davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
NAMING A VESSEL.
why President Arthur Would Not
Call 1t the Concord.

Call 1t the Concord.
While General Arthur was president
and during one of the summers of his
administration he was on board the
Dispatch at Newport, and Secretary
Of the Navy Chandler was pestering
him to consent to naming the new dis
patch boat, afterward the Dolphin, the
Concord, after the first battle of the
Revolution. General Arthur was dis
posed to quiz Chandler about his pro-
posed name. He preferrel the name
Dolphin as being more suggestive of
speed at sea. When Chandler argued
the Importance Of keeping in mind the
heroic resistance Of the colonial mill
tia and the brilliant oppos ton offered
to Pitcairn's men General Arthur ask
ed him:
"What is it that you propose to call
this shipW
"The Concord" answered Chandler,
giving the approved New Hampshire
pronunciation.
There" retorted Arthur, inviting the
attention of Captain RCeder. "Do
you hear that? Conquered. Do you
think that a good name to give a ship
of-war? Then, suppose you, change the
pronunciation and call it Concord, just
as spelled. Does it not strike you,
Chandler, that there is degree of
Concord in the presence of vessel of
war;"
The new ship was called the Dol
phin, but the Concord appeared after
General Arthur had ceased to have in
fuence in naming the ships Of the
navy.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
AN OLD WELSH HOME.
Description of nm Interior, With It's
Snnded Slate Flngs

Description of nm Interior, With It's
snnded Slate Flngs.
Robert Fowler in his book, "Beauti-
full Wales" makes this pretty descrip-
tion of an old Welsh home: 1.-The floor
was Of sanded slate flags and on them
a long, many legged table, an oak set
tie, table piano and some Chippen-
dale chairs. There were also two tall
clocks, and they were the most human
clocks l ever met, for they licked with
effort and uneasiness. They found the
hours troublesome and did not twitter
mechanically over them, and at mid
night the twelve strokes always nearly
ruined them, so great was the effort.
"On the wall We're large portrait
of Spurgeon, several sets of verses,
printed and framed, in memory of
dead members of the family, an allie
gOrical tree wutered by the devil and
photographs of Il bard. There were
about fifty well used books near the
fire and two or three men smoking
and one man reading some serious
boOl, aloud by the only lamp, and girl
was carrying out the weeks baking of
large loaves, fiat fruit tarts of black
berry, apple and whinberry, plain gold
en- cakes, large, soft currant biscuits
and curled oat cakes.
And, outside, the noises of west
wind and flooded stream, the whim-
per of an otter and the long, slow
laugh of an owl, and always silent, but
never forgotten, the restless, tower
ing outline of a mountain"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
Animals and CO1Ors.

The theory has been advanced that
the conspicuous colors developed in
various species Of snakes, insects and
animals are natures method Of adver-
tising the fact that such are poisonous,
either in the bite or sting which they
inflict, or that the flesh is unpalatable
II used for food. The believers in this
theory cite the wonderful display Of
colors in the eclaza wasp, the coral
snake, the horridium fish and the Gila
monster.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
DECIDED AT POKER.
In Moure's Five Card Draw Won the
Name of the Comfy


When the extreme western border of
Dakota wns colonized there was live
ly squabble about what the new coun-
ty should be called. There were four
commissioners whose duty it was to
decide on the name, and mt the board
meetings the vote for the name Of the
county was always two and two, and
public feeling began to run high. John
Winn suggested that the four commits
sioners should take 500 white chips
apiece and play game Of poker to
decide, the chips to represent So each.
This was agreed to, and the game COM
menced with the entire population on
hand. For two hours little gain was
made, and then jack pot came
around, for which seventy three hands
were dealt before 1t was opened. FL
nally Commissioner Edwards opened
it for 500. He held three Lings, Judd
La Moure held a zigzag, and the 9th
ers dropped out. Edwards drew one
card. La Moure dealt himself five
cards, and the betting commenced.
Men with revolvers kept the crowd
from the table. After SC veral raises
there was $4,000 in the pool private
money, besides the chips. Then the
hand was called Edwards held three
kings, and La Moure had drawn full,
three fives and a pair Of fours. He
rose to his feet and cried, Gentlemen,
this is Mckenzie county" and so it
was and is called. The game lasted
eighteen hours, and La Moure and
Winn were carried shoulder high
around the town, which saw no sleep
that night The cards held by La
Moure are to be found among the ar
chives of the county, labeled La
Moure's Five Card Draw"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13

The milk flow cannot be kept up un-
less the COW has a sufficient ration,
says L. w. Lightly in National Stock
man. The man who has good lot of
sllage kept over for August is on easy
street, likewise the man who has a
succession Of soiling crops coming on
to piece out the failing pasture, but
where neither silage nor soling crop
is available it is profitable TO stable the
cows part of the time and feed them a
ration of grain and sufficient guam
tity Of clover hay to entirely satisfy
their appetite.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
A Little Mixed,

After meeting of the parish coun-
Gil in New England town the chair
man rose to sum up.
"You keep us here" he said, till 10
o'clock at night, and then you cast the
town drains in our teeth. You keep us
here plowing the sands, and then when
all decent people are asleep you go
into the public drains, causing unnec-
essary friction. 1t won't do--its too
barefaced to hold water. ."-Harper's
Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
Philadelphia & Erie railroad Division
In effect May 18th, 1906. Trains leave
DriftwOod as follows:
EASTMAR

~ a m-Train T., weekdays for Sunhurv
mihgsDdIfe, hazIeton, Pottsville Scranton
harrisburg and the intermediate sta,
Nm VT, Ya,I, 'inS at Phiiadelphia 6:23 p. M,
ne" otk' v:.O p m; Baltimore $500 d. m;
~ ashiiHE ioh, ';l5 p. m Pullman Parloi car
from Wllllamsport to Philadclphia and mas
stu-xI Coaches from Kane u Philadelphia
ington. anu " "sh-
2;5U p m.-Trlin 5, daily for sunbury. Iinr-
rlsoutB ana principal intermediate stations
VdrG VVLtnGE'ur H. az Fhiiadelphla ,:32 p M, New
Ofh lO'-5 ?. m, Baltimore 1850 d. M Wash
lhgtoh $50 p. m. Vestibuled parlor cars
uhd passenger coaches, Buffalo to Philadel-
phla and Washington.
go y.bI'rg P, m,.Trqin III g daily, for Har-
rlNlhG AT Philadelphia 1923 A. ~; New Y ork
90 a. m; Ba! a!timore, 10 a. tn.; Wasbinvton
1iW a.. M, fnilman Sleeping cars from
uiHlrlsonfs tu Philadelphia and New York
Phlladrlphia passengers can remain in
aiteptf ullqlsl urhed until 7:30 A. NJ
I;uo pm'-Itain l,daily for Sunbury, Harris
Uuurg ali% Intermediate stations, arriving at
A, NJ on week days and iO.3S A NJ. on sun
uayi baltimore, I:l5 a. Nj; Washington. s:so
a, A. w. pullman sieepers from Erie
WiIl,,m.i,i,h WIZ m,iIiaihspnfi to Philadelphia, and
coaches from Erie TO PhIladelDhia, ana
Williamsport to Baltimore. anu
~ 70 a. M Irain u, daily from points south
ot Harrisburg, arriving Baltimore 7.95 n n,
Washington ;: 10 am with through pnliman
cars ana passenger coaches TO Washington.
WESTWARD
ES2 a. m.-Irain 2 daily for Buffalo via
Emporium. "'' VI"
Al a. m.-Traln Q, daily for Erie. Ridv-
way ana week days for Dubois, Clermort
ana principul intermedia ate stations.
'ioO a; Train 3, daily for Erie and inter
mediate points. '0i
''+2 p. m-Trnin Is, daily for Buffalo via
emporium also for Erie and intermediate
o'fo p, M Train 81, daily tor Emporium and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
A QUAINT OLD CITY.
Bruges, the Chief Industry of which
Is Lace Making.

Bruges, the Chief Industry of which
Is Lace Making.
Bruges lace has been made in the
converts of Bruges by old women
whose hands have grown stiff clicking
the bobbins back and forth, who learn
ed when they We're children from other
old women, who in turn ht learned it
from other old women, ant so on back
for hundreds of years. Lace making is
the chief industry Of this city of Bel
GUM, the capital Of the province OF
West Flanders, but that it has not
made for the prosperity If the place
is attested by the fact tina. in a popu-
lation of something like 10000 there
are $4,000 paupers. 1t is a very quaint
old city, the corporation Of weavers Of
Bruges having been celeb ated in the
time of Charlemagne. 1t reached the
height of It's prosperity in he fifteenth
century, when it was one of the great
commercial emporiums of the world
and was famed far and wide for its
tapestries. The great prosperity, how
ever, led to such extravagant habits in
dress and social lifer that. Charles V.
was obliged to pass stringent sumptu-
ary laws. ComplicationssJe sJetween sub
sequent rulers and the people led to
the removal of all trade to Antwerp
and the ruin Of Bruges as CONNER
cial center, but the name and fame of
its lace have been imperishable.-New
York Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
EarIy Rising Royalty.

According to the following entry in
Pepys' diary of March I, 1869, royalty
rose somewhat earlier in the day than
is the custom now for the purposes of
witnessing sport. Pepys says,,"I hear
that the king Charles H. and the
Duke of York set out for Newmarket
by 3 in the morning to see some foot
and horse races"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
lrn knnHn Ills MN

During the battle Of Waterloo there
was Il frightful panic In Brussels. 1t
was reported that the allies were beat
en-, and people We're flying in all d.
rection5. The Duke of Welllngton's
cook went on quietly with his duties.
He was begged to save himself, but re-
piled, II have served my master while
he fought n hundred battles, and he
never yet failed to come to his dinner"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13

When ready to cut barley can be
nown and soon after should be put in
cocks, where it can remain for several
days to cure. This will a so make it
much better to handle when putting in
the barn. Barley Is good crop to
raise, being one of the best to seed
to grass with, making an excellent
feed for fattening pigs and other kinds
Of stock.-American Cultivator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13

Varieties of potatoes may be pre-
vented from running out and even i'm
proved by selection. To select pota-
tatoes dig by hand picking, which will
separate and select the seed from the
best hills. In few years by this
process the yield of merchantable po-
tatoes can be vastly improved.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13

Teacher (of class of zoology)-What
Is the proof that sponge is living
animal? Young Man With the Bad
Eye-A man is living animal. Many
men are sponges. Therefore sponge
is a living animal.-Chicago Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13

Ills Joy to eat-I welcome my dinner hour;
Because rout indigestion with August Flower
TConstipation is the result of indigestion,
biliousness, fiatulency, loss of appetite,
self-poisoning, anenlia, emaciation, uric
acid, neuralgia in various parts of the
system, catarrhal inflammation of the in
testinal canal and numerous other all
1nents that rob life of its pleasures if they
do not finally rob you of life itself.
G"I'm bound in the bowels" is a conf
mon expression of people who look mis-
cradle and are miserabfe-yet who persist
in letting nature take its course"
GWhat foolish plan, when nature could
be aided by the use of Green's August
Flower, which is natures own remedy for
constipation and all stomach ills.
qAugust Flower gives new life to the
liver and insures healthy stools.
QTwo sizes, 25c and 7sc. All druggists,
For sale by Boyle Woodward Drug Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
A Compromise.

Haven't Henpeck and his wife set
tied their differences about their visit
ing cards?'
"Oh, yes; they've compromised on
'Mr. and Mrs. Marie Henpeck.' '"-Phil-
adelphia Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13

Tommy's Pop explaining the mys-
teries of country life)-Yes, a hen will
sit on an egg and hatch it. Tommy
Graclous l should think it would
hurt to sit on a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Record,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13

Mrs. Reeder-I wonder what this pa
per means by this: "Mr. Kadley's meth
cd of entertaining his guests was quite
original and unconventionalY Mr..
Reeder-It means simply that he is
boorish, but has plenty Of money
Philadelphia Ledger.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
A Useful Paragraph,

Singleton (reading)-It is said that
the last word in an argument is often
the most dangerous Wedderly-Would
YOU mind letting me have that paper?
.'H"leton-What do you want it for?
er,lerly-I ' want to show that para
graph to my wife.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
Improying Times.

Darling. it seems to me that you
Gre more beautiful every time l see
you"
"You must come and see me often-
er, Jack."-Brooklyn Life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
Why Suffer p?
HAINEs CITY, FLA.

HAINES CITY, FLA.
Philips Drug Co., Warren, Pa.
Dear Sirs:-December 81 1901, was taken
with what physicians pronounced
MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM.
| had it bad. | took, as | thought, every
known remedy paid out enough money,
anyhow. | was entirely helpless for nearly
Is months about that time saw your ad In
The National Tribune; sent for bottle; then
sect for another; then another, and now |
am out OF the medicine business entirely.
give Crockers Rheumatic Remeoy the credit
Of curing me. l can heartily recommend it.
Very truly, Fl. TOWER
For sale by Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
WESTWARD

r. rain s5z Sunday leaves Dubois 400 n. m
ais Creek 4.JI, ReynOldsvills4 20. Brookyilie
8.}y, ked BANK 5.sJ, arrives Piisburg $50 n. m.
On sundays Only train leaves Driftwood nj
- -! T.. NJ arrives dubois lg.tJ u. IN. Return
%ogl 5.+' p. '1.' stopp ng at intermediate sta
=, Trains marked run dully;s daily, except
shown. 9V 10
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
The EVIL of Inheritance,

1t is not so bad when ich man cuts
off his heirs for spite. Inheritance has
worked enormous mischief ever since
there were fortunes to leave. In most
cases it is misfortune to oe an heir
St Louis Post-DiSpatch
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13

Mr.. Crabtree-Old Meas'ey Curmud-
geon died yesterday and his wife pass
ed away two hours later. 1t makes no
mention of her ailment Mrs. Crabtree
(who knew him)-She was probably
"tlckled to death. Town and Coun.
~.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
Mfrth.

Harmless mlrth is the best cordial
against the consumption Of the spirit.
Wherefore jesting is not unlawful, If
1t tresl asseth not in quantity, quality
or ser on.-Fuller.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
Roofs For Stock,

I believe in plenty of roots, such as
beets and carrots, to feed to stock in
connection with the hay, writes a
Maine farmer in American Cultivator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
Are You Hungary

Are you Hungary
Eyes, SIAM"
"Well, come along, I'll Fi1i."-Na-
honal Geographic Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13

Those who have no good qualities can
neither appreciate nor comprehend
them in -Rochefoucauld.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13

Age does not make us childish, as
some say; 1t finds us true children
Goethe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13

Je ,usy is the greatest of mlsfor-
turc and the least pitied by those
who ause it-Le Rochefoucauld.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13

A tree with a lofty head has less
shade at Its foot.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-13
EASTWARD

u Train vll Sunday leaves Pittsburg pO, a. M.
% sa pahE n i0.55 BrooKyille l2z6 Reynodsville
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-18
Pleasant Valley Items.

Mr.. Ezra Powell. who had been very ~ with
pneumonia, IS improving.
Milton Powell. son Of Noah Powell, has
purchased the huckSier route OF Silas VI. Blsh.
Mr. Powell made his trst irip 10 Baltimore
this week. We wish him success.
Valentines seemed to be plentiful this year.
as bur few of our young people were forgotten
Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Wcutz, entertained a
company OF merry sleigherS on "Wednesday
evening At 100 clock, lap lunch was served,
after which all returned TO their homes ex.
pressing themselves a. having spent very
pleasant evening
A very pleasant surprise party Vas gwen
a. the Lutheran parsonage. Silver kaR. hars.
day evening Of last week. hy uiesnbrrs Of II.
MAtihew's congregation. Pleasant Valley.
The occasion being their hFst anniversary al
the parsonage. The evening vas speat 10
music and converSaiion until Ia. 50 sheu all
wcre invited to Tie dining nom where ice
cream. cakes. candy. lemonade and cOher
we're served. after Which all retained 20 their
homes mUch pleased Nith their tup. Ihoss
present wers Rev IT, d. Nc~comeE and
wiCe, Henry Heiwig aud wife. jacob l-aNyeg
and wiic. r. II Baukcr and wife, Herbert
Myers and .llr. CiHreuce Siouessfer and <3te,
Mrs4Ames Joseph z. iioghng, II. J. Waniz.
Margaret Sheets. Ella Eckard. EleuorA Nyers,
Cora Myers. Mary Myers, Eta HeiEiE and
Auua NashAam; Misses Aknys Eckard. Elsie
Lester, Anna Hahn, Mary Lester, Ada
Myers, Ona Myers. Grace Helwig. Roth Mes
coner, GLADYS Bankefi. Mabel Lester. Miriam
Sheets and Mettis Myers; AessTs. Uptoa Myer,
Ernest Helsig. WA. Stair, John Leis;er,
ChNS. Myers, Walter Hrlwig. Cl@renee Myers,
Clarsnee Wangz Archrg Myers TOBIAS Wing
ling add Oliver Eckarl,
~ request Rev. II. y. Ne~eamvr viii
preach special sermon Go Camp No. :, 7,
q. ). 90 A. ga Sunday. February ~. nj 10 a.
81, The members vail meet at ihvir bail a.
. 81 o clock. auA msrvh to The chsseh.
Mrs. LYDIA wantr. Who had been very ~
a, the home Of her son, GeorEv WAuss. = i'm
proving under the carr uG Dy e. " Bro~a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-18

Miss Flursuee Blocheg. uho hSs bsea EN-
ploye4 IN Baltimore. returned to hes hoase las'
Saturday.
Harry Abbo,'. Of Westminster. . visiting
Mr. ant Ars, T. VI. Blocker, of THIS place
I.usher khnetelteT, -ho has spras the rA.s
SIX years IN thu array, rssgrued 10 hrs home
here 90 Sunday.
l.. H. Eppley sPrs, "Wednesday in West.
minister.
days the Pas; week visiting friends and rela.
lives IN this place.
Miss Katie SaydsF VISITED friends and ria.
lives al Green Ridge the pas, seek.
Mss CoFS Belt. ct Hoamsnviil~, sprn, san
dNy IN Baltimore.
J. Il. Shcarer. nf Bi,tinxsr. Pa, moved on
Wednesday u the home Of GsorEe Hoffman
near this place
The RockdAIe Po-der Company are nos
busy filing their ICE house. Soms Of the ice
is 90 inches thick.
Mr.. Moses wineholt wh0 ~ss ,pJured in the
powder mill explosion a seek ago, - reported
10 be improving Slosiy.
The fsneral 81 LLOYD kidi, another victim
Of the sxpiOsiou. took place from his late
residence, al HoamAnvilie last Monday n0ru
ina a. u clock, and from thence 20 Hos.
halls United Breihrra Church. where services
wete conducted by Rev. T. y, kmrnheiser,
Mr. Kidd is Survived by widow and three
small childrcu The pAlibearers we're Aessrs.
George ShASer. Ed~ia Hook, George Price,
j. H. Baker. Peter WineDilisF and John Mil
Ter. The directors OF the powder mill com
pany attended the funeral.
Aiesia Council. Jr. o. t. A. NJ. met in
their hall on Monday night, Feb. Is. After
= general routine Of business aud initiation OF
Dr. T. II. WeTfE and Samuel Frederick, re
| freshments we're served. consisting Of ice
cream. cake, oranges, bananas, &c. Tbs
Council GOV numbers - and Is progressing
niRabg
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-18
Yalentiue PARTY.

ua he evening ~ YcngusFy IAN vrrs sscocss
lll xacatfos party eas given a. hcuaS Nsa;urr.
soar wesseg ghs pei he re- ateucc % NJ sui Mrs.
J. q sGIltran. A cseh isiy arrived sac vas Eiven
her rAolco fraua e-a1 % heaFts uatca hsd part
cot out TIE Eeniruisa Aiso had their ehoce % the
psrccs " h8ch hal hsvn Clipped %. thea tsrgTY
tislc ss eufoyssf uAsu the hoys startssi So 70 huni
eaeh ass o4u particular vsscagsar. By matching
ihs Pirsr b $50 frswn. 80 sAs hezrss kr13 By TIE
riyss Te yssfiors sew trauilfslly dscorstsi sith
rel whits ami Blue cfepo pap~f an,s IN tbs fsoal
r..rsnr 80, = grand display 81 rsicaiinss. Hith
sraliisas picture Of - Valcnsine pscsaiiak all
amer supg-rs was served The sEszst eutoyei them
uelvc. sish music snd xzsss Ms, Dizzy sahsrcE
pfxsssc,i bzisissniiy ~ The orEaa kni Miss E4sAa
sykes aHE Hassihsi Tnosi ehsTElnEiy. whsn
,h- huug for departure ali sNsarrod roana The
ssnln. ancr wsich issY rrsaFn~d 10 their horsas
aglsF 81 psvsaisg themselves Euca piessd Those
ps~aSas werc NJ All Mr. saiiieSn. The EsesI Of
hasar was ghrif ntrcs. Mss Catherine sailiyaH. Ct
Nssssssi prl Misses Mary E-ssfosie. picy sehsssE.
Lii.An ~Fxss Ida Eiseraie, LuaA nav Sisun .1cnate
r@gla7 Hessir pAys4sso. L~nor@ bssrsck. sadio
TAyiBr Auuss Richards. Catherine. May asi Essaer
SuluyAn Ness-s " n AlxArs EAyuaoai BacA-
sa4n. Clzpae aAtsheuK Arthur Myers. CaAriss
Myers fs2Ysa Eiserosts. Tcsn h4rnlArt HArren CAL,
JAMES schuiinE. San Elsesude, SiwkTi R~rnhsEt,
Harvey AsAauxh Soats Rail. Moarar Tayias, Atvi1
Bassoua waiter Sullivan. NeaJaa pavsfsaa. Jack
Rcavor. Lam Elssra8e. clarke Abooli. John Riil.
Arthur Upton clyde CnlIlsoa. Eiward Davidson.
EAfi Dsvtdsoa. Lnthsr Davidson. Jslss wash.
Arshaf Mash We Abbott VIA Abhogt, c.zsesec
Abboit, Ci4ssri suj Frnioa saliiKsn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-18
UNIONTOWN DISTRICT ITEMS.
Death of Miss Julia ROOp-UniOntOwn Choir
AT An Entertainment-A dropped In"

The remains of Miss Julia Roop, daughter of the
late Elder Joel Roop, who died on Friday morning.
February TO- aged 45 years, were inferred in Pipe
Creek German Baptist burying ground on Sunday
morning after services the residence OF her moth
er in New Windsor, conducted by Elder Abraham
Snader. assisted by Elder Jere. Brown. The pail
bearers were DR.. John Helm, Peter Drach, Jacob
Frounfeter Daniel Crumbecker William Waltz
and David Bankard. Harvey Bankard had charge
of the funeral.
The choir and number of the members of the
Uniontown Methodist Protestant Church assisted in
an entertainment at the Brick Meeting House near
Wakefield. last Tuesday evening The members of
the choir were Rev. C. E cCollough, director,
Mrs C. E Mccullough. Milton Zollickoffer and
wife Burrier L. Cookson and wife Misses s. F.
Weaver aud ette Myers; MessTs. Solomon Myers
johnson Hollen berry. Clarence Iavis, Walter Me-
Alister. and Morr ison D. smith Mrs. Charles +.
Myers was organisL The garland drill was given
by Mrs NJ D. Smith, Misses Nettie Myers, Laura
Eckard, Eaie Wagner, Isabel Weaver, Edith Rout-
SON May Routson, Doa Zle and Nettie Arnold.
There were Rotations by Misses Belle Caylor, Efie
Hess and Nette Myers also by several members of
the Brick Church.
william Eckenrode and wife, near Uniontown,
who were recently married. were pleasantly sur
prisei las, Saturd ay evening when Milton Zollick-
offer and wife, Benton ;. Flater and wife, Burrier
/. Cookson and wife. d. Norris Frock and wife,
Daniel S Diehl, Morrison D. Smith and wife, Geo.
Eckenrode and wife, Mrs. DR.. Shreeve, Mrs. Roy
Singer, Mrs Clayton Ham; Misses Margaret Cover.
Annie Sushaum, Hermie Ham. Nellie Ham, Efhe
Hess Romaine Holleuberry, Cora Beard, Annie
Beard, Bertha Hull, Isabel Weaver, Belle Cayler,
Clara Dotterar Nellie Graves. Florence Werehime,
Netue Myers. Myrl Green and Messrs Earnest
Wright. Arthur sittig Luke Ellis, Harvey seiby'
Frank Haines. samuel Bser. Howard CayloT. Gro
yer Repp and Harry Besrd dropped in TO spend
the evening y ilh them