davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-07-13

n. L. Conwell was setting 'em
up this week over the arrival of a
fine girl at his house.
The land office inspector. i. r.
Brown. arrived In time to help
save the records from fire.
The first of the big fires that
wiped out the Lamar business dis
trict in the course of q few years
occurred on July 10. 1890. A strong
wind was blowing from the south
and although the fire boys were
early on the ground. the water was
thirty minutes late and nothing
could be done to save the district
north of where the fire started. The
fire started in the old Athletic
Club room. Nine buildings were
burned. The county CLERK office
and the land office wer, burned
out. There was verv little fnsur-
ance. The losses were Jujss Chad
eayne $1,000. A. Kornman $4,000.
Fred Schmidt $1,000. Goodale &
Cooper $4,000. F. H. Schrock
$4,000, Geo. Theis $4,000. M. H.
Thomas $4,000. bakery $4,000. The
fire was stopped at the old Deeter
hotel.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-07-13
killing the Hoppers

Grasshoppers which are inclined
to take up their abode in this sec
ton have reason to fear for their
ter received at the office of the
American Beet Sugar company from
personal safety, following a let
Mr.. II. C. Giese. agricultural super
intendent of the GGreat Western
Sugar company at Fort Morgan,
where the pests have been thicker
than wanted. Mr.. Giese says the
following solution has been very
successful In their section. the in
gradients Of which can be purchas-
ed at any drug store.
He says, 1.-The paris green poi
soning is very effective. and IL all
the farmers in the districts will
cooperate in spreading this prep
aration over their farms. am con-
vinced 1t will do away with the
pest. The best results derived from
the mixture is to add three pounds
of paris green to Is pounds OF
bran, one gallon of syrup and two
teaspoonsful of anise OIL" Fur
ther information on the subject will
be gladly furnished at the office OF
the A. B. s. Co., in Lamar. or from
the company agriculturists.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-07-13

The marked success being achiev-
ed by President Taft in his efforts
Co introduce economy and business
efficiency into the administration oi
the affairs of the government, is
shown by the recent report of Post
master General Hitchcock. For the
first nine months of the fiscal year
Just ended, the deficit in this de-
partment has been reduced fiom
twelve million eight hundred and
chirty-two thousand dollars for the
same period Of the preceding year,
10 two million seven hundred and
nine thousand dollars. or by prac-
tically ten million dollars.
The operations of the depart
ment for the last quarter shows an
lctual surplus of one million three
hundred and sixty,three thousand
dollars. and it would therefore ap-
pear that we may soon look for
ward to the day when the Post
office Department will be placed
IN a self-sustaining basis. notwith-
standing the abuses of the frank
Ing privilege. and the large ex-
penditures which have been made
necessary by our rural delivery
system.
Too much credit cannot be given
to Postmaster General Hitchcock
for the results attained. His ap-
pointment was looked upon as
political one. but 1t now appears
that for efficiency. economy and
strict business methods. ne has
been able to make a record unequal
ed by any Of his predecessors. II
Mr.. Hitchcock succeeds in changing
the annual deficit of his depart
ment into "a surplus. as it now ap-
pears he may be able to do. he
will have performed a notable pub
lie service. The record already
made shows that his appointment
instead OF being political was made
because President Taft knew his
ability to meet and cope with the
harassing question of a postal dsfi-
cit.-Ex.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-07-13

retary of the Humane Society. have
been forced to show Just how the
bill passed and by what influence.
OF course, the kid judge didn't
mean to be untruthful. He had
been bathing himself in the sun
light of self idolatry and reading
the latest editorial in Everybody's
Magazine. which convinced him
that all Roosevelt didn't originate
had birth In the fertile brain of
one b. b. Lindsey. All of which
shows that even a great and good
man is not nfallible.-Boulder Gam
era.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
Justice siriycr'sGourt

Police Justice Edwin u. ShrIyer
las been having a strenuous time
since our last report b. he looks of
his docket lie has alHo warrants
out for several That have not been
captured William Cox. eolored. who
was released from iail TWO weeks
ago. Is again guest OF Sheriff kem-
per. Several OF our citizens have
been fined for driving on the paft Of
Main street which Is being improved.
some OF the cases disposed OF
Mayor and Common Council IS.
Carroll Johnson: disturbing the
peace; guilty. fine and costs paid.
State Of Maryland - Edward
CLANCY. stealing ride on Western i'd.
II. r.; guilty; committed 10 5all for
u daYs.
Mayor and Common Council vs. I'm.
II. Dixon. drunk and disordsrly;
guilty; in default of payment Of fine
and cost vas committed 10 jail
Mayor and Common Council rs
Lille Peterson; disturbing the peace;
guilty fine and costs paId.
State Of Maryland ys Luther De Y
Whit: common tramp: guilty. sen
fenced To MARYLAND House Of Corfee-
ton for months.
State Of Maryland vs.. James VIII
iams: common tramp: guilty. sen
fenced to Maryland House Of Correc-
ton for months.
State Of Maryland VI. Lewis SeipD;
charge Of assault: guilty. fine and
costs paid.
State Of Maryland vs.. Daniel e.
Freeman. drunk and disorderly: tried
and found guilty sentenced to pay a
fine and costs; appealed to Circuit
Court
Mayor and Common Council Vs. Ray
and Charles Myers; quafeling and
fighting. case dismissed.
Mayor and Common Council Ys.
Arthur Brown drunk and disordefly;
guilty committed TO. jail.
Mayor and Common Council vs Wm.
Cox; drunk and disordrIy; guilty;
committed to iaii.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
Orphans, Court

Monday. August 29.--Ju1ia 4. v.
McQuay. Administrative =. a., OF Nm.
H McQnaY. deceased. returned inYen-
tory of personal property.
Ada Elizabeth Haines. executrix OF
Nathan u. Gosnell. deceased, settled
her first and final account.
Lewis n. Wisner and jacob L. Wis
ner. administrators OF Peter j. Wis
ner, deceased. returned inventories of
personal property and money.
Daniel ]. Hesson. executor OF Abra-
ham HeHson, deceased. returned ad-
dltional report Of sale Of personal
property. inventory OF money; also
report o. sale d real estate upon
which Court granted order nj 81
Joseph II. Study. executor of Albert
Study, deceased. returned report OF
sale of personal property.
Tuesday, August 30.-The sale OF
real estate Of John II. Gonaway. de-
ceased, vas finally ratified and con-
flrmed b. the court.
Letters of administration on the
estate of Frederick Hoffman. deeeas-
ed, were granted 10 Francis Hoffman,
Who received warrant to appraise. al
30 order to notify creditors.
Order on Union Mills Savings Bank
passed directing that SO be paid To
Mary z. Humbeft. grandmother Of
Cora. Minnie and Elsie Beacham. IN
fants. for their maintenance and su-
port.
Columbus A.. Charles $. and John
y. ConaNay, executors Of John II.
Gonaway. deceased. received addition
nj warrant to appraise stock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
THE HANOVER
Every Indication for Iarge an IN.
teresIIHg Exhibition. spt. s0.sa.

The 9TH annual exhibition oT the
Hanover Fair. September 20-2a. 1910,
I'll be bigger I'D better Than e.sf. n
ne expectations u The managers are
realized. Thsy re making extensive
preparations for increased exhibits In
every department The premium list
Haa baeu revised and ne prizes In
many classes increased Applications
or apHEe. STALL sc. ara coming in
daily.
4 laFEe number Of horses aHs al
fsadg nHomised or The races. which
ill b hala on Zach Of Ihe four days.
he puHHaa aggHsgating aser 1I.600.
The poultry aHow, = Enaat success
h pa few ysaTs. promises 20 break
lie record this Faar
The Hanover air - one = the
IITat II he SlaIH 10 engage special
attractions. and he performers en-
gagged faf the enmlnE fHIH are among
10 be- IN thaiT several Hnea. The
Three HanardH.= aerial artiBta from
abroad The CHTI Dnmmann Family.
tho feature aeFabatie novelties. Ioe
nd Ella FonaIIer. slack wire and
double juggling. Thompson q FIaxon,
hallOonIHIB. one Of whom maEsH g
parachute droua from single aasen-
aIon - Tennis Duo. lgo dainty
.ounR .Iub IuEEiers. Torm pro-
Eramma # once varied. sensational
nd wonderful
Remember tha date. September 20
>. and RIHit The Hanover Fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
CONFIRMED 4 CLASS OF As.
Cardinal Gibbons Given . Large Re-
eepIIon.

Cardinal Glbona visited Liberty
town Saturday and preached Sunday
morning N St Peters Catholic
Church, taking for his text. Confirm
alton and the Saeramenta.. Follow
Ing the services he confirmed class
Of IS persons-2s boys and 20 ladies
and girls.
The Cardinal went from this city
Saturday with Mr.. 7. Herbert ShrlYef
and party n a touring car. and Ma
the guest Of Rev. Samuel ]. KaYan-
augh. pastor OF ST. Peters. At the
morning service he preached 10 4
large congregation. Other priests n
the sanctuary were RevH. Joseph 4
Cassidy, Of st. Stephens Church
Washington: Joseph c. Mallon, this
city: Cornelius ] Dacey. st. eliza.
belh,s Church. Baltimore. and 4. j
Conlon. St Johns Church. Frederick
After the confirmation the Cardinal
spoke TO tho class on the solemnIIy
of the sacrament they had received
and admonlsher The boys IN regard e
temperance. At the conclusion of III
remarks he exacted pledge from tllf
BOYS TO refrain from lntoxIeants until
q years old.
From the church the Cardinal va
escorted 10 the OBara House. where
he was given large reception by ihf
town folks Besides MANY Catholics
many from other denominations greet
ed him. lie reviewed the church anf
surroundings and spoke in hatterinE
terms of the success Of Father KaVan
augh's reetorship n that community
He left Sunday afternoon with Mr
shrlYer and party. returning TO TN
aII#
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
Fresh-Ar Houses Resi- for Poultry.

In annlletln -. l4e.a Just Issued.
he Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station presents he results of It in
EsatigHIIaaB n - the I.st methods
1f housing poultry. instituted two
xearG 40 with the object Of detsrmin-
InE, n possible. he type Of house beat
adapted % the climate 0I this state.
The following conclusions were ar
rived 1T
That ne cost of tight. double vail
0f any other tfne and that the f.ntil-
Ity and Matching quality Of egg are
very much better In les expensive
[resh-aif houses. that the amount OF
food eaten by The fowls does n0I ap-
pear TO be influenced b. housing con
dItlons: that the general health OF
adult fowls doe not appear = be
seriously impaired by eaylronmental
conditions that egg production is
largely influenced BY the action OF
individual hens. rather Ihan b en-
Ylronmenl. and hat the fertility and
aatchabIIIIY OF eKgs are much better
N the omen and eloth-front houses,
where tie fowls are allowed free ac-
cess to Yards or range. The expert
ments seem TO indicate that the hood
ID rooaI Is not necessary for Nary
Iand.
Besides comprehensive deaerip-
ton OF the way he experiments Here
conducted. the bulletin contains illus
Irationa Of number Of the houses
which entered into the investigation.
This bulletin. With others issued BY
the Station will 1a mailed free Of
charge u all residents Of Maryland
Hho apply for i. Visitors are vel
coined 70 the Station at al tlmea.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
aGotr Religion a Prosecutor spoke

Huntington. v. Vain he Circuit
Court OF Wayne county. Lewis Bowen.
szm EudIsott and George Pack we're
nn trial IaT burning "A dwelling. Puck
became : Witness Lor the State md
81 granted Immunity. Bowen and
E.ndicott declared heir innocence.
II the close o argument by he
prosecutor Bowen began - weep eon-
Fulaiyelx md aaId he would Ike to
testify again between fearful ant.
bursts h declared that during The
prosecutors speech he haa got re-
lIEInn an that h desired To confess
hIa bart Il the crime.
Attending the tFIal were many Hala-
IIKea OF tha accused men. among hem
many women OF - Methodist faith.
Whsn Bowen confessed change of
heart aud asked lHe forgiveness oI his
HIns. several women shouting praises
embraced he convert aud each other.
Wien tha excitement subsidized Judge
Wilkinson sentaneed Endicott md
KaRen 70 life Imprisonment. The
Faek boz vii BE- sent 70 the reform
school
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
DeedlPans Church felld.

Pottsville. Pa.--A unique deed, en-
tered at the Recorders Office. is from
Isaac BendIgo. of 0rwin. 10 the Or
win Union Sunday school for nex
church. II deed HIIpulates that when
the new church is erected On the plot
given, In the main street OF 0rwin, the
Rev Wallace Miller. pastor of the
United Brethren Church at that place,
shall forever be debarred from hold
Ing an Office or preaching : sermon
In the church. and that Henry Brown,
an elder, shall also De debarred from
holding an Office IN said church Or
congregation.
Several months ago I spIII occunf=
ed IN the ranks OF the Sunday achols.
The Orwin Union Sunday school used
to hold ite sessions 1T the church Of
the United Brethren. but owing 70
the pastors determination 10 return
the school to the Conference az :
United Brethren school and not n :
Union Sunday school factIons afoze
and the Union Sunday school clan
determined 10 erect Ils own church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
Qalts PulplIfor Politics.

Oshkosh. Wia.-The ReY. Daniel
Woodward. pastor OF Methodist
church n Omro. Wis. has resigned
b pulHII because he ~ told by
Superintendent 5. Il. Anderson, Of The
Oshkosh district. Ihat he would have
+ give u bis pulpit or cease talking
politics
Mr. Woodward aaYs he had been
granted 4 leave 81 absence with The
understanding thai he should take the
stump against county option.
Superintendent Anderson, however,
asserts thai the board wa not unanI-
nous In the matter and that after re-
ports came In Of Woodward's argn-
ment against county option the beard
hHld another meeting and agreed that
Mr. Woodward had ovefatepped his
position md muat be recalled to his
church. n n statement snperinIend-
eaI Anderson said Methodist pastor
could not serve hIs church and b n
political speaker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
Transfers o. Real Estate.

Frederick l.. MeGlone to Bernard c.
and Joseph II. MeGlone. conveys 20
acres. for $500.
Walter ". Ritter and wife TO Rob
ert W. Carter. convey 10 square per
ehes. for $500.
Ambrose S. Whitehill to Greenbnry
Z. sappington. conveys 1868 square
feet. for s925.
Geo. y. Albaugh Real Estate 4
Brokerage Company 10 Jesse T,
Chrest and wife. conveys 1 acre.
roods and 23 square nerchee. FOR
$1,000.
VIM. B. Keller ct al. to VIM. D.
Hopkins, convey ae acres. for s27o0.
VIM d. HOPKINS to Lawrence B.
Doyle ct a.. coneeys 3g acres. for
$500.
Rosie Belle Folk and husband to
John T. Alhaugh. convey = acre. Tor
sI,225.
John T. Albaueh and wife to Jonas
T. WarehIme and wife, convey Y acre
for $500
John T. Fuhrman to Margaret 4.
Fuhrman. CONVEYS ) acres. rood and
3 square perches. for $1,000.
John ?. Frank and wife to James 7.
Harris and wife. convey s5 acres. for
$50.
Wm. Yonnt and wife to Elias
WeIty, convey 2 acres, for $500.
Josephine Noel and husband to Wm.
Z. Burke. convey 2 acres. for $50.
HIva NJ. Pickett and wife to Nary
Y. Pickett. convex lot in 1t. Airy. Tor
5000.
Richard r. Richards To- Seranda
Richards. conveus lot in Manchester.
for So.
Wm. Il. Thomas and wife TO Nm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
Does wonders WITH Figures.

Hubbardatown. Alch.-sauaring the
number Il and a1narinR It's product
i successive times. without the aid
of a paper and pencil. Is the unusual
stunt performed b. Thomas G.. O.Nell.
4 resident OF HnbbardsI0Rn. The
villagers took the answer. which oe-
eupled n roll Of paper Go feet in
length. and locked II un in a safe.
Six months later i was removed and
czSeil repeated The list OF figures. both
forward md backward. from memory.
IN everY HubbandEton store one may
ind evidences OF 0.Seli'a phenomenal
ability OF mental arithmetic He foots
columns thlrty-sIx feet n length as
fapidly a he can glance over them.
When n fafmer HIahes To know now
many fee of wire fence ha VIII need
II incloHa a certain area he asks
0sSeil md the latter. without even
nanalng IN his discussion Of politics.
III give nm the answer It once.
O'Neil'a one diversion i HIS love
fsr figures. lie does not attempt 10
account for his queer talent. lie
only saYH that the answer ls flashed
q his brain like a photograph the
minute 4 problem Is Droponnded. lie
aays figures are always before him.
Hs secs them all the time. but they
mean nothing unless a problem Il pro-
pounded. md then they arrange them
selves before him and h can rad
item "a though they actually we're
written.
0'Neli'H talent came 10 IIeht thirty
one years ago In one of tie Michigan
district schools. III teachers asked
Hane one If his eIaas 20 volunteer 10
square nineteen. Without BIT oi
hesitation 0'Neif then : mere lad
Jumped - his feeI and gaxe the ans
Naf The teacher Ras suspicious and
the lad Nas kept after school Then
lha boY demonstrated HI wonderful
! .-z.z---r- =. All =. :. EIL--
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
4sIIyeTea.
ForI Advocate.

For the Advocate.
The Silver Tea" given at Ascension
Reetofy on Saturday evening Iast. was
not only highly successful from the
usual standpoint OF 4 church enter
tainment, but as social function a.
well. The attendance vas very large.
both Of the members and friends Of
the parish IN Westminster, and also
Of summer visitors to the city. Among
the ladies who assisted Mrs. Gibson
were Mrs Edwin v. Shriver. Mrs.
Frank Fouke, Mrs. Charles capito
Smith. of Baltimore. Hiss Kemp. Miss
Dorothy A. AIDaugh. Mlas Frances c.
Seabr0ok, MIaa MARY DillinaaIea and
Miss Camille BonnoIte. TIE ever
popular ''grabzbag" was in charge Of
Misses Josephine neifsnidsr and
Virginia Carmichael. : musical pro-
gramma was rendered by Mr.. Elmer
Bacon. of Washington: Miss Frances
q. Seabrook and Mis- Azalea zhipley.
Another entertainment of the same
kind. and for the same purpose, Will
be given at the rectorY On Friday, Sep
tember 0, and the muHie for the oe-
casion will be furnished by members
OF the Westminster Orchestra.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
WEDDING BELLS.
Whips.

The wedding Of Miss Natalie j.
Whips, daughter of Mr.. William +.
Whips. Of Oakland Mills. Nd, and
Mr. Charles T. uopwood took place
aI 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon In Bal
tImcre. The wedding was very quiet
ana was attended only BY a few inti-
mate friends OF the family. The bride
vas attired In . handsome cream
colored travelling suit, with hat and
gloves to match. and carried a bou-
qnet OF Bride roses. The only at
tendants we're Mr.. and Mrs Hampton
5. Wilson. Of Hanover. Pa. who acted
a. best man and matron Of honor
after the ceremony a luncheon vas
served at a hotel. after which the
couple LEFT for q tTIp to Atlantic City
They will reside IN st. Denis, where
the groom Is engaged In business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
A Surprise DIrthday Party.
Frthe Advocate

i y AAAN aaz1Ahh@
On Tusday evening. August 30. the
many friends OF MIas Iowa 0gg gath
cred at her home. 0gg Summit. md
gave her = delightful surprise on har
birthday She had been cut visiting
and came home late In the evening
and was surprised 10 see the smiling
faeeg OF 50 manY Of heF friends.
Quite .aHKe crowd gathered before
she was aware theTa waa ! surprise
party In store for her.
The evening was spent Il vocal nd
instrumental music md playing pafIy
plays, in which old and young took
pat. Music WAS furnished - MeaHfa.
Edward Little. bernard Fowler and
George FfeYman.
i late hour call came for II
10 come into the dining room. where
refreshments were served n abun=
dance. Al expressed themselves IS
having spent m0.I delightful even
In. and after having wished MIHa
I0xa manY more such birthdays De
parted for their homes
Those present H.Te Geo. Frcyman
aud wife. hrs. soIena ORE. Ernest
Wolf and HIfe. Geo. Hoffman and vie.
tam AitAh 8zHA VII AHHAAAH
Green and Hlfe. Butler gaHHnch an1
vie. Charles Fowler and wife, Harry
oEg and vie, Mrs Rash. hrs. EIIza-
beth Greenwood, Of Ohio: Misses I0fa
0gg. Carrie Gazeli. Mary Rush, Blaneh
staeksdale. Lena Gazell, Bessie Green.
DeIilah ogg. Mary stocksdale. Hattie
Rash. Marthle Lillian Wolf. JanaIIe
Rash. Nellie Hoffman, Lille Rash.
Christina Wolf. Blanche 0gg, Ia
Green, KizzIah Fowler. and Grace 0KK.
Messfs Edward Little. George Geaell.
Edward Heagy, Noah Stoekzdale, nar-
nard Fowler. Irwin HeagY. John
MaEee, Paul Green. Dallas ShipleY,
Curtis Rash. Lewis Gorsueh. Carroll
Williams, Willard 0sg. Russell Frey
man. Stanley OgR. Clarence Freyman
and J. Wilbur FreYman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02

II. Coppersmith. convey 1s acres,
roods and Is perches. for s04312,
Jos. r. Wampler and wife to Ida Z.
Mann, convey acres. for s175.
Herbert ". Winters and wife to
Joseph Formwait. convey property
for $1,000.
Milton Hull and wife to George "
Grouse, convey / acre and I43 square
perches. for s65.
Washington p. Koontz and wife to
Geo. w. Grouse. convey acres, rood
and 20 square Derenes, for s240.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
FATALLY BURNED.
RS. =. 4. Brown DIES n HOURS
AFTER ACCIDENT.
! Pot u LlRlment She HaS Boiling
Exploded.

Mrs. Mary Brown, wife OF William
i. Brown. was 20 severely burned
about ) o'clock Monday morning that
she died from hef injuries about 4
o'clock n the afternoon. At her home
near this city.
She vas preparing q linimenf OF
which Iufpentine was used as n in
kredienI. and In lifting the vessel In
which i was being heated from the
stove, some drops fell upon the FIRE,
which blazed up and ignited the
whole mass. An explosion followed,
scattering the burning liniment over
her clothing.
Her face. neck. arms. hands and
breast. abdomen and limbs were bad
y burned On her breast the flesh
hung down In long Btripa.
Drs. eoonan end Foutz xere hurried
i summoned and did all IN their
power 10 relieve her suffering. until
zha died At the time stated above
Her husband Hho aaa in m up
stairs room, on hearing her screams
hurried down stairs and threw coat
around her head TO save her face and
hair, and was badly burned On the
side Of he bod. ana oaa hand also.
Mr. Brown Is employed u the post
ofilce department IS a rural NM car
rier On route Il.
She rs 30 FeHrs Of aEe. She Is
survived By n husband md 8 children.
he oldest being l5 years and the
youngest Il months OF az
Ara. Brown xas = daughter of
Emanuel YIngIInz. Of York. PA.
Funeral services TOOK place on
"Wednesday afternoon If o'clock. at
Der lats residence. Re- Harold ~.
Rider. former pastor nf the II r.
Church. officiating. InteTment Waa in
Ihe Westminster Cemetery.
The nallbeaHars Kere Dnhnea
Nygran. William d. Reese, Reuben
! numberl. VIM. Il Stanabnry, James
Hook md Edward YiugllnR. = A
sharreT funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-02
Cyclone Lifted xan and h, Wagon

Fort WAYNE. Indy-StaeY HaInes
weighing 30 pounds. had ; fine view
Of his fathers farm. near Andrews,
Huntington county.
When loading haY in the barnyard
he suddenly found himself enveloned
IN : cyclone. riding along 1t a height
81 twenty-five feet IN the air on top
Of . load of hay. Then he fell. and
VS. short Of breath when he hit the
KTound. but aside from the shock and
some bruises was unhurt.
Tho wind was n Il merry mood. as
Just before the BIZ blow It caught d
nIlehfork IuIl Of haY and raised it 100
feet In old mas. then LET go and
the hay vas strewn over an acre.