davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17
KIDNEY TROUBLES
Increasing Among Women, But
 Sufferers Need Not Despair
THE BEST ADVICE IS FREE

Of all the diseases known. with which the female organism is afflicted, kidney disease is the most fatal, and statistics show that this disease is on the increase among women.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
CAN'T HAVE TOO
MANY BRIDGES
PLAN TO INCREASE USEFULNESS
OF 500 STRUCTURE.
Footbridge Included as Feature
of the Bridge Which Will Replace the
Structure Recently Burned.

A plan which will receive the hearty
appreciation of Northsiders is to be
considered by the officials of the 500
road in connection with the rebuilding
of the railroad bridge which burned
three weeks ago. It has been suggested
that footway be incorporated in the
bridge plans, thus affording another
convenient means of communication be-
tween North and Northeast Minneapo-
lis.
Inasmuch as the important business
section of Northeast Minneapolis is far
removed from the river bank and the
population in the latter locality is con-
siderable, the Northside merchants will
doubtless do all they can to advance
the. plan: Heretofore the railroad
bridges have been much used by men
going to and from work who did not
have time to make a long detour to the
Plymouth or Twentieth avenue N
bridge. The projected bridge at Thir-
ty-second avenue N will decrease the
use Of railroad bridges to some ex-
tent, particularly by employees in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
RAILWAY OFFICIALS HERE
Fasteners Say Every Time TheXCom<
They See Minneapolis Improved.

With headquarters at the Mime
apolis club, party Of eastern railway
officials is making stay of several
days in the city. The members are G.
H. ingalls,, general freight agent Of the
Big -Four; G. J. Brister, Big Four;
Frank Whitaker, traffic manager Of the
Chesapeake & Ohio; Thornton Lewis,
general manager Of the Kanawha Dis
patch; R. H. Vaughn, general manager
Of the Blue Ridge Dispatch. It is an
acquaintance trip to see the millers and
shippers generally. Mr.. Lewis said:
; We get up this way three or four times
a year, and always find an immense i'm
provement on each succeeding visit. Min
neapolis is certainly wonderful city, and
Is growing rapidly You have reason to
be proud Of your splendid street railway
system. The cars are, as fine as any In
the country. ~ .-..
The east already feels the pinch Of a
car shortage. In fact I may say the ef-
fects Of the shortage are noticeable thru
out the entire country This is in part due
to the extremely heavy export movement
of corn at present, and also to the volume
Of business all over the country. How
ever, we do not expect to get caught as
we were few years ago, and will not
unless exceptionally bad weather inter-
veneS. h@.:A1.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
A HANDSOME BOOK ON
P0RTLAND'S BIG SHOW

An exquisite booklet has just been
issued by the Northern Pacifc's passen-
ger department, telling about the Lewis
and Clark Centennial exposition, to be
held at Portland this summer. The cover
is in colors and up to the usual high
Northern Pacific standard,' which
ly and beautifully illustrated with half
tones of the great north Pacific coast
show, is from the pen Of DIN D. Wheel
er, the road s clever advertising agent,
and master at his work. The book
let is packed full of information, such
as the tourist will want, and everybody
copV splssp o He feat n1a Of p Se book
is fine, large, colored map insert, with
tho United States on one side, and a
birdseye view of the exposition on the
other. ~ It is a classic in high grade
railroad literature.a, $3.50 - rH42t so ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
COMING JoBB1NG CENTER
Great Activity Expected Soon on North
Washington Avenue.

All eyes are now turned to the North
Side as the coming scene of coming ac-
tivity and development in railroad and
obbng 9eS Rec Recent
sites between Fifth and Tenth avenues
N started the rumor that. the Missouri
Pacific was seeking terminal facilities
here. This report does not appear TO
remains that the district lying between
the avenues. named and bounded by
Washington avenue and the railroad
date new city of wholesale buildings
and warehouses. This district has
trackage facilities and convenience CT
location unsurpassed by any jobbing
or trackage tract not already occupied,
and other jobbing areas are now so
we'll developed that new territory must
soon be invaded. The purchases already
made are thus significant Of a new era
of prosperity for the North Side.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
1904 LUMBER CUT
UP IN MILLIONS.
OUTPUT OF MINNEAPOLIS MILLS
NEARLY 4oo,ooo,ooo FEET.
The Surveyor Generals Report Shows
6,525,558 Logs, Measuring 4s0,221,39o
Feet Scaled in This District In tile
Year-Minneapolis Lumber Output
4 Was the Largest in the District.

Statistics collected from the manu-
facturers by J. E. Rhodes, secretary Of
the Mississippi Valley Lumbermen g
association, show that the total Mime
apolis lumber cut for 1904 was 1885,
Oil, 800 feet. The production Of lath
amounted to 1851, ITO and shingles to
30,479,0O0. {
In 1908 75,4O1, 900 lath were made
by the Minneapolis mills and 39,714,-
900 shingles.
The annual report of George L.
Matchan, surveyor general Of logs and
lumber for the Minneapolis district, has
been transmitted to the governor by
the deputy, G: 3: Sinclair. It shows a
measuring 4sO,321, $3.50 feet. There were
557,717,210 feet Of logs sawed in the
district, and the output of lum ber
shingles and lath at each point is given
as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
WILL READ MINNEAPOLIS"
Southern Pacific Will Alter Tickets
Partial to St. Paul.

W. G.. Nye, secretary of the PUBLIC
affairs committee Of the Commercial
club, has been notified by the Southern
Pacific road that the name Minneapolis
will. appear in the future on the tickets
of that system as we'll as est. Paul.
The Southern Pacific is the first south
western road to act.
The request Of the club arose partly
from the experience of passenger who
bought a ticket to Minneapolis from
San Francisco over the Huntington sys-
TEN. The woman alighted at Mime
apolis and found that her trunk had
gone to st. Paul. AS the ticket read
St. Paul.. the trunk was sent thru, no
reference having been made to Mime
apolis by the passenger, who naturally
supposed her ticket read Minneap.
olis.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
NORTH SIDE NEWS
S IN VALUE THE CASH YOU PAY.

sawmills, but with so large business
district as that of the North Side and
so many of the East Side residents en-
ployed on the North Side, there can
not be too many means of travel.
1t is believed that the railroad COM
pany will favor the foot bridge feature,
for it will add little, if anything, to
the cost of the structure, while it will
probably save more than its cost in
the way of annoyance and the posi-
bility Of injury to those who will use
the bridge anyway.
If it IS necessary to make formal
request upon the railroad company II
include this feature in the new bridge
plans, the North Side Commercial club
will doubtless be able to make strong
showing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
LINK TO CONNECT
The Mp And G. N.
ELECTRIC ROAD TO RUN THRU
YELLOWSTONE VALLEY.
Franchise Granted by Dawson County,
Montana, to the Glendive 8 Yellow
stone Rapid Transit Company Gov
eminent Will Spend Two Millions in
Section to Be Traversed.
Special to The Journal.

Glendive, Mont, Jan. Sat a spe-
cial meeting of the commissioners of
Dawson county today franchise was
granted H. J. Haskell, E. s. Baer, B. S.
Adams, j.. J.. O'Bfien and J. R.: Wild
myer, petitioners for the Glendive &
Yellowstone Valley Rapid Transit COM
pany, to build an electric railway and
telephone line from Glendive to a point
on the Missouri river opposite Buford,
N. D.,a distance Of eighty miles, it being
conditional that the petitioners file a
letter Of acceptance in five days, incor-
porate within sixty days and begin con
struction work in six months after the
granting Of the, petition.
The road will traverse the entire
length of the, lower Yellowstone valley
in which the government will begin the
construction of irrigation works in the
spring, which will cost approximately
$2,0O0,OO0, and reclaim 10000 acres Of
land.
The new road is important, as it will
form a connecting link between The
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
railroads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05

city. The requirement heretofore was Slo'ooo
rating. ...- -.-.- s.-:
The Northern Pacific has announced new r RAJ;
on -four from points east Of Eensb9 We TO ce O
cago and Missouri river points OF oI7I
and MM' Omaha and the Milwaukee. Heretofore the
rate has been in effect only over the M ng Ton
Western. ..,.- ~ ~ s-r --.
The directors of the Lehigh Valley have De,
clared DIVIDEND Of Pe5 n sent cent 1
on preferred stock. The previous dividend on
common was / per cent semi annual.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
TRAFFIC AGREEMENT BROKEN
Burlington and Great Westerns Action
u.s.. Arouses Other Roads.
New York Sun snecial Service,

New York Sun Special SERVICE - 'r5'
Chicago, Jan. 5.-The latest traffic
agreement of western railroads has been
fractured The Burlington and Great
Western railroads have announced that
under certain GiTcumsta they would
continue to divide thru rates with the
Chicago, Lake SSkore & Eastern railroad,
owned by the steel trust: I!
This announcement resulted in. spe-
cial No.. ting yesterday Of the Sexeeq 1,
tive OF icers Of the western lines. All
efforts called to induce the Burlington
and Great Western roads to abide by
the original agreement not to share
thru rates with industrial roads.
roads hold they are justified in dividing
thru rates with the Chicago, Lake Shore
& Eastern and the Elgin, Joliet & East.
ern railroads, both owned by the steel
trust, as, in order to reach the Burling-
ton and Great Western tracks, the traf-
fc from the steel. trust must pass over
both Of these roads. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
NEW YORK TO THE PACIFIC
Thru Train May Run as Result of New
Alliance.
New York Sun special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Jan. Sit is conceded
in financial circles that the Rockefeller
interests in New York Central have
been greatly increased within the last
year. The Vanderbilt interest viii no
erty, but will work in close alliance
with the Rockefellers. It is expected
that E. H. Hartman and others of
the Union Pacific party will enter the
New York Central directory and that
William Rockefeller will succeed Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew as chairman Of the Cen
trail board. .
A close alliance is now being nego:
tiated between New York Central and
Union Pacific and thru trains from New
York to the Pacific coast are among
the possibilities Of the coming year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
CHURCH OFFICERS CHOSEN
Other Norwegian Lutheran Churches
r- Hold Elections.
The following Norwegian Lutheran
church elections have been held;

!mmanuelaPresident, Rev L. J: Jsrdse the
Johnson; organist. John Tonning; sexton, Ole G.
Lee; trustees. Ed G.. Lee, Frederick Olsoni re-
genson superintendent of Sunday school. L. J.
Jerdee; assistant, Miss stina Peterson; deaeons,
Anderson, P G. Anderson, Isak Anderson.
Trinity-Presldent, Rev., Gustav 0ftedal. the
pastor; secretary, Fred Paulson; deacons, H.
Rasmussen, G. Berge, Jens Larson; trustees, o..
Myhre. Ole Peterson, A. NJ Anderson; superin-
tendent Norwegian Sunday school, Professor
j.. L.. Nydahl superintendent of English Sunday
school, n. Roaming.
Bethel-President, Rev. c. G. Bjelland, the
pastor; vice president, O. T. Bolstad; secretary,
Emil Foss: deacons. T. Linmoe and e. E. Crog !:
trustees, D. Toresen and Q; Rebne; organist
schools. Rev. c. G. Bjenand: assistant superin.
tendent, Andrew Christianson; secretary, Miss
Beata Anderson; treasurer, Miss Hilda Ramstad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
PUBLIC INSTALLATION.

District Deputy Grand Master John
O'Keefe installed the officers Of North
Star lodge, No. 8, 7. q. o. F., at their
hall, 800 Nicollet avenue, Tuesday eve
ming. Dancing followed. The new Off
GERS are: Noble grand w. B. McCor-
mack; vice grand, o. D. Hoffman; record
ing secretary, George w. Meyer; financial
secretary, John F. Smith; warden,
Charles b. Burtis; conductor, Harold {.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Northern Pacific has issued book on the
Lewis and Clark exposition this year at Portland.
It is published by Q. D. Wheeler, general adyer-
Using agent.
CAPTAIN w. P. Truebridge who nayigated the
Minnesota from New York to Seattle. has re-
signed presumably on account Of his health, and nd
win be SUCCEEDED BY captain John a. %, Of
the first trip has been taken and enough freight
to fill the steamer three times over has been
offered
Dun or Bradstreet evidence OF $4,000 or more
will be required Of st. Paul freight receivers
before they will be given credit on expense bills
matum Of the freight agents association OF that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
Lumber.
Totals lis, 2so, 4s1 90, 74e $50 RITA, 27o

In all 1s6,977 900 feet Of logs are re-
ported as carried over to the next saw
ing season, and 145,000,000 are in the
river above Minneapolis. Secretary
bermen 8 association. estimates that the
production Of the Minneapolis mills
will be somewhat larger next season
than it was this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05
WARD MAY GO ON UP
General Manager Of the &. N. Slated
for Good Job with the Burlington.

Frank E. Ward. general manager Of
the Great Northern two years, is said
to be slated to succeed F. A. Delano,
four years manager of the Burlington
lines east Of the Missouri, who has re
signed, effective Jan. 10.
Mr.. Ward had been general superin-
tendent Of the Great Northern since
1889. when he was advanced. Before
that he was general superintendent Of
the Montana Central. He is 81 years
old and entered the railway service in
1881.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05

District Deputy Grand Master F. H.
Cashier, assisted by Grand Secretary
A. L. Bolton, installed the following Off
GERS of Northern Light lodge, I. o. o. F..
last evening, at their hall, Twenty-sec-'
ond- and Central avenues NE: D. H.
Furbeck, N. g.; Louis Miller, v. G.:
F. w. Haven, r. S.. John Lilley, F. S.;
r. H. Cashier, treasurer; F. l. Turnbull.
warden; L. G. Lilley, conductor; S. A..
Carlson, I. G.; H. c. Zimmerman, O. c.;
E.. D. Buell.. R. S. N. G.: E. W. Spence,
L s N. G.; E. H. Mcdowell, R. s. V. G.;
John Franzen, L. s. v. G.; Fred Wake
man, r. s. S.; James Schuelberg, L. S. s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-05

Stevens; inside guard, r. Boasberg; out
side guard, W. c. Hoover; R. s. N. G..
Herman J. Rose: L. s. N. g., Everett
Holt; R. s. V. g., Peter Foy; L. s. V. G.,
Ed J. Duvall; R. s. s., H. P. Bulmer;
L. S. S., Carl West; chaplain. John
O'Keefe; trustees, James Amor, John
O'Keefe and Charles w. Hoagland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-18
uNI0NTuwN DISTRICT ITEMS.
Large Surprise ParV-High Prices ior
woOd-Gooi School Attendance
Personals. Etc.

NnyssaEK IA number ot the young
friends Of FAak HAiugs gave hsm a surprise
a. the home Of his grandfather. Harry Bank
ard, near Cuionlowu, on Thursday evening
Of last week. OF course they had pleasant
slmr Among those present we're Mr.. a"c
Mrs. keeuer RAnkar4. Mr.. aud Mrs. bny
Foru~.lt. Mr.. aud Mrs. Morrison u. Smnh.
Mrs Emma uaines; Misses Nellie Weaver,
Edith Roop. Margis Formwals, Mary Young,
Anna Beard, Florence NoauE. Florence
FornwAIt. Romainc Ho!!enberry, Florence
ugg. ahodA Fjeagie, Hiida Haines, Lillian
Form WA3t, Matte Beard. Elsie Ecker, Clara
n0uessr. Mamie Ecker. Nrttie Myers, Corn
Beard, Seltie Arnold, Edna Stoaer, Latham
Haiurs. Bertha Love. Auua Roop. MINNIE
Dlrkea-heeis, Hattie Young. Bessie Wolf.
Filth Beard. Carrie Dirkensheess, lrena
Bare, Ethel BAnkarI; Messrs. Charles Baum
gardner. Guy Haiues. Harry Futz. Ezra
Horton. Myers Eugiar. William Shaw. Ar
thur S.tlig, John Wolf, Paul Deyil6ish, Harry
Forrnxa'i. Clarence ROop, Samuel Bare,
Harvey Beard. Harry names, Marshal Myers,
Marshal RoOp aud David Beard.
Mis-, Ida MerinE IS visiting her brother,
Charles Meriug and family, IN baliimofr.
She viii 20 from there TO Washington, u. g.,
where she wall visi, friends.
Miss Bessie e. Wolf. one Of the teachers OF
the Uu,ouiovu public school, furnishes the
t0ilowiHg:
Our pupils have made a SPLENDID start m
the Way Of prompt and regular attendance
An average Of 80 out Of S. was made Tor the
f.ll term. We also hnu that the number OF
pupils making perfect attendance thls term
has increased from l. 10 p over the eorErs
pOndlng term last year. he reg liar attend
auts Tor the fall term are Helen T. Pnee Jen
ME r. DAVIS Sadie A. Chugau, E.sie '.
Heltbridle, Refine V. Heck, Ethel NJ Kelley,
Ida Belle Beard. Nellie +. Barley, Edith N.
Beard. Carrie V. Slouaker, Mary +. Helubu-
die. Ella NJ Heltibridie. Blanche p. ShrIuer,
BENJAMIN K. Diugle, Clara Slouaker, Grace
Dryilbiss. Nellie Haines, Hilda Eckard. Yer
ME Wilson. Ruby ROdkey. Garland Helubrl.
ale. Thornton Haines. Hayden Michaels and
John Beard
Mrs. Jesse Starr. of Liberty, was the guest
Of Mrs. Lizzie Davis, on Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas II. Routson is visiting her
son, DR.. Clyde Routson and family, buckeys-
town.
The Pipe Greek German Bapiists will have
their Sunday school treat on Saturday, No.
yember -
Shippers we're paying fifty and tifty.hge
cents per bushel for potatoes this week.
II. H. Brough has had his house IN Union
town painted; William Sonaker did the WORK.
A, the wood sale OF A. NJ. Kalbach, on the
Cookson farm, near Unioutown, on Tuesday,
slab wood brought from $3.50 to $500 per
cord. aud chestnut. oak and hickory wood
brought from 81 40 to S.. 10 per cord. Lum-
Der brought good prices. The sale was well
attended and there seemed to be wagon for
each cord of wood sold. 1t cost about sixty
cents cord to deliver the wood to town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-18
WAKEFIELD ITEMS.
Died Amer Short nlnexs-C. E. Socieiy
Quilt Caniains over 1000 sameS-LoSes
HIS Ienih Horse, Etc.

NoyExEEH IT-MiSs katherine Iashtea.
burger died Al the home Of Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. BabYIoa on the morning q November Is.
after an illness Of i've days from broaehass
and heart disease. Her death Vas a saddrn
shock to her many irieads here. She vas
about 50 years old and bad been in tho Hoover
family for aboa, IS years. She has no close
relations living She uAs barred on Friday
morning a; clock Her reuAius weFr
inferred in The Brick ". 2. Church cemetery.
Rer G.. T. Mccullough Officiating.
The meeting thai Is being held al the VI r
church has been succrss to tho extent Of
SIX eonVersions 81 thFs SFltiag. The meeting
Is s,,I IN progress add each service Is cou.
dacied By sIgdenis Of the Westminster Theo.
Logical Seminary.
Cletus SlonAker aud SISTER Bessie. Of BAlli-
morr. are visiting Mn H. Milen. Mrs Nit
teas parents. Of Hanover. Pa. paid her :
short visit this week.
The C. Z. society have finished quilting
the quill to be sold al The oyster supper this
Saturday night, November lslh, Everyone
admires it, mAgnihcrnec aud also the plan
taken 10 raise money by securing names 50
easily. The number Of names nos exceeds
100. Among the oldest persons whose names
are given are Alexander Cornell. aged 81
years, aud LOUIS DielmSn. aged - years.
The youngest name beiag Robert Milton
EyIrr, aged days. The quilt Is expected 10
clear The society $3.50. ]. Thomas Roop.
auviIoueeF.
-. A. Smith los, another horse this wees
beng lbe tenth horse since be built his new
barn. Mr.. Smith thinks OF buying an engine
a. do bis heavy hauling and an automobile for
has light driving. thereby doing away with
horse flesh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-18
nrnhanS, cnurf.

Monday, November l3.-Lctters Of admin
IstHSlion on the estate Of Catherine kroh, were
granted to John y. kruh. Who tre-ivrd var
rant 10 aprrs,i~e aud order to notify creditors.
Letters OF administration on the es,Ht. 81
Henry Slreake err. we're granted 10 Annie Streak
or, who received warrant 70 apprslse. aud
order 60 notify creditors.
The last will and testament Of Uriah Fah.-
man, was admitted to prohsIe, aud letters tes
iamenlary were granted 10 Theodore G. Futr.
u.An. vino received warrant to appraiss. and
order ia notify creditors.
The last will and testament Of John vii
helm. was admitted to probate, snj letters
tesiameuIary were granted TO Mary Wilhelm.
who received warrant Ia sppraise. aud order
to notify creditors.
George W. Sharrer, administrator nf Caro-
line {. ShArrer settled irSl aud iinAl accosni.
William Wilson. executor cf Joshua VII.
son, reported safe Of real eslai. Aad received
order nj ii thereon.
Tuesday November I4.-Frankiin II. Seiss.
executor of Mary Z. Johnsoa, settled hrst aud
final account
The ast will and testament OF Charles
Schaefer, Was admitted TO probate Aad letters
tesiamentary were granted to Annie L. SchAef-
fer and Theodore F. Euglar. who received
warrant 20 apprsise, and order to notify crrdi.
tors.
Letters OF administration on the estate OF
William Frownfelter. were granted 10 Sarah
Ann Frowairiter, Who received warrant 20 ap-
praise. and order to notify CREDITOR.
Charles W. Shipley aud John w. Shiplry.
executors of Thomas ~ Shipley. received
order 10 transfer mortgages
Ann ). Pickett. guardian of Josiah ).
Pickett aud Roy c. Pickett. infants. hled an
additional bond, and settled her second &C
count.
The sale Of the real estate Of Jesse Reif.
snider, made by John Milton Reifsnider and
Johu l.. Reifuider, Jr., administrators. Was
ratified aud confirmed by the Court.
Theodore 6. Thurman. executor Of UriAh
Thurman, returned inventories OF personal
property money and debts. and received
orders 10 sell personal property and real es-
tate.
Richard W. Price, guardian Of john Ben,
nett, infant, settled his first account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-11-18
Pine Hill Items.

NOVEMBER l6.-Edward Wentz has moved
his saw mill into Jones x Sholfs wood LOT
where they will saw lumber aud railroad ties.
The pupils of St. Bartholomew's Sunday
School are practising for Christmas enter
talnment.
John Wiutrode slaughtered two fine pork
ers on Tuesday.
Tobias Leese, son of Cyrus Leese, of Mel.
rose. was married to Matte Peterman, of neal
Rnbenstine, York county. Pa. last Sunday
morning at Manchester by Rev. S. NJ. RhOe
der, after which they returned to the groom 5
parents where large number of relatives and
friends had gathered to offer their congratula-
tons and presents to the newly married cou
pie. Those present, including the family were
Cyrus Leese and wife, Noah Yost and wife.
John Sholl and wife. Jacob Hilbert aud wife,
Oliver Sholl and wife, Henry Hemphing,
Amos Leese and wife. Tobias Leese aud wife,
J. d. Sholl and wife, Wash. King and wife,
VIM. and Annie Shol, Henry and Mark Yost.
Elva Hilbert, Amanda. Claud and Minnie
Leese, William Baughman, Cora Shank and
Mary Miller.
King and Miller are husking corn for Mil
ton Flckinger with their husking machine.
VIM. kirkhoff, of near Cherrytown. left last
week for Ohio, to attend the funeral of his
aged mother.
Last Saturday Mrs. Edward Wentz, of Deep
Run, accidentally cut one of her little girls,
of about six years old, causing severe cash
in the head. Had the axe been sharp she
might have killed the child, however, she is
fast improving,