davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-30
COMMISSIONERS
GRANT LICENSES
FOR SALE OF LIQUOR IN THIS
COUNTY.
PETITIONS ARE RECEIVED
BOTH FOR AND AGAINST GRANT
ING THE LIQUOR PERMITS.

Some months G the prohibitionists
of the county circulated a petition
asking the board Of county commits
sioners to refuse to grant liquor per-
mits in The county, which Is in their
power to do. This was signed by 600
legal voters. The commissioners held
a special meeting Saturday to consid-
er the liquor permits and found await
ing them this petition and also n
from the friends OF the other side of
the question containing about 400
names. BY a vote of four to one the
board granted the permits. Aurora
and Elkton are now the only W wet"
towns in the county, as Volga went
dry at the spring election.
The official report Of Saturdays
meeting is as follows:
The board of county commissioners
of Brookings county, s. d., met in
special session at the Office of the
county auditor at the court house in
the city of Bookings Oh Saturday,
June %, 1910 at n o'clock p. m.
Members present: George e. Hocb,
chairman, District No. 1; j. l.. Jarvis.
District No. 2; Ole Erickson, District
No. 3; Lewis Johnson, District No. 4.
Members absent: F. w. Newton, Dis
trict No. 5. o. j. bitterness, county
auditor, being present as clerk.
The board was called to order by the
chairman. The following applications.
accompanied by bonds, for the sale
of intoxicating liquors at retail, being
on file, viz:
Thomas Connolly Of Elkton city, as
principal, with Jae Western Surety CO.
as surety in the sum of $4,000.
p. II. Connolly Of Elkton city. as
principal, with the Western Surety Co.
as surety in the sum Of $4,000.
Ed Jurgens Of Elkton city, as prin-
cipal, with the Western Surety Co. as,
surety in the sum of $4,000. =
J. j. Loyett Of Aurora village rs
principal, with the Western Surety Co.
as surety in the sum of $4,000.
A petition on file signed by 600 or
more legal voters from different parts
Of the county, asking the board to
refuse the issuing of any liquor Ii
cense anywhere in the county after
July /, 1910 was presented and read
to the board.
A petition was also presented sign
ed by 400 or more legal voters Of the
county, asking the board to duly con-
slider all such bonds as may be legally
presented and approve or disapprove
the same solely according to the con-
formity with the statutes relating
thereto.
After the said petitions had been
duly considered, Commissioner John
son moved that applications be grant
ed and the bonds approved. A roll
call was demanded. On roll call John
son voted Eyes," Erickson voted YES"
Hoch voted Yes" Jarvis voted NO"
A majority having voted in favor Of
said motion the chairman declared the
same carried and announced that the
applications are granted and the bonds
approved.
The expense OF the meeting was paid
for by the applicants by turning in
the amount Of $3.50 to the county
treasurer.
There being no futher business the
board on motion adjourned.
George f. Hoch,
Attest: Chairman.
O. J. O%tternes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-30

The vote by counties given below
shows that the voters of the state
sliced the progressive nominees for
That office, then turned back to- Wesley,
progressive, for governor. Burke had
a total of 33,254; Martin, 81, sol. The
progressives, Thorson had 1922,
ochrader, 26,720. Burke's majority
over Thorson is 5,232 and Martins
majority over Schrader was, 1873. By
mounties the vote was:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-30

thu masses. AS governor of Iowa and
Uniled States senator from that state
his Voice has always been heard pro-
claiming the cause of the common
people.A
DrA John Merritte Driver
was the popular successor of Drs. II.
w. ThomaA and Frank Crane at the
famous PeoMe's church of Chicago,
McVicker's theatre. where during the
memorable days of his pa~storate, vast
throngs assembled every Sunday
morning. He studied in Boston, Leip-
sic and Rome, has observed conditions
in every European country, and has
lands.
Miss Elsie Brown
is one of the best known and accom-
plished Of readers ON the chautauqua
platform today. She has won her way
to a high position by hard and care
full work and careful study. The Sc
cret of her success lies in her SIM
plicity and naturalness. She has a
very pleasing voice, and so fine is her
perception Of the lights and shadows
in the subject matter that she pres
ents them with absolute truthfulness
in tone and name
DR. Thomas +. Green,
has lectured during the past six years
in every state in the union. He stands
at the very front of the American plat
form and is perhaps the best known
of any of the many American lectur-
ers. DR.. Green spent the summer Of
1909 in Japan and in his new lecture,
THE Truth About Japan" he answers
the war talk Of a few months past,
Miss Rita Rich
presents a very pleasing and highly
entertaining program, bringing to- us
the folk songs of different peoples.
Folk songs appeal to everybody. They
are the good old songs that we all
can understand and approximations
who have not made a study Of music,
as well as those who have. Miss Rich
is gifted with a power dialect, an ami
mated face, delightful n and
sweet, clear. soprano voice. which she
uses with good taste and judgement.
To hear her and see her in these folk
songs, which she costumes appropri.
ately, will take the older people back
to the days of their youth, and give
the younger people a glimpse Of the
true sentiment of the bygone days,
Norton's Rand and Orchestra
is a company of ten artists. This
is one OF the most successful organiZa
tons Of it's kind in America. Prof
VIM. w. Norton Is himself a wonder
He is a fine violinist, vocalist and
conductor, being the youngest man
who has ever held the baton ovel
the Chicago Thomas orchestra. Prof
Norton has charge Of several other
very successful organizations and his
present position in the University Of
Minnesota places him in the from
rank as a high class musician. This
organization supports an orchestra OIL
ten pieces, a band, a string quartette
a male quartette and vocal and instru
mental soloists.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-30
PROGRAM or
CHAUFAUQUA
RECEIVED AND SHOWS GOOD EN-
TERTAiNMENT.
JULY 9 TO II INCLUSIVE
THE BROOKINGS DATES AND
TICKETS ARE GOING WELL.

The official program for the Brook
ings chautauqua, July 8 to IL, was re-
.ceived this week and will be found in
the display ad on another page. The
program is a fine one, including some
of the best chautauqua talent in the
country and the people of ~Brookilgs
and vicinity are assured of some fine
entertainment during the nine days.
The tickets are now on sale at
Kendall's drug store and are going
rapidly. so that it would be well for
those who have not as yet secured
seats to get them at once. A large
crowd Of out of town people is ex-
,pected.
Below we give a brief mention of
some of the chautauqua talent:
Governor H. A. Buchtel,
the preacher governor of Colorado, and
chancellor of the University of Den.
yer, is a lect-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-30
Governor III. A. Buchtel

uf e + W e Id
known for his
eloQuence ami
enthusiasm. He
has won an en-
viabie reputa-
ton in many
lin e S of en-
deavor and is
known through
out the union
as the minist-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-30
RUBBER!

The chautauqua management has a
good advertising stunt. During the
coming week balloons will be sent up
in the evening which will distribute
advertising matter and 40 80 tic
kets for the c~hautauonk
them.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-30

a national figure. He sprang from
the ranks OF labor and his early train
ing In the carpenters trade gives him
"a keen, unchaneing sympathy with
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
Dr.. Pierce's farfite Prescription
mAEBEnRYgTIm0g.

John Shipley. On Saturday. July u,
caught an eel in his dip net that
weighed II pounds out Of the dam.
Hiss LILLIAN HoncE. d Baltimore
Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Glenn Buck.
lngham, at the Coal Chute.
Wade II. HammelI. formerly oi
c. MERRY Station. nov : resident oi
y sburg. who underwent \ aefioua
operation at the University Hospital
in Baltimore. IL pronounced we'll. Mr.
iammett will return 10 pittsburg
shen able.
A musical social wag given II the
home Of Perry FleIHhour, n West.
minister. on Sunday evening. The
evening was spent IN vocal and instrn
mental music until 10 when the
guests left for Their respective homes
Those present we're MrH Perry fleiah-
our, Misses WIIlanna HaHn. Laura
Hawn. Ada HaHn. y. I. Hammett
A. @. HnmmetI. Gen HaRn Herman
Lester. Perry F1eiHhouf. Harry
Biehi and Vernon EeksnmoIe. ReeIta=
tons we're rendered b Mr Perry
f,leiahouf and y i Hammett. Mr
Hammett vas IoaaImaHIar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
lY0IlnIIIsR.

Ella Kfoh. Of baltimore. i visiting
the Misses Hafrison. 81 Froggy Hol-
low.
Quite a number of our young peo-
pie took In the HarneT.a Ferry sxeur-
sion. Every one seemed % have had
@ real nice time.
Mira. Mollis Mills has ben visiting
in Howard.
Frank Davis has been nheerfnili
entertained b. MIHH Sherman Buck
Ingham The past week
Basil Clancy spent Sunday evening
with Miss ANY Fleming.
Mias seserna. Of baltimore. i Wait
ing at the home o. :. ;. Fleming
O. 7. Fleming Il improving n this
writing
Mr.. and Arz. Elmer Grimes. n Sew
Windsor. spent .unda. II he home
of Mira Grimes parents. II and Mfz.
% T. Fleming
Francis Carroll. d aaIIHafHbnrk.
and Cora Harding. u sIEssFiile. spent
Sunday With Sophie Grim.
Miss Ethel Penn Il visiting II and
Mrs Geo. Welsh.
joe Storms - recently The guest
OF MiHa Mamie 1nznsII
VIII Lewis spent Sunday 9Th alas
Ella Kroh. Il Tie hume 81 n !. D.
Harrison.
Farmers ara haax and eropa arc
suffering for HanI Of HaInz
Frank TaFxaH Iaa returned u hi
home In Winfield HII6E IIIIInE he "a
eaney 81 BASIL EhaneY - clerk IN The
Wosdbina National I'm or several
months W ana aarTX u IuHs Mr.
Faryer. and know II - = greatly
missed It The exchange
Miss neaaYa Fisher HHznI Sunday
with her parents. II. I'D MTa= Joseph
Fisher
John Rawlings. n baltimore. haH
been visiting friends # Nuudblns
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
mESIZIAII&

Health Of community. ed
r. " nIgEisr i preparing 10 he
erection u hi ne h0HHE=
Mrs. Amir Hood = entertaining
company from Baltimore.
=. G. Losman and KIIa. of KsY.
mar. visited friends = IhIa nIaea 81
Sunday.
Harry peddIeofd haa purchased =
motor cycle.
The women are making ; terrible
fuss about laeaa IhTHHnInE dInnara
wonder waaI tiny would ID i Il
would be getting dinner Heady for :
picnic.
VIM. Clancy and HITs attended The
picnic At Poplar EprInEs N Saturday
last.
The Wei Fall Sunday school I'll
hold their annual picnic . Saturday
August Il. IN The grove adjoining The
church, commencing = : =. The
Mt. AIRY Orchestra I'll furnish music
for the occasion. There III aIao h
recftaIIons. dialogues nd exercises.
Also singing b he selected choir
There Will also h Homs speakers
The public II cordially Invited
Norman slIlelx. d unIonsilIe. md
Miss Maude EYlsT. d Arlington. cal.
ed on Mrs. I. DanmEaTduEE me day
last week.
Corn Is looking me
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
USIOSTOws DISTRICT.

Miss Lydia Forney. of Harrisburg.
attended the services of the Church
Of God on Sunday, and preached IN
the morning.
John Slonacker, Of Woodbury..
visited his brother, George slonaker.
and family, this week.
Miss Kittie Barley. of Winchester,
Va. lie the guest of her aunt. Mrs
G. J. Hill
Misses Belle and Margaret Cover.
of Easton, are visiting their mother.
Mrs. Mary Cover.
Mrs. Edward Fox and daughters.
Misses Grace and Mary. of Washing
ton. ID. C.. are visiting Or. and Mrs
Weaver. Mr.. Fox spent the weekend
with them.
Mrs. LAME Shaw spent part o.
this week with her son, Vim. !. Shaw.
at Black Oak Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roger and fam
ily. of Westminster. we're the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Snader Deyiibisa On
Sunday
Master Elmer Shaw. of Baltimore.
Is visiting his grandmother. Mr.
Jane Shaw
Cover Routson and Miss Ethel
Kelly, OF Waynesboro. spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr. and MFH.
EphraIm Kelly.
Harry Devilbias and Mrs Edward
Hahn. Of Pleasant Valley, spent sun
day afternoon In town.
Rev q. J. hin Will preach Sunday
morning In the NJ. +. Church. u
unIontown, and also Mt night. during
month OF August, while the church 1T
Pipe Greek IL being repaired.
Mira Robert Davidson and Misses
Efie Wagner and Gertrude MeAIlIa=
ter attended the Presbyterian reunion
NJ Pen-Mar on Friday.
Misses Bertha Shriner and AmInIa
Murray left on Tuesday for a ylst Of
two weeks 10 CreaKerstown. Woods
boro. Frederick and BuekeyatoEn.
Mr. and Mira. John Carroll. Of Bal
timore. are visiting Mra. Hannah
Dotterer. OF WoOdHide
Mrs. Howard BrombanKh. Of
Orange. ~ J.. IL visiting her father.
Daniel Dlehl. at Evergreen Lawn.
Aessrs. VIM. O'Meara and Howard
BoiiinEor. OF Glyndon. we're guests d
Mrs. Clayton Ham the past week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
zRIEEsHuRa.

Mns. Marion Davis and daughter, OF
Annapolis. spent several days this
week = guests Of Mr. aud Mrs. VIM.
EHHTIz
Mf. and Mra. 2. II. Johnson, of
neIEIeTzI0xn. spent Tuesday as
guests u HH. and HrH. T. N. ireland.
MIHa AIferta Lanolte IL spending
several weeks in Boston. Mass,
George Frazier. Of Baltimore. spent
Inst Wednesday visiting friends In
this Vicinity.
Nr. and Mrs. Joe Deyilblss and son,
Norris. d Philadelphia. have returned
home after spending several weeks
Nth he laIfer.s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
T. Z. sIoekadaIe.
Mrs. Ina GIst. of Park Heights
avenue. Baltimore, spent the week end
With her sister. Mfe n. j. Beister.
Mis- Myrtle Capie. of Sandyyille, Is
visiting her brother. Guy w. Caple, at
FInEsDnrg Station.
Mr. Virginia Armacost. OF West
minister. spent several days the past
week HIth her son. John ID. Armacost.
IT. md hrs. Charles RAIDER and
daughter Elizabeth. Of baltimore. and
Mrs. Taylor. Of Caroline county. were
guests n Mr.. and IRIS. Jacob RAIDER,
Sunday.
Companies : md D. First Battalion
Of Engineers. L s. -. passed through
this place Monday morning ON their
return from Gettysburg, and encamp'
I'd for the night Il Falls Station
CAPT. :. y. Dwell was In command oil
Company :. and First Lieutenant Jas.
: II. xaz n command Of Company
=.
Master Dixon Gore. OF Baltimore, If
visiting relatives here.
MrE. :. :. Ideaon and HAS Deborah
ireland spent Monday in Westminster
- TueHlH II !. I. Faaran and family,
Or I0I1n HHlnea and wife, OF Bal
|IImore. IRE spending the summer at
their home IN this place
Mr. Arthur Forest and son, OF
0wInEzz MIIIH. have returned home
after spending several days with her
HIsler. HTrs. Jennie ?. stecksdale.
Quite = number Of onr people at
tended salvaIIoz ARMY Camp al tslya-
On zsu1la..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
MOUNT ARR.

Mrs Maynard Jones has returned
To her home In HaEerat9wn.
MIR and Mrs. Donaldson. Of HalIIz
more. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. :. J.
Baker
Miss Peters and brother. Of Indiana.
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. {. Z.
Smith.
Miss Bessie. daughter Of Albert
Dorsey, is visiting the family Of Rev.
Mr.. Parker. at Halethorn. Va.
Robert Stephens and Arthur Anderz
son were guests OF Frank Miller this
week
The Sunday school rally. under the
auspices OF Carroll county district
association VIII take place next sun
day afternoon and evening If the Il.
Z. Church. Good speakers vii BE- On
hand, and everybody invited.
Mrs. Cindy Everts Is very III At
this writing and not expected 70 sur
YIYe.
Mrs. Albert II. Runkles Il : vel.
come visitor to relatives and friends
this week.
{. N. Beall made trip 70 Bait.
more and Washington. D. =. this
week.
DR.. Hitchcock after an arduona
practice Of several months vii IaEe
vacation OF few days
We are glad 10 welcome The aeH
firm Of Banks q Watkins. VINO have
bought the stock of the late = =
Runkles. We bespeak for them much
success. as they are both well known
and popular.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy T. VA Ted and
their two bright little bays. Guy. r..
and Thomas. and Miss Margaret Var.
field. all OF Baltimore, are the pleas
ant guosts ofsMr and. Mrs.. Arthur
Griffin. Oak Groge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
TAYLORsFII.I.E.

quite a number OF our people haxe
been on the sick list
Mrs Margaret F'oEle, d Thur
mont Miss Virginia Kraft. d HalIi-
more George Boring. wife and -
Matthew. spent Thursday with RsF.
Cecil aud wife
Mlgg Virginia Kroft and Mlaa IoIIie
Boring. of Baltimore. are spending ,
few days with J. T.. Myers and family.
Mason Boring and Earl KfoIf. oI
Baltimore. paid a flying visit u IT.
Bofing's brother. George Boring.
Miss Virginia Krofl. MIaa IlolfIe
Boring. OF Baltimore. aud Mfa. MaTY
boring spent "Wednesday With Nj
~ rtla Cummings.
Miss HlldR Pickett spent Saturday
and Sunday with her mother. ~.
BERTHE Pickett
Mrs J. l.. Myers and txu grand
children spent Wednesday With HHH.
Theodore Cummings
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
BAY.

A merry crowd from around Day
went on a strawride on the evening
Of July 20. They went to the I. Q. G.
7. picnic at Daniel. The horses and
wagon, which belong to G. A. Mullinix
were handsomely decorated with flags,
bells, bunting and Japanese lanterns
To say that the crowd enjoyed them
selves Is putting 1t mildly. Among
them were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wiley.
C. A. Mullinix, Mrs. Ingersoll. Mary
Landstreet. Nellie Reck, Lillian Hat
field, q. Pearl Mercier and Josephine
Bushjaeger; Wallace Shull. Della Car.
roll. Alice Wiley, Albin MERCER. David
Hall and Beverly Muliinix. Lawrence
snowden was teamster.
I Mrs. Mary Shipley and Miss Mary
Landstreet returned to Baltimore after
having spent fortnight with Miss o
p. Mercier.
The many friends of Miss Mary Y
Manning were delighted to have her
visit in our neighborhood last week
Miss Manning has taught the primary
grades of our school for the past
three years, and in that time has won
the hearts OF both patron and scholar.
While all feel loath to see her leave
our school, we wish her success IN her
new field OF labor at Mt Airy. Miss
Mary Kolb will teach the primary
grades of Woodblne school.
Masters Earl and Robert Lowery
and aunt from Baltimore, are spending
the summer with relatives In these
parts.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. Morrison Dickey
and children visited Rev. Dickeys
parents on the Eastern Shore.
Miss Margaret Mullinix spent
month with her grandparents, near
Tayiorsville.
Miss Bessie Mullinix is visiting her
cunt. Mrs. Harry Bushey, Highland
View.
At the home OF Mrs. Il. p. Mercer
a watermelon social was rendered the
young people of the neighborhood, and
come older ones, by Mr.. and Mira.
Walter Wiley on Saturday evening
July Goth The lawn was lighted b.
Japanese lanterns. There were ham
mocks. swings and easy chairs for
those who wanted them, and games
for the others. All had jolly good
time Among the crowd were Mr.. and
Mrs r. b. Gosnell, Mr., and Mrs. byron
shull. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spurrier, Mrs. o. II.
spurrler. Mrs. Mary Shipley. Mira.
Ingersoll, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley. {. :.
Mullinix, Basil CLANCY, Annie Flem.
Ing, Wallace Shull, Josephine BuHh-
jaeger, folly Gosnell, Nellie Reek.
Elsie CLANCY, Mahlon Grimes, Alice
Wiley, George Pickett. Mary Land
street and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
UNION MILLS.

Last Saturday, Harry rreIIn. i
member Of the Union Mills Hand. saz
badly bruised by the kicks Of : horHa
that be was driving The animal Eot
one OF the lines under hia faIt aud
when Cretln went 10 remove i. the
RicktnK commenced. with TN result
that the buggy was pretty badly dam
aged and Cretln received number
Of ugly cuts and bruises about h
body. His wife was In the buggy It
the time. but she escaped unInIuTed.
One OF the slx-horse teams Of the
i. =. Shriyer Co., ran away through
our village and broke on the tongue
OF the wagon.
Daniel y. FrOck is laying : concrete
yak In front OF his residence.
There will be Communion services
At st hary's Reformed Church. Silver
Hun, next Sunday morning II =
o'clock.
Samuel II. Shriver and MIas Mar
earet Kirk. OF Baltimore. spent sunda.
With Mrs, Writ shrlFer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
nRIEnlYO0D.

Chs Xanlz Lost fine colt on Sun
a. = IaekIaR
Mfa MY aIfieb. of Baltimore, IA
spending several months with her
friend. N. Noah Babylon
Mf ana MfH { +. Copeuhavcr and
daughter Mar. 81 Wakefield. spent
Sunday n =. aIIbaft'a
! fary pleasant party vas given NJ
he hnHuIIahIe home Of Mr.. and Mrs
D. :. fInaIIng. near Drierwood. Ia
honor d Nj MIrauh Grceuholtz
About ! o'clock al we're invited to
he dining room. where elegant re-
Treatments ReTe served. consisting
Of aHKH. lemonade. bananas and candy,
10 which 81 did ample Justice Mr
YIngIInE entertained the guests with
number If fine selections on the
KranHnnhane Those present were d.
:. YInKIIng md family. Walter Fritz
md family. Edward Yarlets and family
Cha. BanEeft and family. VIM. Petry
and family. Harry Fowler and family.
Edward Gilbert and family, William
sIpea md vie. Mra Sarah StultE
nona sIpea. 0rpha Young. Misses Ella
MazanHeIm.r. MIraud Greenholtz, Ellie
Robertson. Allie Robertson. Eva CFum-
uaeEef. Lizzie Robertson. Grace Ship
ley. Irene Masenhelmsf. May Fritz.
bertha Goznell. bessie Nuabaum. Nell
lie Young. Edna Gosnell. Martha
Young, Catherine 4Ipea, Geraldine
Young. Charles GreenholtE. Elmer
Nanlz. Arthur Frock, Clayton Roaer,
Harse. Hoaer. James staub. Forrest
nozeT, Archie KeefeT. Roger Fritz,
jacob Iraenhollz, Harry Young, ChRs
Goodwin. Sterling Young. Charles
FroeE. Snyder Wanlz. Joseph Wilson,
Raymond Fritz 10Y Haines, Maylon
Lambert ana others
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-05
.Z.7..77
HEIR0aR.

hrs. Edith Herr and two daughters.
Misses Bertha :. and Lottie W., OF
Philadelphia, Who fourteen years ago
lived n Ebhvale, are spending their
annual vacation with relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. John s. Rhodes, of Mt. Craw-
ford. u. spent few days the guest
Of J. Albert Zepp and family.
>. Clayton Miller, our enterprising
Ice cream manufacturer, made l01
gallons On Saturday last for his fast
increasing trade. He has quite a
number Of Sunday school celebrations
to aerYe with Ice cream in the next
Two months.
Enydersbnrg Sunday school ceiebra-
ton ~ : success IN every respect.
although the weather was not favor
able IN the morning and there were
showers n the afternoon. The crowd
was large one.
Among the visitors at ]. Albert
zepp,s On Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Y. :. Wilson, Of Westminster, and Mr..
and Mrs. EdH. Grose and son Herbert,
Of Hampstead.
0nr town may be called slow, dull
and everything else that doesn't sound
UIeHE8Al - O1H WIN hftB al III DuN hO
one can say that Pleasant street"
north Of the railroad, was not an ideal
place On Saturday evening last Mr..
Henry zepp and family. of near Line
boro. brought his large graphophone
70 his son-In-law's home In Melrose,
md for three hours entertained the
crowd
Edward Zepp. proprietor OF /,
Merry Co Round" Is at Westi =
Ter this week. gathering In the nit Z.
We wish him success.
Better late than neyor." is us
maxim. We Wish to eongratt
eursIn sholl and Miss Bechtel.
we're recently married. II we AID
kept account Of the number of happy
couples ne congratulated In the past
= years. It would surprise others and
would Be lust compensation TO your
humble scribe.
]. s. Matthias. Of Carthage, ILL.,, visit
ed his friends and relatives here In
Manchester District and surrounding
neighhofhood recently, for the first
time since he moved West. 55 years
ago.
Edx. !. Wine. with force OF hands
III rapidly convert some woodland,
near noTIng.s Station. baltimore
county. Nd. Into material to sell.