davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-15
Notice Of Final Settlement

In the matter OF the estate of Jerry W.
Doubt. deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That on
Monday the 18th day Of June A. u. 1911.
being one OF the regular days OF the June
term Of the County Court Of Delta County,
In the state Of Colorado. !. Lucy A. Doubt
executrix OF said estate. will appear before
the Judge of said Court. present my nnal
Prov nj of the same. aud will then apply TO
be discharged as such executrix. At which
time and place any person In interest may
appear and present objections to the same II
any there be.
Dated nt Paonia, Colorado. May 18th
1911.
Lucy Doubt, executrix Of the estate Of
John W. Doubt. deceased.
Merle ID. Vincent. attorney.
First publication May 10. 1911
Last Publication Juue ID. 1911
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-15
UNIVERSITY NO! NOT THAT!

Mrs. Z. H. Hsrriman threatens
to use her late husbands millions
to found a new university as a
monument to his memory. Oh,
Mrs. Hartman, please don't! We
have so many universities, SO
many monuments! OF course We
must do something with those
millions. You can never spend
them, nor even the income they
are earning days. nights. Sundays
and holidays. You can't take them
with you any more than your able
husband could take them with
him. They must fall from your
pulseless hands at the grave. 1t is
fine of you to want to get rid of
them while you are alive. and
finer still to want to get rid OF
them to benefit somebody. and OF
course it is natural and loyal ter
you to want to use them in way
to perpetuate the name of Harri
man. one of the remarkable and
creative geniuses Of his time.
But
We don't need any more uni
versities endowed with the money
of the rich! There are lot of
things we need however.
We need a humane solution of
the problem of labor and capital
which will bring sweetness and
light into the lives of those who
toll, while still paying a reason
able sum upon the money in
vested. Put a million dollars into
each OF 25 factories in % industri
al centers throughout the United
States. Pay capital 4 or per
cent and let all the rest of the pro-
fits go to make higher wages,
shorter hours and lower prices.
Give us the Hartman factory sys
TEN! The rest of the world will
come to it. or the Hartman fac
tory system will do all the bus
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-15
THE LADY AND THE ICE CREAM

1t was red hot in Washington
on May 18th. Mrs. John Hays
Hammond. wife of our special
ambassador to the coronation,
thought it would be nice to send
ice cream to 1895 sweltering
young women at work in the cen
svs bureau.
When the teams backed up to
the building with the cooling
stuff, the census girls gave three
cheers to the richwomen who had
remembered them. didn't they ?
No. not exactly. They made a
loud noise but no one confounded
it with cheering. They refused
the donation with emphatic in
cigdation and their spokeswoman
said:
ut is ridiculous for a rich
women to send ice cream to US,
who are earning from $500 to
$500 year. IL is on par with
the wife OF a former presidential
candidate who said we ought to
wear uniforms to distinguish us
from ladies'. We won't stand for
such nonsense. We can buy our
own Ice Cream. Though we
work tor living many of US come
from better families than some of
these new-rich people,"
Are you ashamed of these cen
sus girls or are you proud of them .?
1t was pretty rough on Mrs. Ham
mond. who was moved by the IN
stinct of pity. and yet no thought
full American will fail to under
stand why Ice Cream was rejected,
nor fail to applaud the young
women of the census bureau.
They sounded one of the deep
social notes of the time. The
people who are working for a
living In America will not &C
knowledge their inferiority to
rich society women whose hus
bands. in some cases, made"
their millions by grabbing the re-
sources OF the earth and exploit
ing the necessities of the people.
They will not accept the remoIest
shadow of beegary like some OF
the "lower classes" in others lands.
They want equality and justice,
notfrec ice cream.
Good Mrs. Hammod has dis
covered that the social themom-
eter is away up above 100 these
days. And still rising! !-Ouray
Herald.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-15
"See Colorado" is
Slogan of Billy Paget

Prominent Hotel man heads
move for bureau that will interest
tourists in the state.
"See Colorado First" is motto
that is being exemplifed in most
effective manner by William Pag
ct, manager of the Albany hotel
in Denver. and formerly proprie-
tor of the Columbian hotel in
this lity. This prime booster is
taking the initiative in move to
establish a bureau of information
concerning Colorado. tor the ben
eft of tourists. The name of the
organization has not been selec-
ted but its purpose will be to CO
operate with the Hotel Mems AS
sociation and the commercial or
CARNATIONS of the country in in
ducing the tourists to see all OF
Colorado while they are in the
district.
Far too many OF our visitors.
said Mr.. Paget recently. make
only flying visit to Denver and
they leave for Salt Lake City or
some other point out of the s.ate.
For their own pleasure and profit
as well. they should be furnished
with more detailed information
concerning the Centennial state !"
Mr.. Pager resently delivered an
address along this line to the
members of the Chamber at Com
merce at Fort Collins. How
many of these present." he said.
have heard of Steamboat Sprlngsf
Instantly every hand was raised
Nov. how hor many present can
tell of some of the attractions that
Steamboat Springs has for the
pleasure seeker. or the investor1"
No hands were raised. How many
here" Pabet contin. "have heard
of the prettis natural resort in
Colorado. the Stonewall valley ?"
Only few present had even heard
of Las Animas country's scenic
resort. In this manner. Paget is
emphasizing the ne=d of instruct
ing the visitor about all of Col
orado. The plan has met the
early approval of the hotel men,
the commercial bodies and the
real estate men of the state, and
its scope is likely to be extended
SO eastern points. A secretary of
the organization may be located in
Chicago, Not only the Albany
hotel, but all of Denver and the
entire state would profit by such
method OF publicity and education.
Poget is the broad gauge variety
of boosters, who believes in help
ing the other fellows game as
we'll as his own.-The Chronicle
News, Trinidad, Colo, May 20,
mn
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-15
Real Estate Trsnsfers

Warranty deeds recorded during week
nding June. o. 1911, furnished by The
Delta County Abstract Company.
l. Weed to Sunrise Orchard
Co. 12O acres Payne rAesa...............-352,0O ~, 900
LG Anhorn to n Buol. 20
scres near Cedaredge......... ............. 1900
l. Coneld to Seng, so acres
T. s Corbin to A d St3tson, 4s
acres near Cedaredge. 1900
+ ID Smith to Lee, 20 acres
near hFCeuhredRe........... lO.OOO
o NJ Gould to W ID Gould, 100
hehf pttoO
Taylor to ID A Lambertsop,
tract in Poonia............. .......... ..... 45O
w Bruce to w II Wheeler, 45.5
acres near Delta................. .......... 4,25O
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-06-15
DR.. Harry A. Smith

Of Delta, Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat specialist, will be at the
Paonia hotel the Second Tuseday
of every month. Glasses Fitted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE,

The course OF lectures at Blue Ridge
this year promises to be far better
than any heretofore. The talent Sc
cured il the very best. This course
il for the general public and not for
the students alone. 1t is worth much
to anyone to be patron of art as
il il presented by these ChautauQua
entertainers.
The college barely meets expenses
in presenting these Lyceum attrac-
tiOns- Therefore it il not a money
making affair. In fact il the college
did not guarantee and pay in advance
for these things, the public would
lose just that much or more, because
we cannot place money valuation on
education. Hundreds of our best cit
liens appreciate this effort and are
reaping the harvest, year after year.
The Weatherwax Brothers appear
Saturday evening, October z. This
quartet is composed of four brothers
all natural musicians from their in
fancy. Unlike most other Quartets
there are two readers in the Wether-
wax Company. John Chambers will
be here November Ill He ID an i'm
personator and can truly be said to
hold as 'twere the mirror up to ma
ture. December 10, Albert /. Blair,
a journalist and editor, will give til a
peep behind the scenes in a modern
newspaper Office and a glimpse of the
future in journalism. The Anitas, a
singing orchestra, IL company OF six
girls from Harvard and Yale, who ap-
pear January 16, and the last is Ia
han, an Indian chief, son OF the no
torious California Joe," who will on
March 27, tell his own thrilling life
story as babe on the frontier.
III you have not already done 50
You should secure a season ticket.
Those holding season ticket are en-
titled to reserved seat for each num-
Der. Tickets will be marked and re
served at G. T.. Englar's store, Union
Bridge, Friday evening, October 6, at
from to p. m.
Many new students have come i'm
since the opening, among the very
latest is Miss Esther Kelley, of near
Harvey. The two hundred mark is in
sight Who will b. the boy or girl to
mark that number? Blue Ridge is
ready to receive you.
Prof. G. T.. Rowland, our former vo-
cal teacher, but now OF the Peabody
Conservatory, was recent visitor at
the college.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
BACHMAN,S VALLEY.

Our public school opened last week
with many pupils on roll. The teach
er is Bertman Strevig, OF Manchester,
Nd.
Dr. VIM. Panebaker IL convalescent
after q siege OF typhoid fever.
Quite number Of the people Of this
place attended the fair last week at
Hanover, Pa.
Preaching service will be held on
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock; Sun
day school at l D. m, at Jerusalem
church, services by Rev. U. wv. Rein
ecke- Sunday school at BixIer's
United Brethren church on Sunday
at a. 10. Society meeting, Sunday
evening, at 7.30 o'clock. PRAYER
meeting, Saturday evening. at Y IA
Corn cutting is the order of the
gay: and there is very good crop,
large and heavy.
Do not forget the picnic to Be held
on Saturday by the lodge P. o. S. of
q. in Geo. Panebaker's grove by sew
eral lodges Refreshments will be
served in abundance. a good band
VIII be present The picnic
vii begin at 1890 D. m. Several
good speakers will b. present from
different places, also a large fIying
wheel will be upon the grounds.
On September 16, a celebration and
FESTIVAL were held at the Band Hall:
several disorderly men were there
me police should have been along
ana Kept order, a. it was neither the
time nor place for such bad work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
BARK HILL.

Mrs. Noah Arbaugh, of Carrollton,
visited friends OF this place over Sun
day and attended the children's ser
vice.
Harvey Eckard and wife and Mrs.
Ogle spent Tuesday with friends here.
Miss Vfrgie Humbert, OF Middle
burg, spent Sunday with Carrie
Smith.
Mrs. Lucy Shue who has been
spending some time with Mrs. Reuben
Saylor has returned home.
Edward Eckard and family, of
Westminster, spent Sunday with the
formers brother, Harry Eckard and
family.
The shawl which was ratified off by
Ruth Utermahlen was won by Mrs.
Frank Rowe.
The Children's Service which was
held at this place last Sunday after
noon and night was well rendered al
well as well attended.
George Fowble and wife spent Sun
day with the latter's parents, MIR. and
Mrs Albert Yingling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
E'I,tlEfl2VTLIl]E,

Miss Gertrude Ruby and Miss For
ester, of Baltimore, visited Mrs. VIM.
H. Linton last Sunday.
Arthur M. Zile and family, visited
Mr.. lilies sister, Mrs. A. w. Hoffman.
Miss Runkles and Miss Brashears,
of NIT. Airy, and John Braahears, or
Springfield Hospital, In company with
Jas. Lockard, Jr., visited at the home Of
his father, James hockard, ST., on
Sunday last.
Miss Annie Lockard, OF Arlington,
visited her brother, James Lockard,
ST., of this place, on Sunday last.
Mrs. Chas. Brown and son, Walter
Brown, Of Gathers, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. John Price, and are
helping Mrs. Price to make prepara-
tons for moving to Gathers, this
week.
Mrs. Eugene Trayer, who had been
away several weeks nursing her sis
ter, and sisters husband, who were
ill with typhoid fever, has returned
home
Pinkney Hooper and VIM. Noah
visited at Jos. Hooper's on Sunday
last.
Jos. Hughes and James Lockard,
j., visited in Baltimore on Saturday
last.
Miss Flossie Hood, Of Eldersburg,
visited at the home of Mrs. Emory
Barnes:
Mrs Sarah =. Zepp IL visiting her
son, Peter Zepp, Of Howard county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P. Beasman Wis
tied Mrs. Dr. Farquhar On Sunday.
Geo. Buckingham visited his home
on Saturday and Sunday last.
The ball game between Sykesville
and the Hospital team on Saturday
last was a walkover for the visitors,
who won by the score of 16 to 1.
There will be preaching service at
Union Chapel next Sunday night
Everybody in the community il cor
daily invited to attend.
1t has been found necessary to
place night Waterman to patrol ihe
Hospital grounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
A[ELROSE.

OF all strange things, that have
happened in this neighborhood, an in
cident OF Sunday afternoon eclipsed
them all. A copperhead snake two
feet long was summing itself near ]
A zepp's residence when Braden
Crumrine happened to see it and
grabbing it, after some playful
tactics dispatched the reptile with
hi bare hands afterward examining
its mouth to see Its poisonous fangs
VENTS Union Sunday school fes-
tfya1 held on Geo. P. VENTS lawn
drew hundreds OF people to hear the
program and enjoy the social chat
games, etc. The stand receipts were
good
Recent guests al THE Willows
the home OF Miss Edith Crumrine,
were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shue, Mrs
Edwin Shue, Miss Alretta Shue, Rob-
ct Major, Of Virginia; Edwin and
Elmer Roger, and Misses Anna and
Ruth Crumrine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
WOODBINE.

Mrs. VIM IT. Harrison, who spent
month visiting friends around
Woodbine, has returned to her. home
in Washington, D. c.
Among recent visitors at the home
of Mrs. Mae Shipley, were Mrs. VIM
HI. Harrison, Mrs. Lille Gosnel1, Mrs.
Perry CLANCY, Basil Clancy, Mamie
Fleming, Elgie Harrison, Elsie Chan
ey, Ardine Mullinix, Margaret Cos
nell and Mae Ardine Mullinix.
Misses E. Pearl MERCER and Mary
Kolb visited friends in Howard
county.
Miss Mcleod visited Mrs. H. B.
Pickett
Mr. and Mrs Robert T.. Pickett are
the proud parents or a new son.
c. A. Mulhnix and family, Mrs.
Amelia Davis and Deborah Davis, of
Taylorsville, visited :. r.. Fleming
and family, at Union Bridge, on Sun
day.
Miss Annie Fleming spent a week
I'm Baltimore.
Grover and Ellis, sons OF Ernest B.
Harrison have been quite i'll with
typhoid fever.
Somerset Waltman and family have
moved into the house on the corner
of Woodbine avenue and Mulinix
lane.
Our popular department stores are
showing fine line Of Fall goods.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29

Brandenburg school, at this place
will hold an oyster and chicken sup
Der, at the school house, Oh Thursday,
October IL, commencing at 7.30 ID. m.
The Deer Park Orchestra viii furnish
music for the occasion.
Braldenburg Methodist Protestant
church will hold Its annual Christian
Endeavor Rally, Saturday and Sun
day, October IA, and Is. Service will
commence Saturday, at 7.30 I'D. m-;
Sunday, at 10 a. m, 2.30 p. m, and
7.30 p. m.
Miss Elsie z. Coppersmith our vii
lage school teacher spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Coppersmith, of near Westmins-
ter
Miss Mary Keefer visited Miss
Mary Beck last week.
Mrs. Harry II. Streaker, of Balti-
more, visited her uncle, Henry Cook,
and her friend, Mrs. Edgar Pickett,
last week.
The following people visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Dorsey
last Sunday. MIR. and Mrs. William
Fields and daughter, Helen, and Miss
Eva Fields, of Mt. Washington; Mr..
and Mrs VIM T.. Hiteshew and daugh-
ter, Virginia, OF Baltimore; Raymond
MulTinix and Roscoe Leroy Young, Of
near Mt. Airy; Clyde Dorsey, John
and Richard Bennett.
John Keefer visited in Baltimore
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. r. Fleming and
Charles %. Walsh, who have been ill
with typhoid fever, are improving rap
idly. They are able to sit up now.
Mrs. Rachel Penn is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. O. ID. Buckingham, of Win
field.
Mrs. Edgar Pickett spent the day in
Baltimore last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cook and child
rem, Leona and Hilton, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Gist, of Gist, last Sun
day.
Mrs. VIM y. Jordan and children,
Gloria and Hyatt, are visiting rela-
tives in Gainesville.
Sunday school at Brandenburg
Methodist Protestant Church next
Sunday at $50 a. N. Preaching at
1890 a. m. Christian Endeavor at
''oO P- ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
WEST FALLS.

The chicken and meat supper which
was held at this place on Saturday
night was quite a success.
Miss Mary Etchison, OF Baltimore.
- spending some time with her H.
ter, Mrs. Howard Keefer and family.
Of this place.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. wv. GartreI 49,
tertained some Of their friends ana
neighbors on Wednesday afternoon
and night Of last week. They had a
good time boiling apple butter. sweet
cider and other refreshments were
served. Those present we're Messrs.
and Mesdames-Gartrell, Chas. Keef-
ST, C- H- Reese, VIM Scheller: Mrs.
Howard Keefer; Misses-Cora Bel.
Rhoda Gartre1l, Mary Etchison, Dora
Virgie and Mary Gartrell, Edith and
Jennie Reese; Messrs.-C. L Frank
lin, Chasl Elgin, Oliver Keefer, Ed
ward Rigler. C. " Keefer, Levi Cain,
Frank Scheller. and Charles Gartrell.
Farmers are busy seeding.
o. R. Hood lost valuable COW last
week.
Miss Flora GartrelI spent from
Saturday until Sunday with her par
ents ri this place.
Health Of community is good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
ALE SIA,

We were very sorry To hear rob
bers were doing business In our vii
lage last Saturday night by touching
G. WI Sandruck for about $40. Resi-
dents, this should put you on the
lookout and when you hear a noise
take nothing for granted but look
into II. especially after midnight,
when lit places should b. quiet.
Miss Amelia Rohrbaugh, Fowbles-
burg, is visiting relatives and friends
in our village.
MIS- George Lauer KID spending
few days this week visiting friends in
Baltimore.
WIN wv hope our Government Will not
trouble the sugar trust any more. but
IT is claimed the cane Is scarce and
living cheaper since Taft's election.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
MILLER

Mrs. Jacob Zepp and daughter,
Minnie, spent several days at Hano-
yer, Pa, last week.
The infant child OF Frank Sand
ruck and wife, near here, has been
very i'll with spasms, and is yet in
a critical condition.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Wertz, near
here, spent Thursday at Hanover,
Pa.
Mrs. Richarts, Mrs. Bortner, Mrs.
Harvey Shaffer and daughter, and
Mrs. Henry Rinehart, spent a few
days at Hanover, Pa, last week, and
attended the fair.
The Misses Polster, OF Baltimore,
spent from FRIDAY until Monday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah
Miller
Preston and Sherman Miller, sons
OF Henry X. Miller, are confined to
bed with bilious fever.
Mrs. Harry Brilliant visited rela-
tves and friends at Manchester last
week.
Mr.. Dehoff and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence McComas attended the Hanover
fair last Thursday.
Miss Minnie Hoover spent several
days recently visiting at Hanover,
Pa.
We extend harty congratulations to
Miss Lizzie Miller and Paul Shaffer,
who were married last Sunday
Geo. Hoover, Herman and Clarence
Miller spent last Saturday at Balti-
more.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Redding, of
Hanover, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. David
Ebaugh, OF Greenmount; Mrs Sa1lie
Watts, of Pasadena, Cal; and Miss
Carrie Gettier, of Baltimore, visited
W.T.. and Mrs Henry X Miller last
Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Seipp has returned
from a weeks visit among her child
rem at Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
Pimlico's Great Race Meeting.

The great race meeting at Pimlico
begins next Saturday, October 2 with
splendid card of six races, includ-
ing the Inaugural Steeplechase, the
Baltimore Club Cup, and the Hotel
Herman purse.
The Maryland Jockey Club is put
ting it. best foot foremost, and the
coming meeting promises to eclipse
any OF its predecessors.
Carroll county's foremost horse
man, r.. J. Walden has been on the
ground for over a month with "a
strong string Of thoroughbreds be-
longing to the Barbarity stable, J. E.
Davis, OF New York and Mrs. r. w.
Walden, and among the cracks he IL
handling is Royal Meteor, formerly
the property of S. c. Hildreth.
There are six races on the program
for the opening day with the Inaugur-
al steeplechase, the Baltimore Club
Cup, and the Hotel Herman purse the
features.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
FROM NEARBY TOWNS.
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR NEIGHBORS.
SYKESVILLE.
Leave aM subscriptions, advertise
ments and Job work at Walter wv. Rit-
fer's TOns0riaI ParlOrs, local agent.

Herbert Hipsley, who had been in
the Maryland University Hospital,
Baltimore, with typhoid fever has re-
turned home and ID getting along
nicely.
MISS Laura Harris, who had been
i'll with typhoid fever, is very much
improved at this writing.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. z.
VI. Mellor, who had been ill is i'm
proving.
Charles Grimes, of this place, and
the daughter Of Henry O.Ridgeley, OF
Howard county, who were married
last week, have returned from. their
wedding trip.
Sykesville is very live place these
days, owing to the four new build
ings being erected at the Springfield
State Hospital, and other works I'm
the adjoining community. Over 200
men are employed there from all
parts of the country
y. I'LL. FoWble, contractor and build
er, is making big improvements at
our pubic school building, by put
ting up concrete walls, steps and
walks.
Stanley ShipIey, son Of DR.. L. NJ
Shipley, of Howard county, returned
with hiS bride, who was Miss Gather
inc Mcmillan, OF Boston, Mass, and
was met by his father and B.Miffiin
Hood,in the latter's Petral Car. They
went sight seeing around the Spring
field State Hospital, and on nearing Ell
dersburg they discovered that they
had lost a big leather suit case con-
tanning several valuables, which
caused them to be very much excited.
They returned to Sykesville and re-
ported the loss to W.WRitter, bailiff,
offering him a reward for the recov-
cry OF same, which he recovered lat
er during the day at F1ohrville, from
Mrs. Emory Barnes, who saw it drop
from the machine while passing her
residence. Mrs. Barnes called to
them, but owing to the speed OF the
machine, they could not hear her.
Frank Moran, Of Chicago, I'LL, who
assaulted officer Jones at the Spring
field State Hospital and escaped was
re-captured by w. w. Ritter, and is
now i'm Carroll county jail, being held
for the action Of the grand jury.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
SILVER Run.

Mrs. Magdalena Myers raised a
sweet potato in her lot this summer
that weighed AZ pounds
The select castle or the a. %. X,
OF the NJ. G. OF Maryland, met In the
hall in this place on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 10, in annual session. In the eve
ming the castle OF this place enter
enfng the castle Of this place enter
tanned the officers of the select castle
and past commanders by giving a
treat consisting Of ice cream, cakes.
bananas and cigars
Edgar Bankert and wife, of Detroit,
Michigan, are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Bankert, at the toll gate, and other
friends in this place.
Oliver Knipple's family, Of Baltt-
more are visiting Charles II. Knipple,
in this place
Our school opened on Monday, Sep
TENDER as, with 38 pupils and with
Mr.. Penn and Miss Lillian Zahn as
teachers.
A good many of our citizens at
tended the Hanover Fair last week.