davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-04-17

SCuWdtke.
Asa T. Foster was granted permits.
sion to tap the W in block 213, lot
6, to connect his residence on Sixth
street, on motion of MI. Hansen.
Liquor Licenses Renewed.
Renewal Of liquor licenses were or
dered as follows, on motion of Mr..
Beemer:
Otto Schwatke, 121 First street, from
May IA, 1907.
Charles Schaefer, III First street,
from May 1. 1907.
William H. Lasher. ia Grand ave-
nue., from May l, 1907.
John Osborne, LOT Thornburgh street.
from May 9, 1907.
M. H. Murphy, 3O1 First street, from
May 1, 1907.
Fred Goetz, 201 First street, from
May q. 1907.
John Huempfner. Ill Grand avenue.
from May 8, 1897.
The Plague In Cows
DR.. A. w. Whitehouse noted the pres.
ence of a case of bovine tuberculosis
in the city, describing the case and the
effect Of the disease especially upon
children. He thought it desirable to
have a test made of every private cow
in the city, branding those afflicted
with the disease, butchers being pro
hibited from buying such cattle for
butchering. He declared that such cat
tie could be sent to slaughter with safe.
ty. where butchery is carried on more
scientifically. Temperatures should be
taken twice a day for two days. The
veterinary surgeon described the pro.
cess, which, he thought, couli be done
at about SLIPS per head.
Mr.. Schwatke moved that the matter
be taken under consideration for &C
ton in the future, the mayor being i'm.
powered to confer with the health Off
GERS, and the motion prevailed.
Huston & Daniels of Cheyenne asked
information in the matter of sanitation,
cleaning cesspools, grease traps and
water closets.
Nye Monument Fund.
The letter from the American Press
Humorists to Mayor G. D. Spalding, re-
garding the erection of a monument in
this city to the memory of the late Bill
Nye, was read. The letter was print
ed in full in The Republican on Mon
day. No action was taken, it having
been the consensus Of opinion Of the
members and officers that the city has
no right under the law, unless strongly
backed by public sentiment. to make a
donation for the purposes outlined in
the letter.
Mayor Spalding thought it i'll become
the city not to take action, and there
was a tacit understanding that the
matter be brought to the attention OF
the body again in the form of a petit
ton from some of the leading taxpay.
ers, and that was the way it was left,
New Street Sprinkler.
Letters concerning a new street
sprinkler we're read from the Stude,
baker Brothers Manufacturing com
pany of Denver and the w. H. Holli!
day company, tho latter carrying the
price. $592.33, laid down in Laramie,
of a certain kind of tank. Other prices
for other kinds were also furnished. A
third letter from the Phoenix Brush
and Manufacturing company of Chi
cago, was read. Action was not taken,
as the clerk neglected to bring to the
council chamber an illustrated cata.
logue from on@ Of the companies, and
the members were undecided as to
what sort of a sprinkler should be or
dered. All agreed. however, that its
purchase was a necessity, and It will
probably be made later.
Tho Fire Alarm system.
Chief Gramm suggested the use O
electric current instead Of batteries
, 1907-04-17

The council was called to order at
7:40 last evening by Mayo Spalding,
with Councilmen Beemer, Hansen,
Schwatke and Soderstrom present. Alb
sent, Councilman Johnson and Spicer.
Officers of the city present were City
Clerk Tyvolo and City Attorney Nc
Murray; absent, Marshal Sigman, who
was i'll at his home.
The minutes Of the meeting of April
2 were read and approved
Mr.. johnson appeared during the
reading of the minutes and tool his
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
The SykesviIIe Bank.

At the December meeting of the directors
of The Sykesville Bank semi annual divi-
dend of 8 per cent. was declared, payable on
January 10.
This Institution, now but five years old, has
been wonderfully successful from the start.
Its deposits amount to $191, 1O079 and it's
officers mean TO have quarter of million
on deposit before 1907 is gone.
The Sykesvile Bank was the first bank in
Carroll and Howard counties to pay 4 per
ceut. interest on certificates of deposit which
is II splendid investment for those wanting a
permanent deposit.
In the Savings Department per cent. in
terest is paid. compounded semi annually.
The Commercial Department offers every
advantage and accommodation that could be
desired in banking Institution.
Money Orders are issued payable any
where in the United States.
The fire and burglar proof vault is filled
with safe deposit boxes. for the safe keeping
of valuable papers. silverware, &C., &C., which
are rented to its patrons at nominal cost.
Several other attractive features will be
added during this year.
The pride of the town is naturally centered
in its bank and justly so. The Sykesville
Bank is verify bank of the people, for the
people and with the people,
Sykesvile is we'll supplied with moneyed
institutions. Besides the Sykesville Bank
there is the Perpetual Building and Loan As
sociation. one of the strongest and best associ-
ations in the State.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
MiIler'S Items.

JANUARY THE Sunday School here was
re.organized last Sunday and the following
officers elected: Superintendent, Isaiah Mil
Ter; Secretary, Lloyd 81. Miller; Treasurer.
George Albaugh; Librarians, Walter and
Clarence Miller; Singing Leader, H.C. Frank ;
Organists, Maggie and Edith Miller.
Miss Ruth Redding, Of Lineboro, visited
relatives here last week.
Mrs. Rinehart Hoffnagle is visiting her
aged mother at Baltimore, who is very ill.
The people of this community were shocked
very much last Saturday when they learned
of the death of VIM. Bender, of this place.
He died at his former home at Jersey City,
n. j., where he and wife were visiting their
children during the holidays. Mr.. Bender
was taken i'll with pneumonia and died IN a few
days He was aged "A years. His wife and
children mourn his loss. The deceased moved
here from Jersey City, n. j. about 10 years
ago. and was retired pork and provision
dealer of the above place. Much sympathy
is felt for the family.
Herman Born, of Baltimore, who had been
very i'll at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Lewis Schaefer, is convalescing.
Mrs. VIM. Reinecker and daughter Helen
returned home from a weeks visit to rela-
tives at Philadelphia and other cities.
Mrs. Lewis Seipp is visiting relatives at
Baltimore
Henry Rinehart is improving his property
here by building hog house and other build
ings.
Last week while George Frank, Jr., was
cutting down trees at the home of his father,
near here, tree fell on his foot and caused
severe bruise. which disables him to walk.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
Sandy Spring Items.

JANUARY 8.-Miss Bartella Turnbull Oar
rance is visiting friends in New York city.
Miss Estella Moore has returned to school
in Richmond, Va.
Dorsey Dawney has gone to Baltimore to
accep, position with the fish commissioners
at Druid Hill Park.
Messrs. Stanley and Robert Wetherait spent
from Sunday until Monday with Mr.. LeRoy
Wilson, of Lay Hill
Mrs. Joseph Z. Moore, Jr., is spending a
few days with friends in Wilmington, Del.
aware.
Everett NJ. Browning enjoyed the hospital
ity of DR.. and Mrs. Roger Brooks, Of Wood
brooke" on lastMonday evening.
Major Frank w. Elbrey is visiting his
daughter in Norfolk, Va.
Miss Katherine Miller has returned to
school in New York city.
In this little village few evenings ago there
was lively alternative between Il number OF
Young white men, of whom Mr.. Charles W.
Brown, a Sandy Spring merchant. was one.
and number of young negroes, who became
involved in race war. MIR. Brown was the
only one injured to any extent although several
of his young friends were struck terrific blows
The white men went to Mr.. Browns store
and remained there until the following morn
irg. The negroes made threats. No arrests
have yet been made.
Miss Mildred Haowell Bently has returned
to school in Alexandria, Va.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
RaN ltemS,

JANUARY 1O-Mrs. Annie Kindey, who
spent fortnight with her brother e. w.
Mullnix, and his family, has returned to her
home, at Mt Airy.
Mrs Levi Nusbaum, of Baltimore, visited
her son, A. G. Nusbaum, and C. A. Mullinix
last week.
Mrs. n. G. Pickett entertained the follow.
ing on Saturday evening last: Mrs. Bessie
jenkins, Mrs Lula Pickett, Mrs. Ardine
Mulinix, Mrs. Edna Pickett, Raymond Pick
EFT, David Hall, Ethel jenkins, Margaret,
Bessye and Beverly Mullinix.
Miss Grace Pickett and Master George
Pickett visited their aunt Mrs. Gather, near
Sykesville.
Nimrod Davis and daughter visited the
family of C. A. Mullinix on Sunday.
Mr. Amos Gosnell's strawstack slid over on
some cattle and two fine heifers and a hog
were smothered to death.
By the time the ADVOCATE reaches its read
ers many of the residences around Day will
be connected by telephone, which also ex-
tends to our station at Woodbne.
There will be preaching at Morgan Chapel
Sunday morning at 1870 O'Clock, by Rev.
Carey. Sunday School at $50.
Our public school re-opened on Monday,
JANUARY Z, with large attendance, there
beiug about 80 in the principals room and 81
in the primary department.
a Mrs Margaret Fleming, who is the Oldest
person in this neighborhood, in her nlnetieth
year, is quite sick at this writing.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
Council Notes.

The Mayor and Common Council of West
minister held their regular monthly meeting on
Monday night last The evening was engaged
in the transaction of the following important
business: Messrs. John L. Zahn. Granville
Lippy and William ID. Henry were appointed
by the council as committee to coiirr with
Mr.. G. W. Albaugh in regard to the use "tthe
water plug on Pennsylvania avenue for the
fire that occurred on that street on Christmas
morning.
The street commissioner was authorized :"
Law crushed stone at all crossings on Man"
street.
The treasurer was authorized to pay Il note
of $500 that was borrowed from the Rose
Reese estate.
An order was passed to purchase 500 feet
of fire hose.
An order was passed for the purchase OF a
new hat for the baiif, G. h. jerome.
1t was ordered that the S711.OO electric
light bill be passed and the clerk. ii. b.
Grammer, was, ordered 10 notify the Electric
Light and Power Company that when the
street lamps were put in order and the city
properly Lighted, according to the contract, that
their bill would be paid.
A committee composed of John j. Reese,
Z. w. Shriver and Mayor Gilbert were ap-
pointed to confer with the executive commit
tee of the Westminster Fire Department in
reference to the purchasing of two horses for
the use of said department in case of fires.
and the installation of fire alarm system for
tho nity
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
The Annual Election w. r. D.

The Westminster Fire Company will hold
its annual election of foficers and its banquet on
Wednesday night next. The only opposition
in The election is for president and first vice
president. The presidents seat has four con-
testants and the first vice president two.
Following is the ticket to be voted upon
For president-John NJ. Roberts, VIM. R.
Anders, NJ. E. Walsh, John Milton Reitsni.
der
1st vice president-S C. Stoner, W. Frank
Thomas.
2nd vice presdent-Wm. Weagley.
Chief-Frank T. Shaeffer.
Assistant chief-Florence Little.
Secretary and treasurer. Pearre Wantz.
Assistant secretary and treasurer-Charles
O. Clemson.
Foreman of trucks-J. Harry Cootes.
Assistant foreman of trucks-J. d. Biehl.
Foreman of reels-Harry X. Shaeffer.
Assistant foreman of reels-Wiliam E.
Frizzell.
Lbrarian-Wm N. Keefer.
Assistant Librarian Meade Ohler.
Marshal-John II. Mitten.
Assistant marshal-John l.. Shriver.
Janitor-Luther +. Long.
After the election the active and honorary
members will be invited to the dinngroom 10
punish one of the company's celebrated sup
pers, which it is noted for. The committee
of arrangements is as follows:
John II. Mtten, chairman; Edw. .. Diff
fendal Charles L. Cootes, William E. Grum-
bine, John L. Shriver, VIM. E. Frizzell, Her
bert Morgan, Meade Ohler, Edw. A. Chrest,
Charles B. Hunter, S. G. Stoner, Michael E.
Walsh, w. NJ Graham. W. Frank Thomas,
c. Carroll Henry and William Weagley.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY II. 1907.
The date on the Label or yOs.r
Daper slsOaUs the time to aUIticI yOs11.
subscription Is 1,aid.
Sale Register.

Notices of sales for which bills are printed at
this office will be published under this head until
10 of sale for 80 cents. When bills are printed
esewh here Sl0O will be charged Terms cash.
February 20. 12 M. sharp 2 horses, milch COWS,
heer, Holstein bull. binder, mower, wagons,
gasoline engine, horse power and pump jack,
HILL on the New Windsor road. III miles from
Westminster, ]. N. o. Smith, auctioneer.
February a. at 9 a. M. horses, colts. 2 mares,
haas with ?s ne brood soWs viii pig Shortly after Sale
Earming implements and machinery, wagons, bug
gies binders. hay feeder, roller &c. Jesse Haines,
Two miles south of New Windsor, on the Tapew orm
road near Marston. F. A, Crawford Auct.
March 2, at II a. M, horses milch cows, 6
shoas brood sow, binder, mower, harness. etc. and
household and kitchen utensils. George W. Mer-
re on the road leading from Biggs' Chapel to
Fridinger's Mill, adjoining the Hashabiah Haines
farm.
March 5. at 10 a. m-2 horses pair of mules COM
ing years DID, COWS, heifer, bulls, binder,
mower low down Spangler grain drill, horse rake,
wagons, plows harrows, double and single corn
workers. DeLaval cream separator. Jerome Dut-
terer, midway between Union Mills and Silver Run.
VIM Warner, auctioner.
March 7, at 10 a. m, sharp-S horses 30 head Jer-
sey cattle, Conowago King and Locust Lawn Duke
of St Lambert No. 70077 at head of herd; 80 Berk-
shire hogs. 10 sows, Registered boar. All farming
indictments necessary to run an up-todate farm.
Stoner. along Hanover and Littlestown pike mid
way between the two places. J. N. 0. Smith, auc-
tioneer.
March 9, at II m. sharp, horses, cows, 3 sows,
lot of shoats, wagons binder, mower, drill, plows,
harness and ali farming implements. James E
Poole on the old Ruby farm near Snydersburg.
John W. Reayer, auct.
March IL, at $50 a. m. head of horses Is head
of cattle4 brood sows will pig by day Of SALE port
able engine Geiser thresher, and all farming i'm
Elements. All the implements are as good as new.
beLaval Cream Separator. Irving NJ: Lippy, on
the Joseph Shreeve farm near Wartieldsburg. F.
A. Crawford Auct.
March, 16 at p. m, cows, shoats in tread
handy wagon, Ideal Deering binder, mower, sulky
plow steel horse rake, steel roller, steel harrow
corn shelter, double set buggy harness, good as
new: 3 sets buggy harness, sets lead gears cream
separator, milk cans. Household and Kitchen fur
niture &c. NJ. Theodore Yeiser, on the Littlestown
and Westminster pike, l mile south of Uuion
Mills E. N. Davis, Auct. Moses j. NJ. .TroXell, clerk.
March 21. at 10 a. M, horses, cows, hefers, bull,
sows shoats, wagons, binders, mower, chopping
mill harness. &c Joseph S. Stoner, near Meadow
Branch Church, miles from Westminster. J. Thos.
RoOp, auct
fine grst mill, dwelling, and 20 acres of land.
in Myers district at private sale. Apply to Robert
Nelson Koontz, Agent, Union Mills, Md
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
Mite Society Meeting.

The Ladies' Mite Society held its regular
monthly meeting at the residence of MIR. and
Mrs j. T. Hill, Jr., on Thursday, January 3.
Quite an enjoyable time was had by those
present. After the regular business was trans
acted refreshments were served, during WHICH
time the company was entertained by selec-
tons on the graphophone. Then the meeting
adjourned to convene one month hence at the
residence of Mr.. William Shauck. Among
those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. J. I: Hill.
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. T. Gorsuch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Monroe, MIR. and Mrs. Harry F.
Shipley, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Arnold, Mr..
and Mrs. Robt. E. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Frank Gorsuch; Mesdames Thomas Paynter,
George W. Barnes, Kinsey Williams, j. b.
Shoemaker, G. w. Frizzell. Hersche Arnold,
Lewis j. Barnes; Misses Viola Klausman
Bessie Tosse,t, Grace Williams, Grace Har.
den, Mr.. Henry Shipley; visitors, Mrs. Robt
Wheeler, Mrs. 81. B. Gore and Master Harry
Monroe.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11

JANUARY 9.-Now, that the holidays are
over, and everybody had a royal time here,
except your humble correspondent, who was
sick tor II days on account of severe attack
of grip, we are all able to be about again
and making plans for another prosperous year,
which we hope will crown all our labors with
success. Since the new law, protecting The
fox from the hunters gun, reynard now
crosses and recrosses our fields, carrying his
brush to suit himself in the presence of many
admirers and 10 The perfect joy of the fox
hunters and their pursuing hounds.
Mr.. Edward J. Haines, OF this place, killed
a black snake near Morgan Run, on January
3Td. 1t was about 81 feet. and medium size.
1t lays on a stone. by the Washington road.
Mrs. John N. Hook got the watch ratified
off last Saturday evening at +. }. Crime S,
she being closest guesser to the number OF
seeds contained in II medium size pie pumpkin,
Her guess was SIS seeds, and the real number
was 522. Edward Freyman was closest guesser
to the number of number shot in small
vial for 5 pound steel axe and handle. His
guess was 469 and it contained ATS.
Miss Sadie E. Shipley, of Shipey. held the
lucky ticket (of a possible 500 lot, 202, which
drew fine pair of bay mares, han ndsome
span. on Christmas eve night at Westminster
raffled off by Mr.. Benjamin Dorsey. who
keeps livery stable there. The horses are
now at Mr.. Grove J. Shipleys, her father.
They are the admiration of all who have seen
them. and many have been Miss Sadie's con-
gratulations and good wishes for happy New
Year.
On the 9Th inst we had very heavy down.
pour of rain at l and on until 3 P. M. Ii
was accompanied by thunder and lightning
and the breeze was warm and summer like:
Many have been plowing, but the ground is
entirely too wet, it seems; Some have com.
menced to cut cord wood in the woods, bu,
it is too warm for that yet. The grain does
look fine, but we fear that it may have sci
back yet.
Francis Schneider has sold to Henry Wag
ner, his FIVE acre lot, adjoining the lands o
Theodore Zepp and Joshua Owings, for SllO
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
Personals.

Mr.. 4. +. Pittiuger, Of Owngs' Mill, was
in this city on Tuesday on business.
A marriage license was issued in Baltimore
ON Monday to Harry l.. Blizzard and Bertha
A. Smith. of Hampstead Md.
Mrs NJ. A. McGirr of Baltimore. Md,
visited in this city this week among friends.
Mr. and Mrs Milton o. Myers. of Waynes-
boro, Pa, were the guests OF their son, hay
mond Myers, Carroll street, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warner, of Frederick,
Md, are visiting their parents III tins city.
Hampton Baumgartner, of Baltimore, spent
several days in this city this week.
Miss Dora Bale, of Denver, Colorado. is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoppe, Cranber-
ry Station.
Mr.. Harry X. Starner, of Gettysburg Col
lege, formerly of Western Maryland College,
who was home spending his Xmas holidays
with his father, Mr.. Calvin Starner, left for
Gettysburg College again January 3.
Miss Marcia DeviIbiss has returned to New
Windsor College, after spending the Christ
mas holidays with friends and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs F. j. Devlbiss, at the Winona,
Baltimore.
Charles Z. Fink. Jr., after spending his
Christmas vacation at home. has returned to
Annapolis to resume his studies at the Pre-
paratory Naval School.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas r. Shilling, of Sandy
Vile, have issued invitations TO the marriage
of their daughter, GoIdie Ethel, to Ployd y.
Bortner The wedding will take place at the
home of the bride. Wednesday, January l6,
1907, at O. clock.
Among the friends entertaneI during the
past week Al the home Of Dr. aud Mrs. q. W.
Slater, Baltimore, were Prof. and Mrs. W. f.
Garrison, of Western Maryland College; MIR.
Charles +. Ecker, DR.. Edward kolb and
Miss Alberta Siurdevant.
DIR. j. T. Herring entertained "Wednesday
evening in honor of DR.. Dan. L. Dunnott ano
Mr.. Lehigh. of the Western Maryland Rail
road. also Messrs John NJ. Roberts, B. +,
Grouse, j. Milton Reifsnider, E. Edgar
Thompson, and DR.. Brown, of Union Bridge
DR.. Jos. T. Herring and son, Master Shrive'
Herring, returned home Monday from vls
to Col. and Mrs. Chas. A. Little, at Tom
NANCY. .heir home near Hagerstown.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11
Wedding Bells.
DILLER-LEFEVRE.

A quiet wedding, attended only by the
immediate members of the family took place
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. d. LeFevre
December %, when their daughter, Miss Mary
Ellen LeFevre. became the wife Of Lieut.
Ursa Miner Diler, of the Twelfth Infantry
United States Army.
The ceremony was performed by the brides
father.
The brides wedding outfit was becoming
going away gown of garnet. with hat to match.
A wedding brea kfast followed. after which
Lieut. and Mrs. Diler left for wedding trip,
after which they will visit the groom's par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Charles A. Diller, at De.
| tour, Md.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Miss Ruby Lushbaugh, Hagerstown, and
! Mr.. j. Samuel Fleagle, of Arlington. Md,
| were married on December 81 atthe residence
of Mrs. Samuel Johancen in the latter place
| by the Rev. Miller of the Lutheran Church.
| The bride wore brown travelling gown with
hat to match. Miss Emma Johancen was
maid of honor and Mr.. Charles Fleagle,
| brother of the groom, was best man. A re-
| ception followed and the couple left for Union
| Bridge to reside. Mr.. Fleagle is an engineer
| on the Western Maryland Railroad. with
headquarters at Union Bridge.
MORELOCK-sELL.
Charles +. Morelock, eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Addison Morelock. of Hanover. Pa,
| formerly of Silver Run, and Miss Rhoda Sell,
| Il daughi er Of Levi Sell of Taneytown, Md,
were married at Jefferson, Wednesday even
ing, January I'd, by Rev. W. H. Ehrhart of
| the Lutheran Church.
The groom is blacksmith employed at the
Ketterer Wagon Works, and the young couple
will 60 to housekeeping February lst III a
home at Hanover, Pa.
LEPPo-CoOPER.
! Miss Pearl Cooper. Oldest daughter of Mr.
| Christopher Cooper, OF near hampstead, and
| Mr.. Howard Leppo, son of Mr.. Jesse Leppo,
of near Snydersburg, were married at the
parsonage at Greenmount by Rev. II. W..
Zuse, on December 9th.
BowERs-FIssEL.
a very pleasant wedding took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Fissel, near
| Greenmount, January 2nd, when their daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth j., and Geary j. Bowers of
Harney, were united in marriage by Rev. J.
f.. B. Rice, of Taneytown.
Miss Lizzie Fissel, sister of the bride, was
| bridesmaid and Frank Currens was grooms
man. The wedding march was played by Miss
Verna Munshour, of Gettysburg.
The bride received many beautiful and use.
ful presents.
Those present were: Rev. j. E. B. Rice
and wife, William Fssel and wife, Benz njamin
Bowers and wife, j. Mervin Fissel and wife,
of Altoona, Harner Fissel, Birnie Bowers,
wife and son, Glen, Mrs. Samuel Hawk, Har.
vey Rentzel and wife, George Mcdonnell and
wife, George Harner, wife and daughter,
Myrtle. Cyrus G. Fissel and wife. Curtis Els,
sci, Mrs u. E. Weikert, John Bol!inger and
wife, Henry Boilinger and vile, Edwa rd Wei
kert and wife, John Benner and wife, Thomas
Champion and wife, Earl Champion, James
and Jcln Harner, Misses Grace Bowers,
Myrtle |isscl, Key Munshour, Sue Forney,
Grace Champion, Mamie Wilmer, Pansy and
Stella Harner.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-11

At 10 a. m. this morning the Weather Bu-
reau set ont the following bulletin: Cloudy
tonight, Saturday rain.
Mr.. Frank K. Herr, of the carriage'tirm of
Herr Il Babylon, who was reported last week
as dangerously i'll, is convalescing.
The Electric Light and Power Company
would thank anyone to report to the power
house over the C. & P. phone, when an arc
light is not burning.
Treadway, captain of the Western Maryland
track team last year, will take part in the
Johns Hopkins contests this coming spring,
where he is a student.