davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11
SILVER RUN.

Miss Sarah Hoover, OF Lancaster,
who has been visiting at the home OF
Rev. s. c. Hoover the past week, has
returned home, accompanied by Mrs
Hoover and daughter Bernice. who
will spend few days at Lancaster
o. A. Haines had his residence
painted. Joe Frock, Mt. Pleasant,
did the work.
Preparations are being made to
lay concrete pavement in front OF
the Lutheran parsonage and also
William Froek's residence.
Miss Rosa Knipple has returned
home from Irving College; also Geo.
Bowersox, Grover Knippie and Bern
ard Lawyer, from Gettysburg College.
J. r. Lippy spent Saturday and Sun
day with Andrew Wisner and family.
John Dutterer is building the foun-
dalton for a new bank barn on hia
premises.
Mrs. Franklin Warehime spent
Thursday and Friday Of last week at
Baltimore.
Material Is being hauled and prepa-
rations made 10 repair the residence
Of s. Cecilia BurRoOn which was badly
damaged by the FIRE.
Dr. John MehrinR OF iittleEtown.
who has been undergoing treatment
ut DR. Sniyely's Sanatorium. Blue
Ridge Summit. has returned home
very much improved and al present
is visiting at the home OF o. A. HaInea.
We are glad 20 note that Miss Ger
trude Brown. who had a severe attack
of bronchitis, has improved and was
able Saturday 10 return with her sis
ter Mrs. Irving Burgoon, TO 0ettyR-
burg. where she expects TO spend a
few months.
Howard Hull and wife. OF Littles-
town, formerly OF near this place. en-
tertained the following persons SUN
day: Denton Bowersox. wife and
son Stanley. G. Irving Kroh. wife and
son Kenneth, Miss Mary Frock Mtaa
Maud Hollinger, Ernest and Maurice
Hull, all OF near this place. very
pleasant day spent with Mr.. and Mra.
Hull In their new home.
Children'R day exercises will be
held at ST Mary's Lutheran church
Sunday at 2 .. IN.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11

were inferred in the Holy Family
cemetery at Harrisonville.
Elias Boiling, OF near here, is very
sick at his home at this writing. We
hope to soon hear Of his recovery.
The rainy weather. which has con-
tinued all this week. has greatly re-
tarded farmers, as very little corn has
been worked, and other work has suf-
fered also The prospect for grass
and grain Is very promising. how
ever. Rather bad on strawberries
and festivals The former will prove
great loss on account OF the wealth
er, as there is considerable quantity
grown about here.
Candidates for Offices are looming
up all over the county, and we hope
good men will be selected for the sew
eral positions, WITCH will likely result
In the whole ticket being elected this
fall
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11
HAIGHT.

During the past week death has
visited several homes in and about
here, The first victim was Ell Rooms,
who died on Friday evening after a
lingering illness of about IA months.
Deceased was stricken with paralysis
and owing 10 HIS advanced age, which
was somewhere between So and 30
years, did not rally. Deceased leaves
a wife and one son. Funeral service
and interment at Old Oakland NJ u.
Church on Sunday afternoon, Rev.
Mr.. Burgess conducting the service.
The pallbearers we're VIM. and How
ard Parker. Roy and Norwood Trott,
George Jones, Burton Harry,
Two other deaths occurred at Oak
land Mills IN the family OF Mr.. and
Mrs. David Dell. Their only son, aged
nearly six years, died on Sunday af-
ternoon and the baby died on Mon
day. The children had nearly recoy-
cred from measles, and It Is supposed
they caught cold, which developed in
to pneumonia, causing death. Both
children were buried In the same cof-
fin. The sympathy of the entire com
munity is with the stricken parents
In their double loss. There are al
this writing three more Of their chill
dren sick with measles. Service and
interment at Oakland Nj. &. Church
on Tuesday, conducted also by Rev,
Mr.. Burgess. Pallbearers were four
little boys from Oakland Mills.
On Tuesday morning VIM Harker,
OF Holbrook, Baltimore county, we'll
known merchant of that place, and q
Justice OF the peace for many years,
died suddenly at his home about four
o'clock on Tuesday morning. Deceas-
ed was lifelong Democrat and took
an active part in politics. Funeral
service was held at his late home on
Thursday at II O'clock. The remains
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11
CRANBERRY.

Miss M. Scott, of Gettysburg, Pa,
Is visiting Miss Melva Brown, this
place.
Whit-Monday was a day for every
body at Manchester. The country
around was quiet, but there was plenty
of amusement In town A little BIT
noisy indeed.
Gerie, son Of Simon Giggard, who
had the misfortune OF fracturing his
arm last week by falling from horse.
is improving
]. G. Matthias has purchased a g.
horse power gasoline engine and a bur
chopper from the Lambert Mfg. Co.
The engine was on exhibition Monday
last at Manchester.
A festival will be held at Cranberry
school house Saturday evening. June
10. No postponement.
Corn is looking fine, grain fields are
promising, grass not quite SO good.
But nevertheless, the jolly farmer has
q pleasant smile upon his face.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11
BLOOM.

Grain st this place is looking good
at present and there are prospects
Of a good Yield.
Many OF our young people attended
the ehildren's day service at Deer
Park Church last Sunday.
Salem church will hold children's
day service June q at 10 a. m. A
good program VIII be given. All are
invited.
Blooms has organized base ball
team. They Will play their first game
at Gist June IL. A good game IL ex-
pected. The batteries will be Bitzel
and Painter, Shipley and Gorsuch.
William Bloom will manage the team.
Would like to hear from all strong
teams.
Mr.. and Mrs John Fossett are on
the sick list al present
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Centenary Methodist Episcopal chureh--Preach-
ing 1880 a. m. and D. m. Sunday school 9IB a.
m. Epworth League 7.15 .. m. Prayer Meeting.
Wednesday, p N.
L. Emory Bennett Pastor.
st. Johns Church Sundays Low Mass at 715
and High Mass ct 10 q. m During the week Mass
Joseph H. Cassidy. Pastor
Salem Lutheran Charge-St. Benjamin az Sum
day school ! D. m; Divine service 2 .. M: st.
John s-Sunday school q. M; Divine service 10 a.
m.
X. W. Doty. Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church .Divine SER
vice. Bachman's at 10 q. m. Benjamins- Sunday
school D. m: service y. m.
james B. stoncsifer Pastor.
Ascension Church Sunday Services. f.s0 9. m.
Holy Communion. 1890 a. m, Morning Prayer.
Litany and Sermon. Q1oly Communion on frst
Sunday Of month";. 430p M. Evening Prayer.
p m on first Sunday Of month. Service and sermon
In Chapel.
Frank NJ. Gibson. Phi. D.. Rector.
Reformed Church Silver Run-seryiee at 10 a.
m. and at z.s0 p. IN. every two weekB. Sunday
school at n. m.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11
PATAPSCO.

The Improved o. r. Men will hold
an ice cream and strawberry festival
at Patapsco Station on Thursday,
June II. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Rev. +, II. Ambrose and VIM. A.
Davidson, Jr.. have just returned after
spending several very pleasant days
in Baltimore
Walter Shipley, Of this place. is
making very great improvements to
his home.
John Flater, who has been visiting
his wife's parents of this place for
the last few days, has returned 90
baltimore to join the Newark d. B.
Club, Of which he is member.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. H. Westaway
have just returned home after spend
Ing several days visiting their daugh-
ter In Baltimore.
Children's day services will be held
In Patapsco NJ. Il. Church on Sun
day morning at 1890 a. m, June q.
An elaborate program will be rend-
cred
Charles Gambler. the well known
painter, who has just completed
painting James Ryan's house, barn
and other outbuildings, has secured
the contract to paint Pleasant Grove
M. II. Church, Of Sandyville.
August Weaver, who met with a
very painful accident while at work
on the W. NJ. r. r., is greatly improy-
ed at this writing.
Miss Beulah Evans, Of Baltimore,
has returned home after spending sew
eral days with her parents of this
place
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p, Burton, OF Bal
timore, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Calvin r, Chew and
family.
Rev. F. II. Ambrose preached a
memorial sermon to a very large con-
gregation on Sunday evening last.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENIEaSEAMONGST
OUR NEIGHBORS.
MEDFORD.

While the weather is. so rainy, and
we are not so busy, we will try and
send you another letter this week.
Your correspondent saw an account
in the last issue of the Farm Journal
OF Judge Bicycles letter in which he
stated that he was not much of
weather prophet, but he prophesied
that here in the east we would have
a dry season like the one we expert
enced last season or spring. Our con-
clusion is that Mr.. Bicycle, like many
other men, knows little about the
weather.
We are certainly having a rainy old
time, and woe unto the corn fields and
potato patches. The grass and weeds
will no doubt run race, and will win
in many instances If the farmers do
not make a raid on them. We will
make a struggle on Hillside to get
rid of them. No farmer can AFFORD to
grow weeds.
The weather is everything but fay-
orable for the making of alfalfa hay
The first crop has now been cut for
about a week or more, and If the
weather still continues to be SO wet,
the second crop will be ready to cut
and then we will be able to take in
both crops at one time. There is
nothing to beat alfalfa to grow.
A temperance lecture was delivered
in the hall at this place on Monday
night last by a man from Baltimore,
and movement is ON foot TO organize
a temperance club. About twenty
members have given their names, and
on June q, at 730 p. m, there will be
another meeting in the hall here, at
which time officers will be elected.
and club will be organized In full
form. G. Wesley Moore, OF Balti-
more, will be present. The public
cordially invited.
strawberry festival at Medford this
inclement 1t will be held on Monday
night. Everybody invited, says the
Medford Grange.
Mrs. r. II. Willet received from her
brother, Howard F. wilt, in Seattle,
Wash, papers Of the Seattle Post
Intelligencer giving the full particu-
lars of the great Alaska-Y -Yukon-Pa-
ciiic Exposition. The exposition
buildings cost about ten million dol
lars. There are twelve miles OF as
pnalt SLTeetb afOunu lnebe Uullulnks.
1t opened on June /. The first days
attendance was nearly 10000, The
largest American flag in the world
was unfurled on the opening day.
Charles j. Petty, who recently
bought the Fred. Hull farm, is max
ing extensive improvements on the
same. He Is making preparations to
put in water plant, bath room and
other improvements. Mr.. Petty will
no doubt make an up-to-date farm In
the near future.
The season for planting tomatoes
for the factory here is at hand. and
from reports there will be quite a
number OF acres planted
Jesse Snyder, blacksmith at this
place, Is kept pretty busy at this sea-
son Of the year. He now has his
brother, John Snider, OF Baltimore,
to assist him.
The strawberry and raspberry
crops promise to be both large ones.
The strawberry crop ls coming In this
week, but the wet weather delays the
ripening.
The Western Maryland Railroad rs
putting new telegraph poles all along
the lines
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11
TANNRRY.

Miss Lee Green spent the last part
OF last week at Mcdonald visiting her
sister, Mrs. Charles Houck.
Miss Gertie Bowman, of Baltimore,
is spending the summer with her par
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bowman.
We are sorry to say that Mrs. Cor
such, OF near this place, accidentally
fell down the stairway on Tuesday
evening of last week. breaking her
arm. Mrs Gorsuch was alone at the
time Of the accident. DR.. Harry F.
Baer, Of near here. was called in and
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11
m MHmoRsAm.

Near Carroliton Nd. on June 2 1909. SARAH
ARnAUcH aged ~ years. months and days.
We have no mother now, we're weeping.
She has left ~ here alone.
She bcneath the sod II sleeping.
Now there is no Joy at home.
Tears Of sorrow long have started.
Her bright smile no more wen see.
Fer our loved one abe has dgparteai.
Where. Oh J where Is joy Tor us7
We have no mother. stSll we're weeping.
Tears our furrowed cheeks now rave.
Whilst lonely watch wcre keeping
Der her sad and silent grave.
Dearest mother. we are signing.
On Thy tomb We drop a tear.
Soon. We hope. viii be our meeting.
When We bid this world farewell
wsep eoa for me- children, I'm going horne.
You know how did suffer here
You know that endured much pain.
And that your loss ia fny great gain.
ny THE CHILDREN
N sad but loving remembrance af my dear wife
and our mother. HARY J. STAuB who departed
this hfe one month age to-day. May 4 1909.
Dearvs, wife. when the rusebuas open
And the trees IN beauty wave.
take ny iltslo heya and Lead them
Gently % their mothers grave.
For am aiono ysa al Alone
IN this great Horid u strife:
You are not here 70 walk with me.
Through this dsrk path n life
~ HrR uuanASp
She saw a hsnd We aA not seo
Which trckonsd her a&ay
Ahr heard vpiee Old not hear
Which fnsi her not 10 stay.
What h hasas witisous our nioshsrf
iis a cottage Fabb~i 81 Hopcst
Whesu hfukea. blcrdiug hsaFts
Have sprnt many lonely hours
~ HEH caHtuanE ~ BonE
asiss thar h ths asytlfae mother.
misa thee IN ths niaht
mics ths kinh and ~ Ing smiles
That pEed 90 l.o in sight
~ nNN pArgHyEn. Na8 gfayftE NYtFns
Often Newiil wander 70 THE graveyard
tirrrft 20 streW Nith tender care
90 the grave n pslf deaf grandma
Nhp i Rpeyfis resting there.
~ HEH ttrffE naAsi ~ aii naEs. pkiHg, Ets1Au
AHD NitsHuH kYLfH.
iinrss Is nat heass. grnndHla u not here.
NnNris have taken hrf ntf ~ a1r ears.
We havr loved hef, bat fIss8 loved her more
Hes taken hsF sway 70 that hginht happy shore.
~ Mta uEAsfupAUuHrEHs NAHY HniA aHD
GERALDINE rutian.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Howard Hiidebridle. while helping
10 saw wood with q circular Raw At
Charles Blacks. met with a yery pain
ful accident by splinter dying aud
striking him near the eye. which may
rcaul, In losing the sight
Henry 4, Wantz who has been very
poorly. Is somewhat better
Mrs. Catherine Myers Is very poorly
az this writing.
u. e. YinEliag wife aud daughter
Bessie are spending some time with
relatives and friends IN Baltimore,
Miss Annie Hahn Ia spending the
week with her sister. Mrs r. q.
Ehaugh near Carroilton.
Sunday school nj a. m, divine
service at 10. The ehildron's day
service will be- held this Sunday even
ing AZ 730.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11
CRANBERRY.

Mr., and Mrs Wimert and family
and Mrs. Nettie Beard spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. Hahn and family.
Miss Hilda YinglinR spent Sunday
evening with Miss Mary Null
Mrs. Amos Myers. who was taken
20 the Baltimore hospital for treat
ment, came home Sunday evening
and Is much better
Mrs Edward Witter IL still nj the
hospital. but is getting better
Harvey Eckard and wife and Miss
iIilda Yingling spent last Sunday q
week with Howard Eckard and fam
lily al FrIzellburg
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11
No. 4477 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Harry f. Curley, Trustee, VS.. Alfred A.
Forthman and VIM. M. Forthman.
Ordered on the aforegoing petition
this seventh day of June, Al. b. 1909.
that the Circuit Court for Carroll Coun-
", sitting as Court of Equity. take
Jurisdiction in the trust estate Of Alfred
a. Forthman and William M, Forthman.
Copartners as aforesaid, and that said
Trustee settle said trust estate under
the supervision and control of the said
Circuit Court for Carroll County, sitting
as Court Of Equity.
And it is further ordered that Harry
r. Curley, the Trustee in the above en-
titled cause, give notice to all persons
having claims at the date Of the deed of
trust against the said Alfred A. Forth
man and William NJ. Forthman, Co
partners as aforesaid file SAID claims
properly authenticated with the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court for Carroll County. on
or before the 11th day of August, 1909.
by causing a copy of this order to be in
serted IN some newspaper published in
Carroll County once week for three
successive weeks before the 18th day Of
July, next.
VIM. H. THOMAS.
True copy, Test:
june 3t DAVID P. SMELsER, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11
He wins Either Way.

The doctor--Your wife Is threaten
ed with pneumonia, and she'll die II
she attends that party.
The Hubby--Then shall not advise
her either way. She'll die II she has
to miss IT.. Cleveland Leader
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11
HITCH UP YOUR HORSE
4 PPLlcATION FOR DUPLICATE
"A CERTIFICATE.

Notice e hereby given that after the 18th dav
Of July. 1904 application will be made 10 the Land.
Improvement, Loan and Manufacturing Company,
q Certificate for four shares Of stock in the said
Company. now standing In the name OF joseph Az
Maesche. being Certificate No. ~ bearing date
February 18th. 1894. which Certificate has been
lost o. mslaid JOS. A. WAESCHE
June II 5t1 Westminster, Nd
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11

pACHMAN'S VALLEY Reformed
lb Lutheran Church win hold their
Sunday School Picnic on Saturday. Sep
tembcr II, In John SchafFer's grove,
near the church. Union Mills Band viii
furnish music. iune IL
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11
KEEFER'S PRICES |


HEADQUARTERS FOR
Automobile Supplies.
&c Columbia lRnitor Batteries. PIC,
cYPHER's CHICK FOOD. $50 BAG.
New White Fish. 49c bucket.
ID. cans Peaches, Toe.
Si.B0 Rayo Nickel Lamp Si.3b.
Flour. 20 10 slc0 sack.
Brooms. 10. III 90 rs. 50. 5sc
40 lb sack Coarae Salt. soc.
Best Beef Scrap. $500 bag.
o0c Graphophone Records. SOC.
Sailed Herring lie each
New MAckerel, s and Sc each
pillsbury and Gold Medal Flour.
Best Jar Tops i9c doz.
~ Qt and x gallon Jars.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
Peanut Roaatef.
10 Gallon OH Tank.
l Top Delivery Wagon.
Hot Water Furnace.
100 Charcoal Irons with Fiutera-
VIM. NJ. Keefer,
SO s. 90 E. Main ST., Westminster.
Beth Phonss. Free Delivery.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11
sYEEgvIfi.E mAnEErR
IL MA. a h Wnra..L.I a o.

WANTED Young White Woman
w who wants good home; General
Honscwork; small family. 7i5 West
Lombard Sc. baltimore, Sid. ia ii3t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-05
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
felt by relatives of James Miller, a
young farmer living about three miles
northeast of Primghar, who has been
missing since the 18th of May. At first
1t was thought that he had simply gone
away on few days trip to Sioux City
or elsewhere. without letting the broth
er which whom he lived, know, but his
continued absence and silence at last
alarmed his relatives, and they no,i-
fled the county authorities and a
party Of searchers headed by Sheriff
Geister visited the premises, fearing
that the young man had become de-
spondent or insane and committed sui
eide. Several old Abandoned wells were
searched and a ditch dragged, but no
trace of the body could be found.
The young man was 80 years of age,
about five feet six inches in height, and
weighed 100 pounds. At the time of his
disappearance he was smooth shaven
and wore a light gray suit and black
hat. His brothers, who are wealthy and
we'll known farmers and land owners,
have offered reward for any informa-
ton as to his whereabouts. He has an
affliction of speech and is unable to
speak above whisper, but can make
himself understood easily.
AS Miller is known to have had not
less than 800 on his person when he
left home his relatives fear that he
has met with foul play.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-05
CURED ITCHING
PAINFUL HUM0R
Which had Spread Over Face, Body
and Arms Swe||ings we're as
Large as a Dollar When they
Broke, Sores would Not Heal
Suffered 3 Years.
MADE SOUND AND WELL
BY 3 SETS OF CUT!CURA

my trouble began about three years
ago with little black swellings scattered
over my face and neck. They would
disappear but they would leave little
black scars that would itch at times 80
! couldn't keep from scratching them.
Larger .swellings would appear in the
same place and they were so painful
you'd stiof !. o'a the . ana my The el0fh rss
doctor went 10 said the disease was
scrofula. but the trouble only got worse
and spread. BY this time 1t was all over
my arms and the upper part Of my
body in big swellings as largo as a dollar.
1t was so painful that could not bear
to lie on my back at night. The second
doctor pronounced my disease iniam-
nation q tho lymphatic glands. Hc
would break the places would not heal
He tried everything that he could but
to no effect. He said might be cureG.
but It would take long time. bought
set Of the Cuticura Remedies and used
them according to directions and in less
than q week some Of the places were
nearly well. continued with the Cuti-
curn Remedies until / had used three
sets, and now am sound and well.
The disease lasted three years from the
time 1t commenced until I was cured.
Before Christmas something broke out
on my seven year old brothers hands
in the form Of large sores. tried every
thing could think Of but to no effect
until I happened to think Of Cuticura
and ono application cured him. Also,
not long ago, my sister got bad burn
on her ankle. have been using Cuti-
cura on that and Il gave her scarcely
any trouble. o. l.. Wilson, Puryear,
Tenn. Feb. 8, 1908"
Warm baths with Cuticura Soap, gen.
tie anointings with Cuticura Ointment
and mild docs Of Cuticura Pills. afford
immediate rclief and point TO q speedy
Of the akin. scalp and blood 81 infants,
children and adults, when sii else fails.
cutieurs Sasp C3Scl 70 clesnse the snip. CutcurA
Ointment 4Qp9 70 Heal the 6lin and c4teufa
EIs u.s. III WI 81 To- 70 FSsliy ahs hood Bod
Sn.sysnoNt " yendy Potter Dfua Chem. cosp-
S1HSlsd INA casSsasa peek On slia Dssasss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-05
Traer News Let.er.

Traer. June 6.--Thomas uridel. who
recently moved from Traer 10 Cedar
Rapids. has again been sued. This
time the plaintiff is John Romport
who brings suit for $500. alleging the
same TO be due him on land con-
tract The petition states that the
plaintiff sold 100 acre farm to the
defendant. and the defendant agreed TO
pay $500 down at the time OF purchase
and then the rest later in securities
Only $40 was paid by the defendant.
and the plaintiff now demands the 9th
err $500.
Walter Nichols. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Mart Nichols. of this city, WAS married
this week at Grundy Center to Miss
Mary Louis Thomas. of Prairie City.
The bride Is a daughter of a furniture
dealer in Prairie City. and Is said to
be very popular young lady. Mr..
Nichols has been employed at Prairie
City the past few months, and Is an In
dustrious and capable young man. The
couple will reside in Traer.
William Simonsen. living month OF
town, and Miss Bertha Albright. were
united in marriage on Wednesday eve
ming at the home of the brides parents,
near VOORHEES,. Tho ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr.. Barton. of
Fairbank. formerly pastor of the Noor-
HES Nj. r.. church The bride Is the
only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Albright. and is very capable young
lady. Mr.. Simsonsen is we'll known in
Traer. The couple will reside on Mr.,
Simsonsen's farm north of town.
Andrew Wilson came up from Cedar
Rapids. this week, to spend several
days with Traer friends. He sails on
June IS for his old home in Scotland.
and will not return to this country.
William Stevenson was In Wright
county. this week. where he purchased
100 acres of land at $50 per acre,
The funeral OF Mrs. August Hage-
dorm was held Friday afternoon from
the home. south of town. the services
being conducted by Rev. Mr.. Christian
son. OF Dysart. Burial was in Salem
cemetry. She had been Ill but few
days Deceased was daughter OF
Ernest Paustian. and was married only
a few months ago to Mr. Hagedorn.
The following births are reported for
this week: A son at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Krezek, south of town:
son at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Claus Dresser: son at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Theodore rage and n
daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Peters, north of town.
b. F. Waters underwent n surgical
operation at his home yesterday from
which he is recovering nicely.