davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-04-20

characterized throughout with perfect
propriety and decorum. The roudyism
and rough element of many parks will
be absent here.
In addition to all of the above, the
park management, which will be under
the personal direction of Captain A. W.
Lewis, has arranged for magnificent
display of fireworks each night in the
week, while on the opening night some
thing likeS2, 500 will be expended in this
direction. The management has also
provided for big free act each evening
in the week These can be witnessed
free of any cost.
1t is estimated that something
something in the neigh borhood OF two
hundred thousand dollars will have been
expended in the Improvement to Athletic
Park, and if one wore to visit the place
at this date, it could be seen that an en-.
ormous sum of money has already been
spent In getting the desired effect.
The park itself, the vaudeville attract
ions and the many outdoor features
will put this popular resort on an equality
with any Of the largest parks In the I'm
tied States. while 1t will surpass any
thing of it's kind I'm the entire South.
Captain Lewis while discussing the mat
ter, stated that the management had
but one object in view and that was to
furnish the park patrons with yaude-
vile performance and outdoor amuse-
ments that are of the highest class and
equal to any park in the world. AS
Captain Lewis expresses it, New Or
leans is big enough and rich enough TO
to have such a park, and ! am going to
furnish it. for by doing so, will get the
patronage Of the public" He has en-
gagged d number of European novelty
acts, while the other acts and sketch
eS will be presented here for the first
time. No acts positively will be engaged
which have heretofore appeared in New
Orleans or vicinity. The greater maj
ority of these have never Appeared west
of New York, thus atfording the people
OF this secton an opportunity OF witness
ing them second to the great metropolis.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-04-20
Shoes! Shoes,
white and blue at
Blu m e II fe Id &
Fried'S.

News at 12 Wednesday, receiv
ed here, San FranciSco-All II wires
with the exception of one are
gone. The City Hall costing sew
en- million is in ruins.
The terror and excitment is in
discrible; most people were sent
into the streets in night clothes;
the buildings swaying, crashing
and burying the occupants.
Panic in the down town hotels,
people fiocking to the telegraph
offices to friends and frantic be-
cause Of no wires.
Fire was destroying Market ST
and loss of lives estimated at 2O0O
al Ashfork, Arizona, the first
rumble was heard at $40 A. NJ
buildings toppelled and fell in
every direction. Many dead were
carried out by the police. Shock
felt as far South as Santa Barba
ra, but not at Los Angles. a sli-
ght shock every few minutes,
since the heavy one, all power
lines are wrecked. The town Of
Berkley completely destroyed by
fire.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-04-20
RAISE THE STANDA"D HIGH.

More than that l. lave daugh
ter. She is the dearest thing on
earth to me, but [ had rather
stand by her bier, gaze into her
palid face and kiss her cold lips
for awhile than to see her marry
drunkard.
To the thoughtless young man
or lady these words, uttered by
Mr.. Hawks in his lecture Satur.
day night, sound like mere senti-
ment, but there are thousands of
parents in this country, who, in
choosing for their daughters,
would gladly choose the grave.
Dead her memories would meet
them in the happy face, spark
lng eyes and bouyant form. AS a
drunkard's wife, they would meet
in reality, the drawn, anxious
face and haggard form. and hear
the cry of misery and the sigh Of
neglected love.
Young ladies, be careful!
If men will risk their lives and
sacrifice home and friends for
you. yea, if they will even plunge
the daggar of anguish into moth
er's heart to win the affection of
yours~they can also be sober and
pare to win you.
Can a man be sober?
it is the easiest thing on earth
if he is man enough to deserve
the heart and hand of a pure,
chaste young woman.
Can man be pure?
Certainly he can. He can be
pure in his conversation, in his
thoughts. in his habits. His
Character ought at least to be as
spotless as yours. You can raise
the standard ana force him to it.
None suffer from low stan,
dard than WOmonhOOd.
1t is fact, to be deeply de
plored, that there is an element
of young wOmanhood who encour
age gambling, drinking and un
chaste and impure tendencies of
life.
The meanest man on earth. if
he has d spark of manhood left,
will look for purity and virtue
when he wants to marry, aud he
too often finds them. Raise the
standard and the men will go to
it.-Houston Post.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-04-20
Resolutions Adopted by the
Faculty of the Mississippi
Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College, April 8, 1905.

WHEREvS, A mysterious de-
cree of Providence has removed
from his post of faithful service
Doctor w. HI. Barr, for tewenty
three years the official surgeon
of the Mississippi Agricultural
and Menchanical Collge, esteem.
ed by both students and faculty
for his marked professional skill,
revered for his many qualities
of noble manhood, and loved by
all as a helpful and sympathic
friend, Therefore be it
RESOLVED, FIRST, That we
mourn the loss of a most worthy
and efficient officer of this insti.
tuition, that we point with pride
to his long and admirable record
of pairstaking and skillful SER
vice to the sick of the student
body, and turn with tender and
grateful memory to the tho ught
Of his gentle and kindly minis.
trations to the sick of our own
families.
RESOLNED, Second, That in
the death of DIR. Barr the Mis-
sissippi Agricultural and Mech
anical College has lost faithful
friend and advocate, this com
munity an esteemed and valued
member. the state patriotic and
useful citizen, truth fearless
champion, and noble, virtuous
Christian manhood an unswerv-
representative.
RESOLvaD, Third, That we
extend to the bereaved wife and
son and daughter, and to all the
relatives and friends the tender
est sympathy in their hour of
severe trial, hoping that time may
heal the grievous wound and
make the remembrance of his
many virtues a source of happi-
ness to them all.
RESOLVED, Fourth, That a
copy Of these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of the
faculty, that a copy be sent to
The family of the deceased, and
that a copy be furnished to the
Collge Reflector and the public
press for publication,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-04-20
Privilege Tax Notice

All parties in OItiboeha Coun-
ty, who are subject to Privilege
tax, will take notice, that Pri-
vilege taxes will become due on
the 1st. day of May: and that the
law requires the tax collector to
collect 100 per cont damages on
all Privilege tax that in not paid
within the month in which 1T be-
comes due.
Nc. D. MCILwAIN.
Sheriff and Tax Col.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-04-20
This Ought to Improve the
Bad Roads. -

1t is worthy of SPECIAL note on
the part of all road contractors
and those who are complaining OF
bad public roads. that the Lincoln
County Board of Supervisors, at
its last meeting adopted the fol
lowing very important road ord
er:
1t is ordered by the board that
each and every member of this
board is hereby authorized and it
shall be his duty IN his district.
wherever and whenever he dis.
covers any of the public roads in
Lincoln county is in bad condition
to at once repair the same and
put them in safe and passable
condition and pay for the same
out of the road fund in the sup
ervlsOr's district where such roads
are repaired. to be deducted out
of the funds of the county road
contractor who is derelict in
the discharge of his duty, and
fails. neglects Or refuses to put
and keep his road in good, safe,
passable condition according to
the plans and specifications a.
dopted as he agreed TO under his
contract.
If this order is faithfully re-
garded and enforced by members
of the Board themselves, it will
not be but little while before the
complaints about bad roads and
the cause thereof will be removed.
By their action. the Board has
placed the responsibility for dere-
fiction on this score where it .ogi-
caily falls, and if each individual
member of the board does not now
perform his duty in road matters.
the people and the other members
of the board should hold him to
account, before proceeding a
gainst the delinquent contractor.
AS the Leader understands the
matter, the chief complaints of
bad roads for several months
past has been due to holes and
ruts which, of themselves, con-
stitutes very small part of the
public roads, as a whole. If the
contractors and members of the
Board will diligently set about
seeing that these are properly
filled up and repaired, the vigor-
Gus complaints they have been
hearing will soon ase.-Brook-
haven Leader.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-04-20
Letter to MAYOR DEANES.
Starkville. Mississippi.

Doar Sir: You are interested
in the prosperity of your town.
You can contribute to it materi-
ally. and give a far more pros
porous look at the same time.
Perhaps the public property
needs a good coat of paint.
Devoe will supply that coat
with two-thirds of the number of
gallons required of any other.
Devoe will last twice as long as
any other. Devoe is all paint
and full measure. Devoe is the
strongest paint known. Devoe
will take care of the property, in
the long run, for half the money
required by any other.
The reason is stated above: De-
voc is all paint and full measure:
the strongest paint known.
&. D. Jewell. Cory, Pa, paint.
ed his house 5 years ago with a
mixed paint; took IA gallous.
Last spring he repainted with
Devoe: bought IA gallons and
had 4 left. Saved SIS to $50.
for painting costs two or three
times as much as the paint.
Yours truly
IA w nr-o- ~
New York.
F. S. Yeates & Wallace sell
our paint.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-04-20
a Tribute to the Press.

Judge Henry S. Barker, of Ken
tucky court Of appeals, in giving
in his decision last week in a
daily newspaper, paid this note
worthy tribute TO the press:
An independent press does
more day by day to crush out
crime and restrain criminals
than all of the organized and
naid constabulary of the state; !;
the search light of it's lnvestiga-
,;on INTO the conduct of public
,t4 cials is more dreaded by the
corrupt and vicious than all OF
the sanctions of the penal law !;
and as an up-builder and sustain
or of an enlightened public OPP
ninlon it constitutes a large par.
IF the foundation OF civil liberty.
1,bo.e whose faith is sufficiently
ontomistic to indulge in a hope
far the permanency of our insti,
.,,t;ons and civilization must
.ast it in large part, at least. up
confidence in the quicken
-, influence of an untrammeled
.ess upon the public conscience. .
FARMERS are busy planting corn
cotton. Some of both are
mo and looking WELL
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-04-20

There is being quite a discussion
over the State through the news
papers about good roads. A most
interesting topic, especially during
the winter months. Nature has
so ordained that we have good
roads when there is no very great
need of them.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-04-20
Willie shopping
callat Blunenfeld
& Frled'S and see
the new goods,
such as FlOWered
ChiHOnS and Silk
Spot EOlienneS.

The Bell Telephone lineman in
Georgia have made a Strike. It
is to be hoped that matters will
be amicably adjusted to the sat-
isfaction OF parties.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-04-20

A bad adviser is very dan
gerous person. 1t is better for
one TO think and act for self.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-04-20

! Farmers are busy planting corn
cotton. Some of both are
nm aud looking weii'
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-03
Silver Run Items.

AUGusr Rev John G.. Yoder and wife
are having vacation during the month OF Au-
gust. consequently there viii De no services in
,bc Lutheran Church aniil the % Of Sepsem.
Der. when there will be Harvest Home services
in the morning al 10 o clock.
The Telephone Company Of Silver Run has
iinished pu,sing up poles for the line.
Ga last Friday Mrs. J. L. Lippy went to
Hanover and on Saturday accompanied by
her daughter aud sonan.law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Dell went 10 Baltimore, and from
there To Catousyille, to visit her son Herbert
VI. llppy. They returned 10 the evening well
pleased With their trip but very tired.
Ga sunday while Mr.. Charles L. Banmgart
ner and family were at church some person
broke into his house, stealing ladies gold
watch, - gold piece and other money, a
revolver, and a fountain pen. This is the
fourth time that some one entered the house
whiic they we're away, every time some things
gai away, at one time $50 IN money we're
taken.
John A. Aken. wife aud daughter Gertrude
aud Mrs. DR. Marshall spent week in Man
chester aai other places visiting friends.
Judge kurfz Myers and wife, William Ar
thar and wife, Of Fnzellburg, aud DIR. j. j.
Stewart aud wife we're the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Warehime on Sunday.
While ploughing new ground Sterling Law
yer poaed out - copper head snake eggs
each having q snake about foot ia length;
also several turtle eggs, aud any amount Of
humble bees, yellow jackets aud waspS nests
We are having good rain this Thursday
morning.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-03
sunny Side Items.

AVGrsr 2-Our farmers are busy plosiug
for seeding.
A. J. Hess. our stone mason, = repairing
the SaB Of = bridge Al Markers Mil.
On last Sunday The house Of Tax Collector
Charles T. BaufngnrtneT wAs catered aud 9
gold wSicn, revolver, about s.. snd a Enoi
fountain pen we're stolen. The amount stolen,
Mr. Bsumgsrtuer says. was about 80.
E.,a Sho!l sud Annie Hess spent SapdAy At
Arthur WAikrrman's. Hanover. Ps.
Harves, home services at -. Bartholomew .
Church, Sunday At 81 by Rev. }. A. Meta
ger.
Sunday School Al Pine Grove Sunday a. >
p. N.
Those uha visited 81 J. Shells "a Ssnday
Wers Cyrus aud Amo- l.ecse. Of Nelruse; Ida
Beohlrl. Of PleASAni Hill, Nd. and William
Baaghman. Of Adams cuunly. Pa
Rsbeccz Saoii u 30 At tbs ETtiInE.
Thsss visitiuE At J. b. SHELLS on Sunday
afternoon werr Noah +. Gubr~chi. @l.r Ani
sons Earl and Loy, uf Hanover. Pa; Lloyd
T. BAnghnlAa. sife and daughters Cora and
Iotiie aud William Baushman. al og near
Raubeus,ins's =. O.. Pa; Oliver Sholl, ot
Uuiaa Mil; Mary Hes. ard saH Gay. Oscar
and Carroll Beehtcl. 81 PirzsAa', Nj.
Annie Hess, ~bo haa b--s employed a.
Wui Fraunfeiirf's near Black sCAu5i huu.s.
reiuracd h1Ds Ani hAs sgrcr b~ea emplnyri
by Harvey Naus. Il Silver kaa valley.
On last THURSDAY While Essa and l.oiite
ShoIi vera returning home from Hanover. As
lhrv wrrr descending the bix bill kuoun s.
the CopeusgA, ibey ~rro drlSen into by =
careless driver, npseltug their basEY and
throSink thsm uuL The horse sas sensible
enough 10 stop shea the bskxy Uas ihrUwu
over znd halh occupants escaped wlih slight
bruises
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-03
Mayssrry Items.

ArGusr h-Aiter an iiluess of Only foW
dAys the death oi Ms. Frank Williams oc-
CURED oa Saturday morning. Funeral s~yvl-
ccs Sere held AZ the Methodist Church.
Unlouioun, on AoudAy. Ars. Williams Sas
aged - years, months and several days.
She leaves q husband. = son, Mr.. Abraham
Williams, Of Westminster, and tso daughters,
hrs. Dora FeAgle, kump, Nd. and Mss
Mary. Al homc.
Rev. Martin Swciirer aud Uploa Marker,
the former Of Uniou Bridge, VISITED Suah
Foglesong on Tuesday.
Misses Anaa HsliihF7dls aud RaIh FsAEie
sp-aI several dAys IN wooisboro ihss ~rck.
Mss BesiIAh FA~c-ti. of Silver Spnnss,
Mons geometry county. ~ho waa SisiunE A
Benz. Fleagle's. returned 20 hsr home on
Monday.
Mrs. Laura Beck aud tao children. ANY
and Nathaniel r. are spending some time at
UnAh FoElesong's,
Miss Elizabeth Rsighller, OF Baltimore,
speat several days wi,h her uncle, Benz.
Flragle.
Every ons who greeted the Governor on
Saturday at Taneytown werc tAyorAbly I'm.
pressed by His Excellenoy.
Miss Pansy RoutIahu, OF Westminster. has
been appointed teacher Of Bare Mount school.
b. T. FleagIe has accepted q position ~
principal of the Myersvillr High School, IA
Frederick county.
On Tuesday David Slonakrr nail carrier
IN route 81. retired from the service. Before
he adoption Of the r. +, ID. system Mr.
Slo aker earned The MAyberry mail from
Westminster.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-03
HEAVY DAMAGE 5Y RAIN.
Railroads, Telegraph sad Telephone
lines Badly Crippied.

The terrific do~nfaar ai rain Or Thursday
morning and Aiisrusou dil great damage all
osrr "a. county
Several temporary bridges on the Western
MARYLAND railroad between Jnion Bridge and
Westminster. which hai been pat az while
the rorc-rie abulsueats Srrc being constructed
f,r the ars bridges. wrrr swept away.
H,tw-rn Ilux0zrsi and New WiadSar hall a
,ssI. or NOR. af track VS. moved by the
high waller which inundated the roadb~d aud
s1rpi aEay part uf che smhaukurgf lsls
graph ltuss aluaS the route wrrc also torn
duxu ani the Ba.umuE- office for most OF the
iay and last usEhi Sas uut % communication
slih some o., ,he statement
An attempt sas made TO establish local
connections bsgw-sn Hishheld anj Union
Budg, on the Hsst siIc Of thr brrak hetNeeu
l.5nw,sni aud E1uary Grove, and ktliimurr
on the east side. BY lhls schcmc lt was
Thought that alj passengers from all points.
rxespt those along the washoni stretch, could
ssi through 10 either dirrctcu- There Was
500 damage whatever. Sts SAID. along the
Rslttnur. Eni larT1sbunA division.
The valley is thc eastern watershed Of the
Nanae4ry river. Water IN the llile creek St
nion Bridge, usually lotrri below the tresile.
~, ris.u L irct, Ear higher than the record
hirh water mark, it Wsss reported, and Is surg
ing and swirlins oyer tie bridge, bringing suh
il huge trees aud pieces OF timber, making
passage impossible. The "meaiuS, as the
valley is kuoxu, IS halt a mile wide ai tins
10 nj and the entire country Is inundated.
The entire country about Union Brdg" -
flooded, small streams Of y aud u inches
dersh are small rivers, with 10 aud Is feet oi
watsr. The farms are badly damaged aud the
road about Union Bridge Is lined on both
sjdes by streams and ia many place, covered
with debsis washed from points for miles.
The meadow valley Is a smAli-si.ei bay
aud the creek has risen at least - feet, wash
Ing over the bridge, which has been lacked
az from the buttreSses of stone, preparatory
To rebuilding.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-03
New Advertise ments.

Trustees Sale cf Six Desirable Properties
Elias C.. Geo. Alfred and Lloyd b. sh'Pley,
Trustees.
Mortgages Sale ola Desirable Little Home
Mary c. Gilbert and Eva f. Gilbert, Exec
uiTiyeS.
Big &c Sale Today-The Miller Bros Co,
The Home Department Store, Westminster.
Specials Tor This Week-T W. Mather X
sons. Westminster and Manchester.
Attorneys Sale OF Valuable House and
Iot-Chss O. Clemson, Attorney.
List of Unclaimed Matter remaining IN the
Post Office, Westminster.
For Sale at a Sacrifice. Albert Siade,
Baltimore. Md.
nsurance-Charles f. Herring, Agent.
Westminster.
A farm at Private sale-G W. Hofacker,
Miller's Md.
Farm at Private S,le-E. o. Cash, Middle
burg.
Gold Given Away, F. Harbaugh, Sales
man, ~,
Agents-D. T. SmeIser y Sons Ne" " 'hu'
sor
Proposals for BRIDGE. l.. Ham, Treas.
Fine Horses-H. A. Smith. Hanover, Pa.
Notice-John NJ. Roberts, President.
John Robuson's Circus.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-03
Manchester Items.

AUGUsT I.-Quite number Of our Young
folks attended Pena Grave camp on Sunday.
Among those who ave camping from our town
are William Burgoon aud family, }. Daniel
Dienst aud family. Lewis Dieusi aud wife,
Harvey Bargoon and family; Mrs. Ellen BeT-
nv, Mrs. Claude Hoffman and sister, Miss Sa-
lima Lynerd aud Miss May Brilliant.
Ephraim W. Garrett aud wife spent few
days last week in Hanover as guest Of friends.
Geoge Mauraih and wiie spent few days
in Baltimore.
The Lutheran Sunday school treated the
primary department 20 cake and icr cream
on Thursday evening Of last week.
Prot. Martin A. Ballozer. one Of our prom
ising and progressive young men. who has
been teaching in commercial business col
lege of Scranton. Pa, is home on u short
vacation Mr.. Baltozer was formerly teacher
Of Carroll county, and he has the best wishes
of his many friends. He expects 70 leave in
IA few days for Scranton, where he will again
resume work this fall.
Only few more days aud Manchester will
make step backward by the discrimination
of the Free Delivery, something that no town
of its sizs is known to have.
Miss Kate Hahn, of Baltimore, and Miss
Bessie NJ. Rupp, of Carrolton, spent Tuesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Garrett,
on South Main street.
Mrs Mary Palmer. of Bachman's Mill, is
visiting her daughters in and around Man.
chester.
Mrs. Charles f. Lippy and daughter Grace,
of Westminster, spent few days here the
guest of friends
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-03
Ornhans' Court.

Monday, July 30.-Mary c. Gilbert and Eva
Z. Gilbert, executives Of Edwin q. Gilbert,
settled their fifth account.
Joshua w. Herring, executor of Sally Long
we'll, returned report of personal property.
Joshua w. HerineS8 8;ecutor of Ann l..
Fowble, returned repor, of sale of personal
property.
The last will and testament of John Zehner
was admitted TO probate and letters testament
tary thereon were granted TO August Gesell,
who received order to notify creditors.
Z. |. Gardner. administrator Of Mary l..
Gardner, settled his first and final account.
Tuesday. July, 3O.-Albert Merryman. ad-
niuistrator of George II. Merryman, returned
inventory of personal property, and received
order of court to sell same.
Nicholas II. Clemson, surviving executor
of John Davis Clemson, received order to
sell real estate.
Zachariah l.. Jordan, guardian of Scott,
Charles. Bertha, j. Leland aud Pearl Lock.
ard, infants, settled supplemental account.
The last will aud testament of Caroline
Rinehart, was admitted to probate. and letters
of administration, with the will annexed there
on granted TO JAS Pearre Waniz, who received
warrant to appraise, also order to notify credi.
tors.
George Z. Cox, administrator d. b. n. C. t. a.
of Melchor Cox, received order TO withdraw
500 from Hampstead Bank for use of Edna
G. Cox, minor.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-03
Pleasant Valley Items.

ArGusr About twenty Of our young
folks attended the Lutheran reunion at Pen
Mar last Thursday.
Mr.. Ezra d. Powell, who was reported sick
in last weeks items is somewhat better at
this writing. ,
Mrs. sarah Ditnan, who has heen confined
10 her bed with rheumatism, Is improving.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lawyer has gwen her house
and harm a fresh coat OF paint Jos. Hahn,
painter. She has also had an artesian we'll
bored and intends to put in u wind pump.
Miss Bertha V. Hahn. of Baltimore. is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ
Hahn.
Mr. Herbert Myers has torn down the old
blacksmith shop and is preparing TO erect a
building suitable for his huckster business.
Mr. Jacob Fleagle and wife, Mr. Josiah
Fleagle and son Walter, OF laneytown' were we're
y;s;r;ng their sister, Mrs Levi Myers. Mr..
Fleagle aud son came in their automobile.
Sunday school at 8 a M; divine service at
10 a. m. by Rev. Jas. B, Stonesiier'
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-03
FrIzeIIbura Items.

AuGUSr Miss Mollie Freeman, of Wash
ingou, ID. c.. is visiting relatives in this place.
Miss Josephine and Anna Jane Baust were
guests of Miss May and Maud Taylor, of Car
rollton, Saturday and Sunday.
Edward Warehime, wife and child, of Bal.
timore, are visiting his father, Mr.. Samuel
Warehme.
Howard Dern, who is employed in Tauey-
town is spending few days with his uncle,
John W. Few.
Howard Eckard and wife spent Sunday
with his brother at McKinstry's Mills.
Mrs. james Zone and two children Nora
and Ralph, of SchuyIkill Haven, Pa, and
Miss Jennie Rhodenhouse, of York, Pa, are
spending several weeks with Mrs. Howard
Eckard.
Rev. John o. Yoder aud wife, of Silver
Run, were entertained on Tuesday by Mrs.
II. C. Freeman.
John C. Hively and wife visited friends at
Manchester Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mamie aud Irma Babylon, of Balti-
more, are visiting Mrs. H. f. Koontz.
Miss Ella and Mildred Smith, of Hanover,
Pa, are spending a few weeks with relatives.