davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-08
TAAW IS SANE,
5NOR|SK 1OFREE
( HIM, SAYS EXPERT
DR.. Adolph Meyer Testifies
Harry Said He Would
Divorce Evelyn.
MURDER BIG MISTAKE
In Fact Thaw Considered II
Greatest Error of
His Life.
MURDER BIG MISTAKE
fs,>r,al U Tbe Evepips World J


WHITE PLAINS. ". Y. July slate
anenist for the defence IN the Harry
Thaw hearing. declared without hssita-
ton that Thaw In sane and that II would
not be dangerous for him to be at large.
This answer came when Mr. Shearn,
rhaw's eonusca. had submitted to him a
short hypothetical question.
The last examination Of Thaw by DR..
Meyer took place on June Il last. At
that time he was asked what was the
greatest mistake he had made In his
life and he replied that II was the kill
Ing OF White on June 70, 1908. Thaw
added that the factor over which II had
occurred had passed away from him.
Therefore he considered It OF no conse-
ausnce.
When asked what his leading motives
In life were before the situation arose
tmeanlng the murder) the slayer OF
White said that as far as he could
Judge. he was very much like other
people and that be never had any exag-
gerated IDEAS
AS to the future" Thaw continued
In telling his story to the insanity en-
pert. II would like to 20 abroad. ! don't
think I am In a position now to Judge
what / could DO after that
The witness said he could md no
trace OF persecution decisions or of ex-
aggerated ego when he Questioned Thaw
IN many occasions.
He had asked Thaw what he would
first do N he secured his release, and
his reply was 81 will first go to Pitts
burgh and attend to some important
business. Then / shall sue for a divorce
from my wife. She is not the same as
she was when ! married"
1why can't you get a divorce In this
HatJ?" the expert said he asked.
Thaw answered: Pennsylvania 10 bet
Ter and. besides, there would be no
chance OF DIR. Flint and Dr. Macdonald
Sutting IN: --.-.
DIR. Meyer said no could see nothing
insane about Thaw's reasoning In the
divorce matter.
DIR. Meyer said ne had been professor
OF pschycietry ut Johns Hopkins Uni
varsity Tor Two years and had studied
the insane In some of the largest asy-
aums In this country and Europe
In reply to a question Of Mr.. shearn
ss to his first visit to Thaw. in 1908.
DR. Meyer replied:
The general scheme of tho examina-
ton was to give ThAw an opportunity
70 give q spontaneous account OF fac
tors that I presented 20 him. lie an
swered every question quickly. showing
that his memory was good"
DR.. Meyer reviewed all the sta tcme ~
Thaw made about HIS trip to Europe
with Evelyn Nesbit and tho even Is
that led up TO the shooting Of White
on the Madison Square roof.
Thaw told the Witness that on the
second day after the story Of white.
when DR.. Hamilton examined him. the
doctors eyes began to wiEyic." and
ThAw said he poked run at him.
In going over his notes DIR. Meyer
said that Thaw told him his feeling OF
revenge was nominal
The evening world., 1912-07-08
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

United st,ter steel, 1902 300 sharss: Reading,
81 400 shares: Copper T2,N00 sharw.; Union pa.
ciho, 1880 ,hstes: Northern Pacific. 10, 400
shares; Leigh Valley. 1920 shares.
The evening world., 1912-07-08
BROWNS IN HUDSON.

James McGraw, aged sixteen. of No.
60 West Sixteenth street. Dayonne,
The evening world., 1912-07-08

- VIZ, ccss% , ..ls: q yfssh ~ a
~ Z svssAssd ii.oe cents ~ pousd -
The evening world., 1912-07-08
THOUGHT SELF DEFENSE
NEcESelTv At TIMES.

II asked Thaw what was his esti-
mate of self defense when insanity
was excluded" said DIR. Meyer. "Thaw
replied that sometimes II was a neces-
sity."
,Thaw told the witness that he now
had an absolute horror Of the idea OF
killing.
fThaw In his talk with Dr. Meyer
said that White had no pallbearers at
Sis funeral, The expert swors that
no thought Thaw had a flight OF ideas
while being questioned. but he always
spoke very promptly and never held
back.
AT no time" said DR.. Meyer. odd I
notice that Mr.. Thaw had not returned
to the question at issue. lie was always
absolutely frank lie weighed his state
ment very carefully. There Is a decided
discrepancy In ideas In writing and
speech, on account OF the rapldity OF his
thinking and speaking and failure 10
write down as rapidly as he thinks"
Mrshearn brought out from Dr.Meycr
that DR.. Baker, who was formerly an
assistant superintendent at Maiteawan.
had told him he could find no evidences
OF paranoia In Thaw.
"Did Dr.. Baker tell you he had dis
covered no pasanola IN his observations
OF Thaw while At the hospiial?"
eyes"
"Did he tell you he had diagnosed
Thaw's condition.
II don't think So"
"When was this?"
'puring my visit at Matteawan IN
March. 1905"
THAW RESENTED IDEA He WAS
PoMpOus.
Thaw told Or. Meyer that he resented
the opinion of the experts that he APP
peAred to be silly and pompous and
characterized the opinions as ridiculous.
This statement was made when the Wit
ness visited Thaw at the asylum In the
latter part OF March. 1908.
DR., Meyer visited Matteawan again
on March and 10 last. In company with
DR.. Mills and DIR. Petersen and another
-
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1912-01-19
The Honor of the Flag

considerable the alag ndent
agdunuy
contempt for the flag trampng beneath his fee
question what constitutes insult the flag? The
emblem. from that for which stands it
combination
symbol of That
that greatest insult that be offered the flag
that is then is it again. that
the
Violates permits violation of the principles of liberty and
which it stands?
the protection of the flag that
the business of American dis
ers protection of the flag that liquor shipped
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1912-01-19
Somewhere

ritten for The Issue by Alfred w. Hutchins.
Somewhere a brothers fighting
To be freed from selfish greed,
And many wrongs need righting,
And someone's in direst need;
Somewhere the suns not shining,
And no songs in gladness ring,
And many hearts are pining
For the love that we might bring.
Somewhere the days are dreary,
And someone is tired of life,
And many souls are weary
Of the world-its toll and strife;
Somewhere brothers crying
For friendship warm and true,
And many souls are signing
For the good that we might do.
Somewhere drunkard's lying
In the cold and stormy night,
And wives and mothers crying
To be freed from whisky's blight;
Somewhere some heart is breaking
And the children cry for bread,
And many hearts are aching
For the drunkard's love that's dead.
Somewhere with souls undaunted,
Men are fighting the saloon;
Somewhere your vote is wanted
In the fight that's coming soon;
Somewhere a God is waiting
To reward you in the end,
For wrongs you're daily hating
And your deeds of love to men.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1912-01-19
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
Editorial Announcement

torhp paper of the who shaped its
responsibilities We are deePy
the speaking
We fully realize that this fails to be all that should be- IN quan anu
power opportunity for the doing great good has been lost
editorial have woo
friends and readers future policies and hopes and plans
fighting organization The Illinois Issue is the
the people merely the Of the League and its work which is
fight than that tulhl us True P
poet greatest in battle must carry the shot ana
battle the lighters IN tne
the orgetu, the negecu win
altogether and above ALL recruit the
and march against the foe
plain conception this paper that it should be fighting
paper agitation education and necessarily the fighters to the
battle front
responsibilities Our days and nights have already
Of the AnSan League has
executive organization
employing people all of the time work that reaches into the utmost t"
county great five million Add that the
legislative the already enough
Headquarters
responsibility the official the League should
editorial policies
publication Of the Leagues
indispensable
this Mr. F1ckefs
the Illinois Issue through the last five friends and
His will continue portray graphic form the features
fight He will making the paper tne success we
hope it will be-
purpose each succeeding week. to increase Its
friends shall weekly; make
We the ympaetc
Illinois, We shall
friend We 40
fighting makes
enemies the responsibilities that will
with the
of victory to the cause of Righteousness
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1912-01-19

+, Every minister of the Gospel ought to op-
pose the liquor traffic because the liquor traf-
&c interferes with his business.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1912-01-19

If our children were made of pig-iron, the
politicians would favor their protection.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-08
Official Organ

ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assem-
U w and Belmont Central Trades. and
" thor Assembly, and Tin Plate Work.
srs International Protectiyes Assocla-
s Ilnn. Comprising a total OF 10000 union
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-08
DRANDEIS ARRAIGNS
THE STEEL TRUST

Washington, D. c.. Feb. Z. Louis D.
Brandeis the Boston attorney, testify
IL hato,a ~ staniov stoo, 1rvosti
!. II, go 60, ], IA 49, & i, 41o,,s !, a.
sess, ! ast-aras 10 9ar ~ 81, arl-s
80, nasesa.o y ~ traa 4, ~ a II
- : 80 s;,, i - 49,, +r,sst NJ
: o I III; sss g i : III Inaes esrv u
aa,t,r sa,d tsat t,a +raafnoant s'a,ceord.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-08

The office of the Majority, Fifteenth
Street. Between Main and Market, is
opsn from a. m. to 5 p. m. daily, and
b. m. Saturday. 4
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-08

the slave owner to the slave, and OF
this corporation to its employees, to my
mind this is one of the most serious
crimes perpefrated in the United
States. Every slave was regarded as
,valuabel property. from pure selfish
ness the slave owner did not mistreat
his slaves amy more than he would his
animals. they were valuable assets,
but these men Of the corporation are
not valuable assets" Mr.. Brandeis
urgently requested the committee to
subpoena John A. Fitch Of the Russell
Sage Foundation, to appear before it
to substantiate his charges. Referring
to statistics concerning employees
who worked at blast furnaces. Mr..
Brandeis Continued: "Out Of the $4,000
men who run 1s5 blast furnaces. 1926
per cent earn between 2and "A cents
an hour; 1896 per cent earn between
IA and 16 cents an hour; 1851 per cent
earn between 16 and is cents pei
hour; and Is to 20 cents an hour fol-
1870 per cent. OF 96 per cent OF the
employees, none of them earn over q
cents an hour"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-08
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
COMMISSION ASKED FOR

washington, D. c., Feb. 7.-As noted
in the News Letter OF January 20. a
petition has been presented to the
President of the United States asking
that q Federal Commission on Indus
trial Relations be appointed. In the
February number OF the I American
Federationist is to be found the petit
ton in full together witch the names
Of those who signed it. This petition
is favorable to Labor as a whole. In
a circular Just issued BY q committee
that is interested in securing the ap-
monument Of this Commission, there
appears the following: IT Is time that
the light Of publicity be thrown on the
Industrial relations in which families
Of plain working people are involved
that the terms under which they are
working be scrutinized and consider.
ed with calm deliberations. with JUS
tee for ali. and in the interest Of the
common good. The working people d
the country have never been afraid Of
the light 1.-THE cry Of truth they are
certain that from such an impartial in
vestigation Of the terms Of industry
the social conscience Of the Nation
viii be awakened. and many abuses
expressed il terms Of low wages and
in6uman length Of the working daJ
and indecent sanitary conditions. viii
IS animated and above an they viii
welcome 4 careful investigation Of Ia
bar,s FIehtss :
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-08
NEW PRISON coNrRAcr

Madison, Wis, Geb. THE pri-
son board of control of this state has
just renewed the contract Of the Para
mount Knitting company for two years
for 1912 to 1914. The trade marks Of
this company are Navajo, Apache and
Sioux hosiery. Edward Boyle, its at
torney, was the prime agent in secur.
ing the extension of the contract. Elk.
Congressman Kuestermann aided in
securing the contract. 8
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-08
AvENeINa AN EXPOSURE.

An indictment recently found by a
federal grand dury in Kansas bears
all the earmarks Of an attempt to pun
ish a paper for exposing certain evils
in connection with the management
Of the penitentiary at LeaVenWorth.
the parties indicted are the editors
and publishers Of the Appeal to Rea7
son, paper that seems to be particu-
larry obnoxious to the present ana
previous administration, judging by
the number of frivolous pTetexts on
which attempts to suppress It have
been made.
1t seems that an official in the
LeavenWorth penitentiary had for a
long time been guilty Of acts that one
would not expect any administration
Eto tolerate Complaint was made to
washington officials several times.
Finally an investigation was ordered.
The hearings were not held publicly
but number Of witnesses testified to
the truth Of the charges made. In
spite OF this. the guilty one was not
removed. A guard, whose testimony
had substantiated the charges. was dds
charged and prisoners who had done
the same were subjected to- punish
ment. sis S.
There was. evidently no. way left to
bring about a correction OF the mat
ter than through plain speech IN
public. The Appeal to Reason publish
ed afidavits of the witnesses telling
| what they had seen. These same all
dayits had been sent to Washington
and shown privately to- officials before
the investigation, which changed moth
| ing. had taken place. Their publica-
ton now compelled a more thorough
investigation, which made the truth Of
the charges so clear that the guilty
ofacial was forced to resign.
It would seem from this that the
Appeal to Reason had performed q
public service, but the administration
seems to think otherwise. The Dis
trict Attorney, claiming to act under
i orders from Washington. instituted
proceedings, which have resulted II
! the finding Of an indictment against
those responsible for the publication
The Indictment charges the accused
| with .sending obscene matter through
the mall
i When the trial takes place the trutf
| Of the matter published and the neces
sity for it's publication can not b.
presented as evidence If the judge dc
clines to permit it. That will leave tn
mere fact Of publication for the jur'
! | to mass upon with no opportunity give
! lii ID consider the circumstances il
, connection. Yet verdict Of guilt
: rendered under such circumstance
J will be heralded to the public as a
i act Of Justice"
Ii Is not the impending fate OF tn
Z ApDeal to Reason or Of its editors tina
/ gives this matter its Importance. By
Il the fact hat it viii create a preceden
: for proceeding against other than s
: cialistic papers. which administration
Il in power may desire to see suppressed
Il Further proceedings IN this case vi
/, be well worth watching.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-08
AGREEMENT nouRrEuL

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb lit is ru-
mored here that the conference be-
tween the miners and operators has
reached a stage of practical deadlock.
1t had been hoped that a satisfactory
agreement would be reached while the
delegates to the convention were still
in the city, but the outlook at this
time is not hopeful.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-08

so,,rH WHEELING
oo0 DEAL & soNDERMAN
H. r. NOLTE
VIM. KNoLLINGER
MRS. A. RASEL
n. w. ScHRE5E
N. ROBERTSON
CENTER WHEELING
Ve s. s. M'KEE co.
2335 Market st.
Il, r. BEHRENS co. +
2217 Market St.
N. NOR AN
w. II. EBELING
GEO. REiSTER
HEINLEIN GRoC. co.
G. j. ScHREl5ER
2127 chapline st.
MRS. M. 3. M'MElL
271a chapIine st.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-08

being the Hebrews with 9,s92; the ne
in point of numbers is the Southern
Italians with $50; then the Germans
with $3.50; English 4,s4S; Irish 4,2s5a
Polish Abs; Scandinavians S,S64a
Mexicans 1904 and the balance scat
tered among twenty-five or thirty
other races.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-08
Laundry Workers
Strike Justified

New York, Feb. THAT the strike
Of the laundry workers against the
conditions under which they have
been compelled to work was in every
way justified, was the report made
recently to the State Department Of
Labor by the Committee named to In
vestigate this matter. is
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-08
IMMIGRATION STATISTICS.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Bureau Of
immigration and Naturalization has
just. finished compiling the September
immigration statistics. During the
into this country 62.599 immigrants,
month mentioned there were admitted
the largest number OF any single race
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-08

publicity to every written or verbal
endorsement of candidates for all fed
eral judgeshipsi from the Supreme
Court down prior to the appointment
of the Judge. 1t came in the form OF
an amendment to the Evans Bill, and
on the demand for a separate roll CALL
it was adopted by vote of 14S to 81.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-08
FIVE PERISH.

Kemmerer Wyo., Feb. Five men
have been killed and between Is and
20 injured by dust explosion in the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-08

Have you, subScribed7 Give yOuK
name to youF secretary or come -
tA0 oAca. 4r u
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-08

No. 4 mine of the Kemmerer Coal
Company, and 9 of the injured are in
a serious condition and are in the
hospital at Rock Springs :,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23
MILE RS. Hi.

Daniel Krebs, of Baltimore, visited
hi sister, Mrs. George Kerchner, last
week
Mrs. Horatio Bortner, of Hanover,
spent several days visiting her moth
er-in-laW, Mrs. Bortner, recently.
Mrs. Samuel Hare il o. the sick
list.
Mrs. Sophia Miller, near here, visit
Ct her son, Jno. Miller, ait Baltimore,
last week
Fern Miller spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting her cousin, Neva
Hare, Oh Manchester.
Charles Landes and family, OF Bal
timore, are visiting at the home Of
George Hoffacker, near here.
Cornelius Landes and family, OF
York, visited George Hoffacker and
family last Sunday.
IA number of our people attended
camp ait Summit, Pa and at Emory
Grove, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Millerland Oscar and
Howard Garrett spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting John Landes and
family, OF ReisterStOwn.
Mrs. Henry Rinehart and Mrs. Ed
ward Wink visited the formers sons,
David and George Rinehart, OF Penn
sylvania, Saturday and Sunday.
Chester, the ten-year old son Of
Frank Dell, was taken To hospital
in Baltimore On Tuesday evening by
DR. Bush, OF Hampstead, to undergo
81 operation for appendicitis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23
SILVER RUN.

On Monday afternoon a thunder
shower passed over this place Light
ming struck q BIZ walnut tree near
the house of MT. Jonas IT, Myers, ira
Cherrytown.
A- wv. Feeser commenced making
cider and boiling apple butter, and
canning tomatoes. IT. has about %
or more hands employed.
Messrs- Irving Kroh and Abraham
Croft have also commenced canning
tomatoes
The Cherrytown Sunday school will
hold it, annual picnic Saturday, Sep
TENDER ri, in mir. David Earhart's
grove adjoining the school house q
good program will d. rendered. Music
by the Union Mills Band.
Herbert M. Lippy, wife and daughter,
Eloise, of Hagerstown, Md, are visit
Inc Mr. Lippy's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
n. R- Lippy, in this place and other
relatives and friends in Hanover and
Westminster They will return to
their home the last or the week in
Hagerstown, where Mr. Lippy will
teach in the manual training depart
ment of the High School.
Rev. Luther Hoffman preached fine
trial sermon in the Lutheran church
last Sunday Services again O. Sun
day afternoon, Septemer 1T, when n
election for Rev. Hoffman a. pastor
will b. held. Let every member at
tend.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23
SANDYYTLLE.

Miss Annie Yokel, of Baltimore,
spent the weeks end with MIR. and
Mrs. John Slorp.
Mrs. Howard Lockard and Miss
Lille Lockard spent Tuesday with
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Lockard.
Mrs. Amanda Hoff and Miss Ruth
Tanner, of Baltimore, spent few
days with Mr. and Mrs. William Tan
ner.
Mrs. Laura Arnold, OF Baltimore, il
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Slorp.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson Zepp are vis-
iting relatives and friends in anne
Arundel county.
Among those at River View On Sun
day were Mr.. u. c. Shreeve, Mrs.
George Barnhart, M. aud Mrs Henry
Menchey, MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Earn
hart and Mr. Berlin Caple.
Miss Emma Tanner, of Baltimore,
il spending some time with her father,
Mr.. William Tanner.
Mrs. R. TT. Shilling spent the weeks
end with her son, Mr.. James Shilling,
of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. John Flater, OF West
minister, spent the weeks end with
the latter's parents, MFR. and Mrs. wv.
Arnold.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR NEIGHB0RS.
DEEP RUN

well, I wonder what has become
or the Deep Run correspondent" IL
IA common expression in our COM
munity, and no doubt by most Of the
readers of the Advocate. VIII say w.
are still living at the same place, but
w. are working very hard
One day last week while picking
apples under q tree, Denton, one or
the year old twin boys Of INIT. ChaS.
W. Eippy, was bitten in one Of hiS
toes by copperhead snake, which in
the course of q very short time caus-
ed the boy very intense pain, and
sickness. Dr. J- ". Stewart was
quickly summoned, and gave he medi-
Cal attention at this writing the boy
il coming along very nicely
Or Saturday, August 17, MT Sam
uel Geeting offered his farm and
wood lots at public sale, the wood
lots comprising 45 acres we're purch-
ased by Mr. Solomon Rudasill, of
Hanover, Pa, for $50 per acre. The
farm was withdrawn Co. account of
not enough bidding
Mr. -. J. WV. Earhart with a force
of hands. IL saving lumber near the
Silver Mine.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry TrOxell attend
ed the Changers Fair and visited 1t
Taneytown few days last week
Mr. John wv Zepp with a force of
hands, move hi sawmill and engine
to the farm of Mrs. Schaffer, of near
Shades school house, to saw out lum-
Der for a barn, wagon shed, hog pen
and other buildings. it. II also oper-
ating threshing r. and is kept very
busy. John wv il hustler.
Mrs Henry TroXell had three pieces
OF fancy work OIL exhibition at the
Changers Fair at Taneytown last
week and secured first and second
premiums On same
The Union Mills Band furnished
music for the reunion at Silver Run
O. Thursday, August, 22, and will
play at Testers picnic OF Saturday,
August "a
Cherry Grove Sunday school will
hold it, picnic Saturday, September
7th, III The grove near the school
house. Music by tn Union Mills
Band.
Sunday school at Wisner's Sunday,
August 25, at $50 a. 90
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23
T.ANEYTO OWN.

Miss Maud Garrison, OF New Jersey,
who had been visiting relatives and
friends here, returned home or Sat
urday morning.
Miss Grace Knox, OF Baltimore,
spent last week with her uncle, VIM.
Knox and family
Mrs. Lawrence Shoemaker and two
sons, Of Pennsylvania, spent last
week with Mrs. Shoemaker's father,
MIR. T.. II. Smith and Mrs. Mark
Smith and three children, OF West
minister, also spent the week with
Mr. Smith.
Miss Green - visiting Misses Mary
and Irene Fringer, near town.
Misses Edna and Blanch Shriver, OF
Hanover, spent last week with the
family Of John :. Bower, o. Balti-
more street
Dr. u. j.. H. Seiss took Mr.. T.. X
Reaver to the Frederick Hospital
Sunday for treatment for e. internal
disorder.
In the absence of Rev. ~ p. Halter,
the resident pastor, who il OF hi Va
cation, Rev. o. y. Sanders, OF Gettys-
burg College, preached il the Luth-
eran church Sunday morning and ev-
ening.