davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
BRAVE POLICE MAN
RISKS LIFE TO
SAVE CHILDREN
Seizes Runaway Horse About
Neck After Chase OF Blocks
on His Bicycle.

Following a runaway horse for five
blocks Policeman Edward Bennett. of
the Fifth Precinct, threw himself from
his bicycle today and succeeded in
stopping the animal before it plunged
madly into a crowd of school children
who had just been dismissed from the
Eighth Street School.
The policeman was on Central ave-
nue. when the horse, without harness
and but remnant of the bride hang
ing from his head, dashed past him at
terrific speed. Bending every effort
he chased the horse from Eighth to
Thirteenth street before he could get
in front of it. Quite unmindful of him
the horse kept up its speed and when
Bonnett saw the children in the street
he took a long chance and grasped- the
horse about the neck and brought it to
a standstill after great difficulty.
1t was afterwards discovered that the
horse belonged to Frank w. Kausman
of 1928 Main street, East Orange. and
that 1t had been frightened by dray
humping into ii in front of a store. In
front of the East Orange postolfice 1t
became separated from the wagon and
the harness was almost entirely stripped
from It, Several cuts were found or
its body, which, added to the fury with
which it dashed through the streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
SLAYER SORRY He
CONFESSED FOR
FEAR OF COMET
Cirefice Held for Murder of Man
in Newmarket Hut-Be-
means His L0quacity.

Luigi Cirefice, the man who, in fear
of the comet, confessed to the murder
OF Patrick Cahill in hut at Newman
ket after he had been arrested by De
tectives Tenore and Cordano, OF this
city. on suspicion of being Black
Handler, was taken from the Second
Precinct police station today to head
quarters, where his picture was oh
tanned for the rogues' gallery and his
measurements taken
Cirif1ce now realizes, the police say
that he made mistake when he con-
fessed TO the murder.
They never would have found 1t out
II I hadn't been fool enough to tell
them" he said to Captain Brown.
Detectives Tenore and Cordano In
their search for Black Handlers arrested
Cirifce on Wednesday, After an eight
mile walk along the railroad tracks
they found his hut Then when the
confession was made Captain Brown and
the two detectives hustled to the scene
in Captain Browns automobile and un-
covered the mutilated body of Cahill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
TESTIMONY ENDS
AND BALLINGER
PR0BERs RECESS
Oral Arguments by Counsel to
Begin Next Friday-Halt
Comes Suddenly.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-The taking
of testimony In the Ballinger- Pinchot
investigation ended today and the COM
mittee adjourned to meet again next
Friday to hear oral argument by
counsel.
Two days will be devoted to speech
making. The so-called prosecution"
will open and for FIVE hours next Fri
day the committee will listen to the
addresses OF Louis d. Brandeis, counsel
for L. r. CLAWS, and George w. Pepper,
counsel for Clifford Pinchot.
The defense" will sum up its case
on Saturday, May %. John j. Vertrees,
counsel for Secretary Ballinger, VIII
have five hours in which to answer the
attorneys or the other side. Such time
as the attorneys for the prosecution
shall have reserved out of the two and
one-half hours assigned to each may be
used in closing.
Both sides will be given until Mon
day. June 13, in which to file briefs
with the committee to assist 1t in pass
ing upon the great mass OF evidence
which has been presented. Without hav-
ing given previous notice the defense
announced unexpectedly at the open
ing of today's hearing that it had rested
its case, and the prosecution put on
but one witness in rebuttal.
Secretary Ballinger sent letter to
the committee today to the effect that
a. careful search of his files had failed
to reveal any correspondence with
George w. Perkins, of the firm of j. P.
Morgan & Co., other than that already
made public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
ACCUSED BLACK
HAND LEADER IS
HELD IN $4,000
Augusta Sarno Caught in New
York and Brought to New
ark on Six Charges.
ACCUSED LEADER ARRAIGNED
In POLICE COURT TODAY
Local Detectives Follow CuIprit
for Many Days Before
Capturing Him.

Augusta Sarno, 81 years old, said to
be the leader of the Black Hand in this
city, was arraigned before Judge Herr
in the Second Precinct Court today and
held in default sof $50, 900 bail, which is
the largest bail ever required for any
prisoner arraigned in this city.
There are six charges against Sarno
de is accused of bomb throwing, high
| way robbery, breaking, entering and
receiving, and several charges of lar
ceny The sum of $4,000 was required
ON each of the charges
Sarno was caught in New York after
, Sood sleuth work on nNhe part of Detec-
! tiyes Tenore and Cordano, who have
been the nemesis of the Black Hand
organization in this city The detec-
tives previously mad arresta! eight
others and they are now locked up in
the county Jail. Sarno was regarded
as the most daring and resouceful of
the band. He lived in Fifth street in
this city until five months ago He Is
more than ordinarily intelligent and
is said to have been at work on the
! labor organizations of the city.
When he saw his confreres in the
BLACK Hand band in Jail and
learned that the police trail led to him
I he left the city, just as the police were
about to arrest him He went to New
York, where, under the name OF
Augusta De Martino, he opened a
coffee house at 13 East 117th street
Tenore and Cordano worked as
laborers about there, endeavoring t
gain the confidence of Sarno He grew
suspicious. and moved to 1886 East 11Otf
street
charged him with the Newark crimes
He denied that he was Augusta Sarno
and that he ever lived in this city
They took him to New York police
headquarters and he has been confined
in the Tombs since April % to await
extradition papers.
The papers arrived last night ano
Sarno was brought to Newark. He was
| taken to police headquarters, where he
was photographed and Bertilon meas
1 ures takentas.
Although the police say that the
prisoner speaks excellent English
when arraigned today he pleaded thai
he couldn't speak without the aid OF
an interpreter. When one was procured
he said that he didn't care to make
any statement other than a genera
denial of the charges on which he is
held.
The police say that the man had 8
record in Italy befofe he came here
five years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
THREE PLEAD NOT
GUILTY IN B. 6 |.
AOLO-UP CHARGE
Remanded to Jail in Default OF
SIS, 900 Bail-TriaIs
Next Month.

An echo of the sensational hold up
and attempt to rob the Thirteenth
Ward Building and Loan Association
on the night of December 10 came up in
Quarter Sessions Court today before
Judge Jay, Ten Eyck when Leonard
Niesbbalski. alias Oscar Schneider, Jo-
seph Szewezyk and Peter Nurzinski,
alias Peter Nurek, pleaded not guilty
to a blanket indictment found by the
last grand jury charging them with
atrocious assault and battery with in
tent to rob.
The three are the first of several
named in the indictment to be arrested
and were remanded to jail in default of
$4,000 bail in each instance. Abner
Kalisch appeared for Niesbbalski and
Nurzinski.
On December 10 members of the Thir-
teenth Ward Building and Loan Asso-
citation were holding their monthly
meeting at 81 West street. Just as the
meeting was about to wind up two
men with pistols in their hands sud-
denly stepped into the rear room of
the saloon where the meeting was be-
ing held and ordered the members
seated around large table to throw
up their hands. At the same time two
other men, also armed with pistols, en-
tered through rear door.
On the table and in the open safe
nearby was some 5000 in cash, the re-
suit of assessments paid in by mem
bers. When one of the robbers made
a grab for this money an uproar start
ed during which several shots were
fired, one piercing the nose of Freder-
ick Vetter, of III West street, as he
made dive for the nearest robber.
The robbers, said to have been six
in number. became frightened and fed
without getting any OF the money. Sew
eral days later a number of arrests
were made, and 1t is said confession
secured from one Of the members Of
the band.
The three men arraigned today will
be tried on June if the State is ready
to proceed with the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
AdvevtAsevs
IN She Star

PAGE TWO
MARSHALL. & BALL
Mems s25 and $50 suits at s1s.b.
| s. SCHwARz. a.
price-cutting drug sale.
CARRIAGE AND TOY STORE
PAGE THREE
L. s. P1.AUT-Department Store
Sale Of boys suits and REFERS.
r. 8. SOHINDEE & co
NEWARK Go-CART MFG CO..
PAGE FOUR
STOUTENBuRGH
Our 1917 straw hats ARE ready. get one.
NEWARK CUT GLASS co.
Wedding gifts at low prices
Let's go to Crowns Furniture Store.
PAGE FIVE
TAHNB & CO.-Department Store
One entire page of bargains.
PAGE SIX
/ BAUAfANN- -FROEHLICH co.
Everything for the home at low prices.
| BOSTON 8 MAINE RAILROAD.
PAGE SEVEN
! CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT FURNITURE co.
store open every evening until o'clock.
| MUNYoN-Medical.
PAGE EIGHT
e. A. KIRCH g. co.
Special. adjustable window screens, 1sc.
THE BooKLovERs' LIBRARY.
| ADJUSTMENTS.
PAGE NINE
| STERNBERG e. co.
| Gives credit TO all.
| j. j. HENRY MULLER.
CUTIcURA.
THE POPULAR FEATHER co
Plumes at half price.
PAGE TEN
CHAS. NJ. DECKER & BROS
HORLICK'S MATTED MILK
A most delightful drink
PAGE ELEvEN-
! D. WOLFF & co.
$50, 600 worth OF furniture, carpets, etc. a
! less than cost
PAGE TWELVE
| EXCURSION TO HILTONIA.
Free-May 90.
PAGE THIRTEEN-
McCI.osKY.
| LISSNER.
PETTY's DRUG STORE
PAGE FOURTEEN
| PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE co.
The Rock OF Gibraltar
PAGE FIFTEEN-
LAUTBR co.
Fine Pianos
PAGE SIXTEEN
| WIEDBNMAYER--Beer.
| AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS.
| We guarantee all work
| PETER HAUCK & co.
Remember HauclSs beer Is tonic
| s. FROEHLICH g. SON.
PAGE SEVENTEEN
| FRANK HOLT e. co.
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
PAGE EIGHTEEN---
| LOUIS SCHLESINGER.
| HELP WANTED-Male and Female.
| SITUATIONS WANTED-Male and Female.
! BUSINESS PERSONALS.
| BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
| HORSES AND CARRIAGES-For Sale.
| AUTOMOBII.ES--For Sale and Hive
! DWELLINGS-To Let or For Sale
| LOST AND FOUND.
| FURNISHED ROOMS
| BOARDING.
| AUCTION SALES.
PAGE NINETEEN
| EISELE &c KING-FInanclal.
| BYRNB & McDONNELL-Financia
| CHARLES A. STONEHAM ~ CO.-Financal
| WARREN N. TRUSDELL & CO.-Financial
| REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
| PAGE TWENTY
| BAMBERGER'S DEPARTMENT STORE
Attention! straw hats for all. See anne
window.
! DAVID STRAUS-Department Store.
Mems sale ends tomorrow. Don't miss It
| MILI-END TAII,ORS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
STEAL $50 WATCHES in
CROWDED MARKET STREET

A number of watches. valued alto
gether at $780, were stolen from the
pawn shop of Harry simon, 1886 Mar
ket street, last night while crowds of
people passed.
Simon left his store at 10 o'clock, and
when he returned an hour later found
his front window broken and the tray
containing l50 secondhand watches
gone Tho money in the cash drawer
was untouched.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
NSENTENCED TO HANG FOR MURDER.

ARRISBURG, Pa, May 20-Presi-
Nudge Kunkel yesterday refused
ktrial to w. w. Detweiler and
sente iced him to death for the murder
of Thomas Dwyer in this city last Sep
tember. The trial had attracted much
attention and the argument for new
trial was based upon the fact that the
woman who had appeared as Dwyer's
widow was the wife of another man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
COMET CONTINUES
TO Be PUZZLE
TO ASTRONOMERS
Princeton Sky-gazers Unable to
Locate Visitor on Ac-
count of Haze.

CARNEGIE observatory, Mt.
Wilson, Cal, May 2o.-"It is not i'm
probable that we will pass through the
tail of Halley's comet and our calcula-
tions not show it." said Professor w.
s. Adams at $3.50 o'clock this morning
Pacific time. when the tail disap-
peared below the eastern horizon 1t was
long, but much fainter. than yester-
day morning We may have passed
through a portion of 1t, but that can
only be determined by calculations.
mo unusual phenomena were OBJ
served during the night"
PRINCETON, May 20.-No observa-
tions of the comet were possible at
Princeton University during the night
Professor H. N. Russell, Of the astron-
omical department, finding the atmo-
sphere too thick" He expressed the
belief that the earth had by this time
undoubtedly passed through the tail of
the comet
MEXICO CITY, May 20.-A dispatch
from Zacatecas quotes Jose A. Bonlla,
director of the State meteorological OBJ
servatory, to the effect that in his
opinion the tail of Halleys comet did
not touch the earth. The meteors which
have been observed during the last few
nights bore no relation to the comet.
he declared.
Professor Bonilla's opinion was based
on his own observations at the Zaca-
tecas observatory at an elevation of
5000 feet and on reports from various
meteorological stations throughout the
State
Professor E. b. Frost, in charge of the
Yerkes observatory here, expects to
make an observation of Halley's comet
in the West some time shortly before
night
Although cloudy skies prevented the
making of any positive observations
early today, Professor Frost and Pro
fessor e. e. Barnard. the comet expert,
agree that there will be no display Of
the comets tail in the East tonight.
The scientists say that the earth has
either passed through the tail while
clouds obscured the sky or that the tail
curved to such an extent as to miss
the earth entirely.
The puzzle of the failure of the
comets tail to follow the head to the
West has not been cleared UP by any
observations made here. Professor
Barnard thinks nothing definite on this
point will be discovered for another
twenty-four hours.
Despite an apparent lack of any posi-
tive date or direct information bearing
upon the action of the comets tail, the
scientists say they will be able to de-
termine that point beyond any doubt
within a comparatively short time.
~ a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
,FIREMEN PROMISED AN INCREASE.

SCRANTON. Pa, May 2o.-Superin-
tendent Lloyd, of the motive power Ge-
partment of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad Company, and
the grievance committee of the Lacka-
wanna firemen, have settled the wage
controversy.
The firemen get an increase which
averages IL per cent. and dates from
May l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
WOMAN sHOpLIrTER FINED.

Arraigned in the First Criminal
Court today on a charge of having
stolen two hat plumes from a Market
street department store, Mrs. Annie
Cardell, of 1928 Bank street, was fined
500 by Judge Hahn and placed on pro-
baton foI the term of two years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
Hundreds of Thousands of Loyal
Subjects Pay Last Tribute
to Beloved Peacemaker.
AMBASSADOR ROOSEVELT
AND NINE RULERS IN LINE
Greatest Spectacle Since Queen
VictOria's Jubilee Is Wit
messed in London.
NINE CROWNED HEADS WHO
FOLLOWED KINGS COFFIN.

Nine ruling monarchs of .
Europe were in the cortege at J
the funeral Of King Edward
VII. Of England. today They
were:
King George, of England
Emperor william, of Germany.
King Alfonso, of Spain.
King Haakon, of Norway.
King Manuel, of Portugal.
King Albert, of Belgium.
King George, of Greece.
Car Ferdinand, of Bulgaria.
King Frederick. of Denmark.
In addition to these there were
many queens, princes. princesses
and other members of royalty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
BRssnHfIIIE

Our school 0n.Hzz = Monday xith
l2 scholars. : :. IopsnaaYef teach
er.
Miss Elizabeth Wolfe II West
minister. apent : +. daYa Nth her
cousin. Miza IN Young.
David L. HIIIEH Hpenl Saturday
with his uncle. Homer !. Narehlme.
OF near Westminster.
Mrs. Clara Tie returned % Wash
ington. d. e. q Friday.
VIM. FfoHnIeIlHH spent Sunday
with John Henry 1sansT.
Frank HaInsa nd lady friend.
Miss Maude .InamHsI. spent Sunday
evening With h uncle. keener
Bankert. and family
Miss Ruth uIsnmanlnn returned TO
school IN Baltimore on Friday last
Mr.. and Mra Aaron Miller spent
Sunday With John lzeeae and family,
OF near Westminster
Samuel Harris. wife and daughter
Ruth. Mr. Snyder md Elmer Wantz
spent Sunday evening viii Noah w.
Miller md family
Mrs. Catherine n0nHaek. Of West
Minister. Il spending some time with
her brother. David LOOP.
Health Of community Il good at
present
The weather + col nov. especial
ly at night. but i loo dry. however
for frost.
Samuel d. hair shipped i eoops OF
chickens To Baltimore On Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE.

Prof. N. Z. manawait. who halls
from Leland Stanford Junior uniper-
sity Of California, conducted chapel
services on Tuesday and Wednesday.
He also favored u Nth number OF
talks on the work IN which he Is en-
gagged He has undertaken to write
the Renaissance Of the Brethren.
which. when completed. bids fair to
be most Intensely interesting his
tory of the romance II the world fa-
nous Pennsylvania Dutch" Judging
from hIs Investigations 1 Is very in
teresting 10 note thai large per
cent of the people Of Southern Penn
sylYania. the Western half Of Mary
land and the Valley o. Virginia are
descendants Of those frugal, sturdy,
self-sacrlfleIng .Ilaxen haired. blue
eyed, Democratic, South German,
Teuton farmers. Wno hated war, but
would fight for the wife. the baby and
the hearthslone. Or. Hanawalt in-
slsts that the descendants Of those
Teutona. who are me present Inhabi-
tants of these Grand Old hills and
valleys Of Pennsylvania. Maryland
and Virginia, are he best farmers in
the world.
A large number came u enjoy the
first Of TIE IHguIaT HeeEsH md free
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
sOuTuE1sG4nn0I.I.

On September i The Southern part
OF Carroll md Northern part Of How
ard counties HeHs Visited by quite a
refreshing shower
During the early evening OF Sep
tember L HisHsz Flora and Stella
DuderaT and brothers entertained a
few of their friends .IIn = er9gnct
party Among those present we're
Rev. T. TOY Buckingham. {. Arnold
Fleming and Henry Norris. Of Bal
tlmore.
Mrs. c. 7. Baker apenf = couple Of
days in baltimore. visiting relatives
and friends thIH HeHE
Misses Beffl md HefnIee Bneking-
ham have returned home after n two
weeks alaY nth IhsIE aant. Mrs.
Josephine Mcdaniel. 81 Baltimore.
The rural schools n IhlE county
began thelf duIIHa IL Monday. Once
again We ean 80 Ihs little ones as
they pass alonE u md from school
with books md paper.
Henry ! Norris. Hho spent the
summer months KIIh friends In the
region of II HITz. haH returned 10
his home N XIoIeIsIlle. baltimore
county.
Miss Anna FoHeHood. sho spent a
while With ths Misses Dudefaf haa
returned 10 Isr Hum.. Roland Park.
The farmers - anIIs huay cutting
corn and preparing Tor seeding
On last Sabbath Il / oaeiuak noon
Mrs. Mabel bloom. beloved wife Of
Holly fIIoom. . Merriam. waa buried
in Morgan Chapel Temelsry. Quite
large crowd gathered n HorEan
Church. where ne funeral service
was held. n naY ne ii tribute Of
respect 70 their departed friend. She
was = year. q zEe She vac re-
speetsd and xaII thought Of. Rev.
y. Roy Buckingham 80 The ofiics-
atIng clergyman. nd James Pickett
4 Son funeral directors.
Emory : Harrison md family yis-
tied Mra. / 8. Buckingham Sunday
last.
81 Aimo 1oHnslI. u IL Olive. at
tended the apple butter boiling witch
was held II Edward shInlexsH. West
Falls. EalnTda. night
N. 8 Wood i erecting : Iins house
for his pofEaHa. which : quite an
Improvement 70 n property
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
STOSgRsfILLE

Jesse Lennon, Of near Ma4herTY.
Philip Lennon. vile md daughter.
Miss Blanche, Newton seIBx. IF HnI-
tlmore: Mira. 1anes Lennon and
Miss Esther Lennon. II neaT West
Minister; Edward FoTmHaII and NIfa
aud Miss Laura Lennon. MTH Nary
Hlidehridle, OF AayberFx. MrH II /.
Dinat. uf Westminster. nd MIHH
Margaret CurFena we're entertained
NJ the home OF Mr.. and Ira. George
+ Marker on Sunday
Mrs. Mary HlidebrlliIe spent sexz
eral days last week xIIh David Z
currens and famils
Shades school opened Monday
morning. with = pupils II Attend
ance, Annie Newman teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver HszHun spent
Saturday aud Sunday NIII relatives
at Beekleysville. I'D
A number of persons from IhIH 10
eallty attended the Hanover zaIT this
week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
UN1OsT0MN DISTRICT.

Airs. Lev Waltz. near Town. fell
down the basement steps On Friday
end dialoealed several HIkz.
Harry Starr. Granville Erb. Harold
iioop and Roger spent Sunday after
Miss Evelyn Russell. d near Union
noon IN town
Miss Alice Nlekum i visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas HonIaon.
George Englar. Of IL Vernon. Ind.
visited his sister. HTz. Julia Trite,
the past week.
There will Be 10 service n the n.
p. Church on Sunday morning. but a
Sunday school raIlx I'll b held In
the afternoon md evening
Mr. and Mfa. Johnson HollenbeTFy
and Mr.. and Mr.. EnaaaF DeYIlbias
visited Mr.. and Ire. Grant Holien-
berry. OF pikeaFIIla. Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Rnasell. q mar Union
Bridge. apent several d. With her
aunt, Mrs. Benton MxeTly. and family
Mrs David nI1uIn i visiting
friends IN Philadelphia.
There are several GO 81 typhoid
fever 81 Clear Ridge.
Mrs. Philip Lemon. II Baltimore. IS
visiting Guy sHKafosza I'D family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23

dents in this neIghpornood. William
Menchey, nan u three score and
ten, was thrown rom : spring wagon,
but Is able to Dc about again.
On Friday morning q traction en-
CINE frightened horse driven by
Henry Black. Although held by two
men 1t threw tell and broke the
shafts.
Lippy. the baker. no longer comes
TO Melrose. He odd the fixtures and
good will Of the business to his
brother Elmer.
One Of our young zportsmen re-
Gently extermInaIed The ground hog
tribe IN thia section b. shooting
three OF them. The heaviest weigh
ed pounds.
September Il proved % BE all that
could he expected Tor Vents Sunday
school celebration. The balmy air
and beautiful sunshine drew a large
crowd 10 the pretty grove north Of
the school house. The program was
we'll rendered. Good Music was
furnished b Ihe Carroll County
Reed Band. Several prominent
Sunday school workers addressed the
large and interesting audience. The
good dialogues composed I'd render
ed by home talent we're much enjoy
ed. The receipts Of the stand we're
good
Geo. ?. WenIz lost 3 valuable horse
on Sunday last b sickness.
Miss Anna Marie crumrlne. after
spending q delightful vacation. has
returned to Western Maryland Col
lege to complete her college course.
Mrs. Noah Arbangh and sisters
gave a surprise dinner 10 their faith
or, Mr.. Granville Gopnersmith, on
Sunday. September IS. The numeroi s
gifts we're enjoyed very much. Nj q
and refreshments we're feature of
the evening. Those present we're -
end Mira. Noah ATbangh md Children,
Ruth. Lillian. Bessie. Aueiy. Jessie
Granville, Mr. md Mra. Gran '
Coppersmith and children. C. p /.
Ernie and Maurice. 81 Medford "a.
and Mrs. james Goppersnith and
children. Grace. Lester. Lille and
Evelyn. Mr.. and Mra Charles Cop
persmith and children. EalelIa. Cora.
Paul and Elmer. = Ha.hman's Valley !;
Ada coppersmIIh. II aeaT Frizellbnrg;
Annie copperHmIIh. Of near West
minister: Earnest Loney. Of near Mt.
Pleasant L - ; moHI enjoyable
evening