davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07
COAST STORM
WORKS HAVOC
Wild Winds Rage along Shores
of the Car0Iinas.
PROPERTY LOSS WILL Be HEAVY
Disturbance Seems to Center Over
Charleston Where Houses, Fac
tories, ETC., Are Blown Over
Several Persons Killed.

Charleston. S. G.. Aug. 29.-For
more than twenty-four hours fierce
storm has been raging. Many wild
rumors are afoat as to loss of life.
but it is impossible to verify them at
this time.
The property loss is large and es-
Inmates range all the way from ST.
100000 to S2,000,000. Telegraph and
telephone service is completely de-
moralized. the electric light and pow
er system is out of commission,
masses of wreckage cover the streets
and the business of the city is COM
pletely paralyZed.
The wind has reached a velocity of
ninety-four miles an hour with the re-
suit that scores of houses have been
wrecked Shipping has suffered great
ly: many large schooners have been
blown ashore. The lower sections Of
the city were entirely inundated for
the period of eighteen hours. caused
by the high tide blown in the wind
The train service to and from the city
is demoralized on account OF the
tracks having been washed away.
Shipping is paralyzed, the Clyde line
steamer Mohawk from Jacksonville,
bound for New York, was compelled
to remain in her berth. The tide
was over eight feet during the storm
three feet short of the record of 1898.
Considerable Damage was done by the
in, - 1ru f,r,o
many people being removed from their
houses.
Great damage is feared for the rice
and Sea Islald cotton industries. The
fertilizer mills were also badly dam
aged All Of the mills lost their
smokestacks. water towers. and some
of their roofing.
In the city the carnage is large in
the unroofng of houses. topping over
chimneys. etc.
The trestle adjoining the Mount
Pleasant ferry wharf was blown down,
killing j. ri. Smith OF Columbia, and
Motorman Cutter OF the Consolidated
Electric company of Charlestown. Sc
vere!y inluing l.. ID. klintworthy OF
St. Stephens. ana f. B. Hill. Alter a
perilous night clinging to a roof. top.
Ernest Hodge was rescued.
A. j. Cobuyn, Southern railway en-
gineer. was killed by roof flying
across the railroad yard and hitting
him in the back.
The others an.ong the dead are al
most all negroes.
Several schcoEers blown upon the
beach are lying helpless.
All the residents of the resort ISL
ands> about the city were notified of
tie approaching storm in time TO leave
but it is estimated that more than
$50 were unable to reach the
mainland, and that their condition is
perilous.
A number OF small fishing beats
have been lest.
Sullivan's Island was completely in
undated and great anxiety was felt
for the people who have hemes there
Tie soldi ers from Fort Moultrie did
heroic work in rescuing families. the
people being taken to the government
reservation with the storm still rag
Ing.
The storm seems to have centered
over Charleston and vicinity. 1t is
feared that the greatest loss of life
has occurred On the coast islands, but
it will be days before the details are
known.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07

Chicago. Sept. 2 = Julius Krutt
schnitt, vice PRESIDENT OF. the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads,
made definite announcement in San
Francisco that the Hartman lines will
not deal with any federation OF shop
employees.
Whether a strike of the 25.CG0 shop
Workers OF the Hartman lines will re-
suit rests with the presidents of the
interne .icral u,.icns involved.
When news of Mr.. kruttschnitt's
stand reached Chicago the situation
relative TO the Illinois Central was
similar, sc far as the threatened strike
of its $4,000 shop mechanics was con-
oerned, except that a conference pos
sihly will re held next Tuesday be-
tween union leaders and President
Markham in another attempt to reach
basis of settlement.
Mr.. kruttscbnitt's statement came
after d conference Of three hours and
twenty minutes with chief officials of
the organizations of mechanical crafts.
The labor chieftains declined to make
any comment. They attended a meet
ing soon afterward with officials of the
federation of shop employees on the
Hartman lines. 1t was said by Of
ficers of the Southern Pacific. how
ever. that the only subject discussed
with Mr.. Kruttschnitt was recOeni ion
of the federation. The den.--4s for
en- increase in wages and better work.
Tag conditions were ignored.
The rnicn leaders who conferred
with Mr.. Kruttschnitt were ]. w.
Kline of the blacxsmiths. ]. A. Frank
lin of the hoilermakers. j. d. Bucka-
lew of the machinists, M.F. Ryan OF
the car men and J. ID. Crane OF the
sheet metal workers. They have
sought since the beginning OF the
controversy to avoid strike and they
now are seeking a means to effect. II
possible compromise.
The situation en- other roads ID as
rctc vs.
Illinois Central has refused demands
OF its 5000 shop employees who have
taken strike vote.
Northwestern has refused to recog-
nize federation OF its shopworkers.
Omcials of Rock Island are holding
daily conferences with representatives
of $500 SHOP employees going over
proposed new schedules item by item.
shop employees of st. Paul road are
completing organization Of their feder-
.t3ov, vsy;th rlor NJ demanding rccogni-
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07
Has Millions Of FrineSs.

How would YOU like to number
vour friends by milliens as Bucklen s
Arniea Salve does? It's astounding
cures in the past forty wears made
them. Its the best Salve in the
world for sores. ulcers. eczema. burns.
hollis. scalds. cuts. COINS. sore ewes.
sprains. swellingS. bruises. cold sores.
Has no equal for piles. 25c at Fred
Wenzler's.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07
Norris Wants a ToGa.

Washington, Sent A. Representa-
tive George w. Norris of Nebraska.
one of the most uncompromising CT
the Republican insurgents, the man
who led the fight TO unhorse Uncle
Joe" Cannon in the house when the
latter was speaker. has announced
that he will be a candidate for the
United States senate in opposition to
Senator Brown. near-progressive.
but a supporter OF Mr.. Taft.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07
Knights Attend Funeral

Among the Knights who attended
the Ashley funeral Wednesday were
Nj. {. Mccormick. John c. Jones,
Frank a. Green. C. II. Peters and
f. c. White. all of Knox; and DIR.
Gould and j. c. Stephenson of Ar
sos.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07
PLUNGEs DOWN IL Sf0RIl
Man Deliberately Leaps from Top
High Building in Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 29.-Plu
ing from the top floor of the twel
story RiaIto building E. l.. Coin
Leavenworth. Kan. was killed on til.
pavement 200 feet below The falling
man missed woman passing in the
street by two feet
That the leap was made with suici-
dial intent was evident from the testi-
mony of a workman employed in the
building, who said he saw Coin clint
to the window sill, pause a moment
then leap into the air.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07
Dorothy whitney WEEDS Sept. !

New York, Sept. At is announced
that the marriage of Miss Dorothy
Whitney, daughter of the late VIII
liam c. Whitney, to Willard D.
Straight will take place Sept.
at CauX-Sur-Mo Switzerland,
where the briGe is staying.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07
Notice of Administration

State of Indian, Marshall county, IS
Iotice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed admin
istrator of the estate of John Y. Asst
lev. ST.. lat of Marshall county. In
diana. deceased. Said estate is sup
posed to be solvent
L. G.. Harley. Administrator.
Harley A. Logan. attorney.
w7-14-21
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07
Killed on Roller Coaster.

New York, Sept. - Two women
were so severely mutilated that they
died within a few moments and a
young man and two women compan-
ions were injured high upon a Surf
avenue, Corey Island, roller coaster.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07

We wish to extend orr sincere
thanks to the friends aud neighbors
for their many kind acts and SYM
pathy given us in our bereavement.
Especiallv do we appreciate the hnlp
and courtesies of the Masonic lodges
and Of the Royal Arcanum.
Mrs John v. Ashley and children.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07
General Greenleaf Dies,

San Jose. Cal. Sept A. - General
Carlos Greenleaf. United States army,
retired, died at the Hotel Vendome in
this city. where he was passing the
summer with his wife and sons Cen
eral Greenlears death was due to
hcmorrhages of the lungs.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07
FINE INDIANA APPLES.
Leroy Staley Shows Cluster of Nine
On One Twig That Would
Make You Smile.

Leroy Staley brought to this office
cluster of apples which would
make the Washington apples of the
Yakima valley blush deeper red.
There were just nine of them on one
little twig! Mr.. Staley has seven
teen trees of the same kind all are
fui. to the top twig.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07
STEAMSHIP IN DISTRESS
Sends Out 5. o. S. Signal. but Fails to
Tell Location.

Millen, Ca, Aug. 90. = The ste;
ship Apache Of the Clyde line, BOT
from New York to Jacksonville
Charleston. sent out an s.. o. S.
nal. saving she was being dri,
ashore, but fai ed to give her p,
tiCn
The revenue cutter Yamacraw
ots.er vessels have gone tc seek /
The Apache has a large passeni
list.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07
Three Men Are Drowned.

Burlington. n j., Sept 4. = Three
men, members of a pleasure party,
were drowned when the launch,
Alice" of Roebling, was run down by
barges in tow Of the Philadelphia,
Hartford" on the Delaware river. at
Florence Heights.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07
$4,000, 1000 DOZEN EGGS PRoDUC-
ED IN 1910 AT VALUE OF
S12,OOO,000 MAKES ONE
THINK.
UNDESIRABLE EGGS
Seventeen Per Cent of Bad Product
Can Be Avoided By Careful
ness On Part of
Producers.

The farms of Indiana produced
over 100000 dozen eggs, valued at
over $l2,000,000, in 1910. A large
proportion of these eggs were not
tirst-class in quality, many of them
being small. dirty, washed cracked,
stale or rotten. The following figures
taken from Circular No. 40 of the
I. 5. Department of Agriculture, ars
given to show the per cent of un-
desirable eggs that are sold upon the
market in the middle western states.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07
counterfeiter Admits Guilt.

Rock Island, ILL.,, Aug. 29.-F. l.
Hall, q former constable. confessed
making counterfeit scent pieces,
which were circulated extensively
here. He was taken to Peoria and
will be arfaigned before the Untte5
States Commissioners.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07
Train Robbers Get $2,3es.

Redding, Cal. Sept. At was
learned the FIVE robbers who held up
a southbound Southern Pacific express
train near Lemoine. Cal, got $2,399
from the safe of the express car.
Posses are in pursuit
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07

Thv numbers DER the earth hath
spread.
In many climes the name is read.
And gladness everywhere is spread.
BY Overmyer.
Nav the family grow as 1t has done,
Doing deeds of goodness and renown,
And become the greatest meath the
sun.
Ye Overmyer.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07

A mereiless murderer is Appended
lis with manv victims. but DIR.
Kings New Life Pills kill it by
prevention. They gently stimulat >
stomach. liver and bowels, prevent
ing that cloggine, that invites APP
nendicitis, curing Constipation,
Headache, Biliousness, Chills, 25c at
Fred Wenzler's.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07

The Plymouth School board has
chosen Miss Mary Parker of near In
wood for the Third Grade teacher in
the Washington building.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07

Aug. sl.-Frank S. southworth
laft Wednesday for Cincinnati,
where he attends the National Monu-
ment Retailers Convention. He will
return Saturday.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Indiana and Illinois = Fair today:
unsettled tomorrow: moderate east
and southeast winds
Wisconsln-Overcas t01ay; show.
ers tomorrow: moderate east and
southeast winds.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07

Argyle, Wis, Sept. 4.-Angered over
fence dispute. Gunder Chinous. 1t 10
charged, shot and killed his nephew.
Harry Chinous.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07

The romuereial Club is eiving
,~ay n-er 1900 NJ, IN cash rri-es
cor tho lost EXHIBIT nf frnit. pastry.
;a--s iellies. ra,neA frait and all
kinds of garden vegetables.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07

OOIoUeI Js rIdTts LEWIS OdHufUdeS
Chicago. Sept. 4.-Colonel James
Hamilton Lewis, fresh from three
months trip through Europe, an
nounced that he is candidate for
United States senator on the Demo
cratic ticket.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07

The best Sale Bills are limited at
the Republican Office.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07
Preventable Loss in Marketable Eggs
Total

Total ......... IL per cent
Observation of conditions in Indi-
ana has not shown that the eggs of
this state are any better than any
other state: In fact. some reports
seems to indicate that the reverse Is
true. Assuming that the above fg-
ures are applicable to Indiana, it Is
fair to state that the annual loss to
farmers selling good eggs amounts TO
over $2,21O.O0O. This amount might
therefore be saved to 1.-THE producer
without extra cost TO the consumer
if buyers would buy eggs on their
merits.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07

subssribs for tbs Republss,A.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07

over S2.2lO.OOD. IhlS amount might
therefore be saved to 1.-THE producer
without extra cost to the consumer
if buyers would buy eggs on their
merits
How Eggs Are Sold
Eggs with few exceptions are sold
at so much per dozen. regardless Of
quality. This method of selling Is
called cease Count When the
large BUYERS quote a price to a buck
ster. grocer or farmer they take in
to consideration the fact that during
certain seasons of the year. there
will be a certain proportion of un-
desirable eggs. that can bring them
no profit and result only in loss.
To meet this loss. the BUYER must
quote a price. lower than he could
pay. if he knew all the eggs would
be good Therefore. the farmer pro
ducing and selling ONLY strictly first
class eggs, pays for the loss due to
the had ones. For example at
certain season of the year. the eggs
will run Is per cent rotten. To meet
this loss the buver must quote a
price ID per cent lower than he
could have given if the eggs had alt
been frst-class. Every farmer does
not sell poor eggs. Many sell fresh
product and help to lessen the total
percentage of the undesirable eggs
If every producer sold some bad
eggs the price would be lower. There
fore. the man who sells the strictly
fresh egcs. paws for the loss on ae-
count of the bad ones.
No Incentive to Sell Fresh Eggs
With the present system of buying
eggs there is no incentive to the pro
ducer to market first-class eggs. since
theprlce is no greater for them than
it Is forpoorer ones. MANY times the
question is asked by the man who al
ways markets fresh eggs. "Why is it
that | receive no more for nv fresh
eggs than some OF NV neighbors. who
are not as particular as to the nual-
lty of the eggs marketed?" As a
matter of fairness. he should not be
compelled to take the same price as
his neighbor who sells bad eggs. In
order that he NAV protect the buyer
who will not buy on the basis of
quality. Manv BUYERS feel that thew
could afford to pay an increase of
two cents per dozen over the regular
e"ofations: in fact. one huver ores
offered as high as five cents over 10
cal city quotations.
If farmer kept 80 hens. which
produced an average of Only 100 eggs
per year. the increase Of two cents
per dozen would mean an added pro-
fit of $500 per year. This increased
profit is well worth the additional
effort that would be necessary to OBJ
tain it.
Purdue Experiment Station is col
Letting data upon this subject and
endeavoriny through education to
overcome this immense annual loss
and to interest the farmers in de-
handing better prices for their eggs,
without increased cost to the con-
sumner.
A. G. Phillips,
Associate in Poultry Husbandrv
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07

n o. HffitPS,
Associate in Poultry Husbandry
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-10
GRATITUDE liz THE GREATEST
ASSET i'm THE WORLD and at this

Thanksgiving season of the year III
everybody would sit down and count
his blessings, prosperity would come
i'm abundance to-day. We can surely
be grateful for Coal and that ii can
DE bought at VI fair price nc Smith ~
Reifsnider's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-10
LOYS.

Clarence O. Pittfnger and Elmer r.
Wade took business trip to Thur
mont on Wednesday evening.
Frank Long spent Wednesday eve
ming with friends Ira Thurmont.
The first snow Of the season began
falling about las O'Clock Thursday
afternoon; the furry lasted only a
short time
Mrs. John 8. Long spent Friday in
Logs.
Mrs. John 8. Long was a visitor to
Rocky Ridge on Friday evening.
Harry G.. Lair, of Creagerstown
spent Friday evening In Logs.
Clarence and Harvey Pittinger Wis
tied George Butler and family, Of
Logs.
Mrs. VIM. Shorb and Mrs. Charley
Shorb and son, Earl, spent Saturday
with friends In Thurmont.
John W.. Loys,of Fredericf,spent a
few days at his home here.
Miss Annie Pittinger,of LittIestown
Pa, spent from Saturday till Monday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
ington Pittinger and family, OF Logs
Misses Elsie Robinson and Cora
Stimmel spent last week in this
place with friends.
Elmer Pittinger, and brother, spent
Sunday with their friends in Foxville
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-10
SILVER Kun,

On Tuesday, "a Allen Steyer was
taking load OF apples tO the cider
press of = W. Feeser, i'm this place,
his horse got scared at an automobile
and ran onythrOWing Mr. Steyer from
the ~agon-B Both wheels passed over
him. He fell On his head cutting z
deep gash firm Id. Some men carried
him into the house of Andrew Wisner
and summoned physician who at
tended to his injuries Afterward
he was taken TO his home near Cher
rytoFn. The horse ran into Ed. X.
Groft's team, which was coming up
the pike with q load OF coal; the
wagon bed lit the breast OF one on
Groft'S horses and tore nearly it,
whole breast away. DR.. Wolf, Yeteri-
marian ut Union Mills, seFed IT up
aa well as h. could and Croft took
the horse home. Steyer's horse also
ran into Morris Stonesifer's buggy
damaging two wheels and the shafts
Frederick BacfTHan, who had a
stroke OF paralysis on last Wednes-
day while husking corn, died On
Thursday afternoon, November 2, at
the home OF hi sOn-in-laW, Elmer
Halter a widow, 2 sons-David
Bachman, OF near TaneytoTn, Chas.
H. Bachman, and "a daughter-Mrs.El Ell
mer Halter, OF Silver Run, service
him. The funeral, which was the
largest ever held fn the Lutheran
church, was held from his late home
fri Silver Run on Sunday afternoon.
His age was 40 years, 8 months and
"a days. Rev. O. Yoder and Rev
Mr. Hoover officiated. Edward G..
Croft was the funeral director.
The infant child, aged six weeks,
son on Nr. and Mrs Morris Stonesif-
CTR, was found dead i'm bed ON Monday
morning, at the home Of Mrs. Stone.
sifer'E parents,M r. and Mrs 5osephus
Nre-6. in this place Sunday, the
child was well and lively, and on
Monday morning when they got up
the child was dead Funeral took
place on Wednesday morning. Ser
vices were held i'm the Lutheran
Church; four small boys were pail
bearers-Raymond Koontz, Willard
Morelock, Waiter and Morlan Ware
hime. Rev. John O. Yoder OBLIGATED.
The election passed or very quietly
on Tuesday; 40 votes were cast fin
this district.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-10
UYIONTOKy.

VIM HitesheE, OF Baltimore, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas
R0utSOn- Miss Ella Smith accompan-
led him back to Baltimore for a visit
in that city.
The Missionary Society of the
Lutheran church held its thank-offer-
i'm meeting AT the Parsonage on Sat
urday afternoon Refreshments were
served consisting OF sandwiches, cof-
fee, cake and fruits.
Mrs Alice Brough spent several
days In Westminster and attended
the funeral OF the daughter Oh MFR.
and Mrs Bert Shugh, OF Baltimore.
Mrs. Anna Manokee, OF Washing
ton, ID. O., was the guest of DR. and
Mrs. Weaver the past week.
Mrs. Lizzie BiIImyer, Mrs. Nettie
Fowler, and Mrs Jennie Powers
spent Thursday at the home Of Al
fred Stevenson, Oh Spring Mills.
Miss Emma Berry, of Union Bridge,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Heck
Harry Haines, on Philadelphia, i
home On visit
Mrs. Mary Cookson is spending the
week in TaneytoFn-
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Fowler enter
q ACW VI I'll ldSl
Saturday evening After very
pleasant evening, refreshments were
served. which were greatly enjoyed
by all present
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reindollar, of
Clear Ridge, went to Baltimore on
Friday, where they expect to spend
the winter.
Mrs. Rebecca Myers is spending
the week i'm Waynesboro, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra F7eaRle, who
spent the Summer at GardenvilIe,
returned home ON Wednesday.
Mrs. Mervin Powers, of Baltimore,
IL visiting her parents and other
friends here.
Mr.. CARRIER, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wag-
ner, or Mt Airy, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland CARRIER, of
Woodside.
Mrs. Fielder Gilbert continues I'LL,
with some slight improvement at the
present time
Wesley Rodkey has sold his prop
erty now occupied by George Selby.
Miss Sallie Bankard returned from
Hagerstown on Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-10
LINEBORO.

a Halloween and Masquerade party
was celebrated on Tuesday evening,
October 81, under the auspices OF the
Band O. M. Hiking club,at their hall.
The entire details sayored Of Hollow
cen scenes and to add To the spooky
appearance, jack-o-lanterns, pump
kin DEVILS" autumn leaves, and mas
querade faces were hung in the room.
After the merry party visited several
residences they returned to the hall
where the evening was spent by
playing various games, after which
prizes were awarded The special
feature OF game was the awarding
Of "booby" prize to one of the young
men. Refreshments were served as
follows: Ice cream, cake, coffee, and
pumpkin pies which were prepared
by the young ladies and tested by the
young men. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. q G. Cent?, MIR. and Mrs.
Edwin Wertz; Misses-Annie GRADER,
Mary Snyder, Sara Wertz, Ethel Hoff-
man, Alice Kopp, Beulah Warner,
Alice Lucabaugh, Eva Cent?, Mary
Kopp; Messrs.-Elmer Cent?, Clinton
Bortner, John Warner, Emory CAN'T,
Edward Cent?, and Paul Shilke.
al I'D. Baughman transacted bust
ness in Hanover last Friday.
"A. @. Miller received a new Peer
less threshing machine from the
Geiser Manufacturing Co., Waynes-
boro, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-10
GAMBLER.

The oyster supper held by tht
Ladies' Mite Society, of Mt. Pleasan
was great success. The proceeds
were over $50.
The Klee Milling Company ship.
ped so barrels Of flour to White &
Co., of Baltimore, this week.
Harry Williams, of Louisville, and
Joseph r. Parish, or near Gambler
are hauling fine hay to Westminster.
William n. Shauck, of Thurmont
killed two large cows-one OF which
weighed $50 pounds when dressed.
VIM. $. Gambler, has returned home
from visit To his daughters, Mrs
r.. T.. Bowers and Mrs Charles Ware.
hime, Of Hampden, Baltimore county
MIR. Gambler IL In his Goth year.
Mrs. Oscar Barnes, of West Point
has returned home after spending
several days with her sister, Mrs
Herschel Miller.
Miss Bertha Peeling, OF Finksburg
recently visited relatives near here