davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
NEW YORK MONEY.

New lor Jan. li.-Money on cal
asy "a q . per cent. closing bid / q
Tnls loans easier, sixty aud ninety
days pa per cent; six months ga a
~ per cent. Prime mercantile paper
3't a uer cent Sterling exchange
strong deman d 1880: sixty DAYS
}S5u }S510. Bar silver j27s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12


4 British m, lea. nan taas tells hi
exuerieIop Of how MON ana wpn.e
face death Toll -ha m5a of hi-ha
type and great-r g. el.ig. sea. D. SAYS
that Dc Is facing q atr. and be D -i--
70 1zh.. dem7rls q -r.s4iia.iea. aG..
alb ut 2 iaE to specialists and fights
grimly TO the finish Tell a woman
rhe same facts. and she lies back II,
await her fate Al women arc fatal
isis. Or the other hand toll a man
that he has auua cHfu~a in q thousand
20 receiver If fr e4U undergo an Oh
Grafton. and ha EI trust.to his 0vu
s're-gs ard ea6trsace rather thaB
undergo he kui.e. The woman viI'
choose the thcrsandth chance. and
s1hl1il 20 tba 1-ii.4 with astolnd
ing chimes
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12

sunday Sclocl Teacher - Nov
Johnny what was tle miracle Of ID.
laaves and fshes2
JohnHy-The fish a.eame A. big ar
the mon vho csazs. fhcm said fse
sls.-seR TuIk ga
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
Sea -Goinu Variety.

Shade Of Dioeenes-"f suppose 7 can
claim the distinction Of having been
he only human being that ever lived
IN tub ! Shade Of Noah -"Oh. /
don't know; YOU should have been on
The ark one or two breezy nights / re,
call. illustrated Sunday Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12

Counsel ITO TIE iH-r1 THE n-i1ri.
pal FAINT 81 Tire prisoner has b4-n DIS
unfortunate charscf er'sf-c of IufnHr
fa1tA CD thieves and sesuElr-'s aI the
b1se-t descript have done The
rnhaTrr naH FIJI fhe io~k r.1f. ir1hfr-
. la--- - -oa zc1-.--rl 81 Tie slIg.r
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected TO January I. 1909.
TIE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Tr~ine Leave Cairo:

1:o5 a m. Daily Chicago Vestihule
Limited, arriving Chicago 1850 a. N
egg 6. ~. E Eaaiiy 81 Sc Louis f9iE
Limited. arriving ST Louis 7;0s a. m.
Sleeping car open at $3.50 p. m.
500 =. m, Chicago Daily Express
except Sunday.
500 a. M, st. Louia MorElE b.
press except Sunday.
/ 1875 a. m, St Lorls Fast Mail
f1:15 =. n, Chicago Mid.dsv Special
2:35 p. m, Daily ST. Louif Limited.
2:35 m. Afternoon Express for
Odm. Effngbam. Nation. Champaign
$50 p M Thebes Accommodation.
7:1S .. NJ. Chicago and Eastern Xxx
press.
$50 a. m, Memphis aud Nashville
$3.50 a. m, Memphis and New Or
leans Limited.
500 q. M, Paducah and Louisville.
1:4i p. m, Daily Memphis and New
Orleans
7:4i p. m, Daily N.shVills. Chstta
nooga and Atlanta.
$3.50 p. m, Fulton Accommodation.
$50 D. n, pgducah and Louisville
600 ?. m. Memphis snd New Or
leans Special
For through tickets. sleeping car
accommodations and further inf0rTns
ton apply az Illinois Central Psssen-
Ee- Station. Cairo H.
}. n. JONES, TIekst Agent.
{. =. HATCH. c. q. a.
~ t-AHaOa cess. Traffic. MsF.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

MINNEAPOLIS Jan. WHEAT
May lo75s: Judy 1879 alo77s; cash
No. ! northern loS7s No northern
lOG", q lOGH..
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
Over the Turkey.

VIII father Boo an ange!c. ASKED The
little boy ~ilr's got whisksrz. ard
angels don't have any
Well rePie1 abe eraadmoths-
-Hour father MAY sci there. but 10 viii
le b. Close shave
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
MANY In A Minute

In some Of the big Swiss lace man
ufactories there Is new machine
which threads 1000 needles a minute
ties the knot for each, cuts the thread
off at a uniform length and then car
ries the needle along and sticks ii
into cushion ready for Home
Notes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12

NLrl G r-Ila w hes 20 entertain
sG-7.s q dinner sha sais every hing
Inavr 'ie in Tie I115r og or he front
porch st- l-e-e o-t tla RAGS and
irrr- = So 30 ?. tr1 So ras sHa
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the stock,
holders of the First Bank and Trust
Company, Cairo. Illinois, will be he'll
NJ the office Of said Bank in the City
Of Cairo, on Tuesday January 12th,
1903. at $50 O'Clock y. m. for the pun
pose of elccting a Board of Directors
and transacting such other business
as may properly be considered at sail
meeting.
j. S. ASTHORPE,
President.
II. r. AlSTHORPE,
Assistant Secretary.
Cairo, Illinois, December 31st, 1908
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
Government BONDS


Pins O is best ta profit Nv he
madness u' Dth.H-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
SITUATIONS VVANTfr

Advertisements OF not exceeding
three lines will be accepted free for
one weeks time from any reader Of
che Bulletin to be filed by advertiser
in person, on regular FORM at the Of
fee of The Bulletin Company, 703
OHIO street. The Bulletin Company
assumes no responsibility for any ad.
yertisemeit or statement made there
in and will not accept under this
heading the notice of any person
known to be employed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago Jan. 1.-THE following
car loads represent the days move
mpntS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12

HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED FOR L, S. ARMY-Ablo
bodied unmarried men between ages
Of - and %; citizens vi United
tSates. of good character and temper
ate habits, who can speak. read and
write English. For information APP
ply to Recruiting Officer, Al Ohio
St. Cairo, Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

FOR SALE, LEASE. OR RENT
Two story brick building with base
ment, 903 Ohio street. Thos. w. Gan
non.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-12
srRIcrLY a aAvINos Bank

Islsrsst Pale On Time sspssIss.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
FOUNTAIN VALLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lee and daugh-
ter Helen. of Annapolis. spent a week
with her brother, George Hopkins and
family.
The Starner homestead was the
scene OF a very pleasant occasion on
Wednesday evening, 2Sth. when Ed
ward o. Starner and wife held their
annual harvest treat The evening
was spent in social conversation, and
Mrs. Calvin Starner. Sr., entertained
with some fine selections on their
graphophone, until all were invited
to the dining room to partake OF re-
freshments, to which Il is needless TO
say all did ample justice, and which
consisted Of cake, bananas. ice cream.
fruit of all kinds, peanuts, potato
chips, candies, and all kinds Of soft
drinks
Those present were Calvin Starner,
Sr., and wife, Reuben Humbert. wife
and son Oscar, Edward o. Starner and
wife. Claude Reifsnider. wife and son
Guy, Clinton Kempher. wife and son
Carroll. Asper Fitze, wife and two
children. Nellie and Amos, Miss Mol
lie Babylon, Mrs. John Senft and
daughter. Annie Starner Senft, Of
Harrisburg. Pa. Daniel Forney and
others.
Mrs Calvin Starner. 5r.. and grand
daughter Annie Starner Senft spent
Tuesday In this valley
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
MOUNT AIRY.

Miss Bryan, OF Baltimore, is visiting
Mrs. DeLashmutt and family.
A. II. Runkles, wife and sister, Miss
Belle, have returned from visit to
their sister, Mrs. George N. Hunter,
of Westminster.
Messrs. Rudy and Burdett are plac-
ing slate roof on the new dwelling
of j. p. King, Ridgeville.
Mrs. Robt. Runkles has Just return
ed from Baltimore after undergoing
an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Walter A. Rudy and son Dana
have returned from visit to Atlantic
City.
The Misses White, Webb and Par
lett, OF Baltimore; Mrs. r. o. Burton
and daughter, of Raleigh, N. c.; Mr..
and Mrs. Tan Griffith and Miss Fook,
OF Washington, ID. c., are summer
ing with Mrs. Bartholow, of this city.
Jesse Poole and wife are visiting
in Baltimore.
There we're about two thousand
people In attendance at the Salvation
Camp last Sunday.
Webster Bartholow spent last Sun
day with his parents.
Mrs. Bartholow and guests were
very much concerned Monday when
one of their numDer disappeared
very mysteriously, but on further
inquiry found that she was only
Investigating certain insurance
business, with the possibility of taxi
ing an interest in same. Good luck
to you, old boy
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
TYRONE.

We are looking for the weather
man 10 give us some rain, for the
corn In suffering very much, and
some OF the farmers have stopped
plowinR and are waiting for rain
We are glad that our baseball team
has wakened up Bgain and won an
easy game last Saturday from May.
berry. the score being % to IS. The
boys came over with happy faces. for
they expected an easy task By COM
Ing with a picked team but We were
sorry 10 see them leave with long
faces Boys. remember. the Tyrone
team were n, home on Saturday No
kicking or roofing with us Hainea
ard Haineg were the batteries for
Tyrone. As for Mayberry. they had
50 many that Il would take 40 too
much space 90 name them t4ut We
welcome them again
Guy iiulnes and wife. Miss Flor
cnce Foreman and Miss HiidA Haines
attended the Lutheran reunion az Pen
Mar and also visited fricnda in Way
nesboro on Friday
Jacob Maua has Improved his house
with long porch
The Lutheran congregation held
their rhildren's day service last sun
day evening al BauHt Church, which
was we'll rendered. and was attend
ed by the largest number ot people
since the dedication OF tho church.
A large offering was lifted
Sunday school this Sunday at I
p. m Preaching al 2 y. m.
Don't forget !aust's Sunday school
picnic August a. A band will be
present
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
MELROSE.

A highly respected French laborer
Mr.. Heinrich, living with Jacob
Dubbs and family, Of Lineboro for
nearly a quarter Of century, was
accidentally drowned on Friday even
ing while fishing with several other
men. His remains we're laid to rest
in Linboro cemetery on Sunday morn
ing last
VIM. Miller, our enterprising butch
er, who has all the latest equipped
sanitary buildings and machinery
In Manchester, for butchering, has
added to his meat store computing
scales, which at once tells the weight
OF meat placed on 1t and gives the
price accurately.
Clinton Snyder, one OF your cor
respondents pupils when he taught
school nearly 10 years ago, enlisted
as one of Uncle Sans soldiers. In
times of peace he will get good wages
and fare well, but should he ever ex-
perience the hardships OF some OF
the wars in the past, he will not find
1t so pleasant.
John Dherit is finishing new
frame dwelling house on his farm
north OF here, 26x26 feet
More and more successful trips
are being made by the Wright broth
ers in their air ship at Fort Myer,
near Washington. Soon they will
come this way and alight somewhere
in the limits of Melrose for us TO
examine the craft.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
MILLER's.

The home OF Mr. and Mrs Isaiah
Miller. on North Main street, was the
scene OF delightful birthday party
last Thursday afternoon. July %.
given In honor OF their Rranddaugh-
ter Miss Delllah Miller. Of Baltimore
Il being her 9th birthday anniversary
Quite n number of little folks were
invited aud a royal good time WAS
spent At about $3.50 o'clock refresh
mentH we're served IN abundance, con
sisting OF ice cream. cakes, confec-
tionery, root beer. etc Miss DelIlah
received some beautiful presents and
many postcards Those In the merry
party we're Misses Elsie Fowble
ifildn and Elya Martin, Mary Hare,
Ruth Miller. Mary Lippy. Myrl Rine-
hart. Alta Hare, Ruth RJcharts, Lot.
tie Hare, Helen Miller, Treya Frank.
Eva Miller, Viola Utz, Treya and
Lulu Richarts, Anita Lessner, Fern
Miller, Hilda Graf. Lucy Hare,
Lizzie Graf, Myrl Miller. Minnie ZepD,
Delilah Miller. Masters Curtis MI
Ter. Harry Frank, Murray Miller,
Russell Rlcharts. Milton Miller. Pier
rie and Monroe Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Miller, OF near
Lineboro, visited MF and Mrs. John
X. Miller on Sunday last
Geo. Deagen and Theo Miller have
beautified their yard fences with a
pretty coat Of paint
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X. Miller at
tended Salvation Camp at Glyndon
last Sunday
Quite number OF our folks attend
ed Greenmount picnic last Saturday.
Mrs. Fred. Finkeldey and children,
of Jersey City. N. j., are spending
the summer months with her moth
er. Mrs. VIM. Bender
John X. Miller and son Harvey
spent Saturday last at Westminster
and witnessed the sham battle given
by the soldiers OF Maryland, which
was very interesting.
Miss Emma Giller, OF Baltimore,
who has been spending several weeks
here with Mrs Bender for her health.
returned home Tuesday evening.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30

Maryland is given a place Of hon
or In the August number of the Ma
tional Monthly, of which magazine
Chairman Norman e. Mack of the
Democratic National Committee Is
editor and publisher.
Mr.. Mack devotes considerable
space In the August number of the
National Monthly to the administra-
tion Of Governor Austin l.. Crotaers
OF this State and treats in an inter-
esting way the various measures
which Governor Crothers has advo-
Gated and for which he stands. On
the whole, the article is most compli-
mentary to Maryland and its chief
executive, and will bring both to the
attention OF the entire nation.
The August number OF the National
Monthly is now ON the news stands.
If 81 is mailed to the National
Monthly, Buffalo, N. Y. fer a years
subscription, the May, June and July
numbers will be sent to the subscrib-
er free.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30

near this place, was charmed by sew
eral large black snakes. But for the
timely arrival Of help, he might have
been bitten by them.
Services will be held at the Nj. Il.
Church, this place, Sunday evening
next, August 1. Rev. DR. Evens, dis
trict superintendent, will preach and
give the communion. The services
will begin at 7.30.
His Eminence, Cardinal Gibbons,
spent last week at Avalon, the home
of B. r. Shriyer.
AT the midsummer communion
service held at st. Mary's Reformed
Church, Silver Run, last Sunday, the
collection for benevolence amounted
to $100
Washington Jones has purchased
the farm on which he resides and
which belonged to the estate OF HIS
father, the late Charles p. Jones, CON
taining 175 acres. for $3010 per acre
The farm is situated along the Han
over road, four miles from Union
Mills.
Large numbers Of our people at
tended the encampnient OF State mil
itla at Westminster, last week, and
they were we'll repaid for the trouble
OF making a dusty trip. as the review
the parade, the sham battles, etc
were very interesting and attractive
and we're well worth seeing.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30

Bro. are buying a quantity OF rye
straw and paying good prices. They
will also have their canning factory
In operation very soon.
John Herbert is suffering from the
effects of a sun stroke.
Miss Minnie Hatfield has returned
home from a visit Of two weeks to
her aunt Mrs Thos. owings, OF Gov
anstown.
Quite a number of our citizens
spent Sunday with the Salvation
Army at Mt. Airy
The new home Of Ralph Sellman
is quite an Improvement to our lit
tie city.
The Misses George and Agnes 0w-
ings are visiting relatives and friends
here
Miss Estell Waters called on Mrs.
Ralph Sellman Tuesday afternoon
j. Harry Steel will deliver the
charge to the knights at the farmers
tournament on August and Z, which
will be held in Mt. Airy.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
COVER.

Frank Cover has been suffering
from bronchitis. but he Is improving
at this writing
The Bethany festival was quite a
success Saturday evening. All seem
ed to have very good time.
Miss Emma Flickinger has return
ed home from a visit TO her sister,
Mrs. Sewell Easton. of Winfield.
MIR. and Mrs, Wallace Shipley and
daughter Marie spent last Thursday
with Oscar shipley. of near Wes;
Falls.
Harry Kaant2 spent several days
last week with friends IN Westmin-
ster.
Frank and Curtis Cover. recently
purchased iine sheep. Ben" from
Samuel Fleming, Of New Windsor
Miss olevia Koontz Is entertaining
company from Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baseman and
family. OF Howard county, visited Mrs.
Virginia Trnyer Sunday IN their au-
to-
Miss Carrie l.. Cover spent We'd
nesday of this week ln Frederick and
attended the marriage Of her friend.
n Corinne Payne. to r. Stanley
SNnkman. ot New York
Lewis Craumer last week mot with
very serious accident while help
Ing Wallace Shlpley do some hauling.
IN his attempt 20 get on the wagon
his foot slipped and the wagon passed
over his right side The driver. Thos.
Warner. stopped when the back wheel
was on his head. and asked. Are You
hurtg" Strange to sEy he Is suffer
inR more from q mashed foot than
injuries IN the head.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Owing to our band being engaged
on Saturday. August 2Sth. the annual
Sunday school picnic will be on Sat
urday. August IA. DO not forget the
day and date.
Mrs. Harvey Freeman, of Balti-
more, and Mrs. Charles Eckard spent
Tuesday in Taneytown with Mrs. A.
II. Bankard
Mrs. ". G. Freeman, who spent last
week with Mrs Ecxard II visiting
friends In Frizellburg.
Miss Grace Deyiiblss. of Union
town. and Miss Blanche Crawford. OF
Philadelphia, Were tie guests of Miss
Mildred Deyllbies and Misses Marga-
ret and Bessie Yingiing
Mrs Catherine Myers and Henry
Wnntz seem 10 both be IN a critical
condition. though Mr. Wantz has been
Eh0ut the same for the past week
Miss Mabel Myers. daughter oi
Harry ! Mycrs, while playing with
straw cutter. had tne misfortune
Of cutting on the 2 middle EnEers AZ
the first Joint by one of her play
mates pushing the knife and catching
her fingers
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Fowler and
daughter Ethel are visiting her par-
enta, SIR and Airs Lew Myers
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
Locating a Broken wire.

When telegraph wire is broken
or damaged, say, several hundred
miles away, how does the operator,
sitting In his office, know exactly
where the accident occurred?
The explanation Is simple 1t re-
quires,as every one knows. consider
able force TO send electricity through
wire. The longer the wire the great
er,of course,must be the force requir-
ed This force Is measured in units
called by electricians "ohms.' Let us
suppose that wire between New
York office and point 150 miles
away has broken somewhere. The
telegrapher knows that when the wire
was intact there were required, say,
2,100 ohms to facilitate the current,
or fourteen ohms to the mile. He
now finds that he can send a current
with only 700 ohms. Dividing 700 by
IA, he finds that the break In the wire
Is fifty miles from HIS end. New
York Tribune.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
MOUNT OLIVE.

The refreshing shower of rain,
which fell on the 22nd and 23rd, was
greatly needed. We ought to be, and
/ trust are, very thankful for what
did fall, but II there had been three
times as much 1t would have saved
the corn crops and others from dying
Corn will not make over two or three
barrels to the acre IL 1t doesn't rain
soon Well, there has never been a
year in history that rain did not fall,
so II we are patient we will get one
this time.
A number OF the Mt Olive people
attended the Grand Lodge picnic
which was held in Mr.. Ramsburg's
woods on SATURDAY last, including
Mr.. and Mrs. n. s. Woods, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Matthias and others. A
very large crowd OF people were pres
ent, and the behavior was excellent.
Rev. A. b. Wood and other promi-
nent speakers were present and de-
liVered orations.
The Salvation Army, Of Washing
ton, ID. c.. Ia holding a campmeeting
in Wildwood Park. Mt Airy. at pres
ent. and, was largely attended on sun
day last
Jacob Young, of Baltimore. brother
OF Mrs. Olive Fleming. OF this place.
spent the day last Sunday at Wild
wood Park He brought HIS little
two-yeaT-old son out from the noisy
Monumental City for recreation and
also 10 enjoy the services which are
in progress al the park
Mrs. Alice Fleming and daughter
Mrs Maude Shipley. OF this place
attended the campmeeting at Mt
Airy Sunday last. also Mr. and Mrs
G. =. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Emory fIar.
rison, S. c. Pool and G. w. II. Ridgley,
our enterprising merchant and wheel
wright
l.. s. Buckingham, In his usual
hustllng way, keeps his threshing ma
chine always on the move except Sun
days. He has more work than the
machine can do.
Several of the people OF this com
mnnity contemplate going TO Harp
er's Ferry on the 25th OF this month
All who do go | wish them very
fine trip indeed.
Miss Nellie Reck. OF Day, and Prof
Robert J. Brandenburg, OF Bcrrett.
sang lovely duet AZ our Grand
Lodge picnic Saturday last, which
was greatly enjoyed by all Miss
Reck is noted for her fine voice.
There will be preaching services to-
morrow afternoon In Mt, Olive church
at O'Clock
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
WAKEFIELD.

Rain is much needed In this section
at present. Corn is looking fine,
Granville Bixler, OF this place. had
a g. & y phone put into his house
last week
Misses Mary and Grace Derr. OF
Baltimore, are spending this week
with their uncle. j. f. Babylon and
family.
Master John r. Burlington and
Thorbin Bixler are tenting In a woods
near this place for a week or so.
MIR. and Mrs. Allison, OF Baltimore,
and son are with Frank w. Miller for
while.
Il is rumored that the Bethel c. ~.
society OF this place will hold a festi-
val In the meadow near the church
on Saturday evening. August ii. The
Mayberry band will be present.
Miss Hattie Miller. OF Baltimore,
Is spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller.
Roger Smith and a crowd Of boys
left on Tuesday for a weeks outing
along the Monocaey. They will stay
In tents
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
MANCHESTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Burgoon yery
quietly and pleasantly entertained a
company of friends and relatives on
Sunday last at their beautiful home
on North Main street. Those present
we're Mrs. II. J. Crumrine, OF Balti-
more; Charles t. Lippy, wife and
daughter, of Westminster: Eph. w
Garrett and wife, Richard Martin and
wife, Horace Garrett and wife, GIL
bert, Ralph, Malcolm and David Mar
tin, Of Manchester.
Herman Marshall and family, OF
Baltimore, are spending a few days
around town.
A very sad accident occurred on
Friday of last week. While com
pany OF men we're out on n fishing ex-
pedition at the dam belonging ia
Jacob Dubbs, OF Lineboro, William
Bortner went to the bottom. Bernard
Henrick at once made an effort 70
save the man and In doing so was
drowned himself Henrick has been
employed by Mr.. Dubbs for about ri
years, and is native OF France His
age was SO years and 10 days His
funeral was held at l4ineboro on Sun
day last, Rev. II. II. Flick officiating
II. NJ. Grove. OF Martinsburg. w
Va, spent Saturday and Sunday al
the home OF DIR. Luther Trump.
Howard Hawk, wife and son Ed
win and David Ermentrout. Of Read
ing. Pa. are visiting George Grouse
and family
Miss Ella Connley, OF Norristown
Pa, and Lewis Sellers, Of York, Pa
spent few days the guest OF Miss
Laura Burns.
William Hime, OF Baltimore, spent
few days with his friend, William
H9ffman.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
UNION Mills.

Mrs. Jennie Keller, Miss Beatrice
Keller and John H. Helwig. OF Han
over, Pa, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Helwig.
James Mccall and family. OF Bal
timore, are visiting friends in this
vicinity.
Miss Madaline Bowers, of Balti-
more, is spending some time with her
grandmother, Mrs. Susan Bish.
Mrs. John Warner and daughter,
OF Hanover, were guests OF Or. and
Mrs. j. II. T. Earhart last Sunday
Miss l.. Miraud Nusbaum returned
to her home last Monday from a ten
days visit with friends at New Wind
sor.
II. Writ shriver is quite indisposed
at this writing.
Mrs. Eliza Feeser has been suffer-
ing greatly for the past few weeks
with sore foot.
j. VIM. Earhart was seized with an
attack OF vertigo on Tuesday which
caused him to fall from the porch 10
the ground, distance of about four
feet. He was carried In the house,
where with medical attention con-
seriousness was restored At present
he is improving.
The drought in this vicinity is get
ting very serious. Garden vegetables,
corn, grass and all vegetation is suf-
fering for lack of rain.
The Union Mills NJ. e. Sunday
school viii hold a picnic in b. f.
Shriver's grove on Saturday, August
a.
DR.. l.. g. Wetzel, OF this place, has
recently completed commodious and
convenient barn on his premises.
While picking berries John Reese,
IA years old, son Of Randolph Reese,