davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-22
80. sruARr.s - nATrLE.



The most brilliant charge ] ever
Witnessed was made by Custer az the
battle Of the yellow Tavern. said an
old confederate cavalryman AZ the re-
cent reunion 81 Richmond. 1T was
near the beginning o. what historians
now call the Wilderness campaign.
I was with Jeb stuart, Gen. F1tz
Lees division. Wlckhams brigade, and
Phil Sheridan's troops we're hanging
on as ike a-paek OF hungry wolves.
nipping Us at every turn. We had
been marching and fighting pretty
steadily more than two weeks with
mlghty little rest.
we left Hanover Junction about
one o'clock one night and reached Vel
low Tavern about ten o'clock the next
morning You know Sheridan was
rot one to let grass grow under bis
feet when there was any lighting to
be done and when he was matched
against Jeb Stuart Il was nip and
tuck
I'VE hadn't more tina halted AZ
the tavern when up comes Sheridan
and tries 20 drive us out. II was a
pretty tough struggle. a hand-to-hand
fight and We fell back from the tav-
cgn. but held our position on the tele-
graph road leading 10 Richmond. ]
was with The battery on the extreme
left wing and Il was about two o'clock
an the afternoon when orders czme
for the whole division. excepting the
FIRST Virginia, to dismount but hold
their positions
lt did seem good, ! a tell You.
after SO many hours Ia the saddle TO
stretch out on the ground and take
a smoke: that Is. al who had any
thing 10 smoke. There was Just one
pipeful among that whole battery and
the boy who owned q passed Il down
the line. and each man took his turn
pullag al S.
When II wss gone VIZ all began 10
speculate on what deyiltry Sheridan
would be up 70 next. and how Jeh
stuart would head him on Il wasn't
long before some fellow wished for q
ddak Of water
You know how Il la. when one
maa wishes for water the whole
company begins to swear they are dy.
Ing Of thirst Jack Saunders and
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-22

The prohlem o. azFlrilg TIRE
White river from Brznso1 ca TIE Ms
s0urf Pacific raiiroad- % FoEsFt Es
been partly solFed b. the slooessfut
passage Of TIE s1eamboat JoEn p.
Usher. Tie hoat succeeded in making
its initial trip safely. bzt on IS re-
turn voyage was o able 70 PASS tn
shoals AZ the mouth 81 Bull ereeE
This test has establishes fne facs Eith
q smaH expenditure % money by the
goEerumelt fn clearing a passage tfe
White river can - made n~arigaoie
for part Of IFS course and a secuoa o.
the stats lacking modern uauorta
ton facilities rieh ia minerals anl
iumher brozght closer ana quicker 70
markets
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-22

nrst took possession % him and that
he actually made a model % > haat
that could b. propelled By means o.
paddles
Experiments On the hodsen
Anog he went 10 Enslana where ~
studied paiatina ID vhloh as TIE M.
merous examples 81 his Wofk exiant
shev him 70 have been unpncisaI ~
aent 10 France Yhore be became
husy on q plan i0F steam nsSisadoa.
Which he socCcetcd IN Eeiang Pre-
seated 20 she nrsi coasai. tai ne
Freach government a. toe npcA pie.
eceunled % pay much aticanoa % sne
yopns amercana representatives A
hiensahlR however. most lnrortani
ior ne future "a eltan ~naslraaoa.
sprang ap between Nallea and Gar ala.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-22

r M WsshhuFn stase dai- ara
foaf ooumioaer. has given the
manufactures and Ehoaiers % Fn
eEar cplorel artihcailF unIi }anuarT
I 70 dispose OF fhe STOCK taey nov
have On hand. The retailers have
until Apr1 L. ls1s. % get RIA Of the
vinegar already made A few DAYS
ago THE commissioner made q rGiaug
that hereafter 10 wneEar coiorei aria
ncially could Be sold in Miss1ari
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-22

took d b1nrS 81 caHlecns Rad started
oyo The bill 10 ssprine ihai De- had
seen that morning 6srine our scrim.
mage Nith ho lapks
"a was on my hands and RSccs over
Che spglng when ! heard SAUNDERS
srant ~ surprise lie was aannE
ihrousH the ireos
There only a fcu huudreI yards
away, Nas a considerable bedg % cav.
alry Making apro thnt Il was oul
right wins. I woaaered 20 see them
mounted and Ia ranks lust then the
voice 81 an omoer rams 0nt
Cavalry, Attenuoui DFaN saherel'
The entire line moved forward 81
a quick Walk, and "a ne omceF wheel.
Cd his horse / saw his face Il waa
CUSTER
The situation came 10 Saunders aud
me Ike q Fash. We threw down hs
canteens and started back to the bat.
tory on q dead run
Troti Clusters voice rang Out
again The next instant he shouted.
'CharEai'
with Wild cheers hls cavalry
daahed forward IN a sweeping gallop.
attacking our entire len Niag at the
aame dine. We saw out battery taken.
our line broken and our men running
like sheep
saunders and had but one
thought 20 ioin our fleeing company.
Az We reached che ~toicgraph road
above tho am 81 tie battle ! heard Jct
Stuart'1 Y0lcc.
There. ~ Fss makinE a stand Witli
a handful oi men aronna him Thanh
God { had sense enough left 20 ioin
them
rs eoenItd bui & momont betars
Casters troops we're coming back h,
fasf a ihcy had spne lQfeafd Ihey
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-22

TIE county coax 81 Jaeksoa coauty
has or&eret the plrealse 81 tao regu
lation citing wagons ard crn&e ol b.
the carload % oil az tha maca3am
r0a3s 10 tire county a m estimated
that the roa8s a b Oiled as 8 esst
o. sfoa g mile end that ere eypnse
Wit hc less than tae resaiar regAirs
nou required aner rains ana ossts
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-22

Ncholas pa Ward Z pioneer cilirta
% Cole eoeaig sas buried reeeaug a.
hls home near WarasNiie Mr. WARE
was ~ years 81 ase sna diel 90 the
farm ca which aa vas born ana whsre
he passed his entire Aie His death
was 6ue O. the e1freme hea1 ehiea
broaEhi 81 q stroke q p~araiysls
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-22

Your vife teiis me ste fnaiiy d.
aaeea o o bag her ere pes dos she
wanted
Yes pw M diaponisa Ia the
brute
What IS the matters lsut q q
raoL healthy snimal
ATS TOO healthy Z exPsetea q 20
az long aEn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-22
rAE ZEAL SPY.
Fssts Conserving ons o. tire charso-
tiers IN c0oper's Story.


Next mouth. ia Cooperstown \. Y.
viii be held 8 weeks centennial liter.
ary celebration ia honor 81 James
Fenimore Cooper To those who hold
the authors works Ia beloved memory
the following account 81 d 81 his
characters may prove interesting The
description Is taken from an article by
Mr Miller. entitled "A Spy OF the Neu-
tral Ground. published In the New
England Magazine.
The chief interest o. the spy cen
tiers about the hsure OF Harvey Birch.
who plays his part in the book as enc
% the prominent spies Of the royolu.
ton.
Al the time the novel vas published.
IN 1891. there was much speculation
in regard % this hero. ana 10 this day
the world az large regards Birch is a
creature o. pure fiction The charac-
ter. however. was taken from the liv.
ing fact
Enoch Crosby was born IN 4 Massa.
chnseits VILLAGE la 1850. Soon after
bis birth his family removed 10 Car
mel y Y. where the boy grew up to
be a cpfdwalner. or shoemaker. lie
was a pronounced WhiE. and when the
revolution began. took active service.
westchesioF county New YorR. was
called The Neutral Ground. as Il ny
between the opposing armies q was
d roslun 90 disorder ratared by rene
gahes ana reiuEcgs who laid vast The
iaud. As Cooper makes cue az his
characters ssy, The law of che Neu.
trai Ground Is the law 81 The siroug.
est u vas 90 capture a party 20
such marandefs that pauliing. wa.
llam AMI Van Wart were lurking when
they surprised Andre
Enoch Crosby ou Intelligent neu
cent guunE maj % s7. was crossing
this tract az ouc time when he met a
man who took him fog a Tom and ia.
siind him 30 hia house. where vas
gathered a company oi royalisis.
The cordWaincr remained until no
had possession OF a store 81 Tory 81
erctk Then he made his way 90 White
Plains. where be told hla story 10 John
Jas. who at that time was a member
OF the committee OF safety. This was
the beginning 81 Crosbys career as
q spy.
Fnding that the young man had ape.
clal aptitude Tor the service. Washing.
ton advanced him. until he became one
OF the most Important agents Ia secret
work He led a life Of sacrifice aud
danger. and from the various parts he
had to play without explanation. was
~distrusged b. his friends, when the
war was over. John Jas asked con.
gFess nor An appropriation IN reeogni.
ton az Crosbys valuable services.
This vas eranted but 10 JAYS aston,
ishmenI Crosby refused % ucccpt d.
ia was not Cox gold I served mo
country he said The country has
need 81 al Is means. ! can gain i
livelihood IN various ways.
Enoch Crosby lived lhe rest Of his
days IN Carmel, where he hocame one
81 the leading men oi the iOwu. IA
1857 he visited New YORK city Coop
er'e romance oi the spy was then
nlllng the theater aud TIE ella patriot
went 60 see lha play Hc Ma,
recognized. ialroducet "a th6 asdlcnce
as the real sfy. aud resolved q uomea.
! dons orniIon
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-22

sier % Frante Robert n Uri.rr.sn.
formerly ctanreii9f 81 the state %
Naa Tofk Lgiaesion had ncqa8e ~
iafeaie1 o. Heam ana ssg bata a gee
m arc made eap CO 49, Illus
a 10 1873 re Sew York tsFlsiafnga
him q r1ou0g1Y ~ naFlsatitr
De waters ~ View Tofk ~ wan
provided 01i within o1s gear 81
gaDrif pr9Fei ~ uFsm a vessel ~ -
iola tgur miies Al Soar TAs g.
faiied "a -. Bar hE iatsreai in ne
Drohlem bcva Eass1d The two men
formed . psiiner1ip and made a. -
pertinent 81 gre sine ntlch hon
ever. proved Eaiiare Thea thc5 fs
cded % make eKpeFiments On ne
Hudsoa and the EeH YORK leEia'a
mre granted another p0tentlzl mozcr
oiy similar 70 Hst granted 20 LF-
inssion.
Another vessel vas buit st e ship
yard On the East river z-osossIar 20
plans carefully worked out b. Fulfoa
The cIermont as she was called. was
$50 tons burden. $50 feet long IS feet
vide and four feet deep Her engine
had q steam cylinder - inches r. a.
ameter. her Wheel were Is fest ia a..
ameier and uncovered
Description % ths voysss.
Here is Faifon-s description or
the voyage which reTolnnonfsed narI-
cation, IN the form of a letter 10 the
American Citizen.
i left New YORK on Monday a one
O'Clock and arrived af Clement TIE
seat Of Chancellor Lfrlngstou. az one
O'Clock on Tuesday-ume "a hoara
distance 10 miles On "wednesday &
departed from the c~hancei0rs a. nine
ia the morning AID arrived al AIhanv
a. five 10 the afternoon-6istance 80
miles. time eight hours. The nm is
$50 miles 10 % hours. equal to near
Eve miles an hour. On THURSDAY az
nine O'Clock Ia the morning I left Al
banN ard arrived a. the c~hanceIors
a. six ID the evening 7 started from
thence al seven and arrived az New
York az four ca the afteTnoon-ims
30 hours space run $50 miles equal 70
five miles an hour. Throughout nv
whole way both going and returning.
the wind was ahead: 10 advantage
could be derived from my sails the
whole has therefore been performed
BY the power Of the steam engine
Memorial 70 Fuitor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-22
or
1fIB NOAdB Or
THE CLRPNONF
Robert Fulton. q RennSyNaniA
oeniu5. first steamed his boat
up the Hudson. August =. 1907.
practically tho BEGINNING Of
modern steam neNIQAtIOn

Philadelphia-While New Workers
were jubilating over the centennial Of
the historic journey Of Robert Full
toms steamboat Clermont which made
the trip from New York city 10 Albany
under her own steam. on August =.
1907. Pennsyivanians have a more
than ordinary interest in the honors
70 be paid to the inventor. for he was
a son Of this commonwealth, and It
was here that he obtained his first
ideas Of a method OF propeliIng boats
BY the use Of steam.
In some Quarters Fulton. rather IN.
correctly. has been lauded as the In
ventor Of the steamboat AS has been
well said. neither the steam engine
nor the steamboat was. in the strict
sense Of the word, Invented. Fulton
was not the i~rrentor OF the steam
boat, but neither sln any other person
be 10 characterized. The steamboat
was a good many years being invented
and there were many hands AZ the
work This fact. however. does not
lessen the brightness Of Fulton's
achievement for. had he never BEEN
connected with the inauguration Of
steam navigation. he showed so maDy
other evidences OF mechanics. invent
iyeness and Of artistic effort that Il is
extremely probable that his name
would not be forgotten.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-22

The task Of erecting an adequats
monument 20 commemorate the great
inventor is in the hands Of an ass0cf-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-22

More than 100 years before Fulton
began his experiments the idea had
possessed inventors in other parts OF
the world In 1880 Papln proposed
the use OF a steam engine for the pur-
pose Of propelling boats through the
water. and exactly a century before
the Clermont made is famous run the
inventor actually constructed such q
boat which De used on the River Ful-
IA. nj Csssei. The boat was 81 rude
construction. and the method o. pro.
pulsioh consisted Of raising water by
means Of a steam pump. which water
was then applied TO 4 water wheel
and drove a set Of paddles on the same
shaft What Influence this Invention
might have lad upon the commerce %
The world VIII never be known. Tor Ii
was not allowed 10 prosper. being de-
suroyed by some ignorant fanatics.
Ia the century which interviewed
there was considerable talk Of apply.
ing the stoam engine TO the use Of
boats Nathins came Of Il in a prae.
teal wzy until "a American hlazed
the way The nrst Of these pioneers
was also a PeuRzyRauian-WHliam
Honry. y native Of Chester county. bu,
at the time Of his experiment q resi-,
dent 81 Lancaster county About 1865
Henry whp had iust returned from a
visit 90 England. took up the subject
81 q steamboat Re constructed g
small boat. on rather attached an en-.
Biae - In Gid BAT au This consists
~ q 'sir 81 paddles. n with This
primitive continuance he boldly IS
fayed 10 steam down che CouestoEl
river From what can be learned OF
the attempt a Nas far from being AN.
successful. but by an accident thg
boat Is sunk. and 0to ntoamboat hsd
10 wait another quarter Of a ceutury
before q was 20 DO slyeh praedcs.
shape
Distinction cue Fitch.
This time O. was a resident az PAN
adciphia John Fitch. who from an 40
pesrances hacked emily support 20 D..
hnov-a Far an finsa ae the man n
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-22
Distinction Cue Fitch.

This time ii was a resident az Pail.
adoiphia John Fitch. who from an ap.
pesmncos hacked emily support 20 b.
known Tor all time rs tie nan 90
whom modern steam navigation Is
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-26
---------------
PENNSYLVANIA LEADS.

While Marylanders may feel that
this State is making rapid progress
in its warfare against tuberculosis,
Pennsylvania has entered upon the
most comprehensive scheme OF any
state which has thus far engaged to
wipe out the plague.
One million dollars was appropria-
ted by the last Legislature for the use
of the Department Of Health to be
expended in the struggle against this
disease that is costing Pennsylvania
many thousands of its citizens each
year. With 100000 of the appro-
priation it is proposed to greatly en-
large Pennsylvania present sanator-
ium at Mont Alto, and in order that
this may be accomplished the sana-
forum site and a large adjoining tract
have been transferred from the For
cstry Department to the Department
of Health. The whole forest preserve
has been carefully surveyed, the soil
and water has been tested, at the
same time preparations have been
going on for the erection of the num-
erous little open air cottages which
will form the main feature Of the in
stitution.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-26
COMMUNICATED
One-Sided Explanation.
EDITOR CLARION:

EDITOR CLARION:
The writer thinks the explanations in
the communication signed by CHAIR
man" were unnecessary and very much
one sided and takes the opportunity to
present the other side.
Chairman" stated that the arrange
ment of the ball game between Lewis
town and Thurmont was placed in his
hands. This was done at the solicitation
of the chairman" who we are fully
aware had selfish motives in having full
control. There were three reasons why
chairman" wanted control of this game.
First, to force himself in the lineup;
secondly, to play the important position
of first base, and third to be bell sheep
in general. And in order to accomplish
these ends was presumptuous enough to
keep the regular first baseman, Fraley,
out of the game when he, Fraley, is rec
ognized as the superior of any first base
man we have had for years. This is what
prompted the parties who are referred
to as interferers and baseball officials to
act, not because they wanted the home
team to be defeated, but because they
wanted the strongest lineup possible. A
demand was therefore made for Fraley to
play his regular position and Fraley it was
at first and well did he play his position.
And WHO'S it but for selfish motive would
have had it otherwise? Now if this demand
showed any disposition to prevent strong
lineup we cannot see it, the demand add
ed strength to it. And it is for want of
proper Judgment that these parties are
blamed for any unjust interference. The
lineup was therefore not made up as
chairman" desired but as pitcher Reed
had the courage and right to demand. and
as was said and we'll said, to Reed the
credit belongs. *
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-26
The Knockout Blow.

The blow which knocked ont Corbott
WAS q revelation to tho pftze nghters.
From the earliest days OF tho ring the
knock blow was aimed for the Jaw,
tho temple or the 1ugulsr vein. Stomach
punches were thrown IN 10 worry and
weary the fighter, but II q scientific man
had told one OF the old lighters that the
most vulnerable spot was tho region OF
tho stomach, he'd have laughed at him
for an ignoramus. DR.. Pierce Is bringing
hope TO the public q parallel faetI that
thd NQmack Is the most vulnerable organ
out Of \he prize ring as well as Ia IL We
protect pur. hSads. throa.s, feet and lungs,
but the~kf.AAh\ye ore utterly indIaer.
ent 70, until dlseA<Ah linda the solar piexus
and knocks US out Make your stomach
sound and strong by lhe use of Uoctcf
E!erce,s OGDEN Medical b!seQYery, md
ion 1roisct YouSseli "a your most YuIafr:
SIla :pot. ..Golden Medical DIscoVeryu
cures weak stomach indigestion, or
dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and iua-
pure blood and other diseases Of the o.
gans OF digestion and nutrition.
Tho ~Golden Medical Discovery" has .
specific curative effect upon all mucous
surfaces and hence cures cataTh, NO
uetcCt lOSobCA ok 1b0SO "
may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh 10
Is VOL to cleanse the passages with DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy fluid while using
tho discovery rs constitutional REM
edy. Whv the Golden Medical DIscov-
cry cures catarrhal diseases. as OF the
stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic
organs viii DO plain to you II you will
read q booklet Of extracts from the writ
inss OF eminent medical authorities. en-
dorsing It's ingredients and explaining
their curative properties. II is mailed
free on request Address DR.. R.V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y. This booklet gives all the
ingredients entering into DR.. Pierce's
medicines from which It will DO seen that
they contain not drop OF alcohol, pure,
triple-refned glycerino being used instead.
DR.. Pierce's great thousand-p page illus
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
will he sent free. paper-boand, for 81 one
cent stamps. or cloth. bound for 81 stamps
Address DR.. Pierre as above.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-26
A Great Bean Vine.

No doubt the greatest growth from a
bean in this vicinity is to be found in the
garden of Mr.. Geo. N. English on Carroll
street, this place. Early this past spring
Mr.. English noticed the bean stalk stand
ing all alone under the branches of a
cherry tree and that it was in need of
something on which to vine. He drove
stake in the ground near the vine and
tied one end of heavy Irvine thereto,
and the other end to branch Of the tree.
The vine grew rapidly and soonswas reach
ing upward for further support. Anoth-
er Irvine was fastened TO the limb and
taken up and fastened to the main branch
Of the tree. The vine grew, going be-
yond the Irvine and to the top of the tree.
1t is estimated that the vine contains a
peck of beans (green) of the wax varie-
ty. Last week civil engineer Poffinberg-
err of Frederick assisted Mr.. English to
measure the length of the vine and found
it to be % feet II inches.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-26
Engine Hit by Crane Runs Away.

On Friday morning of last week an &C
cident happened at Catoctin Ore Mines
which might have resulted seriously, but
all escaped with but few injuries. Mr..
Evers Wilhide, engineer Of Dinky Engine
No. l, had run train Of cars in the mine
alongside one of the steam shovels and
was waiting for them to be loaded, his
engine lying alongside the shovel. Jas.
Brice was operating the crane on which
hangs the large shovel, and when turning
the crane to dump the shovel Of dirt into
a car, the lever regulating the crane fail
ed to work and the shovel was carried
around against the engine in which were
Mr.. Wilhide and his fireman Mr.. Lee
Welsch. The cab, engineer and fireman
were knocked from the engine and the
safety valve and whistle broken of. The
throttle was knocked open and the engine
went at full speed out Of the mine on to
the dump; stopping when the steam had
all escaped and before 1t got to the end
of the road. Mr.. Wilhide suffered a
sprained and badly bruised wrist and
hand and Mr.. Welsch with few bruises.
The engine was repaired and put in
service Saturday morning.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-26
Death Of Mrs. Sarah Dotterer.

Three weeks ago Mrs. Sarah Dotterer,
mother of the wellknown undertaken John
Dotterer of York, andher daughter, Mrs.
MaryBoteler, left York to visit her grand
daughter, Mrs. Cameron Eigenbrode at
Rocky Ridge, Md. After weeks stay
Mrs. Dotterer took sicl, and continued to
grow worse until the morning of Sept.
Goth when death ensued. Mrs. Dotterer
up to the time of her death enjoyed good
health. She was in her eighthieth year.
Surviving her are the following children:
John D., Jesse, Oren and Mrs. Boteler
of York, Pa, Frank Of Thurmont, Nd,
William H. Of townsville, Md, Mrs An
ME Devall of Sans Creek, Md. and Mrs.
Martha Foreman of Washington, D. c.
She has twenty-seven grandchildren
and three great grandchildren. Her re-
mains were taken to York, Saturday,
Sept. 2lst. Funeral took place Monday
afternoon at 2:30 p. m. from her late
residence, 8C6 W. Locust St., interment
at Greenmont cemetery, York, Pa.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-26
Graceham Letter.

We do not know where we left off last
time, SO begin by stating it rained, and
rained with us too. Sunshine is what our
farmers are wanting now. Only few
days of September remain and seeding
time is here. Corn is yet very green,
pasturage excellent.
Our recent visitors were Mr.. Elmer
Wilhide of Baltimore, now home to see
his mother, Mrs. Mary Wilhide, who has
been quite ill, Mr.. Lloyd Colliflower, Miss
Mary Collifower and Mamie Collins of
Washington, who are now enjoying their
vacation, Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias Newcomer
of Frederick, and Mrs. John T. Stoner
of Union Bridge.
Thosessvisiting away recently were Mr..
Adam Zentz to Philadelphia, Mrs. Jago
Collifower, Mrs. John Pittinger and
Miss Belle Seiss to Baltimore, the latter
parties while there bought stock of
millinery, which business they expect to
open here at an early date.
On Sunday, October 9th, the Moravian
congregation will celebrate their 149th
anniversary Of the church's organization
here. The lovefeast and communion SER
vices at 10 O'Clock a. m. All are cordial
" invited to these services.