davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17
SENATOR MINCH MARRIEs.
Weds Miss Marion Ii. Kenny, q
SomeryiIle.

BRIDGETON, Dec. EX-SENATOR
Bloomfield H. Minch, of this city, and
Miss Marion B. Kenny, a former resi-
dent of Bridgeton, were married Sat
urday, the wedding taking place at
the home of the brides father at
Somerville. The wedding was a quiet
one, only the members of the BRIDES
being present. The ceremony
was performed by the REV. DR.. Fiske,
of Somerville.
e. Senator and Mrs. Minch left for a
short honeymoon trip, after which
they will reside in B~ridgeton, being
after the first of February.
The bride was formerly a school
teacher here. The bridegroom is well
known as Cumberland county's rep
resentative and is prominently before
the public just nov as a candidate
fo, the presidency of the state senate.
He is yice-president of the Bridgeton
National Bank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17

ALBANY, n. Y, Dec. lit is said
that Albert 7. Patrick has signed n pc
tition to Governor Higgins TO com
mute his death sentence to life imprls,
0nment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17

DALLAS. Tex, Dec. II. Texas
grown Strawberries have reached the
market from Alvin, They are, the first
of the season Of 19Qee01. The ship
ment sold for G4 cents a BASKET whole
sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17
New Volcanic islands.

firing the nineteenth century SO
.ew islands rose from the sea by vol
canic action and IS disappeared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17
MISS LYKES HOSTESS.

4. SURPRISE party was rendered Miss
Bertha Lykes Saturday night al her
home, AZ Smith street. The house
was filled. with friends of Miss Lykes.
The evening was enjoyably spent
playing games and dancing, and re-
freshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17
TO DEBATE IMMIGRATION.

The Young Mems Association of the
First Baptist church will hold a de-
bate in the chapel of the church on
Thursday night at s o'clock. The
subject of the debate is Resolved,
That Perils to the United States are
Greater from immigration than from
Wealth. The negative side will be
taken by Professor Joseph r. Walker,
Elmer G. Elliott and Lawyer Peter A.
Peterson. The Affirmative will be
taken by Russell 3. Rock, r. H. Min
ton and A. Wells.
Refreshn ass VIII follow the de-
bate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17
Monkey Men.

A New York man imagines he is a
monkey, and quite a number of New
rk monkeys imagine they are men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17
SHOT BRIDEGROOM DEAD
W. 6. RyWatars Killed by Two Bro
Tiers Near CuIpepper, Va.

- 49, -
rCULPEpPEff, Va, Dec. 17.-Wil-
liam ~ Bywaters. Il prominent citizen
of this county and well known all over
the country us a fox hunter and breed
er of crack hounds and horses, was
literally shot to pieces here by James
and Phillip Strothers, who live at
"Rotherwood,' three miles from this
place.
Mr.. Bywaters secured a marriage
license and was married to Miss Viola
Strothers, daughter of the late Colonel
John r. Strothers and sister of the
two young Strothers who killed him
at her home. After the wedding Mr..
Bywaters attempted to leave the
Strothers house, and II Of the broth
ers of the bride objected.
Bywaters later climbed to the roof
and endeavored to escape. lie was
seen by James and Phillip Strothers,
who opened fire on him with pistols.
He died almost instantly. The cir
cumstances surrounding the killing are
sensational and have aroused the
greatest excitement.
Coal Tar Good for Roads.
Coal tar is being used extensively in
France to hold the surface of roads to
gether, where the highways are much
used by automobiles run at high speed.
The suction of theiswift machines, and
the pull Of their broad rubber tires
tend to disintregate and break up the
surface OF roads which seemed quite
perfect when used only by horse We
hicles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17

Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results. ~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17
Good Advice.

Learn TO say No, and it will be of
more use to you than TO be able to
read Latin,-Spurgeon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17

E. S. Everson, of 30S Washington
street, is the proud father of a boune-
ing baby boy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17
A PRETTY

Lawrence Jaffe, of New York, and
Miss Bessie Capadowitz, of this city,
were united in marriage by Rabbi
Schacher in Washington hall Saturday
night. The hall was filled with rela-
tives and friends OF the couple. Fol-
lowing the ceremony q reception and
wedding supper Wa served. Dane
ing took place after the reception.
Following the reception and dancing
in Washington hall, the couple, with
their families and guests, were con-
leyed in coaches to the home of Her
man Ellis, in South First street,
where another reception was given.
The happy couple have gone on a.
short honeymoon. Upon their return
they will reside in New York city.
t8 Miss Ida Williams, of Mechanic
street, is spending a few days with
friends at Bound Brook.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17

Miss Gertrude Pfeiffer entertained
2 number of friends at her residence
at Fords Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17

The well-known Danish concert
singer, Miss Olga Nelson, of Dem
mark, is expected to appear in Braga
hah January "a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17
II MORRIS MARRIED.

Charles Arthur Motifs, formerly a
high school instructor in this city,
and Miss Emma Ethel Space, daugh-
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Space,
We're, united in marriage Saturday
afternoon at 1 O'Clock. The ceremony
Inexperienced at the home of the
bride, 1877 East Main street, Port
Jeryis, N. Y. Mr. Morris is superin-
tendent of schools in Ocean county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17

Read the EVENING NEWS coll
umn of City Briefs every day. 1t is
bright and newsy and keeps you in
formed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17
Body Identified by Brooklyn Priest.

bpuy AuctltifSu Ny DIOoiAiyH ETitSt.
NEW YORK, Dec. 17:-The Rev.
Edward l.. McGouldrick, assistant
pastor of ST, Michael's church, Brook
lyn, identified the remains of Charles
S. Quinn at the morgue as those of a
youth who attended school with him
in 1894 at All Hallow Seminary, Dub
lin, from which Quinn vas expelled
because of his connection with a
pretty hospital nurse. Father Nc
Gouldrick stated that he say the man
two years ago at the rectory in
Brooklyn, when Quinn made a friend
ly call OF him and later wanted to
borrow money, but was unsuccessful.
He succeeded in getting loans from
others, however, and was given the
nickname of DIR. Touch" for his bor-
rowing habits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17
ARE LEGAL.
Those Performed by Father Quinn
Need Not Be AnnulIed,
Says BishOD MCFauI.

1fTRENTON, Dec. 17:-No direct
proof can be ortained here as to
whether Charles S. Quinn, whose
body, with that of his housekeeper,
Bridget Kiley, was found in a furn-
ished room, at 22S East Eighteenth
street, New York, had ever been or
TO the priesthood, but very
little is known of the dead man, who
was formerly acting pastor of st.
Agnes church, Atlantic Highlands.
"A peculiar phase of the sensational
tragedy has developed since the news
or Quinn's death reached here and
Atlantic Highlands, because of the
inquiry of several persons who were
married by him hast summer. In
quiry has brought out the fact thai
marriages, under the present circum-
stances, would be considered legal
and binding by the Catholic church.
whether the priest was ordained or
not. Bishop McFaul said last night
that there was no necessity of annul-
ling any marriages in which Father
Quinn had officiated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17
|b0cI3<y

THE WestEnd soe c4aA wtll hold
a meeting in their club rooms tomor-
ROY night, at which plans for a straw
ride will be talked over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-17
Statements from Syracuse clergy.

~ 81
SYRACUSE, DEC. 17:-Notwith-
standing the statement of the Rev.
Father James J.. Ronohan, rector OF
st. Francis Xavier church, at Marcel
lus, a suburb of this place, that the
body of the supposed priest, Father
Quinn, found in New York Thursday,
was that of his nephew, Bishop Lud-
den, of this diocese, denied that such
a person was ever in Syracuse. Other
priests, who have been long in the
diocese, also say that, they never
knew Father Quinn.
Father Ronohan made a lengthy
statement Saturday, in which he said
that he believed the unfortunate man
was his nephew. He said that Quinn
came to Marcellus from Ireland when
sixteen years of age. He studied
theology in the University of Ottawa,
and also in New York and England,
and in the American College at
Rome. He served as curate in Buff
falo for a while, Father Ronohan
said, and finally drifted down. to
Franklin Furnace, N. j., and then to
Atlantic Highlands. Quinn had been
receiving financial aid from him, he
said, for many years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
Raohmnn,a Valley Iter,s.

SEPTEMBER lg.-WheAi sowu = week ago is
ap 6ue. and makes s beautiful appearance.
Our public roads are in dusty condition.
Elmer J. D. ShAffer. who goes along with
Edward Wines threshing machine A. sheat
cutter, got his arm IN the cogwheels Of the
machine the latter part Of last week and was
cut very badly.
Members Of this vicinity, who belong toths
lodge which bad their gala day al Pleasant
Valley last Saturday, were present and re
turned home in the evening sell pleased with
wha, was delivered in addresses, etc
Mrs. Rachel Frock. an aged mother Of this
place. had bad fall on Saturday morning
and nos suffering from rheumatism DR.
Stewart = in attendance Mrs. Frock lives
at the hnme Of Christian Smith.
Clover seed Is not a very good crop IN ihss
ueighhorhood.
Harvest home services Esrr held Al Jsru.
sAl~m church last Sunday morning 81 10 - IN
hy Rev H. II. Flick. The church was nicely
trimmed; a good collection, and one Of the
best sermons delivered for some time by the
pastor wAs preached. The text vas taken
from Coriath,sns. chapter !, 5, verses.
There ~as good attendance last ~rck At
the opening OF public schools
Miss Ircu~ SmiJh. ~ Broadway, RAlIimose,
AID Harry smith. Of Westminster, spsnt Saa-
day At the hosar II Mr. and Mrs. {. II. Saith.
of ibls place.
Preaching Sunday. September 3, a. ..
IN. by Rev r Staussifer Sunday school
At / .. m. All scholars are 10 BE- prrssuL Ne
tickets gill be- given. bat something else
~hich Will - beautiful to keep and valuable.
Peaches aad apples arr very scarce through
h~rr.
The Union sunday School Of JerusAlsa
church ~iH iryai their school on Saturday.
September -. n ! p. IN. Ice cream, randy,
cakes. etc, ~iIl be given 10 All members
present; no goods can be held over for any
person. The Revs Flick aud Sioa-slfer Sill
be present aud viii deliver addresses
Persons from this vicinity AtIeadcd the
Hanover fair last wes.k, sad some Afisaded
the iahilee IN Baltimore.
Rev. a. II Flick all bold Communion a
this place 90 Sunday. October -. 81 10 g. "a.
Confirmation and preparatory services SAius-
day, October IL, Al P. IA.
A few mote weeks and all persons she
want To receive their mali by he T. +. u.
carriers ~iil have 10 erect = mAii box Hhleh
Is approved ey the PassmaStsr 6i.BeFA!.
Farmers are very basy aud iaboFers an
scarce. The corn crop - heavy, and MANI
persons pay 81 IS and 81 50 Tor eating %
coru. last 30 help can be secured.
Many persons are on the sack iSsi ihroagi
here
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
unIon Mills Items.

syrrrMHgR lg.-Mrs. X. n. kooatE. who
has been il. - rapidly improving.
Mrs. Elmer l. Leppo and children, Of
WAlbrook. arc guests Of iriends ia THIS plaew.
Rev. Mr.. Long wiIl conduct regular services
in the NJ. T. church on Sunday evening sepl-
sO,h, and take for his subject The Maynard
Soa.
The members Of the Meih0disl Episcopal
sunday School ~ill hold an ice cream festival
on the church lAwn ihts Saturday evening,
Sept. -
Wm. HArner has purchased the property
belonging TO Mrs Sarah koontE "a THIS place.
Rev. Richard Henkie. Rev. NJ. Long, A.
". Barguon. Alba Smooker. Howard siAs
and family and Mrs. Aaron BurTonn we're
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. John BaFgc"n last
Sunday.
Mrs. SasAn BAnkeri spent lat Sunday 18th
her son, c. f. Rankert-
Mrs. Howzr,l Siiloly aud children, Of Tia
gersto~u, visited relatives ia ihls place ~
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rd1. EnRlAr have returned
10 their bone IN WzlbrUOk, after spending =
few days With friend. 80 tbs vicinity
Clarence Frounfelier and sister, Aisa Aaad.
Of New Windsor, spent Lass sanday sab Ais'
Airaad Nnsba0m.
Miss Edna Tagg i V'sil'ag relatives "a this
place.
Murray Bankeri Is making business trip
ia New jersey.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21

SGrrruHsz IA. II. Rlocber. Of Alesia.
vhn Was bb last ~rck br = freight tram, Is At
Sork sgAla
Ms sarah J.. Dandy. Of Baltimore, Is visit
iag her aunt. Mrs " A. Dandy.
Jacob Bollingrr. Of ncnr this place, was
caught to William SbAfcr's fodder cutter last
"Wednesday. receiving 6ve sashrs IN his lett
lex. BE- = Imposing Al this writing
There 49, lsrgr surprise party gwen TO
Mlss Mac Sweeney last Friday evening Al
her boone Al uoamanulIc. Those pres
mt uctc Mr. n. y. s~ceaey, Mae Sweeney,
Mage Williams. Nellie Carter, Ida Carter,
Bessie Mccullough. hazel Parish. Grace Par
ri-h, Fina shah, EssA Shall. Katie Shali,
Ruth Fr;gsisr Rosa fiiiker. Mr. r. ". Greg
orr, E,b.i Swan. Rahy Boil. Matte Ball sod
Phoebe Bail: Acssrs. wm. LeIgler, Valentine
ShAsFer John Shafrr, Syergeon Maiihe~s.
Wilmer Bels, Walter Belt. George Shall.
George HilkrT. Harold Swan, John Carter.
Grorvr Baker. RAYMOND Sweeney, lsAAc 4.
DAndv. Erwin Mccullough, Ceeil, Sweeuy.
aud T. ". Grrgory The evening vas spent
IN various games. Refreshments wcrr served
10 abandancr isaac Dandy sang and played
quite. = 10, oi the late airs. which Interested
hls listeners very much
SEgTgHREa lg-Mr Howard Dandy and
wife. o. Noodberry, arr visiting the former s
pArcuis, Mr. aud Mrs William Dandy.
The fullowins schools nrar here opened
Sept. l0sh-AlcSia, 18th u. H. Rupp teacher;
Millcr's, ~ilh ~. ). l. Hodaeker teacher.
We pablish these ~ The "EnierPrise WAS
rnlnas them ia their namber Of last week
l. II. Eppley returned from Bait'noFe last
week oa the Flyer Gettysburg Express :
Your correspondent has been informed that
the Sunday school here viii be coalinued
uutil Christmas; also preaching Sunday at
/ 80 p. m.
Mis- Cora Hodseksr Is visiting friends aud
I relatives AZ Arcadia
/ q. O. D. Hoover, K. F. d. Garner %, Is
I nov taking hls Is day vacation; bus substitute
{ il kept very busy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
GanbsF ttamn.

SErrENHEE 20-The farmers are busy cutting
corn, sowing wheat and cutting worm seed.
Mrs. Alice Ataold and children have re-
turned home To- Baltimore after visit to her
parents. Mr.. ard Mrs Abraham Haines.
Mr. aud Mrs. Maurice Palmer and family
made flying visit to his uncle, MIR. Frank
Rephert. at Hsrrey.
William HAiues and wife, of Philadelphia,
spent few days with bis parents. Abraham
Hainea and wife
John S,reaker and family, of Alpha. Howard
county. spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
William Creswell.
Mrs George K. Monkey, of lryington, Md,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. William
Creswell
Mrs. Nettie Elee, OF Walnut Grove, is criti-
cally Ill., Mr.. klee has the sympathy OF the
neighborhood.
Clarence Beasman is improving slowly.
Harrison, Eddie aud Elsie Barnes are very
sick at the home of their father, labez Barnes.
Mrs. Margaret Arbaugh is also on the sick
list,
Charles Arnold and wife. of Baltimore,
spent a few days with his grandmother and
father, Abraham Haines.
Mrs Ben Pool is visiting relatives and
friends in Baltimore and Woodberry.
Mr.. aud Mrs George DeCon has returned
home after spending the summer with bel
parents, Mr. and Mrs. DR.. Gorsuch. of Gambler
Mrs. Daisy Ward. of Baltimore, spent q
few DAYS with Mrs. Goldie Flater.
Mrs. Amelis Shipley had an apple pealing
Those presen, were Miss Viola Shipley, Mrs
Rachel Griffee. Mrs. Lena Caples, Mrs. Kate
Flater, Mrs. Jennie Snmax, Miss Grace Gam
Der aud Miss Emma Stimax.
Mrs. Mary Frizzell and Mrs. Agnes Haiues
made a flying visit to their brother Henry
| ShinlrY Of louisville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
Msl,ess items.

sEPrKMsEE 20.-Af,sr many delays and nc.
cidents 4. 300 copies Of our magazine we're
completed this week There Is now pending
before Congress n Isw TO be enacted to charge
newspapers and magazines Sc. a pound To
send the papers, whereas they are only paying
lie. per pound nov. ShoBd such u law be
pnssad. at least three fourtbs Of our best papers
will stop publication.
Andrew j. Eisenhulh shot an Immense owl
measuring over four feet across the wings.
Since the change ia rural free delivery,
which took place August LIST, u seems neces
sary TO send the items on Mondays To insure
their delivery. Eleven years ago the old
star route system took our mail early 10 the
morning and brought our mail each day at
noon. Now the mail is brought at .. 80 aud
is mailed in the evening.
Krideler's Union Sunday school celebration
held Cd Saturday last a success, despite
the cool weather A large delegation OF
Franks Union Sunday school, near Llneboro,
on a 4-horse wagon, nicely decorated, were
pregent Addresses we're made by keY. j..
A. Metzgar, Of Hanover; Mr.. Daniel Frank,
SUPERINTENDENT of Franks Union Sunday
school, and j. Albert Zepp. editor OF shut.
In Mission Worker" The Carroll County
Reed Band furnished the music. The pro.
gram was good and the scholars of the school
did their part creditably.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
rne Death Of Mr.. AIva q. Wilson.

In its last issue this paper published an arti-
Gle FROM the Baltimore News of September ii,
pnrporting To be an account of the eircum-
stances OF the death of Alva Q. Wilson of this
county, in Baltimore City, on the night
previous.
Believing that the report was true no further
investigation of II was made before repnbiish-
ing, but we bave since learned that each and
every statement it contained, except the fact
of Wilson's death, was untrue and utterly
false.
There was no evidence whatever to support
the theory of suicide except the odor Of gas
| in the room on the morning Mr.. Wilson was
| found dead, and the statement that the doors
and windows we're tightly closed, the key hole
of the door stuffed with paper and that MIR.
Wilson had a rubber tube from the gas burner
connected with his mouth was without the
| slightest foundation of truth whatever.
| IL appears that Mr.. Wilson had been com
planning for several days before his death with
| an affection of his heart and was staying at
the house of friend, Mr. Thompson, who to-
gether with his wife was taking care OF him,
| that on the hight he died, about one o clock;
Mr. Thomson went to the room of Mr. Wilson TO
/ give him glass Of ice water and was informed
| by Mr. Wilson that ne was feeling better and
| thought BY morning he would be all right.
| When Mr. Thompson went to his room the
following morning he found Mr.. Wilson lying
dead upon his bed aud every indication pointed
| TO the belief that after Mr.. Thompson had left
| his room Mr. Wilson had occasion TO get out
of bed and light the gas, but failed to get it
turned on full or light it and the exertion
causing heart failure he had fallen on his bed
and died from the extra eXertion.
The room was open TO the air, the window
being lowered several inches from the top,
| ~ "A ~ loft there
was pipe hole open in the chimney which
! clearly shows that no attempt was made by
| Mr.. Wilson to fill the room with gas. which
could not have been done under the eircum
stances.
We very much regret the publication of the
first report aud gladly furnish true statement
| of the facts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
w. M. SQUAD AT WORK.
Has Spent Last Ten Days At Reno
both Beach.

The football squad of Western Maryland
College was at Rehoboth Beach, Del, again,
training preparatory to the opening of It's
season on September %, when the Westmin
ster boys will meet Gettysburg College at
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.
The squad numbers 10 men, and has been
working since September :. On September
II it was joined by DR.. NJ. Morris Whtehurst
and Elk Capt. Walter NJ. Higgins, who assist
ed DR.. Whitehurst in Coaching. Captain
Higgins was the best quarter back Western
Maryland ever developed, and was considered
in the selection of the All-Southern football
team He graduated in June. The team
loses eight of last years team, leaving Adkins,
Gibson and Sellman of the old squad. The
most serious loss, and least expected, was the
resignation of J. W. Stayton of Yonkers, n.
Y, who was this years captain. Captain
Stayton, who has just finished the sophomore
year at Western Maryland, will enter Columbia
University, New York, as junior. Captain
Stayton was the best tackle that Western Mary
land ever turned out, and was to be counted
on as a nucleus in himself, on which TO build
up this years team. His withdraw leaves
the team in a serious plight. Captain Stay
ton came TO Rehoboth to assist in coaching
the team and to give a farewell banquet to the
squad and the newly elected captain, Henry
c. Adkins, of Salisbury, Nd, whe played
a star game at fullback last year. The ban.
quet was given at the Hotel Atlantic, and
nothing was left undone to make 1t a success.
1t was attended by the football squad and
few guests, DR.. Morris Whtehurst acting as
POSTMASTER. Every man was called on for a
short talk, Capt. J. W. Stayton responding TO
"Our Coach, Dr. Whtehurst''; Ex Capt.
W. NJ. Higgins to The Ladies' Mr.. II. Gill
to Washington College and Mr.. Elliott to
Delaware College," and the evening ended
with short address by DR.. NJ. Morris While
hurst on Football at Western Maryland, IN
which he touched upon the various captains
since 1900. His remarks in reference to the
resiguing captain, Mr.. StAyton, followed by
a short talk on ''0ur College Days were
most impressive.
At the request Of those present. DIR. White
hurst consented to coach the baseball candI-
dates next spring, and the announcement to
that effect was received with great applause.
Those prese Mt al the football camp were
DIR. NJ. Morris Whitehurst tcosch), Ex-Cspt
W. NJ. Higgins, Capt. J. w. Slayton, Manager
p. Ramer, W. c. Adkins. W. Adams, J. 5.
Turner. W. Gibson, W. H. Mikesell. W. l..
Byerly, c. c. Twigg. ). c. Ailgire. b. Highly,
c. Walker, W. w. Phillips, A. c. kalngel'
hotter, A. Elliott. II. Gill aud I. Herr.
The hospitality of the Iown was extended
to the College boys, aud they we're well re
ceived everywhere, which has made their stay
here most pleasant
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
MfllaP'w itomH.

SuFrENRER IL The presiding elder. Rev.
WAshingeT. Of Chambersburg, preached a very
interesting sermon here last Sunday evening
which Wa muca enjoyed by all preseul.
Charles Giller. Jr., Of Jersey City, y. j.,
visited his grandparents, VIM BENDER and
wife, the past week.
Quite u number Of our people attended the
Hanover Fair last week.
Miss Emma HofIacker spent several days
recently visiting Mrs Horalio Bortner. at
Hanover. Pa.
Miss Maggie Miller has returned from =
weeks visit among friends and relatives at
Baltimore.
Mrs. Luther Hoffacker, Of Baltimore, is WIS
ting George Hoffacker aud family.
Charles Shearer moved into Oliver Boiling
sr's house Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Sandruck aud daughter Grace
visited relatives at Hanover last week.
The public school here opened last week
with large attendance.
Miss Elsie Deagen spent a week recently at
Glyndon and Reisterstown.
Mrs. William Bender is entertaining Mrs.
FinkeIdey and daughter Emma, of Balil-
more.
Miss Anita Schaefer visited friends at Bal
timore last week.
Lewis Redding. of Baltimore, who IS well
known here, is dangerously i'll IN Baltimore
Hospital.
Mrs. Herman Born, of Baltimore, is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Lewis Schaeter.
Miss Geriie Folk, near here, is visiting rela
tives at Baltimore aud Washington, ID. {.