davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news., 1905-07-05

banks all right All of them good condition Some
have money than the others and that's all right They all
the Some older, enterprng
make efforts have the knack of
getting like merchants But the main thing with
banks is they all prosperous and making little better show
Their business growing and this speaks we'll for
Banks index the business of the If
prosperous shows in the bank In the
banks whose statements appear in this issue there Is deposit
and all belongs the people of Breckenridge county
the time when had only bank and when the
deposits thought that big lot of
money for Breckenridge Now it than five times
muchand yet some of US not happy; we want more
The Breckenridge news., 1905-07-05

known institution absolute integrity and stability
dividends 81 each have been paid the fifteen
existence and the stock worth than twice its
price glance the condensed statement of the condition.
the bank business June 80 will showv
the scale which doing business We congratulate Mr. Beard
efficient cashier excellent showing and prosperity
The Breckenridge news., 1905-07-05
Vicious.

Miss Million (of uncertain age)-The
only thing that worries me is the we'd
ding tour. 1t will be perfectly horrible
to have people know Miss Rosebud
(viciously)-Oh, don't worry. They'll
think you're his mother.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-07-05
STATE OF KENTUCKY.

County of Breckenridge, ( &c
Jno ID Shaw, Cashier of The Farmers Bank
a Bank located and doing business in the
town of Hardnsburg. Ky, in said county,
being duly sworn, says the foregoing report
dtion of the said bank, at the close of busi-
ness on the 30th day OF June. 1905, to the best
of his knowledge and belief; and further says
that the business of said bank has been trans
acted at the location named and not elSe-
where; and that the above report is made I'm
compliance with an official notice received
from the Secretary of State designating the
30th day Of June. 1905, as the day on which
such report shall be made.
Subscribed and sworn to before me by Jno.
ID. shaw the First day OF July, 1905.
W. X. Barnes, n. p. b. c.
My commission expires January 1905.
J. w. TEAFF,
j. W. GUTHRIE. Directors.
A. X KINCHELOE.
JNO. p. SHAW, Cashier.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-07-05
Gets Position at Asylum.

Big Spring, Ky, July 4.-(Special. }
Henry Bush left Thursday for
Hopkinsville. where he goes as an at
tendsnt at the State asylum for the in
sane in that city.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-07-05

The Bank adinsburg the eleven banks in Kentucky
whose surplus and undivided profits equal the capital stock In the
oht hundred nks the
these larger and cities than
Hardnsburg this remarkable showing and excellent
aton of the large profitable business being done by this we'll
The Breckenridge news., 1905-07-05
Card of Thanks.

We wish TO extend our thanks to the
many friends and relatives for their
kindness shown us during the last
sickness and death of our darling little
precious baby girl. Roberta Catherine,
Robert and Kate Weatherford.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-07-05
WHAT THE NATION NEEDS.

Breckenridge News calls especial attention the following
sentences from President Roovelt speech Harvard:
f in the public of the scholar regarded
of insignificant when compared with that of goed
the conspicuous of financial magnates
made attractive vigorous and gifted of American
young men,.
SIN business the present day nothing could be healthy
than immense reduction the value of the excepona
be but scholarship what needed is the reverse
the alumni have weight hope that weight felt
in and sustained effort against the growing tendency to
and in favor of all that makes for democratic conditions
This nation stood in greater need than of having
among leaders lofty ideals which they live and
merely to talk Of"
T far important that they men of vast Ortune should
conduct their business affairs deCeny than that they should spend
the surplus of their fortunes in philanthropy
Every great wealth who his business with cynical
contempt those prohibitions of the law which by hired cunning
he escape eva community and the
muny be excused if does develops spirit which actual
ly frowns n and d;scountenance him
"A great lawyer who employs his talents and his learning in the
highly remunerave task of enabling very wealthy client
ride the doing all that him lies
the growth this spirit dumb against all laws
and of disbelief in their efficacy
Mr. Roosevelt speaks the point Hei that speaks
what something Whether it is spoken Hazard
graduates the undergraduates the people there
is lesson for all What in this country this county
of Breckenridge higher standard of citizenship, business in
morals in politics. in religion, every walk of life And these
words of Roosevelt burn with that spirit Let get touch
with what he says, live it and act in lives.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-07-05
To Hide IL.

Hewitt-What are you growing a
beard for? Jewitt-Well, / don't mind
telling you that l am wearing a neck
tie my wife gave me.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-07-05

Harsh counsels have no effect. They
are the hammers which are always re-
pulsed hv the anvil-Helvetius.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-07-05
EIGHT PAGES.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1905.
THOUGHTS.

fully ndorse Dr. Johnson sentiment that anything which
the value of which shows possible
to do had hitherto thought impossible of the utmost
value. President Schurman, of Cornell
The Breckenridge news., 1905-07-05

1t was glorious Fourth Ideal weather conditions prevailed
everybody advantage of for outing The crowd at
Hadnsburg simply overflow. Both picnc had about all
they could do
The Breckenridge news., 1905-07-05

The crowd Hardnsburg Tuesday estimated at 1000 to
5000 people be said credit and to the credit of the
munity it sober and orderly.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-07-05

Printers like other e,enOy outing This
plains why the News is day late.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-07-05

Make your word good Make it good with your your
grocer and your home paper Paying promptly the life of bust
and this applies newspapers well your your
grocer your bank The newspaper can't without
than other He collect what due
him just like other people you your newspaper don't
mad the editor his money and sends in his bill with request
remit You don't know how is with him. Perhaps he hasn't
much capital think he has and he needs money pay his
hands and his paper bill Labor don't wait neither do the paper
They both shut down him he fails pay promptly And this
why the paper like other sends his bills. Its
of business So don't mad Why bless your dear souls
mad every time in his bill would be
IN the asylum right now.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-07-05
QUARTERLY REPORT.
OF THE
First State Bank

At the close of business on the 30th day Of
June, 1905.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-07-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR .JAILER.

xxTE are authorized to announce W. J. Hall,
w OF Rockvale, for the Office OF Jailer OF
Breckenridge county, subject to the action
OF the Republican party.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-07-05
STATE OF KENTUCKY, Too

W. ]. Piggott President, of The First State
Bank. Bank located and doing business in
the town OF Irvington, KY, In said county,
is in all respects q true statement Of the con-
dition of the said bank at the close OF busi-
ness on the Both day of June, 1905, to the bestof
that the business OF said Bank has been tran
sacted at the location named, and not else
where; and that the above report is made in
compliance with an official notice received
from the Secretary of State designating the
Both day of June, 1905, as the day on which
such report shall be made.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me by W.
J. Piggott the 3rd day of July, 1905.
III. III. kemper, n Z.
My commission expires Jan Is, 1905
w J PiggotU, President
Jno H Wimp, Director
DC Heron,
RM Jolly.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-07-05
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THE
Farmers Bank,
Hardinsburg. XIV.
hardinSburg, Ky

At the close OF business on the 5oth day Of
June, 1905.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-07-05

Highest amount OF Indebtedness
OF any stockholder. person. com
pany or firm including in the IL
ability OF the company or firm
the liability OF the individual
members thereof directly or in
directly, IL such indebtedness eX-
ceeds 20 per cent of capital stock
actually paid in. and actual
amount of surplus OF the bank
How is Indebtedness in above item
! securedi
(See Section $50. Kentucky Statutes.)
Highest amount of Indebtedness of
any director or officer, IL amount
OF such Indebtedness exceeds 10
per cent OF paid up capital stock
OF bank
(See Section SIS. Kentucky Statutes)
How is same securedI
Does amount OF Indebtedness of any
person. company or firm includ-
ing in the liability OF the COM
pany or firm the liability OF the
Individual members thereof. ex-
ceed 30 per cent OF paid up capi-
tai and actual surplus .................
II so, state amount of such indebt-
ednesS ...........-..... .............-.........
Amount Of last dividend, 3 per
cent June 30 1905 .......--...........'... 450 90
Were all expenses, losses, interest
and taxes deducted therefrCm be
fore declaring dividend, and was
not less than 10 per cent OF net
profits OF the bank for the period
covered by the dividend carried
TO the surplus fund before said
See Section 500, Kentucky statutesl
The Breckenridge news., 1905-07-05
General Debility
Hoods CdrSdpdriiid

HOODS fILLs cure constipation. Is cents.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-07-05

Were all expenses, losses, interest
before declaring dividend, and
was not less than 10 per cent OF
net profits of the bank for the
period covered by the dividend
carried TO the surplus fund be
fore said dividend was declared
See Sec 596. Kentucky Statutes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
RnRerS-MIffen.

The Gettysburg pa Star aud Sentine
says "A pretty wedding was solernnIzed al
the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank W. Mitteu, l54 East Middle street, al
one o'clock Wednesday afternoon, February
2. their only daughter. Miss VI. Pauline Nit.
ten. aud Alber, Z. Rogers, son OF Mr.. aad
Mrs. James Rogers, helng the contracting
parties
The happy strains of the wedding march
from I.ohengriu we're rendered by Miss Clara
+. Shriner, Of Shippensburg. as the bride and
groom entered the parlor. which Was pretIily
decorated for the occasion. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. ". ", Hartman,
pastor of the bride and groom. under bell 81
flowers.
The bride vas heComiusS Aitiu-d IA -Lite
baiiste. with silk applique trimming and car
red brides roses. Her goingaway gown Was
brown cheviot nth hat aud gloves 10 match,
The bridesmaid. Miss Bessie Thompson. OF
Baltimore, vas gowned 10 persian lawn over
blue and carried white carnations The groom
aud bis attendant. George X. Preiz. Of Steel
ton. wore the usual black. with grew gloves.
The house ~as tAsiefully decorated with ever
green and palms; the table decorations Were
green and white.
Those who received we're Misses Mare
Fridlev. 81 Carlisle. sara Welty, Anna hole.
hsugh and MarEAre; Calp. Of has place.
The popularity Of the bride And groom
WsS aiissied BY the numerous and handsome
gifts.
After congrsi uiAiioas refreshments werr
served. Mr. and Mr.. kngers then LEFT on the
AS trAin for Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington. Ga their return they wall live
temporarily at the bone Of the brides parents.
"A bout 20 guests we're al the wedding.
among. them these out oi.town folk Mss
Bessie $ Thompson, Of Baltimore; Miss Marie
Fndley. Of Carlisle; Byron Shriasr. and Miss
Shriner. OF Shigpenshusg; Mr. ChAs. CAssell
and son Chester and +. x. CAsseli, N-simin-
s,er, Md; +. T. Crpmer and &lfe. ct Haa.
over.
The parents Of the bride srre former resi-.
dents OF Westminster, wbs:s they have large
family connection.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
SurrrIse Parly Near sIlrer Run.

delightful surprise party was given al the
hcspitable home % Sir. and Ms John 7.
kooniz, near Silver Ran, GA Monday night
Their many friends gathered together 70 show
their esteem. The affair Was one Of the most
enjoyable Of the season. Music and play,
were the features OF the evenings enl0ymsuL
About n O'Clock al we're invited ip the din
ingroom where refreshments were served, 10
vhich all did ample justice. When the lime
for saving good night arrived MI seemed weil
pleased with the evenings pleasure. Those
present we're John I. koou,z and ~iie, Au
gustus Myers aad wife, Edward Form val; aud
wife. Nelson A. Brown; MiSses Beulah
koontz Belle HolliBg~r Ada Warehime.
Myrtle koontz, Annie Carrens. Jennie Hol
linger. Jennie Cover. Maude Ho,lingrr, Clara
Morelock. Befte koontz. Airie Little. Flor
euce Myers. Carrie koonlz. Mary Brown,
Cora Reuner, Annie Myers. Bessie Brown,
Nora Myers. Of Silver Run; Carrie Harnish
and Miss Smith, Taneytown; Messrs. Russell
Myers, Jacob Ham, Oliver koontz. Oliver
Myers, Oscar Brown. Herbert koonlz, vii
liam Brown. Harry Suider, Grover Aoreiock,
Murray Myers, Clinton Koontz, Frank Hol-
linger. Paul Streyig, Charles Brown. Clarence
koontz. George Sirevig, T. Herbert Koontz,
Harry Renner, Benjamin Lippy, Noah Baby
lon. Of Tyrone: c. Irwin Kroh. Of Bachman s
Valley; Charles Harnish, Of Frizellburg, and
Vernon Myers, of Taneytown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11

A. =. Hel~5E h4s sold b., tobacco. C5sar
rsoults kni hxfare- 20 Oliver booss. 81 thg'
place. sAa slll manufacture cigars
The baraar and oyster sappeF 70 ,be Hal
was largely attended SATURDAY, evening. also
ou Tuesday cvsn,sE. Both ro1Bs above and
bslsz uerr crowded.
Henry Hahn died Al his hasae near kaap'
and aas buried ia the Sem~teTy sn fhfs placs
on Suu,lzy. IT, ~As sgsd Is yeArs. I months
asd y aays- Services were held in the Re
formed church. Rev. J, ; HArimAn ashcsst'
'ng.
A dock al ujIl geese passed over this place
Tuesday evening". = very unas1@l occarfencs
for th5s ugac Of the ssAr-
DApirI Warrt3nc, % FriEelIbaFE spent sev.
~gai days last ~crk siih has brother, Frank "
WaFehine
Ms Nsry and I.ala Nyess, Of Frizslleurg,
sp-ui Az Sa;urday and sunday Niih their IS.
ter, Mrs lfene WArvhine, # THIS place.
NJ and Ms. Wa, Harner are ON the siek
list.
S,c5gb5nz u sSsel.rgi al ihis time ard ,here
are slrlgh.uE parties asaFiy every night There
SIS one at I5ha 7. kooaiz Monday night
ard aes al levi Mauers on Tuesday night.
There Wa a s,eikhlnk party 81 the home OF
Mr. Altsu bgrsvrg oU thursday evening OF
las. wcsk The evsaing uzs spent 10 games
and general conversations, Refreshments srre
served aud al had sooi time. Those pres.
eni uerc Alviu pa,;ercg and vifr. II. ;, Spang
ger aad ziie: Nssdames Nelson kaoBts Anr.
Ia B5wersox. AastiH Croft. Johu Copsuhaver.
A. Vs. Feessr, T. II. BcnilleE. Misses nciia
Kooatk, Florence uArusr, Amaze Grofi, Clara
Grufi. Mari CopeHhavc5. Asiu Little, BerihS
Dulier~r. Msbe, naurrcr. Clara NaEelock,
Leah Fceser, Sarah krmper, Emma kemper;
Ne~srs. Charles kooatz. Edgar Bankert. Den
gou Bowrrsay George BoEetsox, Jacob Mes.
singer. Ralph Hartman. Eli Du,iereT, Maurice
Da,ierer Harry Suyief Allen Hartman,
Grover Mgr.loek Wm. Coprnhayrr, giarry
pntlerrr aud John Duusrrr-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
AelroSe Items.

The two enterprises that bring the mosi
money 10 our people. thas beDshting the
neirhborhood. are the Ore Mines and ihs
Creamery. We are infor;ned thai the Find
lay Mining Company have recenlly purchased
The No 8 Western Maryland enEine, which
fos 60 days Is 10 make daily trps- The orr
is taken out 10 large quantities, and there Is
ready sale for II.
Surely this IS one Of the Old time wialers,
With snoE drifts preventing The r +. y. car
riers making their regular grirs and Stopping
traffic in general a. some places.
DO any Of the readers Of this paper kn0S
that beads. TO make necklaces. can BE- grosnl
They sproui ike cora. nRd It IS interesting 10
watch them grnw E~pp the Praiey, this
place. raised large qaaHiiiy Of fhsm. and
will send ieS seeds 10 any Trader who writes
for them.
Our milkmen have a hari time getting 80
the creamery. hni they manage 90 get the
milk there, eyrn 81 II mast be gAkru en- a
wheelbarrow. or carried ga the shoulder.
The engine that carries oar freight haI iii
hcutiy IN getting through the snow drills. beat
the engineer sacrseaei and the eagine re
senibled a moving snow house.
We congratulate Mr.. Oraadas Miller aBd
Miss Edna G. Ssub'e. who we're recently mar
RED. Also 81 old schoalmalr. Mr.. Titus
Butcher. one Of our busy hlacksmilhs. and Miss
S,remmei, OF Black Rock, who were married
last SUNDAY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
Cranberry Items.

According to Mr.. Ground Hog we are to
have six weeks more OF rough weather. As
his predictions are very uncertain, We canno,
rely upon them. February ID Of last year was
clear and cold, mercury registered Il above
zero IN the morning, and Mr.. Hog SAW bis
shadow the thermometer was 30 below zero
on the nth. aud rough weather followed.
February I'd. 1908. was cloudy and as the
saw goes. Mr.. Hogs shadow was not seen,
warm weather was looked for, but on the 18th
and 18th of that month the mercury went 10
&c below zero; thus. there is nothing sure in
his prophecy.
Theo F. Yingling and wife, Abram Snyder
and wife. James Coppersmith aud family, Eli
T. Yingling and wife. John A. Strevig, Jacob
d. Sterner, Henry NJ. Snyder. Denton ].
Wertz and Albert Bosom, visited John I.
Yingling, ST., last Sunday.
Last Wednesday morning the mercury regis
tered 20 below zero; same time last year, clear
and blustery, mercury 2s0 above.
January gave US IL SHOWS, the first fell on
the 3rd. and the last on the 29b.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
ALLEGED YEGGS AT MT. AIRY.
Five Committed And one Dismissed After
| Stormy Hearing.
From Baltimore sun of February /.

!
| The preliminary hearing Of six of the al
| legged ''yeggmen" at Mount Airy yesterday on
| the charge of robbing the Mount Airy Bank
was marked by several tits between State s
| Attorney Guy W. Steel, of Carroll county,
and Harry B. Wolf, of Baltimore, who de
Tended the accused. A peculiar feature OF
| the hearing was that an admission fee OF d
cents was charged persons who desired to at
tend the proceedings.
| After nearly three hours of wranglng and
| debating, however, FIVE of the prisoners were
committed to Jail i'll default of 81, 500 bail, and
| the charge against one was dismissed. Those
held are William Smith. John Smith. John
| Collins, james Gallagher and John King.
| The charge against Louis Camp was dismiss.
ed but he is still held on several other charges
by the local police.
The hearing was held in a large hall at Mt.
Airy, and was presided over by Justice Frank
l. Lewis. The States Attorney and Mr..
Wolf had several controversies while mum.
Der of witnesses were being cross examined,
but the climax was reached when Mr.. Wolf
asked Mr.. Steel to go on the stand. His pur-
pose, it is said, was to prove that the case had
been prejudged and that it was decided to
hold the suspects, although the testimony
might not warrant such action.
In questioning Mr.. Steel, Mr.. Wolf wanted
MN 10 say WAetneT ne nau not nau COuitI
euce with several persons interested in the
case on the holding of the men even if the
merits of the case did not Justify such action.
Mr.. Steel refused to answer this question di'
rectly, and then it was that Mr.. Wolf Jokingly
exclaimed that Carroll county had elected
more than one fool to office
Mr.. Steel became very indignant at this re
mark and made unge at the lawyer for the
defense, but he was prevented from getting
near enough to strike him by several of the
Baltimore officers.
A number of witnesses were called by the
State TO identify the accused as having been
seen about Mount Airy several days prior TO
the robbery.
The prisoners were taken frcm Baltimore
civ Jail to Mount Airy early Yesterday morn
ing by Captain Humphrey and Detectives
Bradley and Burns, OF headquarters force, and
Captain Cuttings, Sergeants Lehner and Carey
and Patrolman Joyues, of the Northeastern
district They returned with their charges
last night.
In speaking OF the encounter With the State
Attorney Mr. Wolf said that as far as he was
concerned the entire matter was 81 an end.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
orphans Court.


Monday, February b,--LelteEa OF admins
trAtian % che estate Us Sarah Blocher, de-
ceased. ~rre granted 90 Isaiah VI Bioeher
and Jacob II. B.oc4er, who received warrant
to appraiss' aud order % notify creditors.
Albert Prugh aud tplua Pagh, Adma
traitors OF Lewls +. Prugh deceased, returned
inventory OF personal property and r5celved
order to sell same.
William 0. Peiry, administrator Of Mary
Jane Lambert, deceased, settled FIRST and
final account
James VI. Sioner. adminIslr or OF Honor
Cross, deceased. reported safe Of personal
property, and settled FIRST and iuAl account
Lydia 4. ;. FrownfelieF and Levi j. Mot
ter. administrators OF GersIon ). FrownielIer
deceased, returned inventory OF personal
property aud received order 10 sell same.
George A. Miller. Francis W. Miller aud
Harry ~ Miller. executors OF William Miller,
deceased. returned inventory Of personal
property and inventory Of debts, aud received
orders to sell personal property and real Is.
tate.
Alice c. Brown, eNecutriX OF Noah c.
Brown, deceased, reported sale Of personal
property and settled first account.
Clotworihy Birnie, executor of Frances
BiruIe, decreased. received order 20 sell stock.
Tuesday, February 7.-Distrbutiou among
creditors m the estate Oh jacob y. Sludl, ue-
ceased. returned by Calvin G. Slouaker and
Edward c. Eekard. administrators Of said
deceased, and order Hisi thereon granted by
Court.
Letters Of administration on the estate OF
| William H. Stauh, deceased, we're granted to
Sarah +. Staub and Edgar NJ. Staub. who re,
ceived warrant to appraise and order to notify
creditors.
Oscar Baumgardner, guardian Of Oscar
Brashears and Stella May Brashears, infants,
settled first and final account.
Fletcher A. Bale, administrator of Lewis
n Bale, deceased, returned inventory of per-
soual property.
The last will and testament OF Thomas n.
Shipley, deceased, was admitted to probate,
aud letters testamentary thereon were granted
10 Charles +. Shipley and John W. Shipley,
who received warrant to appraise and order
to notify creditors.
George l.. Stoeksdale, administrator d. b.
n. c. t. a., of Daniel Baumgardner. deceased,
received warrat to transfer stock.
Susannah Essich. surviving administrator
of Daniel J. Baumgsrdner, deceased, received
warrant to appraise stock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
Mil View Items

Thomas Murray has opened watch aud
CLOCK repair shop.
Edward Powers was in Baltimore this week.
Erwin Penn went to Baltimore last week to
see his grandfather who was severely hurt by
fall
Amos Davis has the addition TO his house
ready for plastering and is now cutting timber
for large tobacco barn.
Otis Buckingham is cutting timber for a
large barn.
The roads have all been opened after the
blockade, January 24-25, and sleighing is fine.
ing and saving.
Every one has secured all the ice they want.
ed and there is a little left to skate on.
Charles Grimes is still housed up with rheu.
matism.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
Iinehnrn LIENS.

This community has better sleighing and
more snow mountains (drifts) and general
blockade than for years, but all roads are now
in fine travelling condition.
Mrs. Barbara Bowser, aged So years,
months and days, died January %. She
was one of the most esteemed ladies in this
community. All her life she was true and
faithful member of the German Baptist Church
at Black Rock, Pa. where her remains were
inferred on Saturday morning following Rev.
Mr.. Keller preached very able sermon from
the text, Job IA II. Her husband died
August 9th, 1894. She leaves FIVE sons and
daughters, viz: Rev. Israel Bowser, York
Pa ; Rev. Samuel Bowser, Maxville, Iowa
Rev. Jacob Bowser, Cleveland, Kansas; Elder
Isaiah Bowser, Nickerson, Kansas; George
Bowser, Astoria, ILL.,. Mrs. John S. Warner
Lineboro, Md, and Mrs. Samuel Jacob
Seven Valley, York county, Pa.