Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-01-31
sHARpsBURG NEWS.

Col P. e. Dye,a Civil War veteran OF
Washington, ID. O., and well-known
and frequent visitor here. the stepfath
er of Raleigh Sherman, died at his home
in that city last week, aged rs years.
He leaves a widow, sister of Miss Ell
la Smith, of this place. Interment was
made in Arlington National Cemetery.
Frank Graves, from near Rohrers-
vile, has rented the Josephus Keedy
farm near Eakle's Mills, aud will start
farming the LIST of April.
Miss Carrie Mumma, who has been
employed at cambridge, Ga, returned
home last Friday night TO remain until
SPRING when she will return.
Robert Vickers. who had been en-
ployed IN Washington, ID. c.. returned
home last Saturday night to spend
some time.
Martin Cramer has gone to Washing
ton, D. c., TO visit his daughter Ethel
and secure employment. He will like
ly move there this spring to reside.
NJ r. Gross sold at public sale last
Saturday his horses. wagons and har-
ness, and will probably move away from
here.
R. f. Delaney sold at private sale
the dwelling house west the public
square. occupied now by Ohio Grove,to
Rollie Bender, for the sum of nine hun
dred dollars cash.
John Grey. who has been Iemployed
at the City Hotel sold some of his house
hold goods last Saturday and will go to
Ohio Pyle, Pa, where he has secured
employment.
Harry and Fred Crowl, formerly Of
this place, were visiting their grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crowl, in
this place.
Frank Otto sold privately 10 Samuel
Pennell his house now occupied by
Arthur Fry for 5000. George Morgan,
Mr.. Peuneli's son-In.law, will move in
TO it in the spring.
Arthur Fry will move into the Samuel
Ward house and work on the farm for
Frank ito this year. Arthur has been
employed by DR.. 5. II. Gardner Tor some
years.
Mexican Pete and his family, who are
travelling over the country in wagons,
gave two SHOWS In the IL. of p. Hall this
place last week. The first night there
were nearly 500 persons present They
give good country show.
Fred SOuders youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Souders, and Miss Kath-
crime Snavely, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ h. Sraveley, both of this place,
were married at the brides home by
the Rev. A. A. Kerlin, Sunday evening,
January 9th. They took trip to
Cumberland to visit Mr.. aud Mrs. L. 5.
Suman. They expect to reside in Hag-
erstoEn on their return, where Mr.
Souders has employment with the W.
NJ. K r. They have the best wishes
of their many friends here.
Benjamin Colbert, near Porterstown,
is housed up with the grippe.
Miss Mari N Grove spent several days
with DR.. Grove in SheI herdstown last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Rohrer, on the
Samuel Miller farm, gave Il birthday
party in honorof their daughter, Miss
Helen, who celebrated her fifteenth
birthday. A bounteous table was laden
with good things and the evening was
spent in playing games, etc. Those
present were Misses Helen Rohrer, Mil
dred Smith, Eliza Otto, Lizzi e and Lou.
Use Lowmau and Lottie Pulse, Messrs.
Lee Rohrer, Lester Otto, Leo Smith,
Norman Thomas, Walter Champion
and Lloyd Lowman.
Ray Marker, who has been employed
in Washington for the past eight
months, spent couple of days ut mis-
home here, then went TO Steelton, Pa,
where he has position awaiting him.
Charles Cramer is spending two weeks
at his home here. He is employed at
Cumberland with the B. a. .. K. r.
Miss Daisy Gloss is confined TO her
home by sickness.
Miss Fannie James, of Baltimore,
spent several days here visiting Mr.and
Mrs q. W. Adams and other friends
The recent cold spell gave all persons
who have Ice-houses chance to fill
them with fine ice from TO 6 inches
thick. Manufactured ice next summer
will more likely be sold at the old price
and not raised by the ice trust.
Mrs. A. Dillon Grove, near Antietam
station, spent ten days with friends in
Washington, ID c.