H. Mitien, manager of the American
Sentinel. is widely known aud has an eIten,
Siye acquaintance IN this Stale, the District OF
Columbia and elsewhere Mr. John I. Anders,
the groom, Is son of !. I. AnderS, = meT
chant tailor Of the city. j. connected with
number of prominent families IA this county
and IS musician of considerable talent. Baih
the Young people are popular and have many
friends aud teS, if any. nuptlal events have
excited As great interest or attracted - large
an attendance as their marriage. The charch
Was croNded With an eager and exprciaut IS
sembly gathered to witness the cvrrmoay.
While Il was 3 somewhat elaborate affair there
vas an AIR Of simplicity ahou, 1t Sh,ca made
il unusually charming. The bride sss goWned
ia = costume OF white PARIS moussellue wsFh
~hitr roses IN her hAlr aud carried large
shower bouquet % brides roS-s. Her niece,
Miss Eleanor I.oaue. Of Baltimore. sho ~as
maid Of honor, wore \ gown Il whiie s~isS
with whiir tiowers IN her hair and carried
bouquet similar to the brides Mr. Johu
Albert Mitfen. brother OF the bride SSs hes,
man. aud MeSsrs. u. Eltiuge Shrver. J.
Walter GrumhiRe aud Carroll ShuBk. Of tbs
city. and Kelso Anders. o. Mes Windsor.
cousin Of the groom. we're usbers- Mss Annie
Sbriver, Of this city. PLAYED The Wedding
marches. Preceded by she uShegs and raAiA
OF honor the bride entrrr4 the cburch pa the
arm 81 her father. sad va met VI be altar -
the groom aud his b,-si man. The marriage
ceremony wAs very ialFrrssiyey performed b.
the pastor, Rev. CALVIN ;. Siagir asing The
church ritual and rug service. The palgit
platform EBd ehanrrl ~ere decorated iu yety
tasteful style Siih palms aui frrus
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaders tell by a. A0-rnoog
train Tor the mountains and after their retaru
wjlI reside At No "a labery street, shore The
groom has provided handsome and lAslefaliy
furnished home for his bEii. The seddlag
presents include a is; 81 gifts rSreiy egaaied
iu number aud value ia tbs city
Amung ihosc prvscut from distance Serx
Mr.. and Ms. Geo II Mitirn ssi daughter.
Ar, and Mrs. Maurice Oitertack aad son RAs
mond, Mrs. Sadie + Roe, of Washington, D.
@. Miss Carrie Willard. Of philadelphia; Mr..
T.. d. Loanc. ST.. Ars. Joseph Naiies, Mr..
Oliver Hiicshsw. Ms Benj ". Buckingham.
Mr.. Fred. A. n.e9rnhach. Mr. T. ID. LoAue,
Jr,, Misses Eta Matthias. Neiiie " Backing
ham, Minnie and Eleanor llaauss of Bali
more; Miss Nrgtic e. Lynch ai Grrenharsl.
Nd; Misses Amelia y aud BrHie Cover,
Edua Lile. Of Wiu6sli: Mr. aud Ms George
{. ADDER, Of New MtaIs1f: Als.rs Fauaie
and Ida Buiiiugion, near NidJIsbarx. Ars
Cyrus J. Hall and daughter. Mss Bertha. uesr
luontoSu: Mr.. aud Mr. William Arihar II
Przeilhgrg
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
A Costly Toy.

The pioneer lO-inch breech-loading coast
defense gun. which cost about 100000 to
build. il living in ditch at Sandy Hook prov
ing grounds, and may never be fired again.
The gun is only three years old, and has been
discharged only about dozen times. One
Of the strong claims made for the gun is that,
with proper elevation, II is possible to tire It
Al SANDY Hook and land It's ton weight pro
iectiIe IN City Hall Park, New York city, p
miles away. Even ii the gun is mounted
again. ii is said that similar rifle will never
be built by the Government, because any ex-
tended firing, even in practice, would make a
big inroad IN the United States Treasury.
The weight of the gun is so great as to make
it almost impossible for its builders to con
struet carrisge strong enough to hold 1t.
The chief objection TO the gun is that too many
men are required to handle it. More than
half a ton of powder. costing s2Sj, is needed
to fire the guns projeciile, which costs 5000,
aud is about as tall AS an ordinary man. 1t
was the intention of the Government to build
forty guns similar TO the one which has been
sidelracked at the proving grounds. All were
tn be used for coast defense.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01

Monday. June 26.-fh~ last sii .ui tssis-
meet Of George W. S,ansbury. 49, admitted
to probate, and letters Issiamsatary thereon
we're granted To Ida ' S,ansbury anil John
II. SIansbury. VINO received ~arrani a. -.
praise and order % noiify creditors
The last wili and testament - Chyi.uAna
kessler, was admitted TO probate. and letters
Of administration. with the will annexed. we're
granted 70 John Con0Way aud Geo T. Wicks,
Sho received order TO a0lify creditors.
The last will aud testament Of Edward II
K. OsierhHs, was admitted 10 probate. aud
letters testamentary thereon we're granted TO
Johu Conoway and George r Wiek-, Who re
ceiyed warrant to appraise and orler to notify
creditors
The last will and testament ST A.fts J
Stouer. was admitted to prnhalr sod iriirrs
iestameutAFy thereon we're granted o. Charis..
X. Fouiz, Sho received warrant to appraI.e
and order Ia notify creiiiors.
Letters of administration on the estate ot
Caroline {. Sbarrer, we're granted Ia Gr1rs-
W. Shsrrer. who returned inventory ~ lrh,-
Tuesday, June 27.-Elizabetb HotJ,.. ~
minisiFatrix OF Rezin q. Hobbs. reported sal
Of personal properly.
Ann Reheeca Haiues and ". l.. Farver,
administrators Of John Thomas Haines. SCI
tied frs. aud final account.
The sale of the real esiSte of Edward Stone
siter. deceased, finally ratified bY the Court
Larkin A. Shipley. executor OF Horace l..
Shipley, settled his first account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01

Charles ]. Bonaparte becomes Secretary of
the Navy today, July l.
1t is stated that the wreck of the Twentieth
Century Limited train on the Lake Shore at
Mentor. o., cost Sill 900.
Governor Folk, of Missouri, in message
of warning. gives the race track element to
understand that the anti betting laws of the
State must be respected.
The car shop of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad at Keyser, W. Va, and SO cars that
we're undergoing repairs were destroyed by
fire early Tuesday morning. Loss $50, 200.
Six persons we're killed and 20 injured, l6
of the latter seriously, in the storm which
struck Phillipsburg, Kan, on the night of
June % The destruction to properly and
crops will run far into the thousands.
The Coustituiionalis, and Progressive parties
OF Japan have adopted resolutions urging the
government to demand of Russia eession OF
territory, Indemnity covering Japan's war ex-
penses aud pledges of no further interference
in Manchuria or menace TO the frontier of
China.
Oscar f. klopps appointment as State
Bank Examiner by Governor Pennypaeker
caused surprise in Lebanon. Pa, where he is
known rs "a Ibiilttlal bt the uiaCuihc
and, besides being accused of vote buying
and embezzlement, was asked to vacate his
Office of clerk to the County Commissioners.
Farmers of Frederick county, Va, are alarm
ed over an infectious disease which is raging
among live stock and has resulted fatally in
scores of cases The animals suddenly go
blind from the disease aud then die. The De.
partment of Agriculture has been appealed for
a specialist to diagnose the disease and to APP
ply proper measures to stop the epidemic.
Jesse Koser, Is years old, has confessed
that following a quarrel he stoned TO death
Jacob Weaver, aged 60, at Savaunsh, Illinois,
last Saturday night. koser and his brother
Frank, aged 10, and their father Edward
Koser. have been held for the grand jury as
accessories. All are laborers.
Richard Tasker Lowndes, aged SO years,
son of the late Ex-Governor Lloyd Lowndes
and twin brother of Lloyd Lowdnes, Jr., died
suddenly on the afternoon of June 30 at Clarks-
burg, ". Va, where he resided, while under
going an operation for blood poisoning. Two
weeks ago he accidently broke several bones
in his right hand. the injury resulting in blood
poisoning In performing the operation an
anesthetic was administered. which proved
too much for the heart, it is thought, aud Mr..
Lowndes never rallied from It's effects.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
UNIONTOWN DISTRICT ITEMS.
Carroll COuntianS Married in North DakO-
ta-Summer BOarderS, Etc.

JUNE SOW. Scott McAlister of Surrey,
n. D., and Miss Annie Harbaugh, of Union
town, were married at Minot Court House,
n. D., on Wednesday, June 2lst, by Elder
Smith, Of the German Baptist Church OF
Minot Miss Harbaugh left Uniontown on
June 18th for Surrey. Mr.. McAlister former.
ly resided in this district.
Theodore F. Armburt died at Armburt,
Pa, on Sunday, June 25th. He was the hus,
band of Miss Nellie Brown, daughter of the
late John A. Brown, formerly of Uniontown.
Elder w. P. Englar, of Uniontown, preach
ed at West Point, Baltimore county, last Sun,
day.
Il. ]. Matthias and daughter, Miss Minnie,
of town, were in Baltimore several days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Gruber and three chill
dren, Louise. Grace and Julius; Miss Bilda
Louis and Misses Florence and Lillian Gut
man, daughters of Nathan Gutman, of Balti-
more, are guests of Robert L. Cookson and
wife. :iear Uniontown.
Charles Hines and wife, of Baltimore, were
guests of his brother, Emanuel Hines aud
family, Vaudeville, during the past week.
Miss Denia Sittig, of Baltimore, visited her
parents, Charles Sittig and wife, near town,
last Sunday. Miss Lizzie Sittig, also of Balt.
more, is home for the Summer
Mrs. William Christ, of Phiadel phia, visited
Thomas II. Routson and wife the past week.
Mrs. NJ. G. Shaw, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Cover, at Easton, Md,
has returned home.
Mrs. Benjamin Buskey and two children,
of Baltimore, are guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. vii
liam Bowers, Gravel Spring farm.
Miss Mamie Rnedollar, of Smthsburg
Md, and Frank G. Rinedolar, of Baltimore,
are visiting their parents, DIR. Charles Riue
dollar and wife, Clear Ridge.
Raymond Anders, formerly of Uniontown,
is located for the present at Fort Worth
Texas. He represents st. Louis manufsc
turing firm.
Jesse Garner, of Linwood, who went as n
delegate to the international Sunday School
Convention, which met a, Toronto, Canada,
has returned home and was at his desk in the
Uniontown Savings Bank on "Wednesday.
Paul DevilbiSs. who was operated on for
appendicitis & few weeks ago. is So much im
proved that he is able 10 get along without
The trained nurse, Miss Garrett who returned
to Baltimore on Wednesday
The handsome large lucras in Frank Rum
spert's yard. Clear Ridge, attracts great deal
of attention.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
ReceptiOn to a Bride and Groom.

Upon their return from bridal tour which
included Philadelphia New York, Albany,
and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. S. Baer,
Jr.. who were married June IA, were rendered
"A reception by the groom parents, Capt and
Mrs James S. Baer. at Tannery, Friday night
OF last week. The weather proved disagreed
BILE, but not too bad for the many friends of
the young couple. with whom they are very
popular
The house was artistically decorated for the
occasion, the decorations being crepe paper,
evergreens and flowers, as well AS brilliantly
lighted An electric chandelier, placed III u
tree at the front of the house, brilliantly
lighted the lawn.
The welcome of each guest was very cor
dial. aud the evening, spent IN conversation,
recitations, vocal and instrumental music,
passed all too quickly.
The bride possesses a sweet voice, and
charmed her hearers with several selections.
She was accompanied on the piano by her
sister, Miss Grace Hobbs.
About 10 o clock the invitation To the dining
room was readily responded to. The table
looked beautiful. and was laden with ice
cream, cakes, bananas, aprcots, peaches,
oranges. nuts, etc, the bride 5 cake occupying
the center of the table Mrs. Baer very grace
fully cut the wedding cake, which was after
ward served to the guests.
After visiting relatives aud friends in the
county for several days, Mr.. and Mrs. Baer
returned to Baltimore, their future home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
Silver Run Items.

JUNE 2g-Oue night last week person
drove through our village that must have been
asleep, as his horse turned into the alley be.
tween Ed Eyerharl and Wm. Harner, and
went through A. Grolts corn aud wheat.
When the man awoke he did not know how he
got in there or bow to get out. He called up
George Bowersox. who told him where TO
ge, out on the pike the driver also asked
which way to 90 to Liltlestown.
Jerome DultereT lost u valuable COW by
death.
While Oliver puuerer was picking cherries
he fell off the tree and broke an arm between
the elbow and wrist. DR.. J. J. Stewart rend-
cred surgical assistance. and he Is getting
along nicely.
Last Thursday heavy thunderstorm passed
over this place aud lightning struck a cherry
tree close to Jerome knoutz's house. ON Mon
day there wss another storm, aud lightning
struck Mr. kooutz barn, ,pliu'rrirg a ratt~r
aud tearing some shruglrs and S-alhrrhuard
iug Of killed heller which was Iu the harm,
but did not set the barn ou IRE
Farmers are very busy nov aIakiug hay and
harvesting their grain.
The weather has been very cool tins week,
the thermometer registering - on "Wednesday
morning.
Mr. anu Mrs Frank warrhime and chill
drcu. Walter, Morlan and Cast Narehime,
visited their parents. near FHzrllbaFg. last
SUNDAY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-01
xharrrtIS Family Reunion.

On June - the SharretIs family had Il most
delightful reauiou al the hospitable home OF
Mn. IAyinia Mehrng. al BUuceVllle, who be-.
fore marriage MAS SharrrtiS. The day was
delightfully."- spent IA social manner and the
dinner consisted OF edibeS FIT 10 set before q
king" Those present were Mrs lavinia
Mrhring aud daughters, Misses Annie and
Ada. OF Bruceyille. and soGs George, OF Cali
fornia; UpIoa aud family. of Rocky Ridge;
al.o Frederick Mehring. Misses Joe aud Mag
E,e Mehring, Z. II. SharreIts aad wife, /. !.
Sharrrtts and wife, F. X Sharrelis. all OF
Bruceyille: DR.. L. A. Sharretts and wife,
Of Colorado Springs, Col; Jacob F. Wey.
bright and wife. Of near EmmitsbGrg; Frank
;. Cromer and wife, OF near Gettysburg, Pa.
ID. A. Sharretts and wife, OF WoodSboro. and
Ernest Ritter aud wife, Of keysyille.