davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-14
ECQS DEL EXTERIOR
Amnistfa on Buenos Aires.
1erremoto de Formosa.
Dos avaIanchas.
BUQUEs De GUERRA
Comisi6n dictaminadora. -
Construcciones navales.
La pena de muerte.

III Gabinste do Buenos Aires ha
sprobsdo una proposition do amnis.
10 que 10 ha hsoho On favor de los
n ofois!ss que tomsron parte en- sl
movimiento insurreeeio do Febrero
do l.o05.
Eel <Telegraphs do Londres, pu.
blies notieias de Taeht ku. Formoss,
rslatlvas al tsmhlor dc terra que aca.
ba Dc ssntirss On dicha iala.
Hs sido mas intense que 10 Que 20
srey6 On los primsros momsntos.
Eolamente On 10 prefecture dc Ks.
81 Qusdaron destruidss / 400 easss.
Psrecisrou elf LOLA personals, hs
bisndo quedado heridss COS.
-sobre el poblado do Gel
Hundo,s On Colorado, cay6 una tire
msnda avalancha.
TSmess que hsysn perecldo 20 mi.
nsros.
No hay pormsnores do 10 catGs-
trots.
vsinte y cineo mineros do ID 10.
ealidad han quedado ineomunicados
por 10 nisve.
Las p6rdidas 30 calculan On nm
million do pesos.
--CsreA dc 10 NINA dc Shsnan
doah, Colorado, fueron arrollados Dor
una avalAnchs de nieve, que los dej6
muertos inssant&nea amente, doce mine.
r0s.
Sus eAdAverss no han aldo eneon.
trados todavfa.
Es 6sta 10 segunda vex que oeurrs
tel aceidsnts en- sl expresado distrito.
La Constitution do los Entadoe
Unidos do Americs, 6 iuzgAr por 10
que & ase respecto ha dicho 10 comi-
sion dc asuntos iudieiales do 10 CANA
70 do diputados do la 3isha nasi6n,
no eonssds 81 gobisrno federal auto
ridad psrA procsdsr eonsrs Loo com
pafIias do seguros y sf contra les 70.
grocarrileras.
-El gobierno alsmAn pidi6 & Ia
CAmara un cr6dito dc oeho millonss
do marcos para 10 construction dc
torpedsros y otro do dos millonss pa
70 submarines.
-Dicen do Washington que, 70
eientemente, N. Bonaparte, ministro
do Marina do los EstadoS Uaidos do
America, hkse dlrigido & 10 eomisi6p
do asuntos navalss dc 10 CAmara de
Representatives., recoment adole 10
eonveniencia dc que, muy proptamen
70, sean eonstruidos varlos acorsxs-
dos do guerra de 10. 1000 tonsladas.
-El nusvo gran peri6d.co progre
sista s.rana tEl Faisl cuyo rsdsstor
iets 90 el professor AGxlmo Kov Aleak y
anuneia que el ezar hrm6 sl visrnea
I'M decreto abolisndo 10 pena do muer
b On el c6digo penal ruso.
I'm individuo frsrceI, que On
Esad trataba de eomprar con dos mil
marcos sl eonocimiento dc ciertos de-
TALES sobre 10 moviliz sei6n del ej6rci
70 alem&n, hs aldo considerado como
sspia , reducido { prisi6n, en- la gu,
permanecsr& hasta que las Autorida-
dss militares do Berlin realicsn 10 in.
VestIgaci6n que sobre el Caso prop6
neae hacer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-14
.Or Cable
PARA LA DEM0CRAC|A"
Desordenes en- la Guadalupe

Paris Abril 14.-Cabes recbidos de la sla de Guada
lupe antilles rancesas comuncan que los des6rdenes Sc
reproducen que indispensable reprmr los excesos de
muchedumbre rebelada contra las autordades La ST.
tuaclon empeorandoy mhas personals resultaron he
ridas contusas los motnes del lunes el martes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-14
UN H|JO De PALMER
HAto Rey, P. r Abril IL, 1905.
Er. Dlrt Cior dc La DRMoCRACIA.
San Juan.

San Juan.
Muy seiior INFO y amigo;
Ia vista de los diAtintoa Artfculos
(los que agradecemos muchol que Vie
men publieGndoss en- la prensa, me
veo preeisado & mAnifestar que Ia ia.
n,ilta Palmer no hG QttsdGdo en- Ia mise.
ria, pues dei6 tres hVOs que sabrGn
conservar ~ buen nombre, luchsndo
por los suyos y por 10 pAtria, } 6sta
90 la mayor riQueEH que puede deisr
un puertorriQusfio & Puerto Rico.
Suplfcole lA inSercl6n de estas II
meas, y usted sAbs le Quiers Iu amigo
3. g.,
s. B. PALMER.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-14
SIN COMMENTARIES

Ds Sci Agui!as do Ponce, ischa II
del Corriente, sa 10 quisleosa bilipgue
que Aquf rsprodueimos:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-17
PATENTS HARD TO GET.
Much Red Tape Is Necessary to OBJ.
tain Right of Invention in
Mexico.

To procure patent in Mexico the
party making application, unless pres
ent in person, must furnish his repre-
sentative with a letter of authority
carta de poder in Spanish-signed by
himself or herself In the presence OF
two witnesses Ordinarily legalization
by a Mexican consul is not required
1t must be borne in mind that one
carta de poder will not answer for
several applications, as each applica-
ton for either patent or trade mari.
must be accompanied by separate
carta- de poder. This must be accom-.
panied by full and complete descrip
ton, and claims Of and for the inven-
ton. III they are sent in Spanieh
ready for filing they must be in tripli-
cate, on clear white paper 800 by 216
millimeters, approximately IS by 1917
English inches, written with type
writer on one side only of the paper.
leaving on each sheet a left hand
margin OF one-fourth the width of the
paper OF course II they are not
sent in Spanish the local representa-,
tive attends to all the details, which
is by far the better way. He should
be furnished with full names, PROBES.
sion, citizenship and residence Of
applicant.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-17
VETERAN PosTMAsTERs.
Two Who Have Served Uncle Sam
in That Capacity for Very
Long Periods.

Another of the many instances
where faithful service has proved \
barrier against interference for politi-
cal reasons with the service Of q
Massachusetts, postmaster II that Of
John s. Fay, Of Marlboro. who has
been in charge of that once since
April 26. 1865. when he was appointed
by President Johnson ct . salary Of
$1,100. He had been successfully re-
appointed twice by Grant, once b.
Hayes, Arthur, Harrison and Mckin-
ley, and came under Mr.. Cleveland's
special care in each Of his two terms
Mr.. Fay has over two years yet 10
serve under the reappointment givon
by President Roosevelt February 2S,
1903, when the salary was advanced 10
$500 per year.
Milo T. Winchester In believed 20
hold the long service record q post
master He is still performing his du-
ties in charge Of the ONCE 1t South
Armenia, Duchess county, New York,
under the commission first given him
July 10, 1S49, The record was held for
many years by Roswell Beardsley a.
the North Lansing IN. ~ onica He
was appointed June %, 1s18. ana
served until his death, November 3,
1902, at the age Of SO.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-17
PRESIDENT AS sUPPREssoR
News Of Government Proceedings
/ Often Withheld by Mr..
/, Roosevelt.

President Roosevelt is the most
successful suppressor OF news that
the country has had in the White
House for the past 20 years. II a
topic is discussed at the White House,
and the president decides that II
would be unwise to let the news OF
1t get into the newspapers, he has
no trouble in effectually "bottling up
all those participating in the confer
ence.
This policy OF keeping certain
things quiet, says the Brooklyn Eagle,
has been tried in the past by other
presidents, but none Of them was SC
successful in it as Mr.. Roosevelt. He
has an impressive manner of letting
his confreres know his wishes, and
It is rare indeed for one of them To
disobey the injunction OF secrecy,
This fact has been brought out mum
Der Of times lately. particularly when
New York politics have been under
discussion at the White House.
President Roosevelt has very lib
eral ideas about publicity IN connec.
ton with national affairs, and gives
his cabinet officers great latitude in
talking with representatives Of the
press about public matters. But II
sometimes happens that he believes
that publicity will do no good and a
great deal of harm. In such cases
he imposes secrecy, and his. caution
is invariably strictly observed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-17
KEEPING THE WORLD WARM.
nafs to Predict That the Temperate
Zones win Always Be
- Comfortable.

II all the peoples or the earth should
suddenly insist ON being kept as warm
during the cold months as the average
American does. the resulting demand
for fuel would revolutionixe the world's
trade and transportation, says Youths
Companion. Nothing impresses our
winter travellers among the civilized
peoples OF Europe more than the low
temperatures which they endure. Mr..
Howells, in his recent book, London
Films" casts o gentle slur on the Eng
lish fireplace, with its meager outgiv-
ing of heat, but comedies that AT the
end It is question of whether you would
rather be warm and well, or cold and
well; we choose the first course, and they
choose the last" M
The rest of the world makes small de-
mands upon, the fuel supply for warming
dwellings. In some cold regions Of the
earth 1t is regarded as detrimental to
health to have rooms artificially heated.
In many cold regions the people have
little more artificial warpth than the
domestic animals in our barns.
The United States has been peculiarly
fortunate, first in its enormous wooded
areas. and second in its coal-beds. oil
wells and natural gas. The coal supply.
it is estimated, will last, at the present
rate Of consumption, nearly 1900 years.
However long the great coal supplies
Of the world may hold out, 1t is safe to
predict that the peoples of the temper
ate zone will not have to migrate to the
tropics each winter, even after all the
coal Is exhausted. The winds and the
tides may be harnessed to dynamos as
effectively as the waterfalls. and there
are other heat-giving possibilities; but
FOR the present coal is the worlds chief
reliance for artificial heating.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-17
GETTING BACK 10 NATURE
French PEASANT Wa UnAs M Own
Idea. Of Franess Principal


The French peasant Who, since the
days Of the revolution. has turned Ill
France into kind Of walled garden,
II still closely in touch with nature,
and In spite Of agitators and politi-
clans. his presence In the suffrage, to
which he brings the Sense and cunning
Of the fields. makes for national
health. In proof Of this. says Youths
Companion, is q little scene reproduced
by one Of the authors Of Sketches ON
the Old Road Through France to
Florence"
Between Argentan and Alencon the
writer fell to conversing with Q peas
ant who. with immense patience, was
engaged in stirring the earth with
vigor into harvests. He also professed
himself interested in politics and eco
Monies, and willingly talked ON these
subjects.
"There Is only one thing" the peas
ant said. at last. that France has
to fear"
You mean" said the writer, ''tbis
religious questionable dispute with
church and pope?"
''No, don't mean that
do you think there's any fsar Of
another German warf''
II don't know. I wasn't thinking
OF that"
Il suppose you are not afraid Of 90
cialism?"
mot at ALL"
well. then. what IL the only thing
France has to fear?''
Hail." said the peasant and won't
on digging.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-17
Come In and Let Us Explain.
MATT HANSEN.
VERY GENEROUS MARGIN.
Dealer In Historical Relics Who Know
How to Conduct the
Business.

The man who likes to look in shop
windows stopped at the sight OF a
large pitcher In the center of coliec-
ton Of andirons, pewter porringers
brass candlesticks and iron skillets,
relates Youths Companion.
The pitcher was adorned with q
head Of George Washington, decidedly
askew and none too clear. At the
side Of this treasure stood placard
bearing these words:
Zone OF the i've genuine George
Warrington pitchers, known to be 14o
years old"
s Preparing for one of his frequent
pleasures, the gentleman stepped into
the antique shop and accosted the
dealer.
{ Nov. see here" he said. agreeably.
that George Washington pitcher In
dated too far back A hundred and
fbrty years ago people weren't making
George Washington pitchers. They
didn't even know then that he was
going to BE- the Father OF His Coun-
ty. You must BE- more careful
II am the most partic'lar man in
thls business,' said the old dealer, with
dignity. The man that bought that
pitcher from told. me 1t had been in
his family since 1850. thought he
night be exaggsrating. and made an
allowance Of IS years. How much
moro ahould yoA expect me to DOT"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-17
A sPANIARD,s INVENTION.
Apparatus for the Control
of Distant Electric
Power.

. +. .
Telekino is the invention Of Don
Bernardo Torres Quevedo. . distin-
guished Spanish engineer, who has
been experimenting successfully with
an apparatus for the control Of dis
tant electric power by means Of wire
less telegraphy. He intends to ap-
ply his invention to vessels and made
his public trials with them. Tho
transmitting station was . wireless
telegraphic apparatus The boat car.
riea battery of accumulators. mo
tor for driving the propeller. another
for the rudder. and two servo motors
for operating the mechanism Of tho
other motors. The servo motors were
connected directly with the telekino.
wherewith they formed . single ap-
paratus. Hertz waves were received
by the telekino: this controls the servo
motors, which sent currents either 10
control the rudder motor or tho pro
psller motor so as to govern both the
steering and the propulsion Of the
boat. Taking up his position 1t the
transmitting station. Senior Quevedo
began manipulating the transmitter.
whereupon the boat, containing nu-
merous press representatives, ~ II BY
magic. slowly moved forward. gradu-
ally attaining high speed. turning
twisting. lacking. advancing. o. 70
ceding just as il 1t were being guided
by an expert steersman. The boat ex-
ecuted all manner Of maneuvers with
out hitch under the sole guidance OF
the inventor on shore.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-17
Bicycles in Germany.

Consul General Guenther jof Frank
fort reports that, according 10 q CORE
spondent of the Frankfirter zeitung
only very Insignificant portion Of the
bicycles used in Switzerland Is sup.
piled by the home industry. During
the last hve years 1880 bicycles were
imported into Switzerland. Of which
$500 were German, 1850 French. g..
900 American and ] 100 English. Less
than ten years ago. England controlled
the Swiss bicycle market; to-day the
English trade therein 10 almost nil
The Zeitung correspondent says tist
the imports from Germany Are steadiIy
increasihe. keys. bells, lanterno, OF
cans. etc. coming almost exclusively
from Germany. 43sf Il Z
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-17

At the annual meeting q the Al
stainers' and General insurance CON-
pany held in Birmingham recently the
chairman announced that the mortaD-
ty rate, favorable to the company. On
the lives insured had again besn main
tanned and that in the II years Of the
company's existence the mortality had
not yet exceeded 80 pefr cent Of what
might have been expected nom IN
ordinary standard table a. The Insti-
tute Of Actusries. which Represented
an enormous saving Of interest On cap-
itai that otherwise would havU besn
paid in claims. He sttrfbuted IL ~
isfactory mortality record 1osgo1y q
the members abstaining mon ~ -
of alcoholic liquor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-17

s1t'S strange. sir" said tho lawyer
Who W. doing . cross-sxamination
stnnt '@that you have no memory
''Oh. I DOM know" rejoined the Nit
49, '16ok n TIE jury box--thers are
- msn Who have no opinions a. CAicar
. Daily News M
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-13
Pass Il On Smashing So,iefr.

On Saturday afternoon. January IS. % Man
chester branch Of The International sunshine
Society, with headquarters ln New YORK was
organized at the home o., Miss Ella Tracy.
The meeting was opened with prayer by MIS-,
:. NJ Roeder, after which The following atI.
GERS we're elected: Prcsidcn, Mss Eta Tracy,
vice president Miss Cecilia Shower. secretary
Miss Carrie iAmo,te; directors Mrs VI E-E
man. c. Miller. r. NhuwFr, :. NJ RI der,
" MascnhImer. II. lAno.i,, Misses Fannie
Ross, AIDA and EmuA Tramp and ls7its
shower. Members were enrolled ans at this
writing q membership ct - active and "a rH
uar Zone Kindness Club" The tame -.
lccs~l was Pass II ua. Sunshine Society"
Il vas decided that zach usrurr- rouiyaa;e
one or more books they can spare, IS an lg.
isIai51n Zee. books 30 b. seat to = San7a.uo
isbrRry 81 which there arc q number rn tac
United States. \ committee uas srva.7la#.
consisting Of Misses AIia and EmlA fr.up
aud Loila shower, 20 soc4rr books. AHy eue
interested And ~1shinE 20 aii The good sars,
may 10 50 ey GIVING one ar -lere i-sas4 ta ,-la
committee or president. C-utsaltls=s ~
anv kind thankfully received. We age aaz5ass
90 hAvc everyone interested 'af ~aFS q
scattering Sunshine Aui good chseg 90 those
iu ueri ul s b,s 81 kiga1sU shnce them. NJ
make our oau lives bFgb:e, By go doing. The
s1c..tr also soici,s mnury s1gh ~hsch 20 tsT
materials GO De- made iEia garments i1- Holly
uuod Hanc, Bzluuogs, Nd. 61gav ta,
poor chiIdrga. FROM larrc tu ,ra yHAFs u: aza-
Tbs uexi meeting Of Pass !, ON Saasa-ae
secretly. vi.i 5e held a; ihc bone @, Mrs. II
$ Mssss.man. a. 80 3. gu., NeaaAy, Feb
Eaary 8, 1901 Noa-s u >easa.1e,
Eltk WDT1 TEACT P9es4arat
ksarszssr-. Va, Jsaa1rz ), 1870
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-13
nrrhanS Cnurf.

January s-The las, viii and testament Of
Henrietta A. krouSe was admitted to probate
aud letters thereon were granted % Bepl +.
Grouse. who received warrant 10 spprAise per
Soual property and order TO notify creditors
The last vii ard testament Of Charles Reck,
was admitted 10 probate and letters 'esiamen
tarv thereon we're granted 'o Harry +. aad
Chas f. Reck, who received order to notify
creditors and warrant 20 spprsise-
Geo. a. Miller. Fraaeis ~ N5i,cra and Harry
NJ Miller. executors ot Wu. Miller, returnci
Hsi Cf advancrneuts, additional report Of sale
Of personal property. inventory Of deais sod
settled hrs; account.
Somerset r. Waters, executor uf sarah 4.
y. Waters, returned inventories nf personal
property snd real estate.
The last viii Of John AFtb1r vas simI,ici
o. probate and letters icsiameutsry thereon
were granted 30 Robert Arthur and David
Shorh. vho received warrant 90 aPrrsIze and
order 20 notify creditors.
January adam H. Wagner, administrator
OF George Wagner. retsrra inventories Of Per
7cnai property, money srd debts. and received
order 20 sell personal property
Frederick ActrjaZ, eKccatcr at Mary ;.
Allison, returned additional inventory q debts
aud stated supplemental account
Letters % administration un the estate q
William n. Sbaetfer. were srau'et 60 Harry
r. aud Frank T. Shae.fcr. wb1 returned la.
ypHtares @. money and debts and received
order 10 notify creditors.
Robert Arthur and David SaoFb cIeea'-ys
% John Arthur, returned lavrgtor1ss % pe-
,uua' property and maary and received orders
10 sell. real and personal properly.
Morns Crabbs, administrator al EmmE G,
Crabhs. srtilei Gs,s aai hgal Aecouag.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-13
Personal Notes.

Miss Margaret Hall, who has been home On
a three weeks vacation. reiarued IN Monday
to the Woman's College. Lutheryi.io, Nd.
MIR. Guy +. Eckenroie arrived home last
Sunday after spending three months in Flor.
dA. where he represented the Hcluz Picking
Company Next week be will leave Tor Nlr.
ginia, where be will have entire charge OF the
State.
Miss Louise Reifsniier IS visiting friends In
New York and Boston.
Mrs. George F. Eckenrode, Liberty street,
Westminster, gave complete surprise go her
husband on Friday night OF last week. the oc-
casiou being his birthday. The evening was
PLEASANTLY spent in social conversation and
games, after which refreshments were album
dainty served Those present were NJ. snd
MIS-. Geo. F. Eckenrode. Mr. and Mrs. John
f. Eckenrode, Mr.. and Mrs John Shuemau.
Mr. aud Mrs. Edward o. Dlfieudal, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Frank Byers and family, Of New Wind
sor; Misses Margaret Eckenrode and Annie
Sinuott; Messrs. Charles EckenTode. Harry
Cassell, Albert Thomson, Joseph Eckeurode
and Leonard Shaeffer.
Misses Bessie L. Franklin and Annie Mayer,
Of Baltimore, we're guests Of Mrs. Frederick
Wilcox, Of the Hotel Ideal, this city, for some
time, who returned to Baltimore with them on
Sunday for a visit
Samuel Miller and wife, near this city, spent
several days in Baltimore last week a. guests
Of their son Archit and other relatives.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-13
Inc polk WIN Case Again.

Last Saturday Judge Wright ir 'hr Superior
Court Of Baltimore. settled the bills of eNcrp-
ton IN the Polk will case and the record was
transmitted by the clerk 10 ihe Coar, of Ap.
peals for the January term. There are in al
eight exceptions taken by counsel for toe
plaintiffs TO the rulings Of the lower court on
questions Of evidence and Instructions 10 the
Jury.
Mrs Polk died on April -. 1903, leaving
three wills The latest will was executed oH
April H. 1903, and was sci aside by jury ia
the Court Of Common Please ia October,
1904. An earlier viii Of April 80. 1902. was
sustained by another jury in October, 1905,
and Judge Wright subsequently, overruled the
motion Of the plaintiffs for a new trial. The
appeal is from rulings concerning the will Of
April 80, 1902
The contestants claim the whole estate by
virtue Of will dated October ? 1895. Mrs.
Polk was about 50 years old at the time Of her
death aud her estate was valued at about SIS,
coo.
George Whitelock, ex,Juige David Fowler
and John B. Deming represent the plaintiffs,
and Charles f. Harley. Applegarth, Herman
& Reifsuider and B. F. Grouse represent the
defendants.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-13
Bank and other Directors Elected.

The f,rln,yin, National Rank, and Com
NAMES have sll,,e8 Directors III. tbo ensuing
wear
Carroll Countv Electric light and Power
Company-George n. Parkc. Theo. =. Eng
lar. Charles c. GorSuch, Fred ID Miller.
Josenb NJ smith. George W. AIbRu-b. B+ri.
= g. T-Le ofB~ers of Tho .-,.u,r.,rv fI-
a. -, ,,,.;,,5 - siso sisrt.l .s s,fio,ss
P-ss;Js,,, C,snr,s N Ps-Er. v,cs -r,r,s;3rr,
q g GnTssrb. ssrrrt,-y and ,rea.,,rsr. A. n.
u,f,sv. svar,,tir, e,,r,T1;t,p Tbeo r ErFI.-
and Fred n Miller.
Farmers FertiIizer Compsnv-Dt AVID J.
Roor TTr;ab Rixier n,v;8 ] Brown Ieo-asl
m I7bn Re- s Thorn. Babvi8r and
Fzra N B;sb
Lss,-re-s sos Mechanics, National Bank
WestnaiBsfer-Wu7. A. Ca.,niushsz1. ]. We.
lev B;rrs. David Stouer. tfeaTrs r. Pauae
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-13
GarrOllt0n Items.

JANUARY ll.-Miss Mary Tyler, daughter
Of Rev. Mr.. Tyler, former pastor Of the Church
Of God, now of Maytown, Pa, is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Randolph Taylor, near here.
The revival meetings which started on New
Years night in the Church Of God still pro-
crosses with much interest. Up to Wednes-
day night last there had been six conversions.
The pastor, Rev. " X. Belts is assisted in the
meetings by Rev Mr.. Montgomery, one of
the leading ministers of that denomination.
The family Of Rev. Victor K. Belts, pastor
of the Church of God, was increased last
Sunday night by the appearance of bright
little daughter.
Clarke Taylor, Of the Adams Express Com
pany. Baltimore, visited his father aud mother
last Tuesday.
Rev Mr.. Montgomery, whose home is up
in the mountains, has been for sometime and
is still the guest of the families of Asbury
Algire and jeremiah Ebaugh.
The skating season is now on hand, and
many young persons can be seen INDUCING
in the sport on the big mill pond of Andrew
Dreschler.
Adam Leppo has moved from Woodbury.
to the farm once owned by d. W. Mules, near
here