davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1912-04-24
THORNLEY, OPENS NEW BRANCH
Smyrna Manufacturer Starts a Branch
of His Overall Factory at Odessa

Smyrna Manufacturer Starts a Branch
of His Overall Factory at Odessa
Charles P. Thornley,, proprietor
of the big Overall Factory of this
town, has opened branch in Red
Mems Hall, Odessa. The new in
dustry for Odessa opened todav with
machinery equipment for twenty
operators. which will be Increased
as fast as he is able to secure the
operators. 1t is understood that
help is more or less abundant in
that town and Mr.. Thornley, feels
confident that the industry will
become an important branch of his
establishment. With the openinO
of the Odessa plant, Mr.. Thornley,
will have two branch factories
under his control (the other being
at Townsend) which with the
home factory are turning out a
large number of goods. Mr.
Thorney is a hustler and deserves
much praise for his enterprise and
industry.
Smyrna times., 1912-04-24
JUNIOR DAY" AT CENTURY CLUB
foung Folks Furnish Delightful Enter
taInment, Direction of Mrs. Stayton

Young Folks Furnish Delightful Enter
tainment, Direction of Mrs. Stavton
Friday, April 10, was "Junior
Day" at the Twentieth Century
Club, and the children of the CInb
members were invited. Entertain.
ment was arranged by Mrs. William
Il. Stayton and the program was as
follows: Piano duet, Miss Katherine
Hudson and Miss Elizabeth Hudson.
song, Master Thomas Stavton.
recitation, Miss Frances Malcom
duet, Master William Jacobs and
Master George Hill. The Juniors
then had a pleasant time untanoIino
cobweb and each one found a Gift
at the end of his thread. The Club
hostess then served Refreshments
Friday, April 26, at 8 D. m the
annual election will be held. Tues.
day, April 80, at p. m. there will
be the annual meeting of the stock
holders. Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1912-04-24
SHA0 SELL AT SONG PRICES
They Are Cheaper Now Than For
several Years Past, so Report Saws

heY Are Cheaper Now Than For
Several Years Past, so Report Saws
Shad were sold at wholesale at
DOCK street market, PHILADELPHIA
MONDAY at niue and ten cents
apiece. The shad never woro
better and the river and bay are fulI
OF them. Some idea of how near
they come to the ends of the long
piers can be realized from the fact
that when drift net was put ont q
Few feet from the bow of the tpo
Ashnridge at Race street wharf
thirteen shad as fine as ever seen
were landed in few minutes. The
harbor is full of drift nets and the
Ierryboats and other steam craft
nave to dodge from one side of
the channel to the other to avoid
tearing the nets to pieces
Several rock fish have recently
Deen caught in the nets. This
species was thought to have become
extinct IN that vicinity. Shad are
equally plentiful in the lower mart
VI the river, some New Castle fisher.
men landing as many as 200 to the
ooat. Ehe prices are better than at
tne Philadelphia docks, same fish
bringing as high as 80 cents apiece
Smyrna times., 1912-04-24
CONSTABLE BOYER'S CASE
POSTPONED TO JULY TERM
ABSENCE OF MATERIAL WITNESS
TO AID THE CONsTABLEs FIGHT
LeIpsIc Case Takes up Considerable
iIme at Mondays Session-Grant-
ed Final DEGREES of Divorce

In the court of General Sessions
at Dover. Monday, the two case,
of the State VS.. William NJ. Bower.
constable of Smyrna, charged with
forgery while an agent for an in.
surance company, was continued
until the July term, owing to the
absence of a material witness for
the defence. The State alleges
that the defendant was made agent
TO deliver certain small insurance
dividends or gratuities to insured
persons in this district and chat
Boyer himself wrote the name of
the insured person on the line where
receipt for the rebate is ac-
knowledged and never paid over the
money. At the hearing, it was
shown that two of the persons could
not write but the others could.
Ot the several cases taken nm
against him, the Grand Jury found
true bills in two instances and it is
on these he will be tried in JuIv.
Mr.. Boyer has retained j. M. Satter-
held, Esq.,, to defend him and he
thinks he can prove his innocence
and gain acquittal. The amounts
alleged in each case are small
The Superior Court Monday morning
was also occupied with the case of
William R.. Davis, vs.. William F.
Maloney, sheriff action in replevin
brought by Davis against certain
property which had been seized as
that Of his father. While former
Sheriff William E. Maloney is the
nominal defendant in the suit. the
real defendant is John W. Fenni-
more, Jr., of Leipsic. Davis is
suing for goods including one horse.
several cows, with calves, several
hogs. carriage and harness. ao-
in value S4O0. The case
was unfinished at the evening ad-
Iournment. In court Monday. the
bail bond of Howard Hatfield. color
ed. indicted for the larceny of
several horse blankets, together
With Daniel Downes and James
Olckerson, was declared forfeited.
md capias orded for Hatfield and
Oickerson. In the case of the State |
's. James V. Rench, indicted two |
erms ago for the unlawful sale of |
malt hop continuance was ordered |
Until the July term. Final decrees
n divorce were granted as follows:
% Adella E. Reik from Leonard
'eik; to Rebecca v. Jones from
Aendai Eli Jones; to Frances P.
iarl from Zola Donnelly Earl
Smyrna times., 1912-04-24
DINNER STARTS coNNoR BOOM
AlVan 8. Connor, of FELTON,, Put Forth
by His Friends For Governor

AiVan b. Connor. of FELTON,, Put Forth
by His Friends For Governor
A dinner attended by prominent
Republicans of Kent and Sussex
counties, held at the home of Jacob
c. Wilson. in Milford, Monday was
the beginning of the actual candi-
dacy of State Senator Alvan p
Connor, of FELTON,, for the Republi-
can nomination for governor, accord
ing to his friends, who now assert
that a majority of the Republicans
OF Kent and Sussex counties will
pack him in the fight. The dinner
was attended by leading politicians
OF that section, and although several
democrats were also present, the
Connor boom for governor was
launched. Mr.. Connor is brother
OF Mrs. Clifton, wife Of DR.. ]. W.
Clifton, of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1912-04-24
LOCAL PREACHERS COMING
Sunday May the Fifth, Will be Local
Preachers Day" and Appropriate
Services Will be Held at Asburv


Services Will be Held at Asburv
The Local Preachers of the Ma.
tional Association will observe n
lay at the Asbury M. E. Church
IN this town, the pastor of which is
the Rev. William Davidson Parrv
Sunday, Nav 3. All local preachers
within fifty miles of the town of
Smyrna are invited For entertain
ment correspond with the Chairman
OF the Entertainment Committee
Rev. William FAIRIES. Smvrna
Local Preachers Day was observed
IN the interest of the Local Preach
ers Mutual Fund Of the National
Association, at Northeast. Md
Sunday, April 21st. Large audi
ences attended all the services. be-
ginning with the love feast at a
M The Lord was graciously present
IN all the meetings and a good
liberal offering was made to the
Local Preachers Aid Fund. Among
those who held the service through
out the day were the Rev.
George Hough, of Washington, D.
C.; Rev. j. B. Matlack, of NAL
vern, Pa. Rev. Isaiah Biddle. of
North East, and Rev. D. H. Kenpev
OF Philadelphia. The Society had
the misfortune to lose their fine
church by fire about one year ago
and are now erecting on the same
lot very fine edifice, which, when
complete, will be an honor to Method
ism in North East, as well as an
honor to the town. This work is
going on grandlv under the direction
If their pastor, Rev. J. H. Otis
Sec.
Smyrna times., 1912-04-24
RLAcKRIRD DEMOCRATS MEET
Delegates to State and COUNTY Com
ventions Were Named MONDAY

- 80 tNatIlGQ fNOnQdN
Blackbird Hundred Democrats
have named the following deIa0a+es
to represent them at the State Con-
vention which meets at Dover
April 30, and the County Con
tion which meets at WiIminoton
May 4th. Those who will 90 to tbs
State Convention. which elects dele
gates to the National Convention
in Baltimore are: James A. Buck
son, John Lockerman, Andrew 7
Wright, John L. Seemans and
George C. RothweH. The RlacL-
bird delegates who will attend +bo
County Convention are: George
Reed Lohand, George H. Records
James r. Pryor, James H. David
and Ridgely Nickerson. The Black-
bird Hundred Committeeman arc
composed of the following: Jamas
A. Buckson, George C. Rothwell
John L. Seemans, James H. David
joseph VanPelt and William 7
Collins.
Smyrna times., 1912-04-24
KENT COUNTY FENCE VIEWERS
thomas Kirby. John Starting and John
r. Hudson Named for This District

nomas Kirby, John Starting and John
=. Hudson Named for This District
The following fence viewers for
Kent county have been approved bv
the Court of General Sessions: First
disrict-Thomas Kirby, John F.
starting, John P. Hudson. Second
John W. Fennimore, James F
Taylor, J. Thomas Lowe. Third.
David S. Clarke, John Attix. Frank
Gootee. Fourth-Thomas Marvel
Joseph Boyer, William Marvel
: r'l.n-Wllliam G. Postles, Alfred
G. Massey, Henry E. Moore. sixth
cCnaries D. Bastian, Edward B.
0aI1er, y. Herman Gooden.
0sVenth-Howard q Johnson, George
Walheater, Joseph Burchenal Ninfh
-Saulsbury Milbourn, Mack John
son, Beniah Anderson. Tontb
Joshua Bennett. Jr. .Tosenb n
Robbins, J. Frank Salavap
Smyrna times., 1912-04-24

CONTINUED ON EIeHTH FACE
Smyrna times., 1912-04-24

CONTINUED on FIFTH PAGE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-16
TOWNSVILLE.

Teachers and pupils of our public
school are very busy with exa1nina-
ton and reports. The End term end
ed Jan. 81, 1912. Those in the AS
sistants room who attended most
regularly, were Aaron Fogle, who mis-
sed one half day and Paul Grabill
4 days. Whooping cough and bad
weather prevented a better attend
ance.
The Mite society of the M p.
church was nicely entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Burial,
near town. Rev. Paris opened meet
ing by scripture reading, prayer and
singing by all, minutes of the last
meeting and roll cali Several good
selections were read by the mem
bers.
We are having some ground hog
weather now.
David Stoner who has been right
sick at the home VI his SON, Ezra
Stoner, near town, il reported better.
David Devilbiss and mother, Mrs.
J. Devilbiss, spent one day last week
at New Midway.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-16
. 3 EHIPIIE Y.

Mr.. and Mrs. John p Wilhide, of
Shipley, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Harmon, of Finksburg.
Mr. Earl Owings, Of Shipley, spent
Sunday with his uncle, Geo. nj. Ow-
ings, of Morgan Valley.
Those who visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
W. CapIe on Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs Richard B- Owings, Mrs Laura
Prough, Hilda Prough, Christina Ow-
ings, Munroe, Herbert and Boyd Ow-
ingsb and William Prough.
a very enjoyable party was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Zahn on February ia. Instrumental
and S. Phillips. Games and dancing
were INDUCED in until a late hour
and then refreshments were served.
Among those present were: MessrsL
and Mesdames-Robert Zahn, Andrew
Polster, Albert Bair, John r. WiIhide,
Byron Wagner, Henry Nicholes, Al
bert Gipson, Luther Zahn, Gust Carr
Harry Shipley; Misses Bertha Will
ilams, Julia and Rosie Wagner, Cledie
Williams, Bertha Barber, Elsie, Mel
ole, Reada and Dorothy Gipson, Julia
Wagner, Mary Shipley, Ethel Davis,
Carrie Carr, Gladys Zahn, Larue
Shipley, Catherine Carr, Goldie Ship
ley, Mary Shipley; :, Messrs. Elias c..
Shipley, John Hook, Nick Barber,
Bower, Edwin Slater, Sarg-
ant Phillips, Ebert Shipley, Herschel
Barber, John Wolls, John Zahn, Ches-
ter Shipley, Earl Gipson, Gilbert Clip
son, Chester Williams, Clarence Caple,
Lester Polster, Wesley Shipley, Sterl-
ing Slater, Paul Morelock, Albert
Melodies, Almond Shipley, Raymond
McQuay, Oscar Baker, Clifton Ship1ey,
Paul Wolls, and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-16
ALE SIA.

DR.. M e. Shamer, Of Baltimore,
visited relatives at this place on Sat-
urday last.
@. 1T. Spicer spent Saturday in
Baltimore, Nd.
Mr.. George Folk, of this place, has
sold his farm to MIR. IT, J. Buchanan,
of near Hampstead.
Elmer Hoffacker, of Eberg's spent
Sunday with relatives at this place
Mrs. George Lauer spent a few
days the past week with relatives in
Baltimore
Mr.. Swan, our enterprising clerk,
met with a rather painful accident On
Monday evening, while operating a
gasoline engine for G FL. Spicer
While in the act of stopping it his
glove caught between 2 small cog
wheels, pulling the fore finger Of his
left hand in between the cogs, and
MASKING ii considerably.
We are informed that Mr.. George
Folk, who recently sold his farm, has
purchased the residence Of MIR. J. a.
Frederick, Manchester, Md.
The thermometer registered zero
here Saturday last.
Owing to a derailment Of a car OF
coal on an extra freight, near mere,
on Thursday of last week, traffic on
the W. M. ny. was delayed over 2
hours.
Charles Folk spent Tuesday In
Hanover, Pa, on business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-16
FLOHRVILLE,

Misses Emma and Grace Hobbs and
Nathan Hobbs, Of Sykesville, spent
Sunday afternoon and evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. z. M Alexander.
Miss Bessie Brown, Of Sykesville,
visited her sister, Mrs. Ralph Hood,
and some friends, here, last week.
Misses Gertrude and Edith Flohr
and Roy Flohr, visited their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jer Flohr, on
Sunday last
John t. Alexander, OF Newport, r.
T., visited his brother, E. M Alexan-
der, here, two days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Linton, Sykes
vile, visited Mr.. Unions father, VIM.
H- Linton, on Sunday last. MIR. Lin
ton il again confined to the house
with type of grip, and touch of
bronchitis.
Rev. @. vi. Fielding, Of Freedom,
preached at Union Chapel last Sun
day night. He will be with Us again
one week from next Sunday at o.
clock in the evening.
Mrs. Edgar Fowler is visiting in
Baltimore this week
The Singer and Wheeler & Wilson
sewing machines are handled in this
territory by Alexander & Poole, Of
our town
Mrs. John Harden is visiting in
Frederick this week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-16
UNIONTOMN.

Mrs. Samuel HiltebridIe ID spending
some time in Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Price are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Judson Hill,
Of Taneytown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Trite, of New
Windsor, are visiting Mrs. Trite's
mother, Mrs Elizabeth Kelly.
Mrs. Hiteshew, of Ashville, N. c.,
II staying with MIR. and Mrs. Wesley
Rodkey.
Mrs. T. Fl. Wright, who had been
I'LL, went to Baltimore OF Monday to
the home Of her sister, Or. Julia
Downs.
The @. j.. Society Of the Lutheran
church, held a Valentine Social on
Wednesday evening at the home of
MT and Mrs. Roy Singer, Of Clear
Ridge.
Claude Grouse, of Baltimore, is
spending two weeks at home.
Nathaniel Heck died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Overhultz, near
Taneytown, on Sunday morning. Fun
eral services were held On Tuesday In
the Lutheran church, Uniontown, Of
which he was a member. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. c.. WI
Baughman Mr. Heck was SO years, s
months, and days old. He is survived
by hi daughter, Mrs. Overhultz, and
one son, Mr.. John Heck, Of Union
town. Pallbearers were Messrs. Geo.
Bowers, Harry Ecker, Edward Copen-
haver, Harshman, Harry Erb and J.
G. Hollenberry.
Mrs Melvin Routson il visiting in
Annapolis.
Mr.. Will Caylor is in New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-16
1NVTlrE .WRN1pyGaE I'M.

Rev. Paul Holdcraft, of Rayville,
will assist in the communion service
here Sunday evening. HE will also
preach on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Brilliant, and
Mrs. George Barber, spent last Sun
day at Black Rock, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kerchner and
Mrs. Isaiah Miller and son, Maurice,
spent last Saturday at Brodbecks,
Pa.
Fred Miller moved mi family from
the home of John Null to house
near Snydersburg, last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Zepp and
daughter, Minnie, attended the we'd
ding Of the formers niece, Miss ZepD,
daughter or George Zepp, of Melrose.
last Sunday.
Don't miss the sale of Isaiah Mill
II next Friday, the 22rd, a. he has .
number OF good and useful articles
for sale, so be On hand early or
you may miss bargains.
Miss Grace Brown, near here. has
been under the care of physician
the past week with a sore throat
Mrs. Samuel Wertz and children
spent several days last week visit
ing ait the home of her father, II. M.
WentZ, near Lineboro.
Quite a number of our young folks
have been attending Greenmount r.
vival services the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs James Warner, OF
Baltimore, spent Tuesday visiting the
Iatter's father, Emanuel BOllinger
near here, who is still very Ill.
Mrs. Richarts and Mrs. Isabella
Bortner spent q few days the past
week at Hanover, Pa.
Wedding Bells re ringing! Boys
ret ready.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-16
CRANBERRY,

Mrs. John NJ. Kroh and Miss Edna
Hershey, Of Cranberry, attended the
funeral of Leroy Hershey, Of Han
over, on Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Kroh, Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. BurkhoIder and family,
Miss Edna Hershey and Harry q.
DutroW, OF Cranberry Delight, spent
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Joshua
p. Hunter, near Westminster.
a. ID. Burkholder and family, AZ
Cranberry, and Charles Miller, OF
Westminster, spent Sunday last with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schubkagle, OF
Cranberry.
John Ray and Miss Louisa Storms
are ON the sick list
The sleighing and coasting in this
community has been very much en-
ioyed by I'll this winter
We are still having zero weather
but before long we will hear blue
birds singing and know that spring
il on the way.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-16
TANEYTOWN.

Mumps are prevalent i'm town, sew
eral children being confined to their
homes at this time
There will be an oyster supper held
in the Opera House on the evenings
Of Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week All are invited to attend.
Special music will be rendered for
the occasion.
The Parent Teachers Association,
OF town, held an interesting meeting
in the School Building on Thursday
evening OF last week. Revs. Wolfe
and Downie made addresses that were
interesting and to the point The
meeting was fairly well attended. An
other Is scheduled for March I, at
2.30 o'clock
MIR. and Mrs. Archie Grouse, and
daughter, Eliza, of York, Pa, are
spending few weeks with Mr.
Crouse's father and mother, Of this
place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-16
PLEASANT VALLEY,

The bazaar held about Christmas
time, and the recent Box and Ban
dana Social, held Dy the Pleasant
Valley concert band, were gratifying
successes, Notwithstanding the un-
favorable weather and depressing
conditions, and the promoters desire
to extend their hearty appreciation
and thanks for any MD and help to
wards the success OF these affairs.
There seemed to be some faultfnding
10 regard to the non-appearance of
the orchestra, but we wish To say
emphatically that the orchestra,
though expected, simply failed to
come.
Your correspondent was misinform-
ed last week about the sickness of
Miss Beulah Reese. Ut should have
been her step-sister Miss Pauline
Nusbaum, and Mrs. John N. Ditch,
who were on the sick list.
Mr.. Samuel Myers horse ran away
with his bakery wagon on Tuesday
evening while he was i'm the store
OF Milton Powell The horse be-
came frightened at the approach of
Luther Helwig's traction engine a.
Ii was coming out OF his alley by
IAC SAu0 VI LIS AOuSCy dAu MI. 11S1-
wig did not see the team The
horses ran down the hill at the mill
and across the creek, but were caught
by Clarence Stonesifer near Mrs
Sarah Ditman's, about IA OF mile
from Pleasant Valley. No damage
was done.
MIR. Theodore Zepp, who has been
sick for the past week, is somewhat
improved.
Mrs. VIM. 1T. Yingling, who has
been sick is not improving very rap
idly.
Mr.. Chas Kemper, who lived Oh the
Pleasant Valley and Stonersville
road, moved to Hanover last week:
we wish him success in hi future
home.
On Sunday afternoon, February %,
at D. No., Washington Camp, No. N,
p. o. 8. Of A, will march in body
to the church, where Rev. J. W..
Reinecke, will deliver an address to
the Order AS this Is the nearest
Sunday to Washington BirthdaJ the
camp has selected it. Don't forget
the day and date, February %, at =
D. NJ. Let there be a well hlled
house. The choir il making prepare
lions to render some fire selections
on that occasion.
Divine service this Sunday, Febru-
airy is, at 10 a. ~, conducted by
Rev. John o. Yoder. Sunday school
ct o'clock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-16
PATAPSCO.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Methodist Protestant church will
have a quilting at the home Of Mrs
Elias Taylor, on Thursday, February
29th, and at night will hold a box
social at the same place, and will Of
Ger the quilt for sale. Everybody
welcome.
The Methodist Protestant Sunday
School will hold ara Easter entertain
ment on Easter Sunday night.
On the Gath day or March there will
BE- a temperance meeting held in the
Methodist Protestant church. The
theme will be "the Saloon and Its
Allies" Everybody welcome.
The Christian Endeavor OF the
Methodist Protestant church will
hold an oyster supper On the evenings
OF March ID and 18th, In the mill. II
the weather should be inclement on
either one Of these evenings, it will
be held on the following Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Reuben Shipley spent Satur-
day In Westminster visiting her
brother, Charles Hunter.
John @. Taylor who had been quite
iii, IL convalescent
Paul Leppo, while coasting last
Saturday, met with a very pain
full accident lie ran against "a tree
and sprained his ankle He is i'm
proving.
Mrs Gussie Blizzard spent Sunday
with Mrs. Chas. z. Taylor.
Wilson Ebaugh and family and
Grant Dell and family spent Friday
last with Jno Allgire.
Jno. Kelbaugh is improving his
dwelling by adding to ii.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-16
gambler.

R. Hanson Bower has dug new
ice house and filled the same with
fine ice. Henry M. Griffee, of Pool
School, has also filled hi ice house.
Misses VIOLA Arnold and Martha
Zentz, spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Ethel Shipley.
Mrs. Robert Flohr and daughter,
Blanche, spent Sunday with the form
er's aunt, Mrs. Granville Bloom, OF
Winfield
Quite a crowd spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Talbot Buckingham, or Pool
School. Those from Baltimore we're
their son, Dennis, also their nieces,
Grace, Della, and Virgie Bucking-
ham.
MT. and Mrs Henry M Griffee and
son, Arthur, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Wales.
MIR. Thomas Phillips, who recently
fell down, j. improving slowly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-16
MELROSE.

a travelling salesman, on foot,
reached our town, on Saturday last,
selling a new article. He did not
tarry long in our town, and may he
never find time to come here again.
There is a spark of refinement even
i'm tramps. Your correspondent took
4-mile walk on Sunday morning.
and met two tramps warming them
selves by a fire on the side OF q
hill. Come and warm yourself by
the fire." said one of the tramps.
On Friday of last week, Daniel
Butcher had the misfortune to have
three fingers of his left hand cut off
by planning machine.
Mr. Beniah Bankert sold his wood
lot, near Band Hall, to Mr.. A. M.
Miller He also sold his house to MIR.
Greenbaum at private sale.
We wish Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sholl
much happiness and prosperity in
their married life.
Strange things occur. February II,
forty years ago, Mr. and Mrs. John
r. Strevig were married. It was
Sunday. On last Sunday Gao years
later, February II, Mr.. and Mrs
Strevig celebrated the day by having
a family reunion. All the children
were present. The time passed
pleasantly, ending with supper OF
oysters and other good things.