davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-08

Wednesday June the day the Maryland State Fre9en Association
rf Tp - M nI when the Ey became everest and there was
light fall Of The streets crowded with incoming 6eme2 and visitors from
Philadelphia Wilmington Del ihmbesburg Wane Iitcstown, Hanover
Hancock Cumberland EIiop City Baltimore city county
n, onr Ie ty seemed 70 cry onI for more room wider streets and pments
Every residence had its full complement of guests while boarding
ng houses crowded to OVERLOOKING and the streets and alleys were filled with
vehicles automobiles Everybody carnival humor and there more
The grand parade took place that afternoon and with exceptions
the largest held Westminster occupying tyhve minutes passing the
The Old Vets Of Baltimore were out force lead by marshal and
THE Old Penn ve Of Philadelphia were in charge ola
Penn represented boy about yea DID, who lead two small % one and
There were many other attractive features them they
Each of the Carroll County Fire Companies attracted
loudly pflui for their marching and their attractive dress and the
Na both band and drum and as much IN evsn which
drea~ and inspiring causing pedestrians move rapidly unknown seemingly
Many amusing incidents were given during rar,ieoo his friends
rattle trap vehicles filed with singers and horse cart containing several persons
Bands corps marched through the furnishing music from oaF
The decorations were gorgeous. while the "a, ci
the the State outside OF Baltimore and
Ss Il l,5s ns sis ss sy ..ro G %ss s
Xu~s. and r here sa' . made t, their expense. 'bsy
The hot (not the Chicago kind he ~ also had
appear " be very busy -,.,
aud Baltimore io>,ir~ and away By The first tram
~ tt o 4 " -, PIN, Tana Of iIarertown
president ch pall If BiInar secretary elr Wao. #
appropriation John DeP pa" Philip Porter John IL Cunningham Va"
II 4. Hamilton and John } Stump
Daring making tue
whole mi no forming the organization -
The Contest. prizes By Westminster Fare Department resulted As
largest and b elrl COMPANY including band and drum ~ t" the
Hampstead Fire Company SO
Military Boi So The First Fne"' Band f
We NJ competing
Hos adder Company Ne g. II-
town 6ra fs751 Good rcnFau Homecoming. second
s25) tine 81 1915 A"'an Fins Company y" 1AsT'"" "i' tune
% l.l5
Hos open the l -5o -, Junior s,.u Fire Con
Good WA Fire Company Ion
aonins AuteAm f5e Company NJ : Ht'Hn ruled
oaion sror
Hose Ra open yuieeniens Junior Neain FIRE
Hagersown Gi Wl Company. Homecoming
hind ame.43 Is. Distance go yarts
prl Cantot-n Friendship Fin Company Of Chnle-bar Pa
thro nye aulwa awarded br ut So
Tr Fire Company " > first
n4 3Ii Distance COO yari This N
ylaeon Friday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-08
Personal Notes.

Persons having friendsas guests and desire the
publication OF the same VIII please send this
names to this Office EpITOES-l
DIR. aud Mrs. BonEe,t aud family, and about
twelve lady students. of Western Maryland
College, will sail on June l6 from PhIadel-
phia, on the American Line for France, from
which place they will visit England, Belgium
aud Germany, and the following interesting
places: Shakespeare's House. At Stratford
on Avon. the battle field at Waterloo &c.
Ii has been rumored that Dr. and his family
was leaving this country and would make
France their future home. This is not true,
the party will return aud be here by Seplem-
Der LIST, in time for the opening Of the college.
Mr.. Frank Vinlon, of Camden, n. j.. was
a guest of his daughter, Mrs. Cbas. Z. Herring,
on Sunday.
Mr.. A. C. Sirasburger and wife were in
Westminster this week.
Mrs Mary E. Rocky, Of Knoxville, Nd,
and Mrs. Emma Showbaker of Monrovia. Md,
spent a few days last week with Rev. and Mrs.
X. w. Doly.
John T. Homer and family, of Ration, Col
fax county, New Mexico. are visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Horner,
this city. Mr.. Horner left Westminster SIX
teen years ago, when quite young man, and
this is his first visit to his native home since.
Adolph Shaffer and Harry Fennell. Of the
Chambersburg Fire Department. attended the
Firemen's convention. Mr.. Fennel is chief
of the Chambersburg Fire Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Fouke, of New
York city, are visiting her mother, Mrs. John
+. Smith, and other relatives and friends.
Mr.. Upton S. Hayden. of South York. Pa,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. DIR. George Fouke.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Buckingham have is
sued invitations to the marriage oftheir daugh'
ter, Mabel Elizabeth. to Rev. George Leroy
White, on Wednesday evening. June 20. at
6. 30 p. m, at Centenary NJ. L. Church, West
minister.
Mr. g. w. FrizelI of Baltimore, former
member of the Westminster Fire Company,
was in this city on Wednesday and Thursday.
A marriage license was issued in Baltimore.
on Wednesday, to Mr. Roscoe H. Ruby, Of
Snydersburg, this county, and Miss Lima |.
Lester.
Charles F. Barnes, of Trenton. N. j., spent
several days in Westminster with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Horner, the
past week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-08
News of the Week.

President A. J. Cassatt, of the Pennsylva.
MIA Railroad, states that he is waiting the
pleasure ofthe Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, and that he will be glad to testify.
Daniel n. Lockwood, well known lawyer
and former member of Congress, died at But.
falo, n. Y, June 3. He nominated Cleve-
land for mayor, then governor aud also for
president.
The barn and contents Cd the farm of Dam
iel Carl, near Porter's, York county, Pa,
was burned May %. In the barn were l6
cattle, horses, l mule, and implements, har
ness, etc.
President Goucher has announced that
gift of $4,000 from Andrew Carnegie, the
Massey estate. of Toronto, Canada, and other
contributions had freed the Woman's College,
Baltimore, of debt and added SS0,0 to the
endowment fund.
Miss Cathariue Augusta Barnitz, aged 81
years and u days, died at York, Pa, May %.
She was daughter of Jacob Barnitz, long a
leading business man in York and lieutenant
of the York volunteer company that fought at
North Point. Baltimore, Md, in 1914. Her
grandfather, Jacob Barnitz, was an ensign in
the Revolutionary war and for months was a
wounded prisoner in the hands of the British.
Representative Robert Adams, of Philadel-
phia, clubman, one time minister TO Brazil,
chairman of the Committee on Foreign Affairs
and one of the leading society men of Wash
ington, committed suicide June l by shooting
himself in his chambers at the Metropolitan
Club, Washington, d. C. That the act was
carefully premeditated became evident when
as soon as Mr.. Adams death was announced
in the House Speaker Cannon read a pathetic
note, written by Mr.. Adams the night pre-
vious, in which he frankly confessed that he
was about to kill himself because of his fnan.
cial ruin, and asking that none of the formal.
tiles usually shown deceased members of the
House be observed in his case.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-08
SykeSyille Items.

JrNE There was a large crowd at Spring
field Presbyterian Church last SUNDAY, the
occasion being Chltdren'S Day exercises Of
the Sunday school. The music was good. the
drills fine, a rainbow drill being especially
we'll done. Ten dollars were collected by
basket, aud The chiIdren's missionary boxes
were opened and found to contain nearly 81
Several books were given for Attendance.
Ga account OF failure TO show up ON the
part Of the expected team, no bail game was
played last Saturday.
\ refreshing aud much desired rain visited
our ueghborhood last week
Mr.. aud Mrs. Brooks Mellor aud son have
returned 10 their home at St Dennis, after
spending week with Mrs. T. NJ MeIor
Oar fire company lett ON Wednesday morn
ing Ter Westminster to join in the iiremen's
parade ia that city.
Misses Josephine aud Helen Warfeld spent
last SUNDAY at home. They had two friends
rs guests, Misses Howard aud Burke.
Miss Maud Lindsay, of Union Bridge, Is
wishing Miss Annie Belle Forthman
Miss Maud Fairbanks was here for a few
DAYS this week.
John kohls is here on a visit to friends.
His parents formerly lived in Syke-ville but
moved to Baltimore two years ago. and John
Is "a sailor a training ship
Miss Hilda Buchanan visited her mother
at Springfield Hospital last week
Charles Bitiuger has moved his family into
the house near the Methodist Church
Chlliren's Day eXerciees will be held in the
Methodist Church next Sunday night. June
10, at o clock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-08
Ra,hman,s yans1 liens.

. l-.. ... .. b .-.t
JoSs o---i'eee'A''an 4A' a. a'' g'.r''''
ey aaaI' E~'.e'.s q ,''' -. go t...-
'h,, ''S''i'' ,--. s..-.t....t
''s''"'r e
NHut's' N.'s "l'''' ''A'
many persons
paI.rf has :" say Far 'i H" "'f .-+s 4 81
-1'stfi 'H 81 '''T ''i "'
fsa A~f' AAt
'N me ''t '-'
evening .i -
J"aAlhaA "'A-rf - II.
lass sees '~'aA u .-
"'. our - -. ~, mi.
~ 49,.
''f raw s"' 4.-..
'"i''
h"tsl"s iASl A"rA'
AahN if's,,.s '''N' 'N''
efhi days q. "es'al ''s''s e t4'
TenHon- Al SER SCI F's ".' ~
'hrF az ana N''N u '' .
come 500" ae1.A. .a.4..
i''N''n : " 80 - n. e..
.-,....,.. 4,,..,.,s
noon 'AAs ne Sse' ma 80
and p'~1rf, 0''ne 'u'sst Wv
l',9 ooshfl he'h. "'ee 50 80 r..
/ ne ssA!'" ""'- y -
m@A"' a hhr appearance ''''' % N'a
painted, etc --
'aiOrs \. lfacy ANA !Sn.'S' 90. DISCS i.'.N'
t., ,ienl sunday WIN "in' H"'1~ y '''''
riger.
hey ). D. Nto"ea''et ~ AA' ~ ~.
each todaY az y "a. ana ''r'- o. =. ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-08
MelrOSe Items.

IKE 5.-Wenra's Union Sunday School,
rs il has done for more than 80 years, main
tains lis general interest throughout the neigh
brrhoad. Occasionally visitors from dis
lance compliment H.
There we're two Mormon preachers here one
day last week. Your correspondent has not
learned of any conversions of our people to
their faith, although some were deeply i'm
pressed by their talk and the booklets they
distributed.
Instead Of condemning our turnpike, now a
county road, we hear praises on all sides and
that it is a pleasure to drive over it where once
there was danger aud anxiety.
II is gratifying to learn from reliable sources
that the Shrewsbury Mining Company have
leased some of John Shaifer's land, in Bach
mans Valley. and will begin prospecting for
IRON ore at once. If they find it in paying
quantities the Bachman's Valley Branch will
he extended to Westminster by the Western
MARYLAND Railroad. aud inside of q year pro
vided the Mining Company invests certain
sum for repairs. We believe the railroad will
come
"When will the trolley come p did some
one ask. We do not care for the trolley II We
get The railroad extended to Westminster, and
have express, freight and mail facilities as
other towns of our size have, besides tele
nbone connection No doubt. the telegraph
wonld also come Let us push this new en-
terprise in every possible way.
On Sunday, June II, our Sunday school
will decide when they will have their annual
celebration.
The Pleasant Hill Band gave us some excel
let selections as they passed through here on
Monday evening, which was much enjoyed by
our citizens.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-08
AleSia Items.

JuNE Hey. Mr.. Fuse Of Greenmounr
preached very fine sermon at this place on
Sunday night to a congregation of over 200
people.
The Sunday school here have purchased a
new lot Of singing books.
Mrs j. Harry Blocher and daughter are
visiting relatives and friends in Baltimore.
Quite a number of oar citizens helped to
swell the crowd in Manchester Whit Monday.
We are very glad to see our Band is kept so
busy, they were engaged in Manchester Sun
day and Monday, on Wednesday in WeSimin-
ster, aud have now booked every Saturday for
picnics from June until September %. Good
for the boys.
Miss Rohrbaugh. of Hanover spent last
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Sandruck of this place.
Mr. and Mrs John Kreuzer, of Baltimore.
are visiting her parents Mr.. aud Mrs. C. Sau
Bile of this place
The banquet given by the Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
of this place was very largely attended on last
Saturday night
Mr.. John Hoffacker, of Hanover, circulated
among friends here on Monday.
A. A. Sparks has saw mill in his woods,
near here, and will begin shipping lumber.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-08
Co. II. al GlenhurnIe.

The folioeiHE letter, written hy member
Of CO. II. giving aCcoun, 90 the shooting pfac
,ice 81 6 leuharuie, Anne Arundel county vas
receive ton laic for publication last week.
We arrived herr az about , 2. M Monday,
May - and found everything ln readinrss for
Us Il Was very disagreeabie Monday after.
noon and night aud very cold. TUESDAY The
sun sas shining brightly and 70 grew warmcr
rs the day advanced sud HaS he weather IS
warm and pieasan; sad al are cUJnyIHE them
selves. We have plenty to eat and good quar-.
tiers and al The boys are satisfied. uur camp
Is situated un high slepiur ground. inmcii.
a;c,t ia front Of the range, and sanitation sc
FIRST class. We have p men here. and ST are
doing fairly wrll n the different ranges, We
have ; marksmrn $50 Tar, NTH good prospects
81 - couple more. sad perhaps fen sharp
shooters Private Bafzel leads the battalion
- 30 yds Sifh score % +G ont OF p1ss. bic
81. tie a4<a has best average fpr 40 and sun
wards with : score uf - oHt % ln1. SrrseNa;
Writie shot ylry sal. and be- aai Bfss Slil
likely make sharpshoofers Those who hare
so far qualified zs marksuca sad are rn-itird
so shoot far shArpFhootrrs are Sergeant
W.isle, Fuzse', Eugicusr. Simouson AID
Sin4er. aut Privstss B1Eri. BeuiE ard Van
t1s.en. I b. Other mcn Etii al he marx eli As
h-s3 class There Is go reason ~hy man
should not learn 60 sbaa. wvli herv. especially
ph-u hr IS here for iasr ur i've DAYS The
Instructors are very willing 20 ASSIST ia cycvy
zAy possible. aud arc al soclAbie agreeable
men. The range j. under lhe direct sarcr
VISION II Colonel Gather. Tsc Colonel Is
very much pleased ~itb she showing this bA,al
Ijua j. uiakinr CauuauY III iu clu
mArd 90 >-rspaat Jaha y. Nvisc. Captain
Jp- 7, HeruE booking al.r- toe haA.tH o.
p be-, men
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-08
Destructive Hail Storm.

The Long Corner correspondent of the Han
over Pa Herald, under date of June .,
writes:-One of the worst hail storms ever
known here passed through this section last
Thursday. The oldest residents claim that
they have never seen the Ike. 1t started on
Milton Seigman's farm, near Sticks store,
and took southeastern course, passing
through Fiscal, Stiltz, and Eklo, Baltimore
county, Md. 1t continued on for miles, ap-
parenty widening as it went. All crops in its
path were destroyed. The grain is down fiat
and farmers are cutting it for straw. Some is
knocked down so fiat that it has been plowed
down. aud some of the fields sowed in buck
wheat and others planted in corn. The ground
around trees was covered with leaves and
limbs. Roofs were SpIinered and some have
holes in them. Houses were stripped Of all
the window paneS on one side. J. II. Cooper
had 40 panes broken. Others had nearly as
many. The hail was accompanied by rain,
almost assuming the severity of a cloud burst,
washing fields and roads badly. Corn was
Knocked backed into the ground.
The largest farmers will have to buy all of
their seed rye aud wheat for this years seed
ing.
Fruit was knocked off the trees, and they
are comparatively bare.
Every store was sold out of window psnes
in short time. J. C. Rohrbaugh sold over
800 panes. On Sunday, people from all d.
rections could be seen driving along the roads
which the hail storm had traversed,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-08
Silver Run liens.

JuNE The Silver Run Telephone Com
pauy are digging holes and planting poles for
the telephone line. aud expect TO have It com
plefed shortly.
Some farmers have commenced making hay.
Gram and corn is looking tae; an abundant
grain harvest is expected.
A number Of our citizens are attending the
Elrrmeu's Convention IN Westminster this
week.
A thunder shower passed over this place
Ihi. morning
As N7s Howard Lennon and daughter
~r5e on the way home from church, last sun
day their horse became unmAnageahie and
ran oil. At Jacob kooutz's blacksmith shop
the buggy struck Ed Formwal,'s buggy,
throwing Mrs Lennon out. The horse went
on and beyond G,1rge Schaetfrr's the horse
caga- too near the fence. and striking an apple
tree threw she girl out The horse got loose
from the buggy and ran TO Noah Arter's, who
caught him. Mrs. Lennon aud daughter
were bruised considerably but no bones were
broken. Ed Formwalt took them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L riAh Morelock. of near Han
over. VISITED jerome kooniz's on Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-08
west Falls IicmS.

sf-~E-.- l. e. gafu gusH af " Any a.. th= guest
a. Ms. clara Carver Esst Nvas4g
Ausuv--s g4re.s - e zai gvs. daughter. g-ssss
T,hri ard usuuts. JAIN. BARNES afai site q EAy-
51HsvsHlr sud Mss EiA tso..' '-i tha Easca. ucrs
guest. ai NJ ars y %. 10 & Ha~si .s.l --.riay
A. g.. q fsset. asie aasi ehadr.n uerr sursls q
Nr au.i Mrs. Ns, sa.gc.l last SIuIag
Ars tons Hfpsr. ahv bas s,-ea ua tsr 3. a i..t. Is
s.tra-s bal taspravg-i a. sais ilsnx
Jane, Naltsuo EiB ald tttaily. ai torr g..raer
ant Mrs ltals Wr4sArsF - Haliifassr si-. 90 Jay
ui4h E,rus,l Hoa-l aus lzn4iiy
Eluer Ho,1 sad family. aoi Ns,, Laf .s l..a 4saH
rnd Arthur Hardy Wssr guests 81 Z fios-i aasi
family lssi sunday.
Mis- EiHa 2 Ha"i ,f g's-.,sar yaeu. .F.-.s sars-
tiue wtlh ffivn.I. sD Mt AIRY
Prank MecSel.aaa. ol Hage- own BE- visiting Mss
Eius E Hpni
L Ncrgey aud family spyag >oaa4y ~lau e,
Iowgnau and family.
Mrs r. @ oauaau Is still ON the s5ek list =, This
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. S.raue. Los uaau sGcas sunday ~lsh
Mr. Amelia e. Lowman-
Raymond NeCisiiaui, Of Baiuu0rc. IS the gslsst
81 Mis- Emily 6osueli.
Qulte a unmbcr q our vicinity attended, the deco
ration srrviees Al Winfield May a.
Mrs O z. and Mrs. J z. Hood ~ 90 Npa4sy az
icrnoon wiia Mrs.. Guy Brown. wHo has t<eu quite
sirk.
Ernest ElrIcr sud family Sere guests Of Mr. ami
Ms B. RumearineT on sunday.
The Chiidrens Day service on June 5. % this pa
was grand success. The church was baratsaulrls
decorated with aoseFs aud cvergrrcus Al an siyiy
hour an Immense crowd hIlgd the caareh 10 oyef.
lowing Promptly at 10 = IN the service began 0y
singing the opening chorus entitled Loyal soldiers
Of the Right followed by responsive reading FrsyvT
by Rev G Harris. song Chiadrcu's Day. re "a
ton, May Long. soas. May aad Archie Hooi. rect
taiiou Florence Garrett. solo. Mss Eiua Hood re-
citation Jennie Haines. song, Gather Up The Joy
Beams exercise by three little girls. greeting solo
Mrs d T. Hood; song. @ wontrous Love ud Care.
motion song by four little girls Jesus Love exercise
by i've boys our Flags. recitation. MaFgie Lownsn;
exercise By six Young ladies' rAe Worlds Bouquet,
recitation, Miss Mary Kelly; exercise by nine little
girls Little Hands for Jesus solo, Miss Emily Cos
nell. recitation Miss Goidie Hood solo, Miss Mary
Kelly Much credit Is due TO the superintendent
and teachers as 70 required special care AMI atten-
ton to gain the success that crowned the occasion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-08
Bark Hill Items.

JrSE G.-Mr. and Mrs Howard Eckard, Of
F1zs,lburg. spent Sunday with his brothers
family
Mrs. Marguerite Wilhelm aud daughter.
GwrUdoiiue, returned from weeks visit to
Baltimore last Saturday.
Miss Huffman. Of e'reagerstowu, spent sun.
iay with Mrs Charles wilson
Armiutas Murray. Of Woodsboro, spent
Sunday with Alice Arhaugh.
Oscar Harris, of Wsynesboro. is spending
>ume lime at home.
Charles CsrtzenisGner and wife spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the home OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz. Ia Wakefield Valley
John Harris and wife. of Winfield, spent
las; Monday with his brother, Abram Harris
The body Of Frank Hooker. son Of Mrs
Hester Hooker, was brought TO Union Bridge
tor burial on last Monday. He died in Baiti-
more from kidney trouble aud malaria fever.
\ widow and three children survive him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-08
Bcrreit Items


jews 'Ai'dr"u- Pay services we're 9e1a
sl Bauaeuh1rg church Nanaay. June SRI at
lr @ a. On. De- program vas SNORT Aa1 Vas
v~a rendered 30 a '"f! nppree'H'''e e'ns'e-
SA,,Aa' ,,.-t g., II. -.f
Mss Ala hs'"rs' ''Eas dorsey we Ao4
eH..d, an CT h'.t''"5'' nave "''N '''''''-
h.sll iAH-s-f a"i fa'niiy
James Penn h's~ orr" very "' ''' several
lays.
N'->fs M'b- dorsey N"t,r 4''' az
A'>'5s- d - h's,'''p'a5s' 'i'.AN'
tsa"N tar"rf and f'' ''Ah Nu'''a ANs' ~
r." 'i 'hT so'' 7, l'', ~. " ''''
:. T. ,i'h -, ,,-.lf.....
"'. Any N''- a. e. "a
ifsn NAt- "N' @'i' i.'"' '''
D. hfanarHn3'E anu 'A'n',,
hr'- HAIRY hri's AhH I.N7 "ts''' Hs"'.'
s3e.Hf Ssin''Ny ~iiA a''S T. v-'''' 'N''S''''
ht Fay. ,,,..-.,,-,
Miss Aiesr' '..<7' ''',' sues ~ 80
Stem Prh'ir E,'e anu A15la
@eS-fs- ,li SA'''e' NA's''' sem ''''' = ''''''
-. '7Ss 'I.''4AI a..
N-7 N''"iH .''"'',s N ,.''' ~
~ T., T., a. 3 "''h t''''N', ~ ','
"afi~" ~n'le NH' ~ sl''''' ''1
MS t. 'ai' '''N''' ~ u -
AtfeirF. we're 'h' guests o' N's- 'N''' ''''7'
las. NIHaAl-
DASH ''.',,' - ., 49, ~.
'Haa"H' .A'' N,"HAt, : 1"'y -
Af'- h'S' '.Tel ''I ~ ~, n -
'l'rri a-'.iAy vi" -NI,' 'es"e'
oscar H''eN>t' ''''''t '''eN'' '''
''' '>4N' t..... ,.....l.,.,-,,h NJ,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-06-08
Sunny Side liens.

JUSE S.-Paul Hess. who had been working
for Oliver Sholl Of Union Mills, has returned
home
Some OF our farmers have commenced max
ing hay.
Mr.. Charles Feeser has bought fine young
horse of n. T. Gobrecht, of Hanover, Pa.
VIM. Miller has purchased a new bicycle.
Esta Brumgard spent Sunday afternoon
with her friend. Esta NJ. Sholl
John Sholi has put new root. on his barn.
Nahia AFTER, wife and son Herman, visited
Calvin Unger, last Sunday afternoon near
Pine Grove.
+. 4. Miller has commenced working on
the wood lot he bought al the c. p. Jones sale
last week.
DR., George d. Jones is roofing his barn.
Arthur Waterman, who was married to
Fannie Hess. on Easter, moved to Pennville,
Pa, on Thursday.
Preaching at ST. Bartholomew's Church on
Sunday at $50.
Sunday School at Pine Grove, Sunday, at
n N.