davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-09
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
MEETING At CHICAGO
Minor leaguers Busy With Baseball
PoIitjcs-New Board of Ar
bitration.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-One hundred and
fifty-eight baseball clubs were repre-,
sented at the meeting of the National
Association of Professional Baseball
leagues. which convened at the Audito-
rum Annex today.
Yesterday delegates to the annual
session arrived in force and the day
was spent busily in the discussion of
the politics of base ball. There were
rumors of a serious division in the
organization which, il was said, would
come to a focus at the election of the
national board, although these were not
generally credited.
Apparently, the only fight to come
up will be over the election of the
members of the board of arbitration,
although there is likely to be brief
struggle over the proposed change in
the constitution giving the class A
leagues equal powers in the national
body with all the other minor leagues.
This subject occupied most of the
time of the committee on revision of
the constitution, which was in session
for several hours yesterday. The mem
bers of this committee-Messrs. Shive-
ly, O'Brien, Taylor, Kavanaugh, and
O'Rourke-said last night they could
not discuss the proposed changes in
the constitution until after their report
had been submitted to the national
meeting today, but it is known the
suggestion to give class A leagues
equal powers with all the other leagues
was not approved in committee, and
the general impression last night was
there was little or no prospect of it
ever being adopted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-09
FOUR DAYS FAIR THIS YEAR
JosIin Association Decides on an Exten-
sion of Exhibit.

The Joslin Fair association held its
annual meeting Saturday, electing
these officers:
President-William Hilbert.
Vice President-C. w. Wainwright.
Secretary-F J. Whiteside.
Treasurer-John Schaffer
Observation-Disclosures Hilbert, Henry
Weidemann, Charles W. Walker, J. E.
Wainwright, William Schwenecker,
Ambrose Searle, Thomas Mccall.
The association voted to hold the
fair four days next fall-Sept IL to ID
and the usual features will be the
program. The directors will meet Jan.
81 to plan for the coming fair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-09
;ALvA WOMAN TAKES ACID
Gertrude Collision Commits Suicide
Without Known Reason.

Gertrude Collision, Galva young
woman, took carbolic acid some time
Sunday at her home at that place. Her
body was found late at night and the
acid had been taken with suicidal in
tent. 1t is not known what the mo-
tive was. The young woman was 81
years of age AMI well thought of. Her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collision,
conduct the Baker house at Galva
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-09
changes or endorsements desired in
policies of these companies.
HAYES & CLEAVELAND, Agents.
210-212 Eighteenth street,
Rock Island, III.
TO CURE DANpRUFF.
II is Necessary That the Dandruff
Germ be Eradicated.

Destroy the cause, you remove the
effect" Kill the germ that causes dan
druff, falling hair and badness, you
will have no more dandruff and your
hair must grow luxuriantly. Herpicide
not only contains the dandruff germ
destroyer, but 1t is also a most delight
full hair dressing for regular toilet use.
No other hair preparation is on this
scientific basis of destroying the dan
druff germ, and none other claims TO
be, for the simple reason that it Is
only recently that a destroyer of the
germ has been discovered-Newbro's
Herpicide, the only hair preparation
that actually kills dandruff. Sold by
leading druggists. Send 10 cents in
stamps for sample to the Herpicide
company, Detroit, Mich. T. II. Thorn
as. special agent.
All the news all the time-THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-09
DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST FITz
Action is Taken Against Fighter as Re-
suit of Collapse of Floor.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 9.-Robert
Fitzsimmons will have reason to re-
member his visit to Sioux Falls, for he
has been made defendant in damage
suit, growing out of the collapse of the
floor in the blacksmith shop. The ac
ton, which is for $500, was commenced
by Mrs. G. c. Carpenter, owner of the
building in which the floor collapsed
Owing to the commencement of the
damage suit, Fitzsimmons and his wife
will reman in Sioux Falls the remain
der of the week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-09

who was farmed out by Bloomington
asst year.
For the first sack Harry Tracy has
the call and there are two others sign
ed to make him go some, Harold Whit
more, OF Mendoza and Dougal Melon
aid, of Decatur. Manager Corners will
again be in the outfield and will have
as side kicks Noah Henline, if he is
not wanted in the upper regions of the
game, Ralph Orig, j. c. Eicherly and
John O'Fallon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-09
BARS THE GAME
intercollegiate Foot Ball and Other
Athletics Under Ban.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 9.-The faculty
of the University of Wisconsin has re-
ceived report from the athletic in
vestigating committee which practi-
cally puts stop to all intercollegiate
athletics as far as Wisconsin is con-
cerned. While no information will be
given out from headquarters, it is
learned from reliable sources that the
committee recommended that intercol-
legiate football be abolished for a peri
cd of years. The committee claims
that it is impossible to reform the
game under present conditions, and
has decided to do away with it tempo
rarily
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-09

Some Press Conxnents.--FollOwing
are some press comments on Rooney
Boys" who are the Illinois today,
of Trinity Guild:
/ Utica. n. Y (Observer) Rooney S
Boys" are great, and the very best of
entertainers. 1t was one of the best
concerts heard here in many seasons.
Parkersburg, w. Va, News First
class in every detail and pleased the
patrons from beginning to end.
Montgomery. Ala. (Advertiser). -
Gave remarkable entertainment, and
sang and played their way into the
hearts of the audience
Ashville, n. c., (Citizen) Enormous
audience, quartette of rare sweet
ness; won their way into the hearts
of the audience-delightfu entertain
ment.
The evening performance begins
at $50.
Full of Clean Fun.-Jules Murry's
excellent company. headed by that
clever artistic and entertainer, Miss
Alice Johnson, is scheduled for appear
ance in this city presenting '.The Mar
rage of Kitty" at the Illinois theatre
on Tuesday evening January IL. 1t is
a Wholly commendable performance,
fact for folks who like the best and
cleanest in stage offerings and who
love the hearty laugh that springs
from real satire, wit, clean humor and
repartce.
Buster Brown.-"Buster Brown"
which is the farce, musical comedy
and a spectacle all in one, will be pre-
scented at the Illinois theatre on Sat
urday Jan. Is matinee and night. Near
ly all of us have enjoyed Buster and
are ready to take his stage represent
atoms to our heart That we shall
have good performance the amuse
ment going public have had ample as
surance for now the play is known to
the complete satisfaction of every the
atre gocr throughout the world There
is an elaborate scenic setting. the com
pany includes a large ballet, numerous
up to date principals and bevy of
American Beauties" of guaranteed
beauty, arrayed in the latest fashion.
Gossip of the Stage.-One of the
spectacular features announced for Joe
Weber's new musical comedy. Twidd |
lie Twaddle, is Miss Marie Dresser in
tights.
A play called The Bigamist King |
has been copyrighted at Washington.
It is said to have been Inspired by the
career of Johann Hoch
Miss Eva Davenport Is seriously ill
n New York and her part in Wonder
and is being played by Miss Elvia
Sroix. a former Mrs. Thomas @. Sea-
brooke.
Messrs. Vincent Serrano and Wi!
lam Courtenay have returned to the
last of Mrs. Leffingwelrs Boots sincel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-09
A Modern Miracle.

"Truly miraculous seemed the recov
cry of Mrs. Mollie Holt of this place.
writes j. o. R. Hooper. Woodford,
Tenn, "she was so wasted by cough
ing up puss from her lungs. Doctors
declared her end SO near that her fam
lily had watched her bedside As hours;
when, at my urgent request DR.. Kings
New Discovery was given her, with the
astonishing result that improvement
began. and continued until she finally
completely recovered, and is a healthy
woman today" Guaranteed cure for
coughs and colds. soc and $1.00 at
Hartz & Ullemeyer, druggists. Trial
bottle free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-09
DIXON ATTORNEY INDICTED
John J. Ives Alleged to Have Embez-
zIed Some $500.

Attorney John J. Ives, formerly of
Dixon, but who left there in the sum-
mer for the west. has been indicted
for alleged embezzlement of about
5000. A deputy sheriff has gone to
Denver after him. Hisl aw practice had
not been very large and to make both
ends meet it is alleged he engaged in
a number of questionable transactions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-09

Success is stamped on every pack
age. 1t is the most successful remedy
known. 1t makes you well and keeps
you we'll That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. T. H. Thomas phar-
macy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
BOOKINGS AT ILLINOIS.

bOONFTN0o NJ I-I'NO1Ss
Jan. 9-"Roney's Boys" Concert
Company.
Jan. 12-"The Marriage Of Kitty"
Jan. 14-"When knighthood Was In
Flower"
Jan.-"Buster Brown"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-09

All the news all the time-THE
ARGUS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27

The Baltimore Sun, Of January "a, says
"A delayed wedding took place when Miss
Vera c. Linton, Of New York, was married
last evening al 6 clock 20 NJ. Curven ".
Eckenrode OF York, Pa, by Rev. J. +.
Wade. pastor OF SITS. Philip and james Cath
oiic Church. Charles aud Twenty seventh
streets. The ceremony took place in the
church.
The wedding was to have taken place on
Monday. and all the arrangements had been
completed, the hour Of agreed upon aud the
clergyman notified to be in readiness. Early
on the eventful day the bride, who has been
stopping Al the Northampton Hotel, Charles
street aud North avenue, was aslir preparing
for the event As the hour drew near Miss
Linton began to feel nervous, as Mr.. Ecken-
rode, who had been in the habit OF calling on
her at least twice day during the engage
ment, failed to put in his appearance. When
the hour arrived and there was no sign OF the
groom Miss Linton was overcome with grief
Later in the evening It was learned that
MIR. Eckenrode bad gone 10 York. 1ester-
day morning he came back and at once went
to the Northampton. Shortly atterward II
WAS announced that the wedding would take
place later in the day.
''The groom said ne was entirely TO blame
for the postponement, as he met some friends
on his appointed wedding day and remained
with them too long. Then, be said, he was
ashamed to face his bride to be. and on the
advice Of friends left the city. The couple
will make their future home at 1924 Myrtle
avenue.
Mr. Eckenrode formerly resided in West
minister and is a son Of Mr.. Joseph Eckenrode,
who was employed in the carriage works OF
Judge John Eckeurode.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
R.rnrn Of W. PAM Rs,se.

% Ta.s.isy. she 81 .--ssat. af-s I'd. ah
scuce tx I've uDashs. Ar. Psal Recess rrarhed
home from Brazih al vessel fts tsrkcf,ln@
Good \ ws. sailed from Gjo Jzu-fin sem she
23lh Of November, aud did not p,ls, Cape
Heury gauJ sunday right, the ZIsI ol JaHusry.
after a y1yEyr Of 5h days. She -aeke- 81
Baltimore last Maaf3aY evening slth a cargo
Of Il. 5O0 hsEs ol coffee, ailer d irip saigb he
Captain pronounced one of Size Most severe
and trying he ever experienced. soon after
itEvIeE Rio sirosE northeast wlads wrTr "a,
Couuiered, during which the hsp WAS driven
under close reri-I s4Ausrr. EnaIgssiil bud ,lrr-
lopmGsi slayslIl isr several dsys. The south
east trade sinis were bathing aat . wss not
nA December leh ib.l the Good News
crossed the Equator u Longitude 81 p aesi
From the Equator 70 the Gat; Stream, which
was reached Wednesday, January 10Th. the
weather gHS fair. bot lrur1 thai i.mc on the
ship was hufe;iei by q series q extremely
severe gales, during which heavy seas seept
The decks aud threatened the life % ihe vessel.
To add to the trouble the ship uaa begun 10
ieas soon after leaving lsiu JasgIru. which
"a sdc necessary FOR every mogrcu; ihai could
. be SPARED from reducing OF making sail 90 be
devoted % manning and Sorkiug ghe pumps
By all these haFdsbips the endura &c aud
courage Of officers aud Crew were subjected 20
an unusually severe iesi, and al on board we're
pretty se:i used up when the Coed News
reached port in Baltimore aud driis, red her
valuable cargo. some ui which Is considerably
damaged hy the water, Ar. Reese returns
much hcnefi'teii IN hcaltA by has hong vuyase.
but still suffering from The intense nervous
strain o. the ",Iorra and stress through Which
he has just passed We hope 20 begin IN our
next issue The notes 81 Mr. Resses life ou
ship board during The long sail OF 90 days FROM
FerIiaudina. Florida, to Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil. These extracts from bis diary, kept
oH The voyage, we feel sure will interest our
readers by giving iaem sn insight io ID,
quite rev and unfamiliar 70 them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
LINEBORO ITEMS.
A Newsy Letter from the Northeast End of
the County.

JANUARY 24.-Leonard K0pp. Jr., gave a
much appreciated musical entertainment last
Saturday evening. at J. l.. Hoffman,s store,
with his recently purchased high grade Victor
talking machine.
Mr. March, of York, Pa, WAS in town this
week selling pianos. We understand j. l..
Hoffman aud Wm. Currens are about buying.
J. W. Dubs has purchased the Nicholas
Simon property for $3.50, which was sold re
Gently.
Miss Erma Tracy spent week in Ralti-
more visiting friends.
Miss Bertha Dnbs was the guest Of Miss
Sarah Vert last Sunday.
J. l.. Hoffman. wife and daughter Ethel
spent Sunday with Or. Z. Z. AIbaugh aud
family.
Last Sunday was 3 real spring day and
many Of our peopcle went driving to ENJOY a
rare treat in mid winter.
C. Z. Kcrchner. wife and daughter AIDE
laide were guests of DR.. 7. II. Vert Sunday.
There Is more sickness IN cur community
At present than has been for several years;
the mild winter seems productive Of diseases.
The population of Liuehoro Is lO4, with -
dwellings.
VIM. Rohrhaugh has received o carload oil
lumber for his new house.
There will ba two sheriff S sales .H town
within lwo weeks. \ bad record FER the place.
Irving kroh and WIFI. ot SpcHuan VA
ley. spent few days with Reuben Swan an,
family.
John Riuehart. Of Alesia, who bad severn
attack of acute Indigestion, IS rapidly co"Fa
Icsciuc under ;he care OF DIR. T. H. Wartz.
We are glad to learn th..: J. II. B.ochrr
/ President Of Board of School Commissioner
Us able to be oIt again.
Jacob A. Frederick, Democrat of Ions
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
Larre surrrtse Party.

l.aEs SATURDAY, uishf January -. Hbau' ~
persons invaded the hasp5;ahi- aarar I'D NJ
aad Mrs. Thcssi1ra Cummings. aeaT Fgr1ar.
{, uas intended IS a4spr.,e far A-.. Cum
aiucs. ia wsicb They weTr succzst sl. she Nos
BIZ. ,ag any Previous gatllnaii1a gt thc happy
cyeot aaal ,hr door % ihs Yar'ag was iaro3a
open and lhc visitors aalSe3 'u and tno, sa.3
possession. Those * iaa 1ga1al Zee who had
DE asrsa cement ia charge s-a gss l-e cpBsuzi
u.Ate5 apaH Jts *ace--- nhcH Att srEr
sealed hearty congratulations ~ey~ extended.
The Younger element entered rssa various
game aaai abaal N 81 clock, atrn sH zsre
invited TO the l.ulugrog,u. zh~rE table vas
m sAitiur ia b. relsevli e iAe aaas -rs8
ihBzz So tempting 90 the iHHer Haaa. --i so
hrArn'y subscribed 10 she i7oprea' sna ta s.s.
iiy fruits Of various kiais. sch H-... s-.a.-c.
tons sud cakes af different ssa4s. a..l s.;a
glasses sell 6'icI aal geai'r4 ~ssh thsi rr.la
Bile beverage, lemonade. A. g i2tr hs4r be
guests Departed itir their h1;ues, sr,az ifa
hos, ard hostess mary ruor- sue hsgry sy.sss.
These present were uey.l m ta.-.. ass
and wife. Eiwari Stuier a1t e.tr Jsa 80
Cee agi wife, Joha Earns! and a,ie, %a4a
Babylon and wife AesiGmes CH4.. I.rlunan,
Thomas Lawrence and frank 8urSie1.
/ Misses LYDIA NgshAgm. Carve Car..ai,a.
| Eith n Lennon. Carrie pgru. Fsluie
i
| Iiseshew, Alberta EYcrbzrI. E4igh AaithuH
| Jennie Neisha1r, Ne,tir F.ekHgor Mary
| Dell, c. R1mainr Fovmwal;. B-rmcg iii.c
| shew. Hessjr Rodkey, Carrie Mysrs. Ns.lig
/ Babylon. Mande EaEusi. Nyr;le Ca-s.si1e-.
/ Ada Sguilcr. T. Mae Babylon Ns-.i. E.rass.
\ Mary Stuli-r, Edna Coe, Bsa.5r la~.-aez-.
I Virsie Coe. Mary G. Babylon. q Mae liar
| man, Mary AulthaiT. Ellen r. DsHrrr, Mar
| Eeefer, Mary Coo and Es,g.s Camsa1..-s
| Mcssgs. Walter Sclby, John Hyic. I.t..Hss
| Weishaur, John Lennon, Harry Cope. 3 so.
Andrew Myers. Howard RodkeY, Naaaa
| FIohr, luther Eckard, Chas. HarH..h '.h-ss
| Mans, Harry Foriuvsa Luther Smith. llarr5
| Wilson, Milton Lawyer. John Wolf Nn~asd
! Maus, Harry Fiickinger, Paul Fnrin~alf
| Harry BoIlinger, Clarence Buifiug:oa, Charlie
| Fiickinger, John Tate, Howard Michael
/ BRINE Frizzel. Nuyry WHlimau. Wiihs.s.
| Caylor, Allan Dell. George Humpcr, Arthu.
| Eckard, Jacob Aulthof, Norman Lawrence
! Lloyd Coe Jesse Cumming, Herbert Babylon
Ward Warren, Carl Warren, Wiliiam Crum
| packer, William Goodwin, Daniel Freeman
Paul DeviIbiss, William Selby, Artie AuIthoh
Roy Earnst, William Everhart. Raymou,
| Coe, Marten Myers, aud others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
PERSONAL NoEeS.

Persons having friends as guests ana desire Tire
publication Of the Sslnc Wi:l p,t7lsc send their
names 20 ttiS oiiCe. EDuOHsl
Mrs John Shuey and son, OF New Windsor,
have returned home after spending some time
with her sister, Ms. WIN. DuPue, Phiiadei-
phja, Pa
Mr.. john ". Cover and bride, OF franklin
Grove, ILL.,, are visiting his sister and brother
ia law, hr. and Mrs John Shury. Nca Wind
scr, Nd
Nj. and Nh. Frank Stevenson and son. Of
Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Green, of
Reese, aud Mrs. Edward Bowersox, ot Louis
vile. visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joshua Stevenson. last Sunday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. R. o. Miller, cf Chicago,
were guests of his brothers. McsSrs. Fred. u.
and Frank Z. Miller Of this city. from Satur
day ua'iI Monday.
Miss Kcz'qh Barton ana brother, Mr. Ross
Barton. of Bclair Mi. are visiting Mr.
Nargjs Herring, tins cliy.
Miss Nyrl f. Harris has returned 90 her
home. near Wariiri1~'ur-. .af.r srruaflaE
severn. weeks with her flrHd Air> CARVE
L. Fjacgs, 1915 ives; North hssau, BslEi
more
Mrs. William T. Slaap Of i'rais.,eS, No.
has returned home after epau.5...- p yse-k asfh
her parents. Ar. and Nr, John + Eokrn
ra6e.
Mr.. Charles a Flags, q: Baltimore, IS
visiting friends uear Wesluinsir-.
Miss Margave, EckcnraJe hes returned
hose after wishing friends in Washington and
Baltimore
Fredcgiek Wilcox, proprietor Of lHe Ii.sei
Ideal. .h7 city. w. 7s d. business irig ,u Bal
timore, tbs seek
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
A RELIC CUT DOWN.
The Historical Tree Under Which Straw
bridge Preached is No More

Mr. Wrn. P Englar. owner of the farm
near the historic Stone Chapel, has cut down
the celebrated white oak tree under which
Robert SIrawblidge, Il pioneer of Methodism
in this country, preached in 176O-62. The
tree was said to be over 800 years old, aud
was an object of great interest to the Metho
dists of this State, who frequently made pill
grimages to Stone Chapel and the old oak.
The Westminster correspondent of the Balti-
more American, CT January q, says:
ut was as fine specimen of the white oak tree as
can De found. with huge trunk and large spread
ing limbs, Some years ago one OF It's limbs which
ii was found could be removed without affecting its
symmetry, was cut OIL and portions of IT, measuring
about II inches in diameter were sent to the official
board OF Strwbridge Church in Baltimore and
worked up into lumber from which the reading
desk in use at This time in that edifce was manu-
hctured
Governor Worteld accompanied the Methodists OF
Baltimore ut their iast pilgrimage TO the historic
upon it with uubouuded interest declaring that he
would Siyca handsome sum To possess II. The tree
had then lost its vitality and WAS surely dying, only
few Struggling leaves having appeared 1T the end
of its hrlECheS Now il is dead II is almost OSSi.
fed, the wood bene as hard as OoEe. The trunk at
three feet from the ground was seven feet IN diane
ter and six feet AT the point at which ii was saved
through, about four feet from the ground.
The process uf saving l. down was begun on We'd
nesday morning ana not completed till late
Thursday afternoon. 80 hard was The wood that
the teeth of the saw penetrated il very slowly hui
at Jas; the work was completed ant the great tree
fell.
MI Eugiar. who ownsth tree hss no; determined
20 hat use he Will put it. IL is q relic Of pioneer
of Mcthodisn ia America, which possesses peculiar
interest to followers OF the faith which he preached
but many members Of other denominations also are
flr from regarding il with indifference, and some
dis osit0n will probably re made OF 1t in conso-
nance with The sentiment and memories which
cluster about e.
The irst cut of the trunk from the point at Inch
IL sawed down Will make Ing Il OF II feet
without a knot and most Of It's limbs are, separate
w. as large as fair.SiEed tree. II Is thought too
that its site should be permanently marked by some
monument. It's huge stump remains. but viii in
time decay and unless the spot be otherwise marked
its actual locality viii eventually be lost.
The same paper, on Monday, said
The last pilgrimage was made in October 1894
when Governor Warfield accom- panied the party II
was at this time thgt the Governor, approaching
what the tree meant 10 the 1cthUilStS uicrct the
owner OF the tree 500 for IT, but the offer de
cliued, tine price set being 500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-01-27
BARK Hiu IismS.

J,xrAgg - -Razeil. ihe in.e zas ~ John
Smjsh. 9hn h1.s hsea sniff r-rs fFum $50 allsEt
OF ,yyhesi fever. +. slowly rvrrrrnnE.
lew Rose. who i wnrstr- arsr Hanover
Pa. spa-, Sunday a5sh H-a 'ar..g hero.
David Foreman and aaar.G ui Ir.gH
Bridge sfeu; SUNDAY S..E Wa. Iias.as
.aru5iy.
E..a and Raymaa4 N-ster aso saIeras
vith severe colds
The Ladies Missionary Society e. bold
iis regular monthly meeting Co. fhr ehurrh
uu FRIDAY evcHiaE, tea-aA-y IT, a.ii.taH
90 the regular yNere.se iAggr vlH Pc soae
rrcitatians aud rg4t,aE. Everybody nused
CharIe5 N-ssou, ot Illinois. j. spynts-
some lime with bis sagio. Charles WILSON,, 81.
Miss Da.is u-ernahicu. 81 Washa-t8H, ID.
g.. is spending several weeks with her mother,
Mrs.. Samuel GHhar-
se..l Shoemaker, 81 Hayaesbor1, P4,
.a8 s HsipE visit hr-c oa Sunday H.9. he
altrua,4 The funeral ID h,s uncle. who sas
trausal from Baltimore aud busiei g; Thar
u#ut.
/ Lawrence Smith, who has open, the past
{ year ia Landisyille. Pa. IA home with his
( parents. Mr. aud Mrs. L. Saith.
Hiss lone Rowe, Of Frizri,buer. "a spenilug
saran time with her father, Nathan RJse.