davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
y. Y. SHOLES COMPANY

-. Y. OHOLE
1922 N. Y. Life Bldg
soo-l7sO Ontario St.. fne bOx1sO e.
lot, with 3-room house, city
water; easy terms
s5o-N. e. Cor. 2sth and Shirley ST.,
lO0xl00 it., 5-room house. block
from car: must be sold.
l.bo0-Ss12 Parker ST., b0x130 IT, lot!
good Groom house, water ami
gas; bargain.
4 7.2oO-is2l N. 9th St.. South Omaha,
eOxi50 IT., with good 4-room cot
tage, 24x2s IT,, and one store
building, with sewer ana water,
close to the South Omaha park
and a good bargain owner doing
a nice grocery trade and VIII sell
stock with property II desired
8 2,soO-s522 Charles ST.. nice. new q
room mod. cottage. ex. furnacei
permanent walk; good cemented
cellar; nice little home
, 275o-ss16 Charles ST.; large Groom
house, all mod, with barn; BOX
1870 IT, lot; street paved and paid ;
high and slightly big bargain;
get after IT,
8 S,5OO-44th Ave, II block south OF Har-
ney ST.; bran new cottage, ave
large rooms, vestlbue front and
back. ntckle plumbing, fine porch,
bath, wash bowl, gas and hxtures'
full cemented cellar, best Carton
furnace room upstairs for two
more rooms, brick walk around
the house and IN front, large
"a maple trees, fine place for
fruit, chickens, COW, garden ETC.
fIke this, with all the ground;
this ground set to fruit ana hSea
up will be sure TO double IN
value; improvements cost US
40 200; key first house north II
you want TO see IL Sunday; easy
terms.
4 45OO-1s1s Lothrop ST.; brand new ~
room, mod, 2-story house e9k
in; see this; it's a bargain
Gsoo-s1o So. 9lst St.. s-room, s.story
square house, b0xl24 feet, lot,
ready to move right in. See this.
It's q bargain.
, aeoo-sa15 Poppieton Ave, excellent
WV" f-room house, beautifully ar
ranged, hne hot water heating
pisat, large hath, best OF plumb
ba S lot iSxf56 feet. A mighty
nice home owner going away.
Look at It. so through Il, then
buy II.
-iO2l Park Ave, 10 rooms. thor
oughly modern. steam heat, hard
slSSant pn Barn 'S cost 1900. This
sold and somebody Is going 70
ssn i PH but we w sSSsS' bona tsss
hde cash offer, or part cash, ana
II we can't show you more for
your money hers than snyE here
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10

On North sSth Ave, 5-room cottage,
nearly new. with two unfinished rooms ON
second floor! has bath, toilet, sewer con-
nections and gas; permanent walks and
full east front corner lot: a big bargain
at $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10

$2,500-Six-room, new and modern
full lot, near gath and Lake.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10

six-room cottage, Hanscom Place. mod
eru except furnace and In very good re-
pair paved street; lot alone worth
100000; price, 100000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10

$1,500-Five-room cottage three
blocks from car; water and gas lot
50x127; harm and shade; good neigh
borhood; $3.50 cash, balance SIC per
month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10

Ames Ave, two blocks west OF gath st. ;
seven rooms, modern except furnace, and
piped for furnace reception hall, parlor,
dining room, library, kitchen, pantry a. :
toilet on hrst floor: three chambers, bath
and toilet on seconu lloor; full two stores
and In excellent 60 ITO M yellow
pine nnishi corner To-, W \ fhlde ani
.ruit trees: house could no. be b1il' or
less thnh s2.s0Op0 Nnd lot is worth
SSooo0 price. 32,S00.00
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
GEORGE & co.
Phone Doug. 756

$500 for 5ox143 IT,, 8. z. Cor S5th ST. and
Dodge 18th st. paved.
81 900 for 64X64 IT., west front, on 21th 81,
one block north Of st. Marys Ave- good
location for double brick fiat or two de-
tached houses, VIII sell S2x6A II. Tor
81 so for 4sxlSs IT,, west front. on Central
boulevard facing park, one block north
OF Farnam.
81 go for iOoxls IT,, desirable corner in
Dundee, on car line-S5O0 cash, balance
SIS per month at per cent.
$3.50 for 46x127 IT., south front, on Madi-
son Ave, 40 IT. east OF Sherman Ave;
paved street.
t555 each for choice of building lots. &c. ok
l24 IT. each, north front, on Pratt be-
tween 18th and nth Sts.; city water,
sewer and gas in street. beautiful shade
trees. Easy terms II necessary lnves-
$500 for 5Ox1Ss IT,, 8. E, Cor. Sth and
Francis SITS.
500 each for lots SOxl2O IT,, west front. on
18th St., S0 II. north Of Bancroft 81:
Easy terms WIN sell lots together II
desired.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
lLE-REAL ESTATE FoR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Payne Investment Company,
Tel. Doug. 1871
First Floor N. Y. L. Bldg.

residences in the Farnam
district looking for something choice inquire about TINS
building three the
t6ts, rental I ,iao per month Price Si2 600
all modern house. brand well built nice
In walking distance ssxlO
for
park district fine modern
house; $4,000.
strictly modern big
modern house east 'front.' two
Omaha
district house. full lot east 'front.' room
$425O
strictly modern house, hot
Price s25So '' near
On Seward St. near 7-rn except
42n 7rm modern city good paved
On S. 24h St. Leavenworth cottage city
frontag rents
Price $1,000
VACANT
The choicest corner in Farnam 1OOx1S2 $500.
facing north California full lot $780,
nelghborhood; $3.50
owner which to build a house.
full lots 24O feet
On Douglas
On 4Sh, full lot south front
On full lot. neighborhood
south lots Dundee between 4S and 4sth Owner very
fact must sell in the next few days
ACREAGE
line; bargain for $500
10000 acres in eastern Colorado gently rolling good $3.50
PAYNE Investment CO.
N. Y. l.. Bldg. Tel D. 1881
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
ACRES

900 per acre for q acres, well improved,
ing half mile south frontage on Center
ST. paved road; very desirable for subur-
ban home, feed yard for South Omaha
$50 per acre for 20 acres adjoining Benson,
not far from paved road and car line
small house. barn. hne spring OF water.
N2e per acre Tor % acres eniInproxeo'
adjoining village Of Benson. Terms.
500 per acre for 1855 acres, highly improved,
10 miles northwest OF Omaha postofnce.
MOO per acre for 1B acres we'll improved,
adjoining town OF Irvington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10

$1,860-Five-room house. on 22d,
near Henderson, water, gas and sewer,
small barn. cherry trees and other
fruit In yard; owner leaving city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10

S1,660-Six-room house four years
old; water. sewer and gas fixtures
near 26th and Patrick Ave-; lot 40x
1870.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
w. H. GATES.
GIT New York Life Bldg.


Phone Douglas 1874.
N,2b0-Four-room cottage and lot
60x127 nicely located. near 27th and
Decatur.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
VACANT

n 500 for iOoxl26 r., n =. Ger. Slst ana
Chicago St; paving all paid.
A. 80 for g IT. west 'front.' on 27d St., u
r. north of California 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10

TRACKAGE
A nne piece of trackags property, 147x2SA,
on u. p. track, at 9Th and Jones Hts.,
$4,000 will take 1t for Immediate sale.
THOMAS BRENNAN,
Room /. New York Life Bldg.
cHAs Williamson Co., u ist Fl Fio BIDS
REFS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10

SPECIAL NOTICE,
new Park addition to Omaha Is bcine
plated, with beautiful lake, winding
most desirable locations we win make
special inducements to a few desirable
parties TO locate In this new residence
district Lots 70 be sold in groups onlv
thus no crowding, Altogether this will be
AN innovation in Omaha subdivisions Cslii
ana see US, or phone for particulars at
once. ~
CHAS. e. WILLIAMSON CO
Open Monday Evenings
REFS 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
FOR sALs-REAL EsIATs FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
SPECIAL BARGAINS

Fight-room house near 2sth and Miami;
lot S3x155: house needs new roof but
otherwise is I'm good condition; nice shade
md fruit trees: nice lawn; price reduced
from 100000 to Sl,S00.0O TO close es-
tate.
Five-room cottage on Fowler Ave. near
24th; modern except furnace aud IN OK.
Cellent repair; will readily rent for $1,000
a month; owner wants larger house AMI
will sell for ti,SoOoo.
Eight-room house south OF 26th Ave,
north Of ST. Marys Ave: four rooms on
INST floor and three on second; modern I'm
every respect a good. new home close IN
and a bargain at 100000.
North part, one block from Dodge car
line; eight rooms all modern built on.
year ago; four rooms on hrst floor an
four on second; full-siztd basement; els
tern, with pump I'm basement ana Kitchen;
hot water heating plant; lot 5Ox141;
could not be duplicated for price asked
| price, S3,S00.00.
VACANT
lots on Fowler Ave, between Florence
boulevard and 22d St: one lot 72viS3. On
corner 22d and Fowler for 81. 000. 90; I6ts
near Florence boulevard b0x128, $4,000.
Corner lot, 2C'h -. and Ames Ave, ASK
| los; paved street with paving and sewcI
~ paid; cheapest lot in North End, al
Full lot on s5th St, south OF Leaven.
worth; a little below grade; price re-
duced from $4,000 to $4,000.
Lots on Fort st, Just north of Flor
ence boulevard, 50xl20, |S60.OO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10

Two oottnges near north end o
car lihei nNc room Cal4s -,,y water and
sewer, one cottage has toilet and both
are In excellent repair; renting for $40. Ob
month"; California owner says sell for
t1,e0e.0o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10

l-room house, barn. lot
4ox14o, IN Omaha
Heights, 5000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-29

folks may End desirable stains in realms
beyond; bat Il i necessary ia order that we
NAV have the most splendid civilization IA this
world. The triumph Of truth in any character
IS essential 10 the highes, ideals Of life, and TO
the masl successful career. Corruption, sell
hshuess, greed and impuFity are reproach
% any nation.
Do you say that the standards herein sug-
grsged require too much personal effort. self
discipline, self sacrifice All value requires
work aEd sacrifice; the prize IA worth the
SHINING. The path to the gods may be steep,
bat rs Starry too.
! have placed the ideals of public education
high, because we never rise higher than our
ideals.
believe she men aud women in Maryland
SHE are uow wrestling with the problem of
universal education. NAV De fully trusted TO
tad tire way To- high achievements. and the
ato.i .plruiii lrjamphs 81 scholarship. Teach
rvs I'D over the State trained IN schools Of rigid
GIlt'y % the best that Is ia humanity, stand
i,v- % face with the problem, and they are
mon df-ptard 20 dodge their duty. Teachers
,'a,.d at the head Of department of organized
h,ukms-:raiuIng boys and girls to think ae.
car.iriy aud with discrimination. II deyolyes
GA as TO lrain our pupils To do things, aud TO
~eiect and DO the things that make the highest
civilization, aud do these things better than
they have ever been done before.
Thanking you for your patient attention,
sish you The largest measure Of success in
What | call Que OF the two highest vocations-
your work Of forming character. aud develop
rug skill and sbiligy.
With your devotion to your chosen proies-
sion, and with the protection thrown around
you by the State, | express the hope that
Maryland may win aud may wear the trophies
OF leadership Ia public education.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-29
Negroes Terrorize Train.

Two hundred drunken negroes. who had
been left over at York, Pa, from squad OF
1000 excursionists June %, boarded West
ern Maryland train for Porter's siding. where
the excursion train had been held for them.
The negroes raised panic on the train by
cutting and slashing each other with rszors.
Conductor Wallet was informed that the
negroes intended to enforce the ''Jim Grow
law in Pennsylvania. They saw several whites
and proceeded to rid the car of them. The
conductor stopped the car while the negroes
fought, the latter compelling DIR. J. VI. Deck
err. of Stoverstown, and Edward Heimes, OF
Spring Grove. to pass through the window.
F. c. Heistand was forced TO ride on the
bumpers.
Two young women, Grace 0berlander and
Florence Hershey, of Spring Grove, were or
dered at the point Of revolvers to ride on the
engine with the engineer. Several of the ne.
groes espied the women on the engine and
they started TO cross the tender and put them
off. The fireman drove the negroes back by
hurting hot ciuders at them. The negroes
thereupon fred several volleys.
A number of the negroes were badly cut
and bruised.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-29

The time of harvest is here again. and by
the time this letter, is in print our grain fields
will he ornamented with shocks OF golden
grain. The grain crop is fine. but the early
hay is light. The later hay promises bet
ter. The corn and potato crops are quite
promising. The recent rains played havoc
with many corn fields hereby washouts.
Our public roads greatly need working.
Your correspondent and his good wife tray
eled from Shipey to Unionville in Frederick
county, last week, one way and returned home
another way. Permit him to say the public
roads of Franklin district are being worked
first class.
Mr.. T. J. Grimes is still on the sick list.
Farmers are quite busy and farm laborers
are quite scarce
Mr.. Grove J. Shipley picked aud shipped
700 pounds of Mountain Red cherries, from
four small trees last week, realizing cents
per pound.
Misses Ellie P. and Melvie L., twin daugh
tiers of Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Bolinger. of Bal
hmore county, have spent the past three
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II. Jordan,
of Shipley. They returned home on the 23rd
instant
We were painfully saddeued to learn of Mr..
VIM. II. Vanderford's demise. An old friend
in whom We placed implicit confidence. His
many friends and dear family relations have
our sincere sympathy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-29
SykeSviIIe liens

JUNE eS-sykesville A c viii play the McCol :
lah 4. c. at SykeSvilIc Saturday
Al illustrated lecture viii ~ held in the Melho-
dist church on Friday night. Refreshments viii be
sold in the sunday school room after the perform
ance
8iss May sullivan has returned from visit In
Washington 70 her aunt, Ms Pos,on, Mrs. Poston
and little son Floyd making shori stay with
Mrs. Chas. Sullivan. OF this place
Victor ncNOuges II Annapolis. Junction. has ac-
copied the position of assistant cashier TO Miss Mar.
gaTet Mellor In Mr. r NJ. Mellor store.
Miss Lillian schultz, of this place, " bo has been
visiting relatives and friends in Baltimore for three
weeks. has returned home
Dr. D. &. Sprecher has gone TO Atlantic city for
week.
The Kings Daughters meet at the home Of Mrs
+ N Mcii0r Tuesday afternoon. The member
ship well represented
Br aud Mrs Y Shinu OF Washington n c. have
been visiting the home Of Mrs. E. N. Mellor.
Miss Eihel Barnes has returned o her home after
short visit 70 Mrs. Emil Fisher, OF Gainesville.
Miss Fannie SgTeeher IS making short visit 10
Miss Mildred neLAshmutf OF NJ. Airy
". II. Bennett is mskiag many improvements to
h's house near Springfield.
Eugene Phillips, Of Washington who has been
visiting ~ the home Of Mr. 4. Phocbus, has re
turned 70 Washington.
her uncle, Mr. N. Horan, of Catonsviile. has re-
turned 10 her home
Miss Gretchen Rohe, nf Baltimore IS the CUES;
Miss Mamie Brooks. MiSS kobes father was the
late Ut. Robe. the first superintendent Of Spring
field Hospital.
James Earl, OF Baltimore. spent sunday at Elba.
the home Of the Misses Brooks
Rev. 4. e. Dudley preached at OwingS Mills
Sunday and returned home on Tuesday
Mr.. aud Mrs john WateFhouse, of Wheeling. have
been visiting their daughter. Mrs Wade IL u. War
field
Mrs Howard warfeId of soofo, is staying with
her parents IN Nj Airy.
Ms. D B, sprecher. who has been quite sick. is
improving
Miss Mamie Blake, who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs John Mcdonald, has returned 10 BATH
more.
Mrs. Edwin Alexander, who has been staying
few days with her parents IA Union Bridge, has re-
turned 10 her home in - keSvillc
The graduating exercises of the training school
for nurses at Springfield Hospital were held
Wednesday afternoon in warileld cottage. The
building beautifully decorated for the occasion
The stage was converted into a bower of ferns,
while the Maryland colors and the red, white and
blue feStooned the pillars and lower part of the
stage. Palms and other potted plants were used
extensively for decoration. string band furnished
the music. Dr.. Henry Uurd, of the Johns Hopkins
Hospital made address which was much ap-
piauded Dr. Clark awarded the diplomas to the
graduates and refreshments were served toal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-29
Sunny Side Items.

JUNE 28.-Our farmers are busiIy engaged
IN the harvest field.
Ida Sterner, who is employed at Harvey
Forrys, near Rawbensliue' 5 store, while driy
ing cows, was kicked By one SO badly that a
doctor had 10 be called in
Washington King aud John Miller. of near
Humbert's school house, while returning from
Hanover last Friday their horse became fright.
ened at an engine, throwing both occupants
TO the ground. Mr.. Miller escaped with
black eye, hut Mr. King was considerably
bruised.
John ". Sholl purchased fine horse of
H. A. Spaldiug. Of LittIes;owa.
Sunday school at Pine Grove Sunday at Q
a. IA.
sunday school at St. Bartholomew Church
Sunday at =. m. preaching at p. NJ. by
Rev. Hartman
Mrs. j. D. Sholl and daughters, Lnttie.
Nellie and Annie, and Mrs. Albert Hess and
daughter Ruth, spent Sunday evening at
Washington Kings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-29
A Pleasant Snrial Event

A tally ho party composed Of Mrs. George
h. Aather, Misses Marian Cover, Bertha and
Bessie Roberts, Bessie aud Helen Armacosl
Eva Riuker Mary Weaver; Jessie and Marian
Kenny, York, Pa; Florence f. Ritter, viii
Transport, Pa. siessrs. John Il Nardick,
William Marner, Herbert Cover JOHN Ed
wards, Frank Maihfr, George Armacost, GUY
l.. Fowler. James f.. Shreeve, Sereck Wilson
and George h. Mather we're very pleasantly
entertained at the home Of Capt aud Mrs
James ). Baer, at Tanuery. Tuesday evening,
by their daughter, Miss Blanche X. Baer
The evening passed quickly in the enjoyment
of games, spelling bee, music, both vocal
and instrumental, aud social conversations
The front porch and lawn were nicely lighted
for the occasion. Late IN the evening excel
lent refreshments were served, after which the
good nights were exchanged, and amid much
merrimenl. and the singing of popular airs
the young company returned to Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-29

Benson, Albert L. Davis, w. l.. Richards and
A. Bollinger.
District No. 5-Charles W. Allen, DR.. NJ.
D. Norris, William H. Phillips, Joseph W.
Berrett and Lemuel H. Gosnell.
District No. CIV. H. Wilson, George A.
Shower, Jacob A. Frederick, John Henry
Lester and George w. Brown.
District. No. 7.-Nimrod T. Bennett, Thos.
X. Shaw, ]. Wesley Beggs, Marion j. Abbott
and Fred. D. Miller
District No. s-Geo. R. Rupp, j. 0. Muir
ray, Lee c. Lester, William Fl. Ruby and F.
l.. Ham.
District No. Geo. E. Wright, AIva Q.
Wilson, 7. J. Gum, Geo. F. Byers aud Reu-
ben II. Alexander
District No. Johannes W. White. W. l..
Grouse, o. r. Koon,z, L. 0. Cash and J. w.
Eyler
District N. ll-John W. Myers. Thomas
c. Slinglutf, Geo. .. Brilliant. John c. Buckley
aud William D. Lowell
District No. PR. Lee Myers Harvey 0.
Haines, J. Frank Baker, N. T. Hines aud
+. Lee Erb.
District No. &c. A. Runkles, Aonzo
Sellman, DIR. W. f. Carver. Albert Dorsey
and Frank l. Lewis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-29
West FANS Items

JUNs 27.-NIe, Ethel Fr.psba. ct Frank
hn,illr. Is spending q lew days with &, l..
Franklin. 3i tbIs place
Mr. aud Mf,, Waltsr .. Triss. ~ho have
been VISITING SIR. aad Mr. Wan. Chaacy, haye
returned Co ,he.r home IN Bsitimors
l.. e. LoWmAn, 81 MI. Airy. spent Monday
With Mrs Amoha e. l.J~mau.
Nrs, Elwa5i 7. Hood is visiting r. q.
loWmau aud wite
Ms. Anita Prddioord spent syrral days
with irieuds in Nj. Airy iasl Wr.-s.
Mrs. Il. Baumgarduer Is gale sick ~ this
writing.
Mrs. Kenneth Franklin, Wao has been very
SICK for some time. Is no better
The farmers Of this vicinity are very busy
harvesting their grain, which seems 10 be a
good crop.
l. 5. Kemp, of al, place. Vas ia Frederick
on Tuesday.
Sunday school At aud preaching Al 1890
y. N. by Rev. G. c. Harris, july |, at West
Falls church
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-29


Mr.. and Mrs. John kastner, of "Keywood
Farm" Fifth avenue, near Reisterstown road,
Baltimore county, celebrated the silver ami
versary of their marriage on June u. A fine
dinner was given in the afternoon to the
guests. Many handsome presents were re
ceived from York, Pa, and Westminster
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John
Kastner, Mrs. John Stalking, Mr.. Charles
Kastner, Reuben Kastner, Miss Maude Kast.
ner, Mrs. Frank Logue, W. g. Hartman and
wife. R. H. Haines and wife, Charles Wolk
and wife, Aug. Buschler, wife and daughter,
VIM. Schank, wife and daughter, Ed. Renue-
han aud wife, VIM. SommeTs and wife, Arthur
Diedrick and wife. Mr.. Mann and wife, MIR.
0heHberger and wife, Mr. Kaufman and wife,
James Cooley and wife. Mr. Dettmar and
wife, Mr.. Amrhine and wife, Mr.. Hobbs and
wife, VIM. Schanninger and wife, Augustus
Roeseeke, George h. Filling, Joseph Thorn,
walt, Charles Joiner and son, John II. Tagg,
Henry C. Klein, Fred. G. Linek, Frank
Feumer, George Leffert and Samuel Ham,
burger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-29
MaYberry Items.

. JuxE 2s.-The farmers are very busy har.
vestiug and report the grain of fine quality
aud well filled. BY the end Of the week, with
favorable weather, it will nearly all be stored
away.
The band festival was disappointment.
We will soon have three different telephone
lines To our village besides some private lines.
The Silver Run poles have been erected from
here TO LiitleStown via Markers MILL Silver
Ran and Union Mills Our merchant Il. +.
Fleagle. has the c. 4 p. Western Union and
the Silver Run, besides several private ones.
On last Sunday morning Raymond. l6 year
old son Of Mr.. kershon, near Hahn's mill,
was horribly gored by vicious bull. But for
the timely interference Of an older brother he
would have been killed outright. DR.. c. Z.
Roop. of faueytown, was hastily summoned
and found il necessary to insert many stitches
aud for u time his life was despaired, bat at
present is much improved and considered out
OF danger.
Elizabeth, wife of AbSalom Zepp, died very
suddenly on Sunday morning. She was APP
parenlly ia the best of health aud reclining IN
y chair or doing some little house work when
she suddenly tell and became unconscious,
from which she never rallied. DR.. Roop was
hastily summoned, but upon his arrival, found
life extinct He pronounced it an epileptic
or parayiic stroke. She was respected very
much as pious and quiet woman. She was
in her 71ih year. She was member of the
Reformed church and her remains were in
TERED at Pleasant Valley on Thursday morn.
ing, Rev. StoneSifer officiating. She is sur
yived by her husband, two sons and two
daughters.
Miss Lillian Reese, of Easton, Nd, is visit,
ing Miss Bertha Yingling. Miss Reese taught
the Mayberry school for the scholastic year of
l90I-O2.
Prot. B. E. Fleagle will leave on Saturday
for New York, where he will attend the sum
mer session of the Teachers College, at Col
umbia University.
Miss Abbie Wilmer, of Taneytown, is visit.
ing her aunt, Mrs. VIM. Bohring.
Mrs. Charles 0. Baker, of Baltimore, is
spending few weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Benz. Fleagle.
We are glad to note that a culvert has been
placed over the spring branch crossing the
Markers mill road, near town.
A movement is on foot to remodel the
public school building, so that two teachers
may be accommodated.
Mr.. o. +. Dodrer has moved into his home
at the corner of Birnie avenue. He has con.
nected his dwelling with the Fleagle private
telephone line.
A copperhead snake was killed by James
Fleagle ON Monday which measured Al feet.
Farmers in this section will finish cutting
grain by Saturday.
Preaching at the Bethel on Sunday, June l,
at 7.30 p. N.