davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
CHARLES H. TREAT DEAD.
Former Treasurer of United States
WIS Born In Maine.

New York, May 3l.-Charles Henry
Treat until a few months ago treasurer
OF the United States. to which position
he was appointed by President Roosevelt
died Of apoplexy in his apartments at the
Hotel Victoria here early to-day.
He was stricken an hour before his
death and did not regain consciousness.
Mr. Treat was born in Frankfort. Me.
about Is years ago. Among his ancestors
were Robert Treat Paine. a signer OF the
declaration of Independence and Robert
Treat. colonial governor Of Connecticut
He was graduated from Dartmouth col
lege In 1855 and AT once entered business
with his father and brothers, who oper-
ated fleet OF Is vessels engaged In the
import and export trade. He was for
many years active in Maine politics and
upon his removal to Delaware n ls77 be-
came a prominan ut figure IN the Kepubli-
can party In that State
In 1883 he was chosen one of the dele
gates at large to the Chicago colyeution
and was credited with solidiiylus the
Delaware delegation In the convention fo:
Benjamin Harrison. IN the same year
Mr.. Treat was aspirant for election
to the l.. S. Senate but was defeated by
two votes and soon afterVard removed
to New York. Here he became = MEM
Der of the republican county committee
and managed the local campai-u i'm 1875.
He was an ardent supporter Of Mckinley
for the presidency and soon after Mckin-
ley's election was appointed collector OF
internal revenue for the Wall Street dis
trict, serving during the spanish Amer
lean War HIS appointment as treasurer
Of the United States was made 10y MT.
Roosevelt In 1906, He Is survived by a
wife and two daughters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
OLD MEN MARCH
PAST PRESIDENT
Quicken Their Step and Raise
Gray Heads Higher as Blue
Lines Waiver


Ne" YORK. May o"-'Berore mo F1esIoe"'
OF the ,hi'en states there pasSeo i" re-
vie" '"-''' "''a' ''hia''h VI NC" III N q
co'Uiuu',o" |" 'ne o'''i war. ne '''i
"'"' IA" '0''u ''o'" WI.
i'''"'' ~ ''.'' r'H' 20 '',V
''9 '''''' "' Wv ''0' ~ Wv -
W. ~ '.,','','
.tees.t.... -, ,, 49,,
,a,,ls ,,,i, ora,. ,l.,s ,,a... o.. ,n,
l.l,,, l,r,s u,o,.or.,, ,,,, Zoo, .,,e,os c,,a-
tina rood,.,, and ,,,,,,, -, no r,.., who
narcrod Aohind tho ,,,,,,ad f,,es e,er.
ouicl,lv what etrongth ths,. Ind md
l,ont tb.ir rlac,s ,rl,. ,,,th tho holm ~
more stalwart comrades
The parade was nearly three hours ir
passing but all this time the preslden,
stood bareheaded in the stand. bowine
as the Veterans trooped bv. He was
cheered by the crowds as he drove with
his s"ori from hts brothers residence
down town to tho reviewing stand But
when tho survivors of Gcttvsburg ant
Port Hudson swept IN sight the Presi
dent was almost forgotten in tn,
presence Of the heroes Of the past.
TAFT CAUGHT IN SHOWER.
.ftor tho n,,oao ,h,, , ,r
nxcrciso ot tho hosa -. 80, ,,or,,,o,t
/. vos c,,. ,bor, -, .tor,.,- lit,
va. tho pros,1o,. ,,o, -, ~,
sacro. srt - -, 49,,
,,., ,,h .,,, nj,
49,, ~ -
,a,,. 49,,
.,,,, 49,, no,'. 49,.
,.,r .t,
-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
SHARP DEBATE ON
TAFT'S EXPENSES

Washington, May 8-Because the Presi-
dent exceeded his travelling expense allow
ance OF 5000 voted by Congress for the
present fiscal year. and the committee on
appropriations sought to meet the
deficiency by making the appropriation
for next year Immediately available"
the House to-day was thrown into lively
debate Chairman Tawney Offended sew
eral democrats by suggesting that rhe
President Ind made his extended western
ar.l southern trip largely upon the urgent
solicitation of democrats Of the House
whom Mr.. Tawuey denounced for opposing
the effort to provide an immediate fund.
This statement called forth angry re-
forts from Representatives Bartlett and
~ rdWiclS OF Georgia, md others who
criticised she white House for furnishing
~ the chairman Of the appropriations
committee the names of democrats who
lad figured in the Presidents trip.
The point OF order made by Mr.. Macon
aLHinst the words immediately avail
able" was sustained and those words
we're stricken from the hill 50 that the
appropriation cannot be used until after
July !.
The Senate, by a vote Of % to IS, re-
1ecten III" Nuil'nihS hNlth"H'V''' '0t"H
| ing the approval of railroad rates by
! the interstate commerce COMMISSION De-
| fore they become effective. II also adopt
ed AN amendment providing for six
months extension Of the ~ days hus-
| pension of new rates ana regulation In
case the hearing Is not concluded with
| In the time
The capitalization provisions were
stricken from the hill. 1t is expected the
Senate will pass the bill tomorrow Tho
House also will he in session to-mor
| row.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
PASTORS SHOULD
GET MORE PAY
Burlington District Methodist
Stewards Meet in Annual Ses-
sion--Offlcers Elected.

Rutland May 31.-In his annual report
at the meeting OF stewards of the Bur
lngton district of the Methodist church
here to-day District Superintendent i. T.,
Dow stated that the salaries of number
of tho minister's in the Methodist parishes
of Vermont should be raised to enable tho
clergy to meet the Increased cost OF
living several Increases were made dur
ing the past year, the increased cost to
the district being 5000. The meeting to-
day was attended hy ~ stewards, repre-
senting az many parishes.
These officers were elected District
| treasurer r. G. Dyer, West Salisbury;
auditor. -. Is Ilaskius. Granville. y. v;
committee on salary a,id allowances. Or.
L. NJ bingham burlington. C. VI. Rus
sell, 5helburne, ". H. Bail. l0errisburg,
f.. s. Mcclure, salem, y y, NJ. b.
Morgan. Bennington; committee on ap-
portionments u h. Haskins Henry
Spalhoz, E'oultncy. W. g. Sturtevau',
Middlebury district trustees. Henry Spal
holz, +. e. Dyer D. l.. Morgan, Rutland
FINANCES AND PROPERTY.
| Superintendent Dow reported that
he received s2.e95.49 DURING the year
and he paid out s2.19e.43. leaving a
balance of s9G.0G on hand. Following
his financial report Mr.. Dow told In a
general way Of the condition OF the
churches throughout the district. He
said that as II rule they were IN q
good state of repair and cOmforta bic.
The parsonhEes. he said, were well
furnished, giving evidence OF the in
terest shown by tho people In provid-
ing comfortable homes for the pastors
and their families. The church at
Starksboro. which has been closed for
several years. will open for regular
service June H.
| The superintendent's salary for the
next year will be the same. 1000.
a meeting of the cabinet of the Ep-
worth League Of the burlington dis
,rict was also held here to-day and
the program for the Spring Grove
camp meeting, August - to 81 out
lined There will he study in The
} morning recreation in the Afternoon
and platform addresses in the even I'm z
The speakers VIII include President
John VI. Thomas of Middlehury col
lege, pr T. NJ Crandall OF Chicago
: general secretary of the National Ep'
worth League. and MISS Grace Robin
: son Of Chicago, Junior worker of tn
national league.
ST AI.RA>!S FIRM BANKRUPT.
Ritland May 3l-The firm Buck &
Green of St. Adams to-day filed a petitio,
in bankruptcy with Clerk f. 5. Plat o
the United States court Their l!abilitie
are $ln023 and their assets are IS, 100.
DEATH OF HISTORICAL. WRITER.
t Rutland. May 3!.-Newman Weeks. a
= old resident of Clarendon and Rutland
l who has written n number OF historical
: articles about the early history Of thes
z towns. died to-day at Lansdowne Pa
1 age 50 years. Mr. Weeks was the last q
e n family OF l3 children and his ancestor
= were among the earliest settlers of tn
= town of Clarendon. He was merchan
for many years and justice of the pea c
a quarter OF q century.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
CHICAGO-NEW YORK RACE
FOR $25, 900 ARRANGED

New York, May sl.-The New York
lNes announces that 1t has arranged
WIN D. - ehaHer or the Chicago Even
Ing Post TOT an oner of $685. for an aero
plane race oe'ween Chicago and New
York
1t is probable that 10 days will be al
lowed for the night and that 1t must take
place before October 81 next
This makes two great aviation contests
now under consideration, previous an
nouncement having been made OF a sso.oO0
Offer by the New York World and the
ST. Louis Post Dispatch for a New York
ST, Louis flight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
I.ASSONG BEAR FROM
AUTO THE LATEST SPORT

Cody, Wyo., May 9l.--Iassoing bear on
horseback has been n favorte pastime
OF cowboys but II remained for Randolph
RoviEno. chauffeur for George Rudeson.
large ranch owner OF tho BAG horn
Mountains. to accomplish this feat from
the hurricane dock OF an automobile
While running through the foothills
Novisno espisd a big brown bear. open
ing the thro lie he sped forward, fixing a
moose at the end Of a long rope. he carried
Tor emergency use the while.
me bear was taken by surprise and
peiore II could run into the trees lining
.he ROAD was roped by tho chauffeur
rho bear was dragged to tho ranch. where
II Is now captive in a large stockade
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
TEXAS RED TAPE BARS
KOOKWORM STUDY THERE

Dallas Tex, May 31.-Nut one cent Of
'ho Rockefeller million dollars Toy the in
Neet'.2'i % of the hookworrn will he spent
iu Texas, state Health officer Brumby
said yesterday.
When asked FOR the reason, Dr Drum-
Hy said There are a number T bitches
we do not care to discuss Il was i'm
possible for the State board Of health and
the hookworm commission 70 get to-
gether"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02

ness had been carried and different views
fad been exchanged. among the mem
tsrs tho following officers were elected:
President, Charles A. Spear OF Barre
vlce-president Fred Sullivan Of Rutland
secretary and treasurer. G. c. McGaffey
Of Burlington The next meeting will be
hold In Barre on Memorial day. Inc
visiting members were guests or the
local branch at n banquet this evening
at $3.50 O'Clock which was served at tho
American House. a letter was read from
Postmaster George r. Chiids, who was
unable to be present. NJ X. OHeare,
assistant postmaster, attended in his ab-
Sence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
REFOREsTING VERMONT.
F'rom the Essex County HeraldD

From the Essex County IIerald)
Four hundred and fifty thousand seed
Ing trees have been set out in Vermont
this season, according to Forester Halves
Some Of these seedlings have been spruce
hut most We're white pine. OF his mum
her 314.'Ho We're sold TO land owners and
the remainder transplanted TO state land
Nearly a quarter Of the whole number. or
$1,000 were placed in Washington county.
The forestry department has this year re-
ceived orders for 300no more seedln Ks
than could be supplied.
FOUNTAIN pENS At FREE FRESS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
COOK FOUND AND
bound FOR ETAH
Discredited Explorer Now in Scot
land Preparing for Trip
after Records.

New York. May sn-Thc mystery of the
wherca bouts of pr. Frederick a. Cook
was solved Inst night. He is in Scotland
preparing for a trip to Etah, whence he
plans to bring back his records of the
discovery of tho North Pole and his In
s'runlen's witch are cached there. He
also intends to brin, back the two t;ski-
mos who accompanied him on his dash
to the Pole. and with them an INTERPRETER
i'm the rerson OF the Eskimo boy, Meme.
Who recently returned to Etah from New
York.
Dr. Cooks objective point, when he
shall have recovered his records AMI in
strumonts. will be Copenhagen There he
viii submit; his completed proofs to the
s.irntifc body before which lie appeared
vlcu he first returned from the Far
No'th. After that he plans to return to
Ncr York to face Ills detractors and
provo ncvond doubt that he was no. only
the rrst Hut the only discoverer Of the
Polo. 1t Is cXl ectod that he will reach
Crrcuha-ru about the first of october
ora N"" York perhaps a month later.
OsbpN DOESN'T DENY IT.
The struochcst supporter Or. Cook
has il New York is capt. Bradley s. O3-
bon. of tho Arctic club of America. No
,.., ,., ,oo, No., =, w.,
,,. t...i,.....,. , ,i.. ......... o,.,,.
p,.,... ,....,.,,,.o,,,. ,,,,i H., 49,, ~.
few. ,..,, ..r, wac. hoo,, a., ,,,,,,,,,,,...tl.
Win the explorer since he disappeared.
capt ain Dshou last night would not com
nit Himself To- flat confirmation Of the
foregoing statements as TO pr Cooks
plans. witch We're received from an
other but no less authentic source hut
he did say that n was his 'irnuression'
that the statement, We're accurate.
"pr. cook IS n Great Britain" sa id
captain Dshou. Il cannot give his
exact address. firmly believe he is
now completing plans to start for
| ltah to recover his records and in
struments. also believe lie will re
cover them ana take them to Copon-
| hagen. The verdict of the l-niyerstt,
Of Copenhagen in Or. Cooks case was
/ Not proven When he submits his
records which will complete his proof
that verdict will lie changed to prove,
/ beyond the shadow of n doubt"
rtJprr NAve orr,- no ma,
can tel now I'r. COOK VIII 80
| /" f'"'' heoause 30 not know. Ther'
are three ways open to him. The frs
j. ny whaling vessel from Dundee
! scotland. 1his Is the least probable
| III" second is by the Danish govern
ments trading ship from Copenhagen
| This vessel goes only to Iper Navik
and # IS a long. hard trip from ther'
To Etah. But lpr. coos has made 1
once and can mako It again. If hi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
LETTER CARRIERS MEET.
Elect G. \. spears OF HARE President
banquet NJ St. AIbans.

st. Adams, May a.--The annual meet
ing OF the Vermont Letter Carriers as
ISOLATION was held here this afternoon.
NJ. J. Jarvis OF this city, president. being
In the chair, Delegates were present
from Burlington. Rutland, bar. and ST.
Adams as follows; Joseph Flynn Of Bur
lngton, Fred Sullivan Of Rutland. L. r.
White Of this city and e. NJ. Lewis OF
Barre. Other members were O. Ludwi..
G, c. Hammond and Fred Jordan of Bur
lington. After the regular order of bust
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02

Washington May N,-The aggregate
number OF communicates or members Of
all religious denominations in continental
United States for 1906 was 80. $3.50. Az ac-
cordinH to tho United States census OF
religious bodies. part of the census
bureaus special report now in press. OF
this grand total tho various Protesta Mt
bodies reported 2o,2s.741 and the Roman
Catholic Church l267s.ln
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02
OKLAHOMA KIDS
REACH CAPT. Al.
Washington Monument and Taft
Their Quest and Then Teddy
and Pop"

washinxto.. Nav 70 -r,ookiux like two
coc;,e. editiors ~ ,be rrnl thin. in cow
hovs 1.ouis and Tenple Alternately, nine
.,d 81, vo,rs n are resuoctlyelv. are
,+trocti,o -,ucb attention here. The
ho,s sons ~ th. lannon's lack AbernRthv.
81 ,,,oo.os ,,bo,doro 1,o,.evoit ho,y 10
,a.,h , r,o,s ,,i,n ,,ls r,l.ad hands have
.,t.,... iii. t.,.,....., all t,c mo ,,t'os
s,,,, ,,o, 49,. Ia, cl,lot,o,,,a ,,raro their
.'.m, a., t-,I.a, ste ,n.rshai Tho
s.,,..,. ...,,,,,-.,,,.. ,ro ,-,,,,., 70 Now
=, 49,. a., r,....,,,.,l, o,raddv"
-, ,,,,,, t.,,utorr
49,, ,.,,, ,,.,,., anil
80, -, 49,, ,l.,o can,,i
''uo'4 So - ,,,1
50" ''' ~ 49,, ,...,i,,
-. treir neads rrcir ,,easant 5oyish
faces are burned brick red BY tire sun
ard fairly rad.ate good humurcd indie
perdence from every frecklc che boys
are utterly without shyuess and do not
know, what fear Is.
Two minutes talk with these typical
oklahoma BOYS coryinces any one that
,no,. have no need of white-capped
nurse maid or the care Of q royeruess.
-r1,s,r mother dled five years ago
"Ne and Temp have been used to
t,,o.l,,,, eround ever since We were
l,ds " soid roul. as II hls vine years
,ere ertv "\ye'yn ridden oil over tho
wac, ,.~o,tv near bv ourselves and no
,oa, ,,,.. 49,, orv l,icl, r.nen We told 'crn
,..'r, oo,,i,, EAST to Rit there when
,r.s5.. - po7.u moot IA when we
,... ~ ,,ou. work "
.... -,,,,.,
THE TIME or Ilitii' - '-'
~ .,,r,,., h,s
.,yh,, ,ro y.o,,t-
minus ''''0 '-'9 .,.,- ,,r,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-02

Putton Ayres-I am caviare to tho gen
eral. you know.
MISS innocent-Oh, are you, really MY
hrother IL In the military. too.-Bosto on
Transcript.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10
AIESIA.

sirE. Jacob Wilhelm. Of HalflUora.
visited friends n this vicinity the paal
week
The Clifton Comedy =. under The
direction Of II. +. N. Miller. pitched
heir large IenI N our village Monday
lazi. aud aHe giving entertainments
very night IL week. Admission II
eants. From here theY aHe going 70
Giennyille. =
Mra, " !. HOFFMAN. n baltimore.
anant the pa week with -. and Mrs.
:. a. Gregory. Of HoffmanxIlle, Nd
John Fuliz. Nho had been very sick.
+ ont again
James E1Hhaft. OF Baltimore. Is
spending some Tine with relatives and
friends In or village.
hrs, James salgman. u Baltimore.
L visiting hef parents. Mr and Mra
Cornelius sauble. near here.
The funeral Of Rachel !. Blocher.
= years, months and : daya. widow
Of the late IaaIah N. Bloehsf. who died
"Wednesday. June / took place from
Ter home II Alesia. Nd. Saturday.
June 4. ReY. strine, OF Grnenmonnt.
conducted the services. Interment If
Manchester. I'D The pallbearerz
xere Geo. Folk. Geo. sanITaek. Gen.
Warner, Geo. Ehrhart. Gea. nollinRer
and Nelson Garrett. ". Bergman. IN
dertaker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10
BtlODSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert (. Myers. Of
Westminster. visited ATr. A. Kurtz
Myers and family from Saturday until
Monday.
Mr., Clarence Yingling aud wife and
Hiss Sadie sfreyig and friend, Mr.
Myers, spent Decoration day at Get
tysburg.
Mr.. and Mr.. George MoIter and son
Alton, OF near LlttlestoHn. and Mrs.
Frank WarehIme and zon Walter
spent Tuesday With their parents, Mr..
: Kurtz Myers and family.
Miss Florence High and Mr. Frank
Myers and wIfe were callers at Mr..
Howard Eekard's on Sunday.
Mr. Edward Myers and wife and
children spent Sunday With Mr. VIII
lam Wright and family. near Mount
Union.
Miss Belle strevig, Tho had been
very sick At the last writing. Is able
= be out again.
hrs. Lilly HALEY and Mrs. Minnie
Garner and daughter Elizabeth spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mr. Henry
Eekard and family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10
.mLRLLRuRA

Mrs. Zile md daughter Bessya.
spent last Wednesday n Nestmins.
Iaf with friends.
Harvey M0faloek and vie and Chaa.
Myers and vie spent Saturday even
ing with Burnside lively
Mrs. Geo. Uaumgardnef and child
Hen. OF Halllo.n, Va. and Mrs. LeYi
Mans and children. OF Tyrone. and Mr..
and Mrs. chaH Myers we're guests OF
Harry l.. Rlnehart on Sunday last.
Ghas. Myers lost n fine colt Last
week by lock NV.
Miss Heasle flickinger attended the
wedding Of her cousin. Miss Bertha.
d TaneytoHn. 10 Mr.. Ghas. Luts, of
Baltimore, o. last Thursday.
Mr Freddie Zhhn, commonly called
Uncle Freddie spent Tuesday IN
It's place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10
TYRONE.

Ralph Marquet, Of this place. has
LEFT for Hanover. where be mas found
employment.
James YingIIng has improved his
house by extending the porch on two
sides,
Jacob Haines has improved his
house with long porch.
I has been reported that cherries
are plentiful IN this location. | think
the fact is true all over the county,
because loads of them have passed
through this place twice n one day.
They are hard 10 give away.
The Lutherans of Bausl Church
vii hold their ChildTen.s services
this Sunday morning If the weather
permits, If not n two weeks. The fol-
loving program will be rendered
Organ Voluntary; song: prayer by
pastor, Rev. c. W Baughman: greet
Ing. Nevin Grouse; song. ! love to
scatter sunshine: recitation. TO Christ,
Laura Bowers: recitation. Beautiful
Flowers, Edna Hahn; recitation. Edith
Belle Baumgardner; ian drill:
recitation, Who made the speech,
Grace Weist: recitation. Catch the
Sunshine. Edith Bowers: cong. The
Sunday School Army; recitation, The
Daisy, Nellie Grouse. recitation, 1
Very Little One. Grace Spangler:
recitation, NJ Neighbours Baby, May
Zimmerman: recitation, NJ Prayer,
Mabel Hull: song. Little Hands Can
Serve Him. recitation, 4 Little Maid
ems Amen. Grace Zimmerman: mo-
ton song, chlEdrens Praises: recita-
ton. Flower Voices, Mary Hahn: ex-
ereise, The Heavenly Foundation:
cong, know Who made the Daisies
recitation, roses. Ruthanna Marquet.
remarks By the pastor; cong. ! think
when | sing that sweet story: recita-
ton. Your Part. Minnie Marquet; Of
fering: benedIetlon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10
uNI0rTanr DISTRICT.

Mrs. J. d. I. Stoner, of Clear Ridge,
spent Wednesday with her daughters.
mrs. Geiman and Mrs. Paul Price.
Mrs. Ezra FIeagle, whose husband is
employed at the OrangevIlIe Poultry
Farm, near Baltimore. was here on a
visit.
e. o. Fuss and son, Meryin, of
Taneytown, made a short visit to his
mother and sister ON Monday.
Mrs. Emma spielman Dau, Miss
Grace Warner and Samuel Bowers and
wife. all of Baltimore, visited relatives
N this district last week.
{. T. Mering. of Baltimore, Is at
home here, for q short vacation. He
vas accompanied home b. Hrs. Mer-
Ing, who made weeks VISIT to the
city.
Roy II. Singer and wife attended
the double wedding on Tuesday morn
Ing CT Messrs. Case and Walsh to the
Misses YingIIng. at St. Johns Catholic
Church, Westminster.
Miss Ida Mefing expects to spend
the coming week in Baltimore.
ehas. Ecker and wife, Of Clear
Ridge, spent Sunday In Baltimore with
| relatives
Miss Mary Daughman Visited the
Misses BeaeHam last week, and on
Saturday took an auto ride 10 Gettys-
burg.
Miss Eliza wilson, Of san Mar
Old Folks Home, near HagerHtown,
L visiting 1t J. D. +. stoner.s. Clear
Ridge, this week.
!. -. Julia TrIte and daughter Jen-
ME let on Tuesday for the mountains
where they are employed during the
summer.
Master Philip Waltz, of Clear Ridge
exp $ 10 spend the coming week
VIII lis sister. IN Baltimore.
Master Charlie Lamb. Of unIontown,
Who has been quite III With pneu-
monia, is greatly improved at thiH
writing.
Miss Belle Hi, OF unIontown, Il
one Of the graduates at Western Mary
land College thIs year. md Harry
Banshman graduates At Gettysburg
College next week.
Claude Grouse. OF Clear Ridge, has
obtained employment in Baltimore aa
night Waterman.
MsssrH. Ezra Gaylor. HnHTIer Cook
IN and v. :. Eugfar too N auto
mobile trip 10 Washington. D. c.. this
week.
While John Wolf, Jr.. US driving
through Unionlown Wednesday even
IN his horHe Eaa frightened BY :
traction engines whistle. turned on
lie lock suddenly and broke the shaft
81 the buggy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10
PLEASANT VALLEY.

! carrier pigeon came To the resi-.
dsnee OF ]. Edward Sheets. which he
found In his garden the latter part OF
Nay. almost faligucd. II has a brass
band around one leg and : silver one
around the other. The silver band
has engraved N II p. y. a42g0.
Charles NaTehime, on returning
homo from picking cherries. killed !
black snake which measured ~ feet
N length.
Charles Myers Is spending some time
.Ith bis parents. Mr. and hrs. Levi
Myers
Mra. Edward Hahn has returned
homo after spending week With her
daughter. Mr.. z, C. Ehaugh. near
Eafroilton.
Jos. YinElIaE has about completed
n addition n his barn on hIH farm of
about 81 feel n length.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-10
RATAPsCo.

Miss MARY abbott spent Tuesday in
Baltimore
Frank Houek and friend. OF Bal
IImore, spent Sunday with Chas Z.
Taylor and wife.
Cherry season Is about 1t an end
Charles Z. Taxlor shipped from this
station tons. and from Hampstead 8
tons. making ! tons in al.
The Sunday school O. the NJ. P.
church will hold their rhIIdren's DAY
services June 18th, at o'clock p N.
The good zIork has visited the home
q Mr. Grant Sprinkle. and let BAH
ri.