davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-26
MinOen, @c6r.

Sioen lea iiOit ifreu til u0anife-
rem, bar 9eiret fornnoret Jig me.
get. Zen gang bar set foIot meo Ell
iforp 5roit. MI er BET lint 9eir, 90.
len i%finaer. % Sneen imelter for 0ens
Strooler; oct 6lioer pei life aooaa
.beo. men BET isIes alIigepef 9oot
airfen Der par life rigti8 9o0t be.
.iBgt ell Sio poa @ruu0 al Den itprfe
tube; men iiOite Sonoag. 0a 8eis
rel par goot, par airfen f0lot igen.
Sen0ng oen A. par @aitor Gan.
len / @erona, bDor De inaen Brett
bar Tor 1ioen, % b0or 0e natnrli9.
.pi5 oaiaa lpnge5 eiter at 5sre o.
iamles ON 8uOs Orb "a 9raiten
bar 6orte, baD0e ri ingen 8uo5tjene-
ite per.
Sioite S8n0ag 9ften 6aD0e ri in.
IT aieftr;if 2D5 I 9pen % oa beI.
fer life / airfen; men ri 5apoe ct
Far 9amper og en- 2o9te b9nat
op. % peo set 0ps inmleoes Di for
a mite til en- al Sc 6eoite Ialer.
SfriDereu no9eH Sinoe bar bsrt ira
en- @rpoifeitol. Sefiten par ga
f9l5~ og i en- %gribenoe loIe fiji
ore0e 4aitor 6an'en Sen 6reo o9
@laoe. Ger fommer til ct Menneife.
naar BET Bar JET Seius % 5efen0t
line Spnoer Tor 5om, ioa pei iom
Gpertrpoelier MOB set Me0menne.
fer.
81 sopoe 8eTDrel' espala / ling.
oomsforeniugen for ct Bar Tiger
iioen o9 Dnlgte en- 6eIp's m 9eit1-
reI'e. Ter bar life baret 9io til
mango 6oran6ringer enonu men oet
Ter u6, iom Sc 0il fomme I'll port
iioIte W6oe bar Der 10 til Ste0e
foru6en geitnreIien
5oa0 Der bur0e qsres er maoife
life iaa let at iige; men ~iiffert er
6et. at Tor at foo 2iD I 5aaen moa
Der bpre garme og Snteresie inoen
FOR, 5fanot 6oreningens @e6lem-
mer. % @arme og Snteresie fan bel
be0it foos oe0 4rbei0e. 50 mere oi
or6eioer baa0e uoeuior %, inoenfor
8oreningen oe8 mere agrIia6e0 %
8arme bill Ser TONNE mo / 6ierter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-26
@nOstisueiter etc.

Sgnooe5ifole Sl. 9.t5.
9gimesieonostieneite aI. 1870.
Sfriitemaal aI. 10.
4ftengu0stieneite ST. 7.30.
Observation-Disclosures Ons0oa D..
81. San. Dos Q}rS. Stoo RieIien.
2lt oil 8uo.
Erin. Sem. @eOningemi siionsfor-
ening of5oloer 4arSmeoe 6orret-
ninasmsoe) 2sr0og oen q. San. 81.
3. gfermiQOag pao Grin. Sem. Son-
oag ben IS. San. afboloeS 0eonin.
gemisiionsme0er ser. 8. @ftermi. og
81. s. Bitten. @rpiterne 5. u. Gar.
ien, Siour Sin, og 5. Soe, giborg.
=. 8af.. bar lopet at oeltoge.
;. o. 10. Bach, Sefr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-26
@isiiunsm6c

DIN @u6 oil, af6ol0er 1rmitotis
Menigbe0 pe0 9eumore, g. Cot,
0tisiioH5msoe ira Sen 2. til Den
!. 5ebr., boortil ale banoe 9enncr
% 5ieuoer al @n0s 9liaes ar6eioe
farli9it inobooes.
9iIreiienoe be0es meIoe oeresan.
fomit til llnoertegne0a inoen 6en
80. sSan. 1912.
Roa Neniabeoens gegne.
SSGiGoifg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-26

ne, % bet er 10. 6OaO Ser gioer Ar.
6eiOet 5rugt.
Sea bar maaife ifreoct liOt for
meaet ont oenne Sng. men Arbei0et
for De llnge er life % buroe life
bqre BET min0Ite; t6i Oeriom DC
nnge forlo0er airfen, 5ooroon ifaI
Def ioa 9aa me0 BEN fommenoe
Slpgt2 % 5uorior ituIoe sen oan.
ife llnaoom life flmne 6liue bragt
ino I oen oonife STRIFE? Get fan
lie naor pi nr6ei0cr tmroinit % meo
aloor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-26
Sill 5aIa.

st 8o0t. nGiten mt 7-8PreIiers
@us / BLAIR meO p Acre Soro /
5%rugt6aoe til enifes ioIgt / 6oraa.
ret. 9eliaaenbe0en er iGrOeles enife.
Zig iipr Tor Ell 0onif 6amiIie SITE
lon9t ira STRIFE og Sfole.
3prmere 0plpsnine gennem 9Io-
bets aontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-26
q fanOinaOiif mnae GuinOers fri.

pSfanbinaOiif nnee GUinoers fri
itcliec Screening / Omaha" bar lit
Stem pao North 26t6 ct. o. Gopi-
tal aoe.. aoit og 2osi ians til
meaet rimelige Rriier. GnIigt it'll.
le6e aninoer binlpes meO Raa6 og
8aa6l 9og 8eit &orneD Spor-
pogn til 9ortb 25tb St. og goa cen
9locf 8eit. 9eitDreIien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-26
Shppnrnf nnifcs.

en p0ruelig % po~nlioeIig 5ppo.
fan faa 4rbeioe / ngpgteren"s
Irpfferi itrais eaer Den +. @arts.
Tor nermere Oplpsning ifrio til
q 9qteren",
6arIan. 90.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-26
Embodiment enifcs.

6u una Mnuo. goot pant til Seite.
% JON tilIige ton uofsre
lot 8eporationsorbciOc fan ioa
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oiat arbejoe ior en- opetis NanO.
en-. ION bar IGrt / 0nnmnrf
men mco 3 a / aars Grioring Der
] 2anoet.
q. R. 8eteren II,
2. 9or. III, Gmmetsburg, Sa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-26

MisiiOnsm goer

afbol0es I Smmauuels Oanife III.
t5erife AenigbeO, 6ociue, isis, /
1agene ira Ben 80. San. til Den 4.
5ebr. 8aitorerne q. 9entien og
g. U. 9on0o bar looet at pare I'll
Steoe. A1e oelfomnc.
q. =. 9nnen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-26
9frrf!

2nifer Dc at lore at garpeSfino
eaer uoitoppe imaa 0Dr? @n al
De 10 0pifrifter ienOes for zoe;
beage Tor fun 30c (Sslo) 9engene
tilboge bpis utilfre0s.
6br. @en0ricfon.
Dor ST D, geterion, @inn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-26
9nifcs.

9logle gfsemplorer. brugte eler M
al 9r. 3r. QieIiens 2eoetroaO / Sir.
f%ebiitorien. 5ilbuo mootages meo
5af of
Dan. 0utb. Bub.I. s o ii e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-26
#6n SfrGoeriueno

fan iaa itaoi8t orbei0e Dos unoer-
teane0e aoret runot.
gbrfitiau 4n0ere n,
Gilbert 9ea, Minn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-26

@u0stieneite I. og 3. Ssnoog /
boer Roaneo 5ormioOag aI. II.
llng0omsmeoe (poa @ngeIiD boer
,. % 1. SenOng / bper Moaneo,
Gftermio0ag al. $50.
SsnoagsifoIe huer Ssn0ng 5or-
mioooa al. 10.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-26

per. aere % er til oenne 9riS oen
billiaite 6arm / Gountpet.
fifer & s 3 NJ + 5,
Blair, 9teb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-26

0rum: @uo8tieneite 6ornio-
BAG 81. 1890 f6rite % treble Son.
bag / bber NaaneS. SsnoagsifoIe
boer Spn6ag RG. $50.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-25
l. PIERPoNT MORGAN
 BUYS STOLEN VOLUMES.

NEW YORK. March 15-The in- vestigation in London Of the theft of many rare volumes from the h- brary Of PeterbOrough Cathedral has shown that one of the rarest Of the books was sold to J Pierpont A0r- gan for a sum well up in the thous- ands Of dollars. Another volume went 10 another American for over s5.O05.
 An Engiishman named John Thinker is accused Of the theft by authorities of Scotland Yard The warrant against Tinkler was sworn out in De cember. 1910. but no opportunity was offered to apprehend him until Feb ruary %.
 It is alleged that Tinkler spent the intervening time in the United states dispOsing of the stolen books. It is believed that many of the missing volumes will be traced to the Hbra- ries of American collectors.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-25
MEXICAN REBELS
 GAIN GROUND
REBELS RESORT TO
 DASTAR DIV DEED
Dispatch Engine Loaded With EH. pIosives, Crashing Into Trcop Train. Terrible Explosion Kills Hundreds.
(By Alaska News Burean.I

JIMINEZ. Mex, March 25-F'or three days this city and the surround ing country have been the scene of terrific fighting. Tn almost every engagement the rebels have been sue cessful and are carrying everything before them
 The federal government Is paral- lyzed by the awful losses caused Sat. urday when an entire train bearing federal troops to the scene Of the recent fighting was wrecked by the rebels. The latter hearing of t he approach of the troop train prepared a train heavily loaded with dynamite which was rushed down the track, crashing into the troop train. Fol lowing the crash was a terrific roar caused by the explosion Of the dyua- mite on the rebel train
 The loss of life was terrible. hund- reds of soldiers being blown into atoms
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-25
MANY REAL ESTATE
 DEALS TAKE PLACE

The records at the court house show that a number of real estate transactions were made during the past week. The north 76 feet of lot 1 in block 8 of the skagway towusite located on the south west corner Of Firth avenue and state street was transferred hy the Carsten Packing Co. of Tacoma 10 the Cars ten Packing co. of Massachusetts,
 Another transa,tf5u recorded was the sale of the lots :. s. 9. and the west half Of lot 10 in block G3 locat- ed on Tenth Ave and Broadway. This sale was made by J. C. Phelps and wife to p. Fl Ganty.
 A lease was recorded on the west half of lot block 26 from w A. shorthin of Juneau, attorney for Mary F. Lowell to l.. X. Harrison. The lease is for a period of twelve years beginning on the fifteenth of March. Mir. Harrison with Mrs. L. A. Harrison also filed a Hen for S5s4.35 against the lot from Feb. 17th with interest at 8 per cent
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-25

HELENA. Mont, March E-Ths state republican committee has de- feated the state primary movement and has endorsed the candidacy Of Taft for the nomination.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-25
CABLE TOLLS
 ID BE CUT
REDUCED ONE HALF
 ON FIRST OF JULY
serste Committee on Military At- fairs Orders Big Reduction For Six Mcrths. Rates to be Readiusted st That Time iu Proportion to Bus mess Done.
-Rr AIa.ka News Bureaul

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March 25- A plan Of readjustment of the cable tolls in Alaska has been decided up- on by the Senate committee on Milf. rary affairs following the agitation which has been gong on in Alaska for a reduction of the toll
 It was decided by the committee to cut the tolls oue-han the reduction to take place the first of July At the end of SIX months the Secretary of the War Department nay make new adjustment based on the amount os business done under the new rate. This rate win then be maintained in definitely based on a direct prOpor- ton Co the business transacted by the government cable
 Senator Wesley L. Jones who has headed the u.hJ for the reduction of tolls expressed himself as pleased v.la the cut and declared that in his opinion the increased amount Of bus uess which would be done over the cable would without doubt warrant a Continuation of ghe reduced Jol s. u4s-s interested iu a reduction of the Alaska cable tolls expressed taeus .lyes alons similar lines.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-25
eALLooHlsT FAILS
 TO BREAK RECORD.

SALEM. Mo. March i5-The bal loon Buckeye l.. in which J. H. Wade, r. of Cleveland, set out from San Antonio as pilot "Wednesday. in an attempt to break the worlds record for lonz distance flights. landed in 2 remote section of the Ozark noun tains. 24 miles from Salem st one o'clock yesterday afternoon. A heavy snow storm compelled the landing.
 Wade and his aide, Thomas Cook, Of San Antonio. spent the night in a mountain cabin and walked 0 salem today. When it was decided to come fo earth. Wade estimated he vas at an altitude of 17 900 feet
 The Buckeye traveIed approximate Iy 6s5 miles. g miles short of the Lahm cup record The worlds rec ord is 1,193 miles.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-25
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC
 BEING BUILT RAPIDLY

VANCOUVER, March l2-Informa tion was received in Vancouver yes terday that the Grand Trunk Pacific railway had reached the Skeena river crossing at Mile l6S, with it's steel early in the afternoon. Captain Jack man of the Skeena River steamer omineca who Is spending a few weeks in fhe city, received a wire less message to this effect. The in' formation shows that the company has made rapid progress during the past two months and gained three weeks over the time in which 1t was expected to reach the skeena.
 It has also been learned that in seeking rock bottom for the piers of the bridge to cross the river into New Hazelton. the company struck rock 90 feet before they expected to- with the result that considerable time and The use of 10000 barrels of cement was saved It is reported that the piers have been finished and that they are in readiness for the steel construction. This means that the c. T. P. from Prince Rupert will be running into New Hazelton short B after the first of July, which is several months earlier than was ex pected.
 The laying of the steel to the skeena was not expected until the end of this month, and the fact that it has already reached the river is evidence of a spurt being made in the completion of the work to Hazel ton.
 Fine weather is given as another reason for the rapid construction be, ing realized on the line. The weath' CT during the past three months has been unusually mild along the line of the new railway, and 1t is report ed that practically all the snow is of the ground. Prince Rupert citi. zens and others from the interior de clare the therometer has been high. CT as a general rule than in van. copver.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-25
sUFFRAGSTTEs ENGAGE e
 IN BIG BATTLE.

A battle royal is in store this even ing for those who frequent the yicin' ity of the Bowling Alleys at the EIks Club. Great slaughter will be made on the pine pins-by the Suf fragettes. so they avow The Rum mics demur
 The issue will be fought to the bitter end this evening. Three game win be bowled by five man team whose personnel is as follows; Sui fragettes. General Ganty, Colonel Mil Ter. Major Blanchard, Captain Elan, ghard and Lieut.. Rock.
 The Rummies will be represented by such nlustrious bowlers as Mutt Jeff Spareribs, Gravy and that king os all pin artists Al Most.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-25
ALASKA PROMOTER
 DOOMED FOR CONGRESS.
Washington Papers Boom John Bal laine For Congressman-at-Large on Alaskan Coal Issues Ballaine is We'll Known.
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

SEATTLE, March 25-Papers thrN' out the state today announce an or ganized movement backed by Alas kans living In the state urging John Ballatne. we'll known Alaskan promot' CT. to enter the republican primaries for Congressman-at,arge.
 The packers of the proposlt ltion are of the opinion that Mir. Ballaine would have no difficulty in carrying the nomination and subsequent elect ion on the issue of putting through Congress Secretary Fishers program for the building by the government of a railroad and the opening Of the coal fields in Alaska
 Ballaine is we'll known throughout the state where he has resided for thirty three years. He is actively en- gagged in the development and pro- motion of a number of mining prop erties in Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-25
4co sGLLINeHAM ELK
 TO ATTEND CONVENTION

BELLINGHAM, March 15-At the meeting of the local lodge of Elks last night. pledges were read which make it certain that at least 400 mem bers of the Bellingham herd win a,- tend the Portland convention July & lS. The Bellingham Elks will dis tiuguish themselves by presenting an enormous float of Mt. Baker, signifi- cant of the Mt. Baker race to be run here July g, 24, 25.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-25
WILL WORK
 DEEP PLACERS oDONNELL RIVER
 PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT
Robert Mckee, Diseoverer Of Mckee Creek in Atlin District Win Pros- pect Deep Ground For Gold. od2n- nell River Looks Promising.

That the Atlin mining district will experience one of the most active seasons in the coming summer which it has known since the busy days when gold was first discovered there, is the opinion of Robert Mckee, one of the discoyerers of gold there in 1897 who arrived here on the May Saturday and left on the train this morning for the B. c. placer camp.
 Mir. Mckee, after whom Mckee creek. one of the best producers in the district was named. predicts a new era of prosperity for Alin due to the beginning of operations for the recovery of gold from the creeks where bed rock has been too deep to be worked prof.tably with the methods at hand.
 In the Atlin district the depth of he'd rock on the creeks varies from a few feet to a great many feet. Heretofore only the shallow creeks have been worked due to the difficult ies which are experienced on the deep creeks where it IS necessary to sink a shaft to reach the bed rock where gold is found. The ground there is not frozen as is the case in the gold fields farther north and a great deal of water must be pumped from the shaft which requires the in vestment of capital and the instal!a- ton of machinery.
 It is in the opening up Of these deep creeks that MT Mckee is in- terested. At the present time he is operating on OdOnnell creek which empttes into Lake Atlln twenty miles from Atlin city. The river is forty miles long and has been prospeoted for a number of years. Although color and indications of gold in large quantities have been found throushou its entire length and in all of the tributaries, bed rock has never been reached because of the depth of gravel with which it is covered, said MT. Mckee. The bed rock is thought to be from thirty-five to hundred feet deep from the general appearance of the valley which is broad and flat. The valley averages about two hundred yards in width" he added.
 The scene of Mir. McKees operat- ions is about eighteen miles upstream from the mouth of the river. Here, he has three miles of ground at eith- CT end of which is a narrow canyon where the bed rock outcrops.
 At a central point in this property Mir. Mckee has set up a plant and has penetrated twenty-seven feet to- wards bed rock, with a shaft 10 by 12 it. A house has been built over the shaft in which has been install ed a sixty horse power engine which furnishes the motive power for a thirteen hundred gallon a minute cen trifugal pump and a gravel pump
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-25
j. j. OALY INJURED
 IN KETCHiKAN MiLL,

While examining rae working oi the new carriage at the saw mill yesterday. J. J. Day. the mills man aEc- vas caught .g J-e returning car rage ara had his foot badly jammed. says gae ha,chikau Miner. Swelling prevented thorough examination be, Ing made % See if any bones were broken. 30 th.s afternoon Drs. Story and Myers are taking an eX-ray of the injured member to determine what treatment is necessary. The car rsaze caught the foot and bent it up Co the shiU-boue in front. so that even f no bones are broken. the teudous and Iizameuts must be badly torn.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-25

(Continued on page tour)
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-25
ROOSEVELT RECEIVES
 THREATENING LETTERS
New York Primaries Tomorrow. Taft And Roosevelt Each Claim Victory. Latter Admits Receipt of Threatening Epistles.
(By Alaska News BureauJ

NEW YORK. March 25-State-wide republican presidential preference prl maries will be held tomorrow for the nomination for the presidency. Both the Roosevelt and Taft conting' ents claim victory.
 Amongst the political talk heard here today there were rumors to the effect that Roosevelt had received a snumber of threatening letters. Ask ed concerning these rumors Roose- welt admitted that he had received several letters of threatening char actsr.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-25

Clyde W. Abercrombie, represent ing the West Coast Gracery Go. and Jos. J. Meherin with the J. A. Folger Co. of San Francisco arrived in town on the Hegg from Haines Sat urlav.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-25

The Curacao left Seattle Friday night for Skagway and way ports. She is due to arrive here sometime on Wednesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-25

interest at B per cent
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-25
TAFT WINS BIG
 VICTORY IR MICHIGAN
President Sweeps Northern CeInsie5. Even Carries ssuIt ss. Marie, Home of Gov. Osborne. Montsrs For Taft.
fRu AlaaEa News Bureaa.l

DETROIT. Mich, March 25-As a result of the presidential preference primaries held yesterday President Taft swept the northern counties via ming a great victory.
 In sault St Marie. Governor os- borne,s own city. Taft Is said 70 have carried every ward but one
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-05-02
DIED..

Obituaries, poetry and resolutions.
charged for at the rate of five cents per
line. The regular death notices publish
ed free.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-05-02
MAP OF NORTH AMERICA.

How many people would guess that
the Atlantic end of the Panama Canal
is on the west coast of Panama and
that the Pacific end is on the east
coast? Look at the map and see how
the east coast of the Isthmus becomes
II west coast. Although there is moth
ing new in the publication of map
of the continent of North America, it
is worthy of note that the United
States Geological Survey has just
issued large map of North America,
IS by SO inches, in three colors. This
is probably the most accurate general
map of its character that has yet been
published and is particularly well
adapted for school work. 1t is on Il
scale of 1913 miles to inch, which is
sufficient to show in considerable de-
tail the major geographic divisions,
such as States and provinces. Colo
RADIO thus extends p inches east and
west and Cuba 4 } inches the longest
way. The map is sold by the Direct
or Of the Geological Survey, Wash
ington, ID. c., at the nominal price
Of 20 cents copy, or at a discount
of 40 per cent in case as many as rs
maps are ordered. This wholesale
rate covers simply the cost of paper
and printing,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-05-02

Week May 6, the Aborn English Grand
Opera Company in two remarkable tri
jumps,
Massenet's "THAIS"
Puccini's "MADAM BUTTERFLY.
with a famous cast of leading singers.
The Aborn English Grand Opera Com
pany will give superb production of
Massene.'s "Thais' the first half of the
week May 9th, with a notable cast in
Guiding number of the leading members
of that successful organization, and the
Opera which has been everywhere as
the romantic play by Anatole France,
will be given exceptional expression.
"Thais" has proved one of the great
est triumphs of the famous series offer
ed by the Messrs Aborn. The music by
Massenet is full of extraordinary melodic
beauty, grace and inspiration, with a
story of dramatic interest.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights
and Thursday and Saturday Matinees,
Puccini's masterpiece MADAM Butter
fly" will be presented.
With the we'll known Baltimore CAR
Dor" chorus and superb orchestra un
der the dictatorship of the popular lead
er Carlo Nicosia, "Thais" with its dra-
matte story of the Monk who saves the
woman of the world, only in turn to be
saved by her, is one Of the most sensa
tional successes of the opera, with its
enchanting music, and having the dis
tinction of presenting the first modern
American characters shown on the Grand
Opera stage.
Prices Evenings, rs, SO, rs and $l.OO.
Matinees, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday, Is, so and rs cents.
Week May 18th, "Lohengrin' and
aida.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-05-02

Mrs. VIM. l.. Martin and Mrs. A. c..
Holt are attending, as delegates, three
day session of the Pennsylvania Confer
ence, Branch Woman's Missionary Assn.
of the U. B. church, in St. Pauls church
at Hagerstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Waters and son
James, of Frederick, have moved to Au-
rora Cottage, their summer home at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Ohler of Freder-
lick city, have moved to Thurmont, and
are occupying M. l.. Creager's house on
Church Alley.
Rev. j. b. Shontz, pastor of Trinity
Reformed church, this place, will attend
the annual meeting of Maryland Chassis,
Washington, d. c., during the coming
week. Mr. j. B. Black of Rocky Ridge
will go with him as delegate from this
charge.